Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 28

S VET PLAYS H ‘AS PECK NURSES INJURY McNally May Go to Hugmen in Deal—Nats Also Buy Cowboy Jones, Sensational Dixie Slugg Johnson Blanks BY JOHN VERETT SCOTT, who has part than any other player in ma short field for the world cham E third contest of the serics with the A deal wherehy the veteran of n was transferred from the Yankees to the local club was completed today by long-distance telephone, and the Washington Scott has been procured mainly position an experienced performe guardian of the place. rests to pern oughly. Neither Mike McNally players, could fill the bill acceptably third base to allow the shift of Os shortstop. And Peck, although tryir condition to continue in action. President Griffith of the local club announcing Scott’s acquisition, mentioned- only the waiver price Washinzton's end of the deal, but in all likelihood the Yankees are to get a more substantial consideration. scott been in the American Teague regularly since early in the season of 1914. Prior to that he had been five seasons in the minors, serv. ing with Kokomo of the Northern Indiana airmont of the Virginin Leag the Ohio-Pennsyl vania and Central Leagues and St. Paul of the American Assoclation. He had been farmed to Paul by the Red Sox in 1913 for seasoning. tarted String in 1916. Scott began his long string of con- secutive games on June 20, 1916, a a Red Sox, and that y He played in 157 6 in 1918, 138 in 19 4 in )’and 154 in° 1921. rted the n with the Yankees and play 154 games that y He plaved in 152 games in 19 in 153 in 1924 After going through games with the Yankee: he was benched following the contest of May 5, with a great record of hav ing played in 1,307 consecutive games behind him nce then he has used at times in emergencies, ing into the Yankee line-up only terday as a pinch-batter for W ninger in the eizhth inning. Scott entered his 1.000th consecutive game here on May 2, 19 sion was fittingly celebrated. shortstop was presented with a medal, the gift of the American League, com- memorative of his service. The tok s formally handed Scott by Edwin L. Denby, then Secretary the Navy Scott is 33 Years Old. in his 33d year, been born November 1 Bluffton, Ind. For years majors he was consider most reliable shortfielders in the game and in several seasons was a really formidable batter. His lifetime bat ting average 248, about 10 points less than Peck’s. So far this season Scott has not been especially effective with the stick, having made but 13 hits in 60 times at bat for a ratin of .217. But apparently he has I little of his ability afleld and s help to stabilize the Nationals' in field that heretofore has been so un- certain with Peckinpaugh out of it Scott was the second player to be acquired by the world champions within 24 hours, the club announcing late vesterday that Lucian Le, Roy Jones, hard-hitting outfielder of the Mobile club of the Southern Associa tion. had been purchased for -Fall | delivery. President stated in Youn ames in and the first 16 this season, of | Scott is having 1892, in in the i one of the | s are to| go to the Bea y, as the Dixie fans know him, with the selling Johnson Stars o Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the American League, is to have more honors heaped upon him tomorrow at Clark Griffith Stadium, when he will receive from the hand of President Calvin Coolidze the diploma conferred by the league testifying to his selec tion as the plaver most valuable to a club in the circuit in 1924 Even President Bancroft B. John-| son of the American League, who fail- ed to see the > s garner world base ball laurels ["all and did not put in an appearance here at either of the championship flag raisin; this Spring, will be present tomorrow to pay tribute to the master mounds m Th fans distinguished guests and the again will be treated to an en tertainment by the Army Band, which is to participate in the presentation eremony beginning promptly at 3:25 o'clock, but the gathering is not likely to be treated to a finer bit of slabbinig than Johnson turned in yesterday in blanking the Browns, 3 to 0. Pitches Out of Several Holes. Before completing the 109th shutout of his big league career and his sec- ond this son, the veteran of 19 seasons with the Washington club was called upon to put the best of his pitching and batting efforts into the rame. Wobbly support at some times and his own cautious work at others had him in hot water frequently while on the slab, but he always seemed to have enough