Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 30

. 30 Harris Looking to Tilts With Mackmen : Major League Batters Are on EXPECTS TO ASSUME LEAD IN BIG SERIES NEXT WEEK Zachary Flashes Old Time Form in Getting 2-to-1 Verdict Over.Browns in Hurling Duel With Bush—Peck Drives in Winning Tally. /s games just now. series betwe American Li given the n the head of the parade. Some good slabbing by Jezebel Tecumseh Z hitting earned the Nationals their fi 2-to-1 battle with the Browns with t who ha Although he was vanked in the ninth after he put two Brownies on the runwayvs with two gone, Zachary pitched more like the successtul hurl- er he was in the 1924 pennant cam- paign and the world seri than he 1at any previous time in his spotted 392 son gine score, he ¥ only pits—all nd issued but one nd that to the fourth batter that faced him in the ninth round. It was this pass, followir that caused Manager H rick the veteran southpaw stitute the £ ht-hande: red Marberry. Fred promptly disposed of the one batter who faced him to end the fray. Bush Gives Zach a Battle. Opposing the National batsmen was Bullet Joe Bush, who gave Zach a Ereat battle all the way. Bush had \hits made against him in only four frames, a_trio in the initial one giv- ing the champions a scant lead, and two bingles in the enth adding a marker he only other innings in which National blows were recorded were the fourth, in which a single was made, and the th, in which two one- base wallops went into the discard Like Zach, Bush issued but cne pa and it did not figure in run-making. The game was replete with brilliant flelding, both teams contributing sen- sational plays. Ossie Bluege had active time at third base for the tionals, while Bobb: b , & - while Griffman, topping for “the Brown: nd Ha Rice, right fielder of the visiting club, kept them- selves in the spotlight with their scintillating performances. 2lded ve scattered single, to der. and. sub- Griffs Tally in Opener. Little time was lost by the Nationals n collecting their first run. Earl McNeely drove one of Bush's early pitches toward LaMotte and hustled to first base ahead of Bob's throw. Bucky Harris slashed a single to center that moved McNeely to the far corner. After Harry Rice caught a fiy from the bat of Sam Rice, Earl dashed home. More scoring seemed likely in the opening frame, when Goose Gaslin lined & one-baser to right field, advancing Harris to third. But Joe Judge’s best was a pop to George Sisler, and O; Bluege gave the pitcher an easy chance. Harry counted Brown's f second they order, but their third round was more profitable. In it they got to Zach for a trio of bingles that knotted the score. LaMotte began the frame with a drive through the box that rolled on to center field for a single. Leo Dixon tried to sacrifice, but succeeded only in forcing out Bob with a bunt to Judge, who whipped the ball to Roger Peckinpaugh in great style. Bush, though, bounded a double off chest, the hard-hit ball elud- s hands and jumping from his one almost to the grandstand Just beyond the Brown’s dugout. Robertson’s Hit Productive. That sent Dixon to third base and he counted from there while Bush pulled up at the far corner when Gene Robertson got a hit on a slow. roeler that Judge failed to handle in his usually clever form. The Browns got nothing more, however, as Ty Rice grounded to Harris for the start of a two-ply killing. A pass to Muddy Ruel with one gone meant nothing to the Nationals in the second session and three of the champs stepped down almost as fast stepped up in the third. Each side wasted a hit in the fourth, Marty McManus watching two Brownies Rice's single had been dis- double play in the batting turn and in their Outside of the third in-| hen the Browns got their lone | flopped in one-two-three | BY JOHN B. KELLER. ITH the league-leading Athletics running roughshod over the Indians in Philadelphia, Manager Stanley Harris of the world champions naturally feels his club cannot afford to lose any He is more than eager to have his outfit right at the heels of the Macks, if not abreast or ahead of them, when the five-game n the teams now occupying first and second places i the aguc begins late