Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 20

20 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925. SPORTS. Griffs’ Position Now Same as in 1924 : Yanks’ Prestige Marred by Poor Play CAN TAKE LEAD JUNE 24 AS THEY DID LAST YEAR Must Beat Yanks in First Two Games While Mack- men Lose to Red Sox, However—Champs Near Top With 7-to-2 Victory Over Indians. BY JOHN [STORY may repeat itself in t H the world champions would have to games of the series while the league two of their series with the Red So. *hance The Nationals, by beating the In ticularly flashy game in Clark Griffit and a half of the first place Mackme cuit on the same d for the first time in seven engagements. Harris and company neared the top B. KELLER. he American League. It so happens that the Nationals have a chance to go into first place in the cir- v they did last year—June 24. But to do so trim the Yanks here in the first two -leading Athletics are losing the first x in Philadelphia. And that's a long 2. dians yesterday, 7 to 2, in a not par- h Stadium, climbed to within a game n, who were defeated by the Browns Last year on June 22, Buck: by trouncing the Mackmen, and th next day were just 4 percentage points out of first place after taking a double fall out of the Yanks, the hunches consider the above. Taking the measure of the Tribe vesterday was not so difficult, for the Visitors aided the locals greatly by playing much weird base ball. = The champions, however, really batted in enough runs at George Uhle's expense to bag the contest, those they got off Tim Edwards when the Indians gave an_exhibition of town ball putting victory of the oppos Joe t two bunch. Zach Holds Tribe at Bay. While the Nationals were garner- ing eight safeties, including a triple and a two-bagger, and the Tribe was committing six errors, Jez Zachary fon. Nothing was need Shaute, who hurled the innings for Tris Speaker's toiled in good form on the hill for the | home club. He was nicked for 11 ingles, all of the anebase variety, but spread them over the nine frames n good order and did not grant solitary pass. The Griffs were guilty of two miscues, one of which virtually ve the Indians their first run, but much clever fielding offset those slips. The Indians threatened trouble in the opening inning with runners on first and third bases, two out and the hard-hitting George Burns up, but Zach stopped George. They did break into the run column in the third, however. with a single to right and after Lee iifted to M iellow Tribesman to third. Joe Sewell poled a liner to center that seemed a sure hit, but McNeely came dashing in for a sparkling catch. Summa then raced home, but his tally would have gone into the dis- card had Judge been on the job at first base. McNeely had whirled the ball toward that saci for a double play, as Speaker had wandered down | the pathway from his base. Judge, | though, for some unknown reason was not at his station and the sphere traveled to the dugout, so Spoke went 10 the far corner. There he remained, for Burns lifted to Bucky Harris. Griffs Score in Fourth. The Indians wasted a couple of singles in the fourth frame, but the Champs only tossed away one of two hits in their portion. Goslin began the round with a triple to the score- board, and sprinted home with the tving run after McNulty caught Judge's filv. Peck singled to center after Bluege lined to the Tribe short- stop, but Severeid grounded out. Then the Natiomals indulged in a couple of healthy run-making innings. Zachary started the fifth with a sin- gle to right, only to be forced out by McNeely. Buck Harris, though, dou- bled to center, scoring McNeely, and took third when Fewster, trying to head off the run, made a wild relay{ of Speaker’s return. Rice walked and | went to third while Harris tallied when Goslin singled to right. Uhle then got the gate, and Ed- wards came to the slab. Judge, first | to face the newcomer, rolled to Burns, merely | far bevond the reach | a| Summa began the inning | U Neely Speaker singled his | crew here today. If you believe in ONE NOTCH FORWARD CLEV Summa, . Sewell, Baurns, 1h, | Fewster, | Lutzke 3b. | Walters. c. Uhle, Edwards, Shuute, L. Sewel | Klugmant © Totals . WASHI P cos00ommbBLBRS coooomuaoRo0DP scos00umn~osal ocs000c000m0mT ©9000UmmmEmmmT NS Y 2 ) |[PTSVRTPRN - | omooomiomim i ol nororuouom | oouwuosunssr @ Totals *Batted for Fdwards in the nth. tBatted for Shaute in the ninth. 