Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 20

SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925. Yanks Open Three-Day Stay Tomorrow : West’s Scrap Helping Eastin A. L. Race STRONG CONTENDER FOR TOP HONORS IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE HUGMEN ARE DANGEROUS, THOUGH RECORD IS POOR Ruth, When Met New Yorkers, Now Hitting Better—Speaker’ Menace Griffmen Last Fine Batting and Fielding Beats Champs, 7 to 5. B. KELLER. than two weeks of Western 1s BY JOHN nore strenuous campaigning American League, three the Yanks against section of the s scason the play of the the guests for next days ar tl en such that if the world champions had nothing clse 1 1 nt for Washington would ¢ Ruppert Ri ¢ not such sharpshooters as at times, and during tiul afternoons Nationals, cight eed by the When month ihle to fire with telling effect 1 to g 1 1 between champs re e clubs reads the vear ories ins were b ween the ne-up. early thi Its th was Rutl socking the of the te=== rn to the N York mps to stand-off in four t I MORE LOST GROUND WASHINGTON. 1l Browns dians reveri vesterday Speaker Wins for Severeid* Ndamat Totals ELAND, + champs had made ad s | Walters, Smith, . Totals “Batted for Marberrs in is her two . Bluege. Summa, ase hits—d. H ke to Burns orded > vhen Tris re balls—O Smith, 13 e Johuson. ntt sev not uns the sl b, Hit and Umpire Time MeNeely two How away dent just iled to down cut s single. | All was quiet in the Indians’ but the Nationals staged a knotted the ke in the rib | put Goslin a he counted | when Joe Harris tripled over Speaker's | head. ~ Bluege lifted to Fewster, but | Scott registered Joe with double d the third base line and reached third as Ruel s heaved out John son topped ball toward third that Lutzke could not get to handily, so Scott scored. McNeely's high bounder to Smith became a single that put Johnson at second, but Sewell got in the way of Bucky Harris' liner Spoke Clears Filled Bases. xth, tha the se eved Johnson Allen Russell the ninth the mean the hurling the south water, he serious when reir zot a 1zh without be vhile Sher v the T aw f ith did and though < in hot very ound, tallies. void Then came disaster for and the Nationals. Walters, in the seventh lofted to Scott | though, rolled slow ¢ second and made fo first up, Smith back of st safely Indians Start Well. on the de i Summa’s single of the day a pass to Mc Johnson got a count against Speaker, chief of the Tribe lined to sack , his third hit to second and filled the bases. as Joe was about [ Smith with an e two-ply | Nulty 1 his ¢ le way | two-strike went for a double that |then the to tr fudge had right fi Before Rice could get the the initial {hall in, three runs were across and irement let | Spoke was at second base v take third , rushed to the rescue, Boss Bucky and | tired the next two batters of the in throw home to | ning and set down the opposition in MeNulty. The heave was!oprder in the eighth. In the ninth, a Nulty tallied and Sewell gouhle. v following Summa’s fourth nd s’ out advanced | hit of the day, made an easy frame for ster's single 10 | Ryssel! The Nationals died came back at Smith in t rur With Rice out, Goslin triples center and Joe Harris stroiled. i1 B retirement tallied the Goose and put Joe at second. Scott, though, Junded to Lutzke. Ruel opened the ighth _with single and after the thi r first and | Severeid, batting for Johnson, fouled third ut, but Joe |to Joe Sewell, became a double-play Harr! force play, and |victim with McNeely. ieze, who opened the| Bucky Harris was out in the ninth bunt wle, stood at|when Fewster's hobble gave Rice a e mates were retired. | life. Goslin popped to Burns, but Joe run-making | Harris singled to short center and Slm)h‘:‘ m pulled up at the middle station hled Then Bluege lined toward deep center, MeNult only to be retired by Spoke's flashy when catch gave drive bl elected to ely > seventh fo e off set za ith t 1o center wo gone, Blueg third to to took 2 hoppe single reed Mudd | The 1 nals threatened trouble in on baa o round B W 1s another visitor: v. S to Bucky Four lndian Moundsmen Ready e Against Griffs Today : series with the Indians, the Nationals today were of four good pitchers, for Chief » has broken its losing streak of six games, The visitors had ready for George Uhle and please Manager Bucky Har- rtet during the afternoon. Joe Harris' wallop in the sixth evi- dently was too close to the open con crete stand for Speaker's comfort, as the Indian centerfielder, when seem- ingly about to make the catch, pulled 1p and the ball landed for a triple. 