next week thematical chance then Athletics where he and his cohorts think they belong—and that's not at The pitching part of the job by which the champs hope to make it six wins in ‘ns was to go today to Walter Ruether, while the cen swinging their warclubs any too freely recently, were expected to try them against Dave Danforth | | > SPORTS. Harris is of the opinion that, the Nationals will put the chesty chary and a bit of timely consecutive victory yesterday in a series ationals, row and a sweep of HTTING IN THE PINCHES ST. LOUIS. Al b POTINS NN © 3 8l Bluege, Peckinpaugh, ss. mraonssno? ol aumsssssor » b Zuchury, Marberry, Totals St. Louls . Washington . . Two-base hit—Rush. Sacrifices—E. Rice, Bluege, Ruel. —Doubie plays—Bluege to Judge:’S. Harris to Peckinpaush to Judge: 8. Harrix to Judge: Bush to Sisler. Left on bises—St. Louix. 5: Wushing base on_ balls—Of Bush. Struck out—By Bush, | s5205=350-7 =|omss00000z |ooo=s00000® ol cossssses? OmmwRTooRN = [ o o o e o oo 13 innine. Winning ac! Umpires—Messrs. Orms- and Moriarty. Time of gume— 1 hour and 37 minutes. Mobile. Membriy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1925.- St this - traordinarp k! 3 ac.o Ha irmingham PECK TO PLAY SHORTSTOP AS LONG AS D ESPITE assertions and that Everett Scott, just of club administrative officials Peckinpaugh would be benched to permit his injured leg to heal LEG PERMITS that Roger procured from the Yankees, would be used at shortstop until the regular was ready to resume work, Peck was on the job in the Nationals’ sho rtfield yesterday. And according to Manager Bucky Harris, Peck was to be there again today and continue to take care of his customary assignm “Peck insists his leg is improving rapidly and that he does not need a s declared this morni 1= ne d of breakin; up a winni mbination,” he added. | “But the iont Roger shows any sign of weakenine or I think he needs rest, out he will come and into the line-up Scott will go. “And should Peck get on the bases | late in a game when we are in need | of a run or two to settle the outcome, | I very likely will substitute a pinch | runner for him and let Scott finish the | contest at shortstop. But with | Roger’s leg improving and the club | going well, he will be in there regu larly.” Mike McNally, who has not done so well as a substitute player for the Nationals, soon may be wearing a St. Paul livery. President Griffith has asked waivers on the infielder and if the other American League clubs put in no claim for him, he probably will be used as part payment for Scott. The Yanks owe the American Asso- ciation club a player and quite likely will transter Mike immediately if they get him. Ossie Bluege had a fine time yester- day at third base. He handled cleanly his seven chances and several of them appeared to be certain hits when they left Brown bats. Bucky Harris, too, made a couple of brilliant plays, his stop of LaMotte's drive back of second base and retiring throw to Judge in the seventh being an especially showy bit of work. perish after he had scratched a single foward third, while Bluege, who had slammed a solid one-baser to center with one out, was erased in a double play with Peck. In the fifth the Browns had two on Harry Rice and Bob LaMotte cheated Nationals of safeties in the third. The outfielder raced far back and to his right to drag down Bucky Harris' hard drive, and LaMotte the runways with but one out by virtue of Dixon’s wallop that became a single when Zachary failed to grab the ball firmly and Peck’s boot of Bush's rap. Robertson, though, grounded sharply to Harris, who touched out Bush on the line, then heaved to Judge to retirg the side. Two National sing] went Sweeney in the same round. Ruel began the champions’ batting section of the frame by lacing a hit down the third base line. He felt peppery and tried to pilfer ond, only io be nipped by Dixon Following Zach’s fan, McNeely @ one-baser to center. He, too, stealing, Dixon to McManus. for rifted died Seventh Proves “Lucky.” Each team had a quiet sixth, but things w different in the seventh. Not so much so for the Browns, for all they had to show for the round was Babydoll Jacobson's single, and he was quickly