in reserve to balk the foe, as his seven strikeouts testify. Walter twice fanned two batter: an inning to end it when Browns were on the paths, and another of his strikeouts was inserted into the fray at a critical moment At bat, Walter distinguished himself by leading the w to the run that ultimately proved to be sufficient for a win with a two-bagger, and later helped make the position of the club more comfortable by driving in its second tally. All told, he went through the engagement in brilliant manner and well deserved the victory. Johnson had to do a deal of pitching nor was in 103 | and the | The | PORTS. ERE TODAY St. Louis Browns B. KELLER. icipated in more games consecutively jor league history, was to play the 1pion Nationals this afternoon in the Browns. nany years of big league campaigning Deacon lost no time in getting to to put in the Nationals' short field while Roger Peckinpaugh, regular mit an injured left leg to heal thor- Spercer Adams, National utility nor could cither do well enough at wald Bluege from the hot corner to 1g gamely in recent contests, is in 1o POOR OLD WALTER! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925. Nationals Get Scott From Yankees : Team Standings Differ Widely From Year e e GRIFFMEN TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF DUGAN of the Washington be among the pall- bearers tomorrow at the funeral serv- ices for the late John A. Dugan, Washington Herald base ball writer, who died suddenly Monday evening Those bearing the casket will be Heine Miller of the Herald, Louls Dougher of the Time: orman Baxter of the Post, Gene Kessler of the news, Denman Thompson of The Star, Patrick J. Dougherty and George J. Cross. Dougherty was a lifelong friend of the deceased writer, while Cross years ago was star halfback of the juvenile Warwick Athletic Club foot ball team that Dugan organized, coached and managed and brought into city-wide prominence Services will be held at the family residence and at Holy Comforter Church, with the Rev. Father John S. Martin officiating. Relatives have issued a general invitation for all who desire to attend the services at the church, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning. Interment wili be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Officials and champion gan had for years to attend the funeral, as well as many long identified with organized and andlot athletic activities in the Dis- Sports_editors newspapers will wers of the world . with whom Du- ssociated, are T. LOUIS, obertxon. 3b Rice, ©f. . ser, 1h. Willlwmn. 1f MeM 5 o 2l sommususeo, Bluege, 3b | Peckinpaugh, Ruel, | Johnkon, | Totals ... | *Batted 2l usmsssi= P PR clsss-sssms® = | speed, trigie again tightened and struck out Leo Dixon and Giard. Robertson was out of the way in the third when Harry Rice’s double and Sisler’s grounder to Peck, that tho Browns' leader, by converted ini ch single, made alien scoring seem certain. Double Steal Frustrated. The runners tried to negotiate a dual theft. Sisler was too fast for Ruel's throw to Harris, but Harry Rice was too slow In getting away from third and attempted to return to that sack. He s mnipped by Bucky’s relay to Bluege. Williams then got Johnson out of the trouble with a foul to Ruel In the fourth. McManus walked, thed | St. Louix Washington Two-base hits— bases—Raobertson. Bluege, Kuel. ~ Doubl Hurris "to Judge: Peckinp: dge. Left o itard in the ninth, 00000000 60000012 son. Saerifices— | “—Bluege to . | agh to S. Harrls | bases—t. Louix, 10 | First | buse on balls—Of o—o x—3 Stolen | and Ormsby. 9 minutes. the option of getting h of the players Cowboy “Rides” Pitchers. Cowboy lives up to his moniker in the Southern circuit. He “rides” the pitchers in no gentle manner, hitting lefthanders as hard as the ori flingers with his portside | He did not_quite reach the . Durham club £5,000 having for with ‘of the Piedmont | League last vear, but this season has ! been batting at .320 clip for Mobile, with homers, 8 triples and 20 two- baggers among his swats. Jones is a rangy athlete more than 6 feet tall and is but 24 years old. He |is a colorful player and the idol of | the Mobile fans. When the | played the Bears in exhibition in the Spring, Cowboy's batting had much to do with the minor leaguers getting a 7-to-7 tie with the world champions. He socked Jez Zachary two singles and a triple, that pi | cally put that pitcher out of action for the day. Riot Narrowly Averted. Later in the same game berry pinked Jones in the side with a pitch and almost