0010000102 n. 00013300 x— Two-base hit—S. Harris. Three-base hit —Goslin. Sacrifices—J. Sewell, Judge, Zach- ary. Double plays—J. Seweil o Fewster to Burns; Fewster to Burns; Lutzke to Few- ster to Burns; Bluege to S. Harris to dudge. Left _on bases—Cleveland, 9; Washington, 5. 8 ick out—By Zachary, 2. Hite—Off in 4% innings; off Edwards, 1 in ings: off Shaute, 0 in 2 inni pitcher—Uhle. Umpires—Moriarty and Ormsby. Time of game—One hour and 51 minutes. 34 3 23 was too late to get the Goose and the bases were filled. Rice tallied as Ed- wards tossed out Bluege, and Peck ended the rally with a roller to Lutzke. Round 6 was a comedy of errors. Severeid was safe when his grounder was manhandled by Sewell. Zach promptly sacrificed, and McNeely bounded the ball toward Lutzke. Bill's heave to first was wild enough to al- low McNeely to make that sack safely, but Severeid clung to second. Boss Bucky flied to Chief Speaker and it seemed that no one would get home when Rice, trying to duck a close pitch, topped the ball toward the pitcher. Error Means Three Runs. Edwards, however, stabbed at the ball three or four times before he could grasp it, and when he finally did get it he hurled the sphere to right field. That let Severeid and McNeely tally and Rice get to second. Goslin lost no time in singling Sam to the plate. Everything was over for the champs, though, when Judge ground- ed to Burn The Tribe came to life in the eighth long enough to grab a second marker. With Lee out of the way, Peck fum. bled Speaker’s slap and Sewell singled his manager to second. Burns popped to Harris, but Fewster's single cashed Spoke. Lutzke's fan subdued the flare- up. Walters opened the Indian ninth with a single, only to be forced out by who elected to try a force play on Goslin. But George'’s throw to Sewell | Nats’ Record Be Pinch-batter Klugman, and the next two batters were easy for Zach. tter Than A.’s For Recent Clash With West C Western clubs this month as ONNIE MACK'S -ambitious Athletics have beern setting a dizzy pace recently, but statistics show they did ‘not do so well against the the Nationals. * The Mackmen went through 16 games with the Westerners and won 10 times, while the world champions met the West in 15 games and triumphed 11 times. A The leaders broké even with the Tygers and White Sex in four-game ries. The Nationals took two of ree games played with the €hisox and beat the Tygers in three of four engagements. The Browns won one.of four games here and one of three in Philadelphia. Of the four matches with the Indian s took | three. The at the | Tribe's expe though, taking four of five games. Dutch Ruether was expected to toe the slab against the Yankees this aft- ernoon if weather was favorable for an encounter. ie Bluege did some snappy field- ing in the first two innings yester- day that probably stopped Indian scoring. He scooped up Speaker's vieious drive and forced out Lee, who bhad singled in the opening frame, and in the next snuffed out Fewster with a brilliant stop and throw before Walters poled a long single. Summa, who had been bingling regularly to right field in earlier games in the series, was well taken care of by Judge in the final en- counter. Joc made three sparkling stops of Homer’s drives, in the fourth inning going far down the line to grab a hot one and heave to Peck for a force p v on Walters. Chick Fewster was given a brisk afternoon at second base. He had 11 chances, 7 of them assists, and took care of all but one. He executed two fine pl at Rice's expense. Os In the second session, Rice made a spectacular running catch of Lutzke’s low liner toward right center. Zachary was credited with the only two strikeouts of the game and Lutzke was the victim in both of them. In the fifth inning Zachary gath- ered in Speaker's topped groupder, ran to the baseline and tagged out the batter. Speaker used two pinch hitte: neither came through. Luke batting for Edwards in the seventh, popped to Peck, while Klugman batted for Shaute in the ninth and forced out Walters, who had singled. Mike McNally, turned over to the Yankees in the deal that brought Everett Scott here, has decided to obey orders from New York head- quarters and join the St. Paul club. S BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won, Pailadelphia . Washiugton Chicigo ... St. Louts .. Detroit . Clevelund New York Boston . GAMES TODAY. N. Y. at Washingtor Boston"ut' Philar o eland at Chicago. . Louis at Detroit, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS: Washington, 7: Cleveland, 2. St. Louls, 8; Philadelphia. Chicago, 6; New York, 1. Detroit,’ 8:' Boston, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Brooklyn St. Louis 1 (404 397 GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. Pittsb'h at St. Louls. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. Pittsb'h at St. Louts. Cincinnati at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicaro. 9; Cincinnati, 6. Plttaburgh. 245 St Louls, 6. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 13: Columbus, 7. *Indianapol Milwaukee, 3. le. 8: Kansas City. St. Paul-Toledo (rain) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Providence, 7: Jersey City, 6. Syracuse. 5: Rochester. 4. Baltimore. 11: Reading, 4. Buffalo-Toronto (rain). SOUTHERN: OCIATION. Allanta, 12: Nashville, 2. Mobile, Memphis. 1. Chattanooga, 6: Birmingham, 5. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. * i“"l("bu"'c H Mu“nn 3 sta, vi AREa: %o le. 0. Columbia, 7: Asheville. 2. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 6: Salisbury, 3. Durham. 7; Raleigh, 4. Danville, 15: Winstoh-Salem, 2. VIRGINTA LEAGUE. Norfolk. 11: Rocky Mount, 4. Portsmouth.’ 13-1: Kinston, 7-0. Winston, 9: Richmond, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orlean: Little Rock. 1. President Doumergue of France re- cently signed a bill making the French Athletio, Federation a public utility. Chattanooga, 6; Birmingham, 8. Atlanta, Nashville, 2. Mobile. 2; Memphis, 1. «looms0s00-a BELIEVE IT OR NOT. “Tiny™ OsBORNE (Brooklyn Pitcher) CAN PICK UP 5 BASEBALLS CHAINED anp HANDCUFFep To His BieyeLe FOR 3 veArs VISITED EVERY STATE CAPITAL WITH ONE HAND WARWICK BASE BALL NINE TR A VELING AT A FAST CLIP FTER winning practically all of their engagements with local senior and unlimited nines and having put the brakes on a number of Virginia combinations, members of the Warwick Athletic Club be- lieve they are qualified to take on any of the big sandlot base ball teams around town. Manager Bus Freed, however, has an idea that the man- agers are eluding him because the Warwick players average around 19 years, and a team of old-timers just hates to be licked by a bunch of kids. The Warwicks have been doing considerable traveling of late. have been down to Fredericksburg twice and on each occasion have re- turned with a scalp. - Warrenton fell before their onslaughts recently and Purcellville split even in a pair of games. In three trips to Shenandoah the locals have been successful only once, but hope to make the journe: again this week to even the score. Their most recent victory was score on Sunday when Arlington was given an 8-to-4 lacing in 11 innings Three stars of the championship Eastern High nine are playing with the Warwicks and the line-up also includes a number of those who per- formed for Eastern in 1924, but were barred this season because of the two-sport rule. George Burdine, judged by many to be the outst: ing player in scholastic ranks first string hurler of the V pitching staff, which includes Perch Cornell, Mike Farrington, “Lefty” Tripp and Bob Magee. The latter is credited with six victories and no defeats. CIiff Zier and Leo Shechy are holding down the backstoping Joe Sweeney, outfielder, and Orrel Mit- chell, third, are former Stanton pla ers who have cast their lot with the northeast aggregation. The remainder of the line-up includes Bus Freed, shortstop: Julius Radice, third: Gra- ham Louden, first; Melvin Hamby, second; Ralph Bennie, outfield, and Dave Keppel, utility infielder. Manager Cheseldine of the Lafay- ette Athletic Club is booking plenty of opposition for the Southeast com- bination. Wednesday at 5 o'clock the Second Brethren nine will be encoun- tered at Fairlawn field, the Red Cross team will be met at St. Elizabeth's diamond on Thursday, and Saturday the Lafayette cluomen will play Wal- ter Reed at the Soldiers’ field. A vic- tory over Maryland Park on Sunday