1 by any onc winning way awhile. Toc keep on the d Shaute, left-handers, and qu lez ho recently has eturn to the ied him to| int campaign vear. One o e inat| dohnson's to use gle in the sixth inning % to 1 [ rally that tied the score was a topped Iball’ that went toward third base too field-, slow for Lutzke to handle in time for when | & retirement. Walter had two strikes Concrete | against him when he hit. lin made 1} er the game day he backed as t the stand grab of in the ose Gos loved-hanc Band] MeNeely executed a stellar the ninth when he caught Mc looper after a desperate run before recovering his balance to first to double Summa. lay in ulty’s in and tossed Goslin again proved nzth of 1 wher heave who was trying to con-| _ S . two-hagger in the| Speaker’s catch for the final out {was a_ running one-hand affair at Bluege's expense. A few yards longer nd the blow may have been a win- ning homer for the Griffs. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AB.H. SB. Tate . 1076 0 Severeid 1 Ruether 18 20 o1 is sustained in his retire sh 1o keep up today, according Martin, Judge’s ankle 18 the fir: ' ment hin to injury, th t forced from r Rice bunting aft who 10 third Burns failed touching life in the h. when her's throw, ot a pit the formality of Lutzke shness gave put-out i h. The Indiax tapped \ of the plate and remained in the batter’s hox to be touched by the who field ed the sphere Bucky Speaker's in the to his left to knock down picked up the ball just get the batter-at first, Ruel cateher Leibold Xdums || Reont | Grees T ry for Shirley .. Summa N s van far the hit, but too late to Harris made < | 1 factor | | nings: off | 'HEAVY HITTING A FEATURE IN SUNDAY SANDLOT TILTS EAVY hitting marked the big terday on local diamonds. Th victory over the Aloysius Clu forter batters slugged their way to Northerns outhit Brightwood to get collected a total of 12 safeties to win TWO WINS IN ROW LIMIT FOR YANKEES the Associated Pre W YORK, June he tenth ng streak of the Yankees this season has ended like the other nine. pair of triumphs has been the it for consecutive victories of the 22 Althouzh the White Sox were easily 1 in two straight games b Hugmen, 2 vesterday | pounded three Yankee pitchers for a | 9-to-2 decision. Babe Ruth, who had | w perfect day at bat on Saturds with four singles, failed to get a hit vesterday Capt. Frank Frisch returned to the Giants' line-up for the first time since a finger was broken, May 16, and, with Jack Scott in the box again, the National League leaders disposed of the Reds, 4 to 3, and took the series, three mes to two. The Boston Braves pulled out with Johnson [ #n seky’s throw pulled Joe |#W sent | ¢! They | { even break in their four-game | stay at St. Louis by taking the final 1mbe to 3. Four twirlers were | sed by the Cards, while Benton went | the route for Boston. Chicago rom ay with a 3-to-2 victory over the Phillies in the ninth inning, Brooks uit drive, with a runner on base, 5 the contest. DEPARTMENTAL LOOP | SERIES STATISTICS and fielding averages for series of the Departmental League, which closed this h the Union Printers in of the title, reveal some stellar performances among the local rs who are in the loop. | e final standing of the teams and | ires for the series follow: er Batting the first 3use Ball possession I'nion Printers easury Potomac Bureat Agriculture ... 3 TEAM BATTING AVERAGES FIRST SERIES. AB. 387 118 Park . Union Printers .. Treasury .. Agriculture Rureau . Potoma TEAM Potomac Park.. 39 Dol Agriculture Bureau INDIVIDUAL AV £ Simons, | Le Printers.. | “llinane, Buread L Hutchinson. Printers Connor, Treasury. .. Degper. Printers, . .. L. Flaherty, P.B.... Moore, Agti Hood. ‘Printers Owens. P. P. = Holbrook. Printers, Allmon, Agri. ... . B Stevéns, Bureau Phipps. Treasury Aud. Treasury. . Mo Teasury. Clark, Asri W Printers Werle, Agri 2 Pettit, Treasury. 