started a riot. The fans, believing that Fritz had tried to “dust off” the slugger. were with dif- ficulty restrained from surging on the field and assailing the Nationals. Kid | Elberfeld, Mobile manager, averted trouble later by taking Jones out of | the line-up, but he was back the ne> day, and, while he got no hits, ga outfielders a deal | the’ National of exercise. n Eve of Honor young Joe Giard. Despite the number of passes the Brown southpaw recruit issued—he granted eight in all—he| had a wide curve with plenty of speed on the ball and in the first six innings | had the world champions, especially | those who swing from the left side, looking none too good. During that time all that could be gleaned off the young fellow in the way of swatting was Earl McNeely's single to center with one gone in the third frame. It immediately went to waste, for Earl was caught when he attempted to pilfer second while Bucky Harris was at bat, and’ after Boss Bucky and Sam Rice strolled, Goose Goslin fanned vigorously. McNeely got as far as second base after walking to first in the opening inning and Ossle Bluege drew a pass in the second session. Joe Judge walked and worked his way to third base while a pair of Griffs were being retired in the fourth, then Ruel got free transportation to the initial sack, but Johnson's best was a grounder to Bobby La Motte that forced out Mud- dy. Nats Show Lack of Punch. Round 5 saw Rice get to first after two were out when his grounder was foozled by Marty McManus, and in the sixth Rajah Peckinpaugh worked Siard for a pass following a couple of retirements only to be a_ forced- play victim when Ruel rolled to La Motte. The Natlonals simply were | not showing any punch with mates | on the runways. In the meantime, Johnson was not having an easy afternoon. Ossie Bluege got the big fellow into trouble right off the reel when he muffed a pop fly to put on the initial sack Gene Robertson, first batter up. Harry Rice promptly singled Gene to second and after George Sisler lofted to Mc- Neely the pair of Brownies negotiated a double steal as Ken Willlams took a third strike. Barney put on extra pressure then and whiffed McManus Bucky Harris made a two-base wild throw after fielding La Motte's roller in the second, following Babydoll Ja- o get the Detter of the argument with % 4 \ 0 " 7% Don’t Experiment—IT Send for Our Customer 1358 D Street N.W.—S, 227, N %, Through Our Service Main 7602 YELLOW CAB TRUCKS cobson’s foul to Ruel, but Barney COSTS TOO MUCH List and Verify Savings ENGINEERS ALES AND SERVICE only to become a double-play vietim with Jacobson. La Motte then singled to right, but Dixon lifted a foul to Ruel. The Browns continued to find the runways in the fifth, Harry Rice walking ter two were out, but - ler skied to McNeely. Jacobson w: the visitor denting the paths in the sixth. He singled to left center, but Willlams and McManus had been dis- posed of and La Motte, who followed, lined directly to Bluege. The Browns' seventh was the only batting section of the battle in which the bases were kept clear of traffic. Dixon fanned, Goslin made a good catch of Giard’s fly and Sam Rice took care of Robertson’s high one. Barney Paves Way for Score. It was in the seventh that the tionals jumped out of the goose-egi row. Johnson blazed the way with a two-bagger to right, the second hit of the afternoon off Giard. McNeely bunted down the third-base .line and Robertson, believing he had fielded the ball on foul territory, let Johnson take third base and Farl first. But Umpire Dick Nallin ruled the ball fair, so there were two Griffs on with none out a s could do nothing more arry Rice, too short for tempt scoring after the £ Rice, though, slashed a single to right that counted Walter, but McNeely had to pull up at sec- ond. After Goslin lined to Jacobson, Judge walked to load the bases. Bluege, however, fouled to Dixon. The Browns threatencd to offset that run at least in the eighth. Harry Rice singled and so did Sisler, al- though the former oni dvanced a base on his manage y. But Wil- linms popped to rris and the Peck- Harris-Judge combination executed a lightning double play to end the in- ning, when McManus rolled to the shortstop. Two More in Eighth. Two more runs were bagged by the world champons in the eighth inning. Peck began the frame with a single to left and took second when Glard | let loose a wild pitch. Ruel sacrificed and Johnson singled Peck home. Neely forced out Walter, but wa sent home by singles clouted by Har- ris and Rice. Goslin could not aid his clubmates, fouling to Sisler. Two were out in the ninth, when | Brown reserves were thrust into ac-| tion effectively. Herschel Bennett bat- ted for Dixon and si Johnny Tobin clubbed for Gia tennett to second. Robertson, though, ended the struggle with a soft ground- er to Harri INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 3: ity, 2, B 2 St. Paul-Indianapolis (rain). SOUTHER! OCIATION. Atlanta. Little Rock. 0. Memphis, 8; Birmisha. 