gave the nine its seventh straight win. Owing to cancellation by Fort Humphreys, Cherrydale is without a game for Sunday. Manager Mickey Johnson is ready to take on an un- limited team from the Capital. He may be reached at Franklin 4607 be- tween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Pierce Athletic Club took Herald Harbor to camp on Riverdale fleld by a score of 11 to 2 An important meeting of the Modoc Athletic Club is scheduled for this evening at 5118 Wisconsin avenue. J. Gilbert Markham is booking games for Saturday and Sunday at Cleve- land 2125. Members of the Clover team will practice tomorrow at 5:15 on the Power House field and will hold a business meeting at 7:30 at the home of Robert Dillon, 312 C street south- east. Congress Heights and Marine Bar- racks teams will mingle at Congress Heights diamond tomorfow. Juniors - outclagsed the RADIATOR;,, E;.‘T:RF‘I}E 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR TROUSERS . To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Crescent Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Trinity 17467 nine and got the decision, Ontario Midgets defeated Mount Ralnier, 15 to 14, in a Jerry League game, while Handley trounced Luxor, 14 to 5 Nationals won from 7 to 5. the Aztecs, CUBS ADD SOUTHPAW. CHICAGO, June 23 (#).—A new left. handed pitcher has been added to the roster of the Chicago Cubs in Bob Shanklin, signed vesterday by Presi- dent William Ves anklin for- merly played with a Academy, Chicago, and has been practicing with the Cubs for several weeks. Thursday. Two hundred a F ten men Perhaps they do not understand unattached players are eligible. not experts. Eleven entries are needed to com- plete the flight for women in the East Potomac event. The committee has announced that the list, which closed officially last night, will be held open today and tomorrow for post entries, which should be sent in to Ray Bryan at the office on the links or phoned to him at the Washington Herald. The preliminary flight will start at noon, Thursd: Semi-finals and finals will be run off Friday, starting at the same time. Elizabeth Clary and Mary Walker carried the Bloomingdale colors o victory over the New York avenue grounds yesterday by defeating Re- gina Harsett and Rose Drill, 6—0, 6—0, in the semi-finals of the play- grounds tennis tournament. The match was played on the New York avenue court. The singles match scheduled today between Catherine Ager of Montrose and Harriet Nash of New York avenue was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. This match will also be played off on the New York avenue -court. Eight girls received their bronze test buttons on the Garfield pl ground Saturday at the special test button " day program arranged by Evelyn Howard, director of the ground. Those awarded badges were: Jenny Jakebec, Zell Mabeoy, Bessie Truff, Edna Noonan, Eleanor Walker, Kath- erine Brown, Margaret Brooks and Ruth Truff. A picnic lunch in Garfield Park /. Ml Sales and Service 1337 14th St. __ Main 5780 1 gth and P Sts. N.W. —BY RIPLEY. DERAIT PLAYERS WENT To BAT AND SQORED 12 RUNS BEFORE A 'SINGLE PUT OUT WAS MADE 6™ noing Detroit ¥s NewYork dune 17, 1925 PANCHO VILLA BACK ONTHEJOBIN U. S. BY FAIR PIAY. NEW YORK, June 23.—After eight months among his friends and well | wishers in the far-off Philippines, Pan- cho Villa, the flyweight champion of the world, is in this country again. While in the Orient Pancho showed his countrymen how me won the world championship by taking on another native who outweighed him 15 pounds, and won by a knockout. An effort was made to match him against Francisco oncepcion, who holde a decision over Pancho, but nothing came of it, as Concepcion now is in Australia, doing well | When Villa arrives in New York | from the West Coast, where he is stopping for a battle with Jimmy Mc- | Larnin and probably Fidel la Barbar, he will run into trouble. He must go_through with a con- tract to meet Frankie Genaro before he will be permitted to indulge in his money-making pursuits in the met. ropolitan area. Rumors current hereabouts that Pancho lived well in his native land | and never will be able to make the fiyweight limit again appear to be al- together wrong. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER IVE women are entered in the East Potomac golf event which opens Where are the feminine golfers of Washington? It would seem that one of two things are indicated. all club affiliates, or they are uninterested in match play. of the municipal courses holds an annual course championship event. All The events are run for golf enthusiasts, (Copyright, 1925.) are listed. Either they are about the course tournaments. Each proved to be an enjoyable feature of the program. At a meeting of the Washington Athletic Club last night it was decided to change the date for the weekly swim from Wednesday at 6:40 to Tuesday at 8 p.m. Minnie Travis, manager of the club, urges all members to be on hand to- night at 8 ‘oclock at the Y. W. C. A. pool. The tennis group from the club will meet as usual Friday afternoon at 5:45 on the Henry Park courts. Florence Skadding, manager of the Capitol Athletic Club, hast announced a serles of informal swimming races to be held at the Capital Athletic Club camp on the Potomac each Tuesday night, beginning tonight. Any local swimmers of the fair sex who ‘wish to do so are cordially in- vited to enter these affairs, which will include every type of stroke and will be conducted under the handicap sys- tem, thus giving amateur swimmers an equal chance with the stellar per- formers. . To reach the camp, which is about 2 half mile from Key Bridge on. the Virginia side, walk up the Lee High- way from the Rosslyn terminal to the garage. At that point follow the road leading to the river until you reach the camp which has the letters CAC in_white stones on the “front lawn.” Members of the club will be at the Rosslyn terminal each Tuesday until 5 o'clock to escort any visitors to the camp. Those arriving later will easily g | 30x32 Tire, $11.00 ' = ‘ Equip your car with new tires PROBEY TI 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. find their way if they follow the ai- rections given above. Balance Mo nthly. Six Months to Pay! RE STORES |letics dropped their number with the | 1200 H st. N.E. 1925 MAY PASS ALL HOME-RUN RECORDS By the Assoctated Press. ST LOUIS, June 23.—The favorite park for the home-run hitters is the St. Louls diamond, according to home- run totals. The Pittsburgh Pirates added six to the total yesterday, and the home team got two more, mak- ing the St. Louis park total 126 to date, in 58 games in both leagues. This is far more than the next park, the Yankee Stadium, which has 63 home runs. The season’s homerun total is growing so that records of the last few years may be doubled if i(ae sluggers keep up the pace. With the season 40 per cent gone, the National League has 289 home runs and the American League 254. At this rate, the National League will total more than 700 home runs for the 1925 season and the Americ League about 625. The best previous total in the Na tional League was 535 home runs in 1923 and the highest mark in the American League was 524 in 1922. In the days before the double.deck grandstand and the extension of the bleachers down in the gardens, it seemed to be harder to knock it over the fence. The National League in 1910 made 214 home runs and the American League 144. The “lively ball” discussion was widespread in 1922 and 1923, but the home-run totals of both major leagues fell off in 1924, the Nation: making 498 and the Americans m: ing 395. WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER Washington Highland Athletic Club made an auspicious start in local sand lot base ball ranks by taking both halves of a double-header. Shamrock Senlors were defeated, 12 to 5, and the crack St. Elizabeth's nine was turned back, 11 to 7, in a seven-inning contest. Hyatt's 18 strikeouts and the hitting of Butts and N. Haves were the fea- tures of the game with the Sham rocks, while home runs by Fant and Tucker were high spots in the second encounter. Senior teams wishing to book the Washington Highlands nine should write to R. H. Wahl at 107 Xenia street southeast. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va,, 23.—The Potomac and Rivers clear this morning. June | Shenandoah | TYGERS CLIMB TO WITHIN : A POINT OF FIRST DIVISION| By the Associated Press N EW YORK, June 23—Perched the standing of the front divis RIVALS HAVE LOST FEAR OF ONCE-POWERFUL CLUB New York Team Regarded as One Which Has Shot Its Bolt and Must Be Rebuilt Before It Can Win Another Flag—Shows Little Drive. BY JOHN N that the chance is very remot B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 23.