caught stealing. The though, added to their couple of blows. Judge pried the lid off the frame with a slug.to center for a base. Bluege promptly sacrificed and Peck followed with a line single to left field that ea counted Judge. Ruel also sacrificed, but hary waved at the air. Neither side showed its teeth in at- tack in the eighth, but in the ninth the Browns flared up. They did it after the first two men had been retired. Then McManus nicked Zach for a single and Willlams got on the ases for the first time in two daye with a pass. Zach kicked about the judgment of the umpire on the pitches to Ken, but the kick, of course, gained nothing except a delay of the game that gave Fred Marberry a little more time to warm up for re- lief work. When Fritz finally was waved to the slab he made short work of Jacobson. Three pitches and Baby- doll was out, Marberry to Judge. score with fling to LaMotte. | { dashed back to center field for Sam Rice's looper. Bob fell, rolled and dropped the ball, but the umpires ruled he had held it long enough to constitute an out. This was to be Walter Johnson day at the ball yard. President Coolidge was to hand the great pitcher the “most valuable 1924 player” diploma, conferred by the American League. The ceremony was to begin at 3:25 o'clock. Immediately after today’s engage- ment the Nationals will entrain for Cleveland, where the Indians will be met tomorrow. They will hurry back from the Forest City to tackle the Tribe here in a three-game series, starting Saturday. Sl BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 6: Martinsburg, 0. Waynesboro. Chambersburs, 0. Hanover, 7: Frederick, 5. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Salisbury, 9: Cambridge, 7. G ; Easton, 2. . 7: Dover. 0. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB.H.SB. RBL Pct. -7 1880 3 Tate . Hargrave Ruether 800 500 00a0mo00~00nuuasSEE 9 memm RuhEoonusn000 PEITIPNES ikt o R ® PYWCPYRT RS SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. nburg. 8: Macon. 5. Knoxville, 2. RADIATOR, ¥FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 'NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. KEAR 3 BASE BALL .2 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington: vs. St. Louis nent as long as he could do so. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. ladelphia Ph Washington .. . Boston = : GAMES TODAY. G MORROW. St. L. at Washington. Washinzton at Cleve. Cleveiand at Phiks. Louis at_Phila. Chicago at Boston. Chicago at N. Y. Detroit at N. Y. etroit at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 2: St. Louis, Philadelphia, 10: Cleveland. Chicugo, 5-6; Boston, 3- Detroit,” 19; New York, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 33 =1 611 0 31 388 30 21 20 26 New York Plttsburgh Cinclnnati Brooklyn St. Louls | Chicago .17 Philndelphia . Boston e GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pits. N. Y. at Cincinnati. .S TOMORROW. Phila. at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pitts. N. Y. at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 2 Buffalo. 15; Providence, 5. Baltimore, 3: Syracuse, 2. Reading. 8: Rochester, 4. ICAN ASSOCIATIO! :Minneapolis, 7. Toledo (wet grounds). Paul-Indianapolis " (rain) . G others scheduled 1A LEAGUE. AT MANAGERS ARE FINED. ST. LOUIS, June 18 (#).—Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Car- dinals will be fined $100 and Manager Art Fletcher of the Phillles $50 for their dispute in Tuesday's game, Pres- ident Heydler of the National League has announced. Heydler said that in refraining from imposing a suspen- sion he had kept in mind Hornsby's previous excellent record for peace- fulness. /lhztflmaicgn?aagm 0f Sher most Disti Bosp | Rertifies o i entitled o the TEMPTIII Erague Srophy for thesasen herein dusignated, in recxgmition of the exceptional ability, faithfal sexvics, an) ecemplary Yepoviment which mabe biw the player of is team and credit fo profassional base ball duxring the \hat his name shall be envollc) permanently in the Rinll of Fme, established and maintained by the Chubs of - as a fribute fo and perpetuation of the mamories nguished plapers ; and honor is conferred by a bhes, o