4 Mobile. 3: Nas 3 Chattancoga, 11: New Orleans. 3. DA STATE LEAGUE. FLO! Lakeland, 6: St. Petersbufg, 4. Sanford, 1. Tampa, HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB.H.SB. RBI Pet. .1 10 2 600 5 6 18 39 Tate ... Hargrave . Ruether . Johnson _ Rice . onlin MeNeel Bluege . . Peckinpaugh Juds = AuROSEE500: 0 penzas oo vunu=n~E33558 PYRCT I et CTPCEETL L L most fashion- able,semi-soft banded collar. 35 Cents 3 for $1.00 Phillips-Jones, New York PRESENTEDTO EVERETTSCOTT 8y HONORABLE EDWINDENBY SEGRETARY. OF THENAVY ONBENALF OF THEAMERIGANLEASUE AS SHORTSTOPIN THE AMERIGANLEAGUE MAY=2-1923. Here is a likeness of Everett Scott, just obtained from the Yankees by the Nationals, and a view of the trophy presented to him in this city last ea: i man” the game ever produced. ZACHARY FACES BROWNS IN THIRD TILT OF SERIES| EZ ZACHARY, southpaw slabman of the Nationals, who, after a‘z rather weird lot of pitching, at last satisfied Manager Harris that | he has rounded into his 1924 form by turning in a well hurled game | against the Tygers last Friday, was cxpected to try his stuff against the Browns this afternoon in the third game of the series. Last week Zach gave the hard-hitting Cobbmen ninc safeties, but spread them over the | game so well that the enemy got nowhere except in the eighth inning. He probably will need just as much today as he showed Friday, for the Browns are apt to break loose at any minute. Joe Bush, who went to the Browns|the Deacon was one of the high- from the Yankees in the Winter, was | salaried players of a club noted for George Sisler's overnight choice to| its-liberality in salaries. oppose Zachary on the mound. Bush has been hurling in-and-out ball since wearing a St. Louis uniforn but if he happens to be “right” is capable of giving any team an interesting afternoon. Goose Goslin and Ken Williams did > an enjoyable time at bat yes- Giard's wide, speedy curve bothered the Goose considerably, and the only ball he managed to_hit well | went on a line to Jacobson. Williams ! was unable to knock any of Johnson’s ‘pxlt'h\-s any distance, once letting a come from the club's headquarters, |third strike go by, twice fouling to it would not be surprising should he | Ruel and popping to Harris in his last be used as part pavment for Everett|time at bat Scott. Mike failed to put in an ap-| pearance at the park yesterday, a, OId Sol was largely responsible for suddenly developed soreness in his|the double credited to Harry Rice in throwing arm being given as the rea- | the third. It was a loft to short left son for his absence. In all proba-|that Goslin sped for, only to lose sight bility, Mike will be with some other | of when practically in position for a club in the near future and it may | catch. not be a major club. ‘While no official word that Mike McNally is to leave the Nationals ha That double play in the efghth cer- Scott's acquisition indicates that | tainly got Johnson out of a bad spot. the Nationals’ owners are not pinch- | Brownies were on first and second, ing the purse in their efforts to help | with one out, when Peck grabbed Mc. the team in emergencies. An ex-|Manus” sizzler to start a flashy two. perfenced shortstop was needed sorely | DIy killing that Judge ended by taking and the local club seized the oppor-| Harris’ fine relay. tunity to get the only one available. In procuring Scott the Washington By striking out seven Browns, John- organization, of course, has to assume | son raised his all-time fanning total s contract with the Yankees, and to 3,2 “Ghe FLORSHEIM SHOE A dressy sport shoe of white buck trimmed in black, with leather sole. It's a Florsheim which says a lot for its styleand quality. Most Styles Exclusive D. C. Cor. 7th & K St: e or. S. Distributors .» 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shof 1318 G St. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Waon. Philadelphia ... 36 Washington ... 3 Chi Cleveland 8t Louts, . New York | Detroit ... s Boston == GAMES TODAY. 8t. X at Washington. Cleveiand at Phila. Chleago at Boston. Detroit at N. ¥. N YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3: St. Lou 2; Cleyelan . O, d, 7. 