—Miller Huggins th a chance to win the American League e unless the two leade To get the Yankees anywhere, both the Athletic will have to give up, something whic other thing that militates agai th have tak longer fear them as a team, a pretty good batter who may hit e Y the measure of the New York outfit 1 they look As a team the Yanks are regarded as one whic which must be reconstructed before it can ever w; The Yank management realizes all this and little by little there is likely to enter into the outfit a complete re. organization. Sooner or later it will have to come, including the replacing of the eminent home run swatter by some one who will fill the place in a championship outfit in a champion- ship_style. FROGS SING FOR FOOD AT MANOR CLUB POOL | “Zoom!” calls Dolph from a near- by bush. “Zoom: Zoom!" calls Adolph, and their voices blend with only one meaning to Owen Thomp- son, swimming instructor at the Manor Club pool. Dolph and Adolph are hungry. They desire food; it is supper time. And here’s the way it comes about: Thompson has two of the queerest pets in the worli—Dolph and Adolph, his trained bullfrogs. The _pets can swim almost as well as Thompson himself, and they have learned some mnew water tricks from the instructor also they have become quite chummy. Their bass voices break the nocturnal stillness in song at the same time every evening—supper time. Thomp- son feeds his pets, or proteges, on a diet of flies, and the frogs are growing fat and saucy. Anyway, Thompson vouches for the story. He says he can prove it to any interested naturalist or frogologist. within one point of fourth place ion clubs. Steady pitching by Whitehill, coupled with brilliant support, Cobbmen a clean sweep in the three- troit winning the final yesterday, 8 to triumph. Washington made short order of | the Indians, 7 to 2, and gained a full | game in the standing, for the Ath- 2 Browns, 9 to 2, three Philadelphia pitchers journeying to the box. Mike | McNally, utility outfielder for the ' Senators, has been released to the| St. Paul club of the American Asso- ciation. He has failed to report At New York, the White Sox drew an even break in their four-game series, handing the Yankees a 6-to-1 lactng in the fourth. Ted Lyons, Baylor University product, had the Hugmen at his mercy throughout, distributing but seven hits. The New York club won eight games and lost eight during the invasion by West- ern outfits. Charley Caldwell, who finished his college days with Princeton last Sat urday, signed with Miller Huggins yesterday and sat on the bench Caldwell is a right-handed pitcher and iy considered one of the best college twirlers of the year. Bill McKechnie’s Buccaneers went on a rampage at St. Louis, smother- ing two Cardinal boxmen with 21 hits, six of which were home runs, two coming from Grantham, who also poled out a double and a single in a {{erfect session at the plate. Rogers ornsby smashed his eighteenth home run of the season. Chicago set back the Reds, 9 to 6, Bush righting the Cubs after Jacobs had been pounded out of the box in the first innings. The Glants and Robins will break thelr idleness of the past two days by playing double-headers today and to- morrow in New York. HARP AND EAGLE NINES COMBINE THEIR FORCES Harp and Eagle midget base ball teams, which consolidated last night, will hold their first practice together tomorrow at 5 o'clock at Fairlawn dia- mond, The new organization will be known as the Harp Midgets and now numbers 19 members. The Eagles were organ- ized only recently, but were victorious in two games in which they played. ~ S-p-e- Like most peo! speed? mile-a-minute pace, buy a Nash and have the knowledge that you have in reserve more speed than you can use, with power to go that you buy fro 1423.27 L St. Main 7228-29 guarantee of satisfaction. Let Us Show the Nash Advanced Six at $1,498.00 Delivered R. McReynolds & Son game series with the Red 4. Tt was the Tygers’ sixth straig HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING . RBL Pet. Tate . ., i Ruether . 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