American Teague Grophy Cowmitice ] H.P M‘V-m 368, Wray, 7 Lover HGSalsinger, nevaor Desmian 7 GAMES ARE LISTED FOR INSECT TEAMS Teams of the Insect Base Ball League, sponsored by the Boys' Club, will get into action Saturday and will play again on Wednesday. The Oriole-Raven game, played last week, has been protested and will be settled Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. when any other protest which may arise also will be heard. The schedule follows: SATURDAY'S GAMES Section A—Elks vs. Smithfields, Third and Missouri avenue, at 10:30 o'clock: Rolands vs. Orioles. ' Plaza diamond, at 10:30: Ravens vs. Auroras, diamond No. 7. at 1 o'clock: Carlyles vs. Terminals, Rose- dale Plyagrounds. "10:30. Section Bo—Eagles at~10:30: Hilltops Virginia avenue and ' Neal = street, at Molines Harris. Seventh and O streets. :{"’0 l4|'.’!l"|. Parks vs. Washington, diamond No.'2.at'12 WEDNESDAY'S GAME. Sectlon A—Aurora vs. 10:30. Orioles vs. 1yles 10:30: Rolands ve. Ravens, Section B—Eagles vs. Harris 1: Molines vs. Parks. Seventh and O streets, ai 10:30: Hornets vs. Kaloramas. diamond No. 4. at 10:30. DUNBAR HIGH ATHLETES ARE AWARDED LETTERS First, second and third class ath- letic letters were awarded yesterday at Dunbar High School. The block “D"” was presented to Clive Bryson, Warren Cawthorn, Lenoir Cook, Na- thaniel George, Elbert Gibson, John Hall, Oliver Hill, Henry Williams, Du Bois Jones, Walter Jackson, Henry Liggons, Jesse Lavalle, Joseph Miller, Alphonso Robinson, Welker Undes down, Turner Whitehead, James Wil- liams, Michael Wright, Verdi Robin- son, Raymond Stevenson, Ennis Henry, Louise Nash, Alice Lane, Er- nestine Willlams. Charles Brown, Charles West, Valen- tine Dial, Dorothy Rhodes, Evangeline Perry, Fmory Smith and Hannal Nash were awarded the winged “D. The circle “D" went to Joseph Drew, Sidney Stokes, Reginald Mar- tin, Arnette Grinage, Lois Pair and Clinton Burke. Hornets. Fairlawn, Kaloramas, Wes ORIOLES GET ANDREWS. BALTIMORE, June 18 (#).—Man- ager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Internationals has signed J. Andrews, right-handed pitcher, formerly with the Athletics. Andrews pitched for Martinsburg of the Blue Ridge League last season. 5 FRANCIS GOES TO REDS. BOSTON, June 18 (#).—The Boston Americans have released Ray Francis, a lefthander, by the waiver route, to_the Cincinnati Nationals. JOIN THE ATLAS FISHING EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS A, Electric x.ino 18th st_and N, Y. ave. Retur leaves ‘Annapolis P m. TRAINS LEAVE 7 A. M. ; ROUND TRIP, $2.25 Including Tratn, Beat, Make Reserva- tions Now. Ladies Invited Tickets on Sale 860 15th St. N.W. 0 A.M. to ATLAS SPORT STORE /4 927 D St. N.W. 4 Phone Franklin 3408 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F, ANDSOME new.model. Thin, 12-size. It has the dependability ‘that) everyone expects inan’ Ingersoll. of thege United ) and TROPHY PRESENTED JOHNSON AS “MOST VALUABLE PLAYER” hnzon, greatest value gar 1924 Buge Ball Committee of Tight Dase Ball S| By Experts, representing avery city in the circuit, becquse of ex- . skill and achicvement- on the fleld, logal devotiors fo duty, high standard of condauct and sportsmanship, and other. notable contributions fo a Clubs saccess and to the prestige of - Ghr Dational Gume, Mitmess Wheruet, and attesting the Z uly vecorded cheice of the Bitates. presented by the A N S X N L2 NATIONALS ESCORT "AT DUGAN FUNERAL Officers and players of the Wash Ington e Ball Club, editors and Istaff writers of the sports depart- ments of the local newspapers, men ;'find women, boys and girls prominent- ly identified with District athletic ac- tivities were among the throng in the Holy Comforter Church attending the funeral services this morning of the late John A. Dugan, Washington Herald base ball wrifer, who died Monday. A group of the Nationals, including President Clark Griflith, Secretary E. non, Manager Stanley Harris, r Johnson, Roger Peckinpaugh, Joe Judge, rl McNeely, ituether, Herold George Mo- Tate and Trainer Michael Martin, constituted an honor escort for the remains from the de- ceased’s late residence to the church and to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers were Heinle Miller of the Herald, Louis Dougher of the Times, Norman Baxter of the Post and Denman Thompson of The Star, sports editors of their papers; Patrick Dougherty and George Cross. Following & brief home service, low requiem mass was conducted and a eulogy delivered by the Rev. Father John §. Martin at the church. In- terment took place at Mount Olivet Cemetery. gridge, Bennett CENTER MARKET NINE INCREASES ITS LEAD Center Market turned in its second win of the week and added materially to its lead in the Commercial Base Ball Le: ie by defeating the W. B. Moses nine, S to 5, at Washington Barracks diamond. Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. tossers scored a 1i-to-5 victory at the expense of Lansburgh & Brother. Knorr, Delaney and Roe figured in a triple pl when Public Buildings and Public Parks annexed a Potomac Park circuit game with State, War and Navy by a 9-to-4 score. Agriculture trounced Bureau, 10 to n the Departmen! League, while Government Printing Office of the Government loop nosed out the Com missioners, 4 to 3. The first half of the Departmental serles was to be de- cided toda Union Printers and Treasury battling for the honors. Pullman and Black and White teams were the participants in a close tle in the Washington Terminal flag race, Pullman getting 9 to 8, in eight innings. ROBBIE ENTHUSES FANS BY DECISIO N TO MANAGE BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 18—Annou N to the players’ bench and oss-in-chief, has been received in B ncement of Wilbert Robinson, mana- ger and president of the Brooklyn Nationals, that he will return be field manager as well as general- rooklyn with enthusiasm The fans had begun to write letters imploring that he take his old place and there were some persons connected with the playing and_busi- ness affairs of the club who had begun to fear that the veteran Robbie had made a mistake. This was due in large part to the results of the Brooklyn club’s Western trip. This has not been a disastrous trip, because the club has been about a fifty-fifty winner. But the Robins had worked themselves up to a place where they threatened with a hint of later challenging the hated Giants, and the fans wanted them to go through with it. Wheat to Be Assistant. Robbie turned the club over -to Wheat with the idea of getting some | one else broken in to take his piace in case of an emergency. But Robbie can't stay away from the bench. “I've been too many years on the bench even to get accustomed to the stands,” is the message he sends th: Brooklyn fans. “Wheat will be man ager, but I will go back where I feel at_home.” Under the league rules, Wheat may be assistant manager, but Robbie will have to retain the official managership to keep his seat on the bench. No one can go on the field except plavers and manager. There is still a company of well| known business men in New York ready to take up the club if the pre ent owners wish to sell, and it is pos- sible that this may have had some-| thing to do with the president-mana ger's change of heart, as a run of poor luck might cause the stockhold Pittsburgh, | the borough churches, baby car- | riages and rabid base ball partisans. ‘he fans threatened to take Rob. | bie by the scruff of his neck and put | him back on the manager’s bench, but | now that he has voluntarily taken up | his old job they will be happy again. Sale of Everett Scott of the Yanks to Washington was something of a | surprise. Some one was needed to | take Peckinpaugh’s place if the old | charleyhorse that has madel ife mis- erable for him comes back again. In many ways the acquisition of | Scott is a fine move for Washington. | He is far from being as slow as some | think, and he will play short, with | S ley Harris to help him on the | other side, in a manner which will up- hold the interests of the champions. Spurlie 50 " all tied for | ag /‘\‘ ers to decide to put the club in other | hands. | On the present trip west the Brook- Iyns were successful at Chicago, where they won 3 gaes out of 4. They lost 3 out of 4 to St. Louis and re-| peated in Cincinnati. This left them | With one more defeat charged against | them than when they left home and immediately_a_great roar went up in At the Sign of the Moon Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today? Close Dally at 6 P.M. Established 1893 Keep Cool in ~ a Smart MOHAIR OR TROPICAL CSUIT == $90) You. Special Mertz & } I TAILORS 906 'F St. Mertz Co. NC. This is_the R styleof r (-~ i At the left is @ dia- I"V‘-;":’ Dll lh; H- H aner therecresof the Spur Tic's emariness. Above are the ekl Bl cw?x.