6! 569 537 527 464 9 06 89 GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at Chicago. Brooklyn st Pitts. N. Y. at Cinclnnati. RESULTS. Cinelnnati, 6: Brooklyn. 5. ew York, 11 (10 inn'zs). innings Plttaburgh " Cinelnnal Brookiyn 56 Louis cago " . Philndeiphia - Boston 0. GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Chicago. Brooklyn at Fitix. N%%¢ Cinetnnati. PIRATES SCUTTLE GIANTS FOR FIFTH By the Associated Press EW YORK, June 17—A Giant seas, having felt the back-wa the seventh defeat for the Giants sin; on this cruise. A homer in the ter New Yorkers. Down in Philadelphia there may yet be talk of tearing down the statue of Willlam Penn and substi- tuting one of Connie Mack, for the Athletics slaughtered Cleveland |again, 12 to 7, and incidentally shat- tered a world record. By scoring 10 runs in their first two innings vesterday the Athletics brought their total of runs up to 23 for three consecutive innings their 13 runs of the day before com- ing in their final time at bat. Cincinnati, by defeating Brooklyn. 6 to 5, passed the Dodgers and slid into third place. This victory gives the Reds 10 victories out of their last 11 _games. to go 13 innings to gain a 7-to-4 verdict over the Cubs, while St Louis humbled the lowly Phils, 6 to 4, in a game in which the spec- tators saw a brief round of fisti- PRINTERS AND TREASURY WILL BATTLE FOR TITLE| ANDLOT base ball of the first order is promised for tomorrow after- noon when Heinie Webb's Union P: for the championship of the first series in the Departmental League. The Money Counters took a licking from the Typos on Monday, but staged a come-back yesterday and handed an 8-to-6 lacing to the Bureau 5 nine to tie up first place honors. Norman Hutchinson, the Printers’ tall hurling ace, is likely to get the mound assignment tomorrow in view of his skillful handling of the Treas- ury batters on Monday, and probably will be opposed by Johnny Laycock of the Treasurers. The Printers will be given a battle every inch of the way and must be at their best to add another pennant to their long list of triumphs of former years. Ir addition to Hutchinson, Tech's former star, the Departmental League champlons of 1923 and 1924 have a choice collection of hurling talent to fall back on. Manager Heinie Webb is rated high among the moundsmen of the local sandlots, while Rouda- bush, formerly of Eastern High, and *y” Simon are available for relief work. Treasury has Edelin, Phipps and Funk in reserve. Yesterday the Treasury nine came from behind in the seventh inning to defeat Bureau, 8 to 6. Five mark- ers were tallied in the first two frames while Funk was on the mound for Treasury before Phipps took up the burden and held the Engravers to a single counter. The ultimate winners pecked away at the offerings of Cullinane until the seventh frame when a double and two walks gave them the edge. Registers of the Treasury, Interbu- reau League, defeated Annex No. 2 for the fourth time yesterday and won a clear title to the league honors for of color and of - comfort in Paris Wideweaves. They have been designed for the manwho expects a lot for his eyes and legs. - PARIS GARTERS INO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25c to $1 Fime for a fresh pairl, A 13-to-11 verdict from Pittsburgh yesterday in 10-innings was Boston was forced | SPORTS. Ago § ‘QUEER FLOPS ARE SHOWN WITH SEASON THIRD GONE Ze! Improvement in EW YORK, June 17.—The 192 one-third gone with the Ides shows some queer flops as N | the 1924 season. In the American League, New | {Gng their heels in front at this time a 1St. Louis were in the next group, See Washington with a multiple ma to sing the swan song of the ris he t enders were Clevelan |lowliest of all, with friends of Connit |apparently ‘pointless labors of the I'the lead, had a percentage of .380 | had 380 TIME IN ROW craft is tossing about on turbulent sh of five straight defeats by Pirates, ce the champions crossed the Hudson | nth by Glenn Wright submerged the | cuffs. Managers Rogers Hornsby of | the Cards and Arthur Fletcher of the Phillies were separated by play- | ers before any damage was done. | Both were told, however, not to slam | the door when they went out, and the contest proceeded | In Ban Johnson's half of the base | ball argument it_looks now as if it was purely a Washington-Phila- | delphia feud. The Athletics are rid- ing in the middle of the road, but the Griffmen are blowing to them to shove over to the ditch and let