2P Spmai oo Pt RO Rere it cRaban L E LY RES S D S e P oo ot Printers. . Treasury L Preasury . Bureau . Treasury Printers Patterson, Treasury. | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. . 407 18 Cleveland Detro 696 38 611 30 New York . Boston 508 39 GAMES TODAY. Cleve. at Wushington. Chicago at N . St. Louis -at Phila. Detrolt at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5. Chicago, '9; New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE. el Won. Loat. Pet. ‘Wint Tose. 1 627 600 542 A28 Sax [REETS Gumosomt Boston at Phila. 2. New York . Fittsbursh Cliein iy st Louls icago PhiTafelphls Boston o0 GAMES TODAY. EYY 34 443 33 421 431 3% 404 414 GAMES TOMORROW. | Rrookiyn at N. Y. Phila. at Bosto, Pittebe. at St Lous. neinniti at Chicago. | 610 582 528 508 487 435 414 307 No Games. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, o nr;‘ &um "ui 3, l sandlot base ball clashes staged y ¢ Shamrocks pounded out a 24-tc b nine 14 Georgetown Hollow; Com- a win over Mount Rainicr, 19 to a 13-to-3 decision, and the Mohawks from the Knickerbockers, 8 to 3 The Congress Heights nine also got in some good work with the stick and trimmed the Hilltops, 16 to 12, while the Union Printers were annexing their game with the Maryland Ath letic Club, 5 to 2. Garflelds also par- ticipated in a slugging bee when the Addison team was swamped, 26 to 4 At easily dispc and the ( Alexandria the Dreadnaughts sed of Cherrydale, 12 to 3, wrdinals nosed out the Dominican Lyceum team of Wash- ington, 4 to 3. Clatterbuck, Cherry dale moundsman, was nicked for 16 hits, while Kermit Smith, Dread naught rookie hurler, allowed but seven Clarendon and Arlington teams both were defeated in overtime battles nines from acre the Potomac. Petworth took the measure of Claren don, 7 to 6, in a 124nning contest, and the Warwicks downed Arlington, 8 to 4, in 13 frames. Chevy Chase Bearcats traveled to Vienna, Va., and added to their long Ist of victories by annexing the game, 7 to 3. Lafayette clubmen handed a 13-to- 11 setback to the Maryland Park Ath. letic Club at the latter's diamond. Sunday at 3 o'clock the Marylanders will play at the Virginia Grays' fleld | in Alexandria. They wish to book the strongest unlimited team in the | for their Independence day game. | Grotto tossers won their Sunday zame with the Benning Athletic Club, 6 to 2. A wild throw in the twelfth inning gave Seabrook a 7-to-f victory over the National Circle Athletic Club. Bethesda made its wins in the Mont- | gomery County League six straight by defeating Dickerson, 8 to 3, while Boyds won from Glen Echo, 11 to 1 and Rockville defeated Silver Spring, | 13 to 10. | Lehigh and Seat Pleasant teams | figured in an overtime contest, former getting the decision, 10 to in 10 innings. the | 9. Modocs easily defeated the Senecas, 17 to 1, and followed up the victory with a 16-to-1 triumph over the El- lots. Liberty Athletic Club has several open dates for games during July and algo {8 on the lookout for an opponent for next Saturday. Call Manager Kremb at Columbia 4185-J after 5 o'clock Crescent Seniors wish to arrange a game for Wednesday with a team having the use of a diamond. Call Franklin 41 Hess Seniors will play the Beach Campus Athletic Club at Colonial Beach, July 4. The Junlors. who de- feated the Aggies, 10 to 8, will journey to Bryantown, Md. next Sunday The Seniors are seeking week-day op- position and may be reached through the manager at Lincoln 9032. Montour Juniors shout out the De Luxe Juniors, 8 to 0. Moose Midgets ecas disposed of the New Havens, 8 to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 7-10: Buffalo. 5-8. Reading, 1%; Syracuse. 6. Toronto, 1 Providence, 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 9-10: Milwaukee, 3-0. Tn{!‘m‘)n. n!: M|,l nea nhs.. City. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F, TODAY BASE BALL :l5opn AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington Vs. Cleveland Tickets on sale 809 15th Southern Bldg. from 8:30 A. P.M. Tickets on sale at Hech! M. 6142 F st at 7th St NW.. to 1:00 6143 BEE ANNOUNCEMENT FURSDANS- LD BAILADAXS-STAR: | S RIGGS STILL LEADING IN BANKERS’ CIRCUIT Riggs Bank tossers added to their lead in the Bankers' Base Ball League series over the week end with a 9-to-7 victory the National Bank of Washington, while the Hibbs Co. team maintained its hold on second place by shutting out the F. H. $mith nine by a over 9-t0-0 score. The Metropolitan team moved into third place when the District National Bank was defeated. 7 to 5. The league standings Won. Los ;‘:m Bank a l“ 5 \fim Company Metra 5 Commercial Natl Bank of Washington FH h Company District Nationgl CRACK U. S. RUNNERS FAIL IN GERMAN MEET BERLIN, June 22 (®).—The Amer- ican runners, Loren Murchison and Charles Paddock. were unsuccessful in the gam t the Olympic stadium here veste Murchison ran fourth in the 100 meters to Hubert Houben, Germany's champion sprint- er, who defeated both Paddock and Murchison in the 100 meters last year, while Paddock did not qualify in the preliminaries for the finals. Houben's time was 10.6 seconds. In the 200 meters Murchison fin- ished third to the Hollander, Van- denberg, who made the distance in 5 seconds Murchison's failure to do better to- day is attributed to illness during the voyage from America and insufficient time for training SOCCER CHAMPS WIN. ZURICH, Switzerland, June 22 (). —The champion Olympic soccer foot ball team from Uruguay vesterday de. feated Zurich by a score of 5 goals to 1. Pt 1.000 R00 500 400 400 200 1 4 600 PRO GRID TEAM OF STARS TO OPERATE IN NEW YORK |: BY LAWRE June 22 EW YORK, plans are going forward to m N caped the siren voice of Bi leagues in the enterprise of endeavor: why stalwart young men go to college Already enough stars of proved abil ity have slgned or promised to sign Carney, who captained the XNavy eleven two vears ago and is now one of the engineers in the New York subway, tells the writer that Henry, the former Washington and Jefferson all-American tackle, who already has figured in pro foot ball, will be seen in the lineup. and Elmer Oliphant who won fame in the Army backfield and Joe Alexander of Syracuse also will play It is possible that Carney himself will resume the heavy guard which he cast aside when he was graduated from the Naval Academy. All in all, especially in view of the fact that Robert Folwell, until recently coach at the Navy. is to coach the team, it is difficult to see what professional eleven will be able to stand against the New York Giants, or whatever name they will go by Professional teams, while long on star footballers from various colleges, have not had the advantage of first class coaching, chiefly because tors of any excellence have been tied up with colleges. Again, their demands in the way of compensation could hardly be paid by the promoters of professional teams. Since Bob Fol well's demands are not calculated to be modest, his engagement shows how Gibson & Co. are plunging on this adventure. Games will be playved on Sundays at the Polo Grounds (Copyright. 1 RUNAWAY RACES LOOMING IN SEVERAL MINOR LOOPS pitchers EVEN clubs in the American Association are in hot pursuit of the Louisville club. To gain a lead of six games when the race had been running so evenly showed strength on the part of the Louisville Louisville is a dangerous club to permit to get an open lead, al- though something may happen to trip up the Colonels Bob Connery of the St. Paul Club has been hustling around looking for something to help him get back in the race, but he has not met with the same success as Jack Dunn encoun- tered In the International. When Dunn found he was driving a traller he went out and bought. The fact that Baltimore is back with a commanding lead, having seen To- ronto disappear in the ruck, is not half so exciting as that Reading has reached second ' place since Spencer Abbott left the team to join the Brooklyns as scout. Some Interna- tional League men have expressed the opinion that Abbott was in company too fast for him when he tried to match his base ball wits against Stall- ings and Dunn. New Orleans is stringing out its lead in the Southern Assoclation, not be- cause it is winnig so many more games than its rival, but because it is not losing so many. But the Peli- cans