‘imaf:‘z‘lak.’f g e e Spur Dress Tie, in either Black or hite. Smartly tied once— stays tied forever! [AYBE you can tie a bow knot. It'sa bet that you can’t tie a bow tie to look more like a hand.tied tie than a Spur Tie. The knot the knots in the tie them once. You on, adjust i:ht: suit your taste—and itstays that way! The H-s Innerform mayl;el it lookm like a hand-tied tie than a hand- tied tie—without a roll, curl, or wrinkle as long as you wear it. «Know the Spur Tie by the red label on the back, when counters. HEWES & POTTER, Boston, Mass. e e s ehens s SPORTS. Rampage 322 HITS ARE COMPILED IN GAMES OF TWO DAYS Tygers Tie A’s Record of Thirteen Runs in One In- ning in Defeating Yanks, 19 to 1—Giants Again Beaten, While Pirates Win. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 18—Mid-June, when major supposed to be warmed up to their Su breaking scorefests appearing daily. On Tuesd National League players pounded out 174 hits, incluc Yesterday they added 148 blows ta the total, ®ight homers In the past three days two American League runs in one inning—Philadelphia against Cleve against New York yesterday. Ty Cobb thought it was a holiday all over the la “Ah, yes, it's Bunker Hill day,” or something to mured when coaching in the sixth inning of the gam Stadium. —The whites of their eyes.sThe Yan- Kkees are coming. Shoot!” Before the inning had ended three New York pitchers had tried to pitch without getting anybody out, six Ty- | gers made bases, one of them a boom- | ing home run with the bases full by | the manager himself; seven Tygers | had walked, 11 runs had scored with out a putout belng made, 13 scores | had been tallled in all, every Detroiter had scored at least once, and even George Dauss had sent a triple into { althou entle left cemter. | The Babe Ruth, convalescing in right |straight g field, thought he must have been in|mound, and Boston, where he first gained fame. | Dodgers, & to He ended the holocaust with th putouts, each of which the crow: cheered. The score was Detroit 19, Lou Geh- ' Ph ALOY-SHAMROCK BATTLE LISTED FOR KNICK FIELD S the Knickerbockers are to be entertained Phillips Park, Sunday afternoon, Georgetows A home field, has been engaged by two team town, the Aloysius Club and Shamrocks The city champicns and the I streeters have beer opposition on local diamonds this season, each number of games and each having been d True, the Aloys hold a win over the | Die Champs, but the Shamrocks have de- | feated the Alexandria Dreadnaughts who in turn have trounced the Aloy- sius clubmen. starts, th Sunday’s game will be the second of | broadcastir a series of three, and from the way the | teams ir Southeast crowd has been hitting the | 1903 before ball of late the I street combination | will have a sweet old time preventing | them from evening the count. Tommy |base bal Thompson, Lefty Kuhnert, Bennie|Circle Womersley and Nace McCormick will | Sunday be ready to assume the mound posi-{with Seabrook tion for the Shamrocks, while Blackie | Elwood probably will hurl for the Aloys. rig 1. man droppe field bleachers ard Slim Harriss Athletics to Cleveland, g self. and the Reds b Having Undef Another Sunday game that prom ises to be of unusual interest to sand lot fans is that arranged for the Ar-| lington fleld between the county cham- | pions and the Warwick Athletic ( of Washington. is the date se | July 1is 1b annual Athletic C| | promptly Members of the Mohawk Athletic Club will hold a moonlight excursion| Barber & Ross and tomorrow night for the benefit of the | 0 3 | Association G base ball nine. Everybody is invited.|at the ELast Anacostia Eagles wish to hear from | the leading unlimited and s of the District and vicinity NASH F-0-0-l-p-r-0-0-f-! 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