them | g0 past. The Yankees stubbed their much- stubbed toe again yesterday, when Detroit beat them, 5 to 3, despite| Babe Ruth’s third circuit wallop of | the season. Boston gave Chicago a { scientific lesson, winning, 2 to 1. The| | Red Sox seem to be anchored tight | | at the base of the American pyramid. | ters battle the Treasury nine | | the first series. The count stood 15 to 5 at the end of seven innings. General Accountants turned in a 14- to-2 victory over the Patent Office nine. Niedfeldt occupied the mound for the winners. Allen Mitchell Co. tossers, con- querors of Chestnut Farms Dairy, add- ed to their wins in the Commercial League race by trouncing Evening Star, 14 to 10. | Southern and Express teams of the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop battled to a 2-to-2 deadlock in nine innings. In the Post Office circuit Account- ants handed an 11-to-4 setback to Sup- Dlies. GETS BROOKLYN PLAYER. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 17 (®).— Thomas R. Watkins, president of the York | friction as they rs Were High Up at This Time in 1924—Pirates, Reds and Cards Showing ational League. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. 5 base ball of J om with the Boston and Detroit were kick Chicago, Wasl old pessimists lens ady were Grifimen d Philadelphia, the latter being t Mack sighing over the profuse Philadelphia_leader. York and Philadelphia other ear ago. gto) in at end, close 1 isn't that and the relative standings a stirred up. Two teams always hotering around the .600 mark, ha g been over .700, though there : signs that the big leaders are lapsing And the race tightening up. There seems to be only one other club that is able to stagger around the mark, and on June i5—the so-called third-of-the-way mark—there were two clubs around the .600s, one around the .500s and all the rest in the .400s 0ddly enough, the New York Giants, in the National League, are almost exactly where they were at the same period last season. The Pittsburghs are a lot better off than they were last vear, despite the fact that they started out like snails and that their pitchers pitched with their elbows in stead of their heads. There's a new sensation in the air like that of rubber burning, and it may be that the bear ings of the Giants are “het up” withs feel the Pirates bear- ing down on them with a speed the Pirates never showed before. Brooklyn is not playing so well as it played in 1924, but it is not worse off in the race for the pennant. But somehow suspicion is beginning to dawn in Brooklyn that the team isn't going to play any better. Cineinnati is better off than it was at this time last year. Not much, it is true, but some, and the Reds would have been in the first division earlier if they had started the season with a real first baseman, instead of Out flelder Bressler, at the initial station This ¥ the rac Cards Loom as Dangerou: The St. Louls Cards are much better off than they were a vear ago, and they are today the most dangerous second division team in the National League. They have climbed up from the tail end and a measly .300 until they are within sight of .500 and the first division It would surprise folks I the Cards won the pennant. Probably they won't, but there will be no pitchers and flelders walking around and com plaining of sore arms, with a touch | of soreness in the head, now that Hornsby is on the job as manager Hornsby was born in Texas, whera they work from 4 a.m. until sunset and they are mad because they have to call it a day. And that's just the way he insists that his team play base ball. (Copyright, 1926.) o OUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. noxville, 9-1: C) Sparianbire. 6: Wanon s & Columbin. B:0: Ashewilie. 1- Greenville-Aurusta (rain) PIEDMONT LEAGUE. lem, 7 G Durham-Salisbary (rainy 0" Raleigh-High Point (rain) VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Kipston. 8: Richmand. 3 son. oc) Portsmouth-Noriolk (rais). " TODAY BASE BALL ,7324Y AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis Tickets on Sale 809 15th St. N.W., Memphis Southern Association Club, has announced that he has obtained Bobbie Barrett, infielder, from the | Brooklyn Nationals. Barrett was with the Little Rock club in 1 Manufac | Southern Bldx.. from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 PO Tickets on Sale at Hecht's M. 6142, F St. at 7th. M. 6143 INVINCIBLE SIZE tured by OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS. INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA, PA.