have played about seven games less than their nearest neighbor. The real race that has all of them guessing is that in the Western League, where Denver is on top again. If any one can beat those clubs this vear for genuine ability to shift sud- denly it has not been apparent to date. When Omaha gets to the tep, and no one can say that it will not, the full mission of the Western League will seem to have been accomplished, for there never has been such va- rlety in first place teams since the league started. In the Virginia League there Is a left-hand pitcher by the name of Shields who throws the ball for the Richmond club, and who_really be- longs to the New York Yanks, who had a record of 10 victories and 1 defeat at the last writing. His fine pitching has helped to put the Rich- mond club in the lead. and it looks as it he will keep it up until the show is over. The Eastern League race, which is a mighty interesting affair, barring the fact that the Worcester and Pittsfield clubs drag because neither of them is well handled, shows that Albany is gaining on the strictly New England crowd, but whether it can hold out is eomething else. Albany once had a reputation for producing stars. Fort Worth has everything buffa- loed in the Texas League in spite of the determined effort to put the team down at the start of the season. San Francisco is far in the lead in the Pacific Coast race, and the over- whelming weakness of Vernon and Sacramento probably will result in & top-heavy finish. (Copsright, 1925.) “STANDARD” [242i] MOTOR OILS “STANDARD" [Peris] MOTOR OILS \ for FORD cars —Very quietly, est professional foot ball team ever got together Hardly a graduate foot ball star, Gibson, the boxing manager, and his col- men- | GRIFFS AND A’S PROFITING BY SECTIONAL DEADLOCK Tygers Getting Worst of Deal as Clubs in Their Well-Matched Part of Junior League Engage in Ruinous Throat-Cutting Fight. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. - EW YORK, June 22—The Eastern tours of the Western clubs of N the American League close today and the Westerners trek back®o their own part of the country to continue their merry pastime of beating each other up. So far, the West-against-West games have resulted in aimost an~-even break, and this has been fine for Philadelphia and Washington, which have been rolling up a goodly part of their percentage over the rest of the cir- cuit by beating the Red Rox and the Yanks “If one of us can't streak out ahead of *‘e others pretty soon® gaid Ty Cobb, speaking for the Western clubs, “I'h thinking the shindy we'r having will give the pennant to the East” And that, incidentally, is what most of the base ball world is thinking T the Westorainst West muke a harder fight than any other so0 far this season, Detroit has lost|Western cluh ir own part of o ore tham. any other club. This is|the world if they are to get anvwhere « particularly bitter pill for Cobb, be-|and the St. Louis and Chicago clubs e was sure he could lick the |have been doinz the better battling West this year, and was counting on |in the home territory that a large degree when he let his| Another fact of great \r;t:l?‘x;t;n;fl b 3 a ossibili- |18 that the East is being h N Shesuiie lumpr o penDant P the fact that the Western clubs are 5 puking each other’s e while Washington and Philadelphia are forging ahead partly because they ar smarter, nd partly because the Wes is far better matched in the race than the KEast hat sort f thing ha: happened often in the Natl League, and it maki itselt now in the American On form there doesr Cchance that the Weste vary one whit when the {back Tuesday. and while they are biting each other's heads off, the Na tionals and the Athletics will be mak ing such hay as th in_the astern half. provided rork or doe t r indications. chance of games Record in West Pool | The Tygers have lost 18 games to | Western rivals and won 13. St. Lo has lost 16 und won 18. Cleveland | has lost 14 and won 15. Chicago has | lost 14 and won 16. | Two things are evident from these figures. The Detroits have got to| fe t seem to be 4 program w teams get Eoston | ¥ has a thing Therefore. it i that the East championship delphia Wast fortunate club Cobb still says that would settle down he would get start ed and come through with a red-h finish in st and Septen B he a pitcher now who is really stable—and none of the other Western clubs can show any more in this line than Cobb. Maybe Owen Carroll, the Holy Cross phenom, will help Cobt when he gets started. But if he doesn’t it seems to be *“good ni West” so far as championship hopes are concerned esent n NCE PERRY. doing , but none the ake New York the home of the great- s dollars to doughn will capture the 192 ither P! w effectively o ngton is diploma fresh in hand, has e & Bisatat ing to show the world the real reason TEAMS OF W. B.B. A. A. HAVE BUSY SUNDAY Texan Martin’s, Mount Rainier and Crescent teams triumphed ves terday in senfor games of the Wash incton Base Ball and Athletic Asso. clation series, Taking a_3-run margin in the first inning St. Martin's registered a 7-to-4 victory to break the winning strea of the champion Linworths, while| Mount Rainfer was handing a 9-to-2 | pasting to the crack Liberty Athletic Club combination. Tremonts bowed to the Texans, the count being to 9. Jimmy Hann. hurler for the Cres- cent Senior, last year's junior cham pions, struck out 12 batters when Trinity was handed a setback to the count of 12 to 2. Slanker's hitting teatured. In the junior div overs and classed their less nine won from the Bucky Juniors on a forfeit. The Yankees took the lead in their section when the Fed erals were defeated, 13 to ‘EP‘ triumph being the fourth straight for the Yanks. Crescent Juni |from the Trinity 7to the Clovers earned a 9-to-7 decision over the Freers. McCarthy fanned a total.of 15 bat ters when the Texan Midgets nosed out the New Havens. 3 to 2, in an uphill fight in the midget class games. Randle clubmen annexed their fourth straight from the Meridians, 12 to 10, the Cardinals handed a 7-to-2 set back to the Smithfields, and the| Dreamlands scored a 19-to-4 triumph at the expense of the Terminals. SILVIO, A BRITISH HORSE, |” WINS BIG PARIS "CHASE PARIS, June 22 (®).—Stlvio, 3-year- old English bred and English owned, won the Grand Steeplechase de Paris at the Auteuil race track yesterdav, thus evening up in a measure the vic- tories won by French horses, Epinard, Tapin and Parth on English soil. Silvio was the favorite at 16 to 10. His trainer was English and he was ridden by an English boy. The French horses Lautaret and Hydravion fin ished, respectively, second and third $15,000 RECORD PRICE PAID FOR SADDLE HORSE SANTA BARBARA, Calif., June San Ma an S-yvear-old gelding, brought what is said to be the highest price ever paid for a saddle horse in ‘America at public auction here, when Miss Louise Webber of Los Angeles bid $15,100 at the disposal sale of the F. W. Matthiessen stock at Triunfo. San_Marcos was a heavy winner at New York, Boston and Los Angeles shows, and is considered one of the finest saddle horses in America. Au RUTH QUITS FARM FOR FLORIDA HOME the Associated Prass NEW YORK Ruth annou brokers to se M = . near ne Bat v that he ordere m at South Sud ss. he planned tc home on Pasadena es St. Petersburg, Fla. arming is all right for a_retired business man,” said Ruth, “but for an active base ball player it's not so good. I'm through farming in Sud bury. The place there cost me a good penny. When vou are not around to supervise you lose more money I like Florida,” the Yankee slugge continued. “We trained St. Peterst d my wife and were enth er the clima The recent Mrs. Ruth ar myself are in measure responsi for my decision to make the change Ruth displayed badly swollen an kles, the result of strain in his weak- ened condition following the long ill ness that kept him out of the earl part of the schedule. His ankles have handicapped him ever since he re- turned to the line-up, he said. He also complained that his famous bats. larger than those any other major leaguer uses. still_feel too hea that fon clashes the Crescents_out- at tossers, a At the Sign of the Moom 1883 The Styles Fou-See, the Quality We Guarantes ~—This high class tailoring ehop is prepared to make you ‘the finest clothes that anysman could wish to wear. 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