Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 53

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTO D. C.,. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, o ! 192! Griffs Spht FEven in Boston : Washington Canoe Club Victor in Peoples’ Regaita WIN SECOND GAME, 5-1; AFTER A 74 REVERSAL Gregg and Russell Fail in Opener Against Ehmke, But Ogden Hurls Well in Nightcap to Get Ver- dict Over Wingfield, Ex-Griffman. BY JOHN B. KELLER. 5 OSTON, July 4—Fifty-fifty base ball was played by the Nationals B in the Independence day double-header here this afternoon and the champions got only what they deserved—a fifty-fifty result Lurid pitching by a couple of the members of Bucky Harris' mound corps and the general inability of the Nationals to take advantage of the many scoring opportunitics offered them in the opening portion of the bi 7-to-4 winners, But aided by some good slabbing and a healthier attack, the cham- second half of the program to grab a 5-to-1 pions came to life in the victory. Vean Gregg. Allen Rus the hill by the Harrismen starting the pitching. He was nicked for a fl though given ell the Marberry also feit the Red Sox ons he gave up was for Howard Ehmk ing particularly well to baffle the flustered Harrismen all innings except the third fourth mke was found for safeties and granted seven passes, but generally the Nationals absolutely refused to take advantage of his kind- ness. the effects sght, but no consequence; while not pitch- Second Game Is Different. Things were different in the second tilt of the day in so far as the Na tionale were concerned. Curly Ogden, this season, gave & hibition, while he and his teammate: lubbed Fred Wingfield with enthusi asm, once they found the range Plenty of Red ot at Ogden’'s expense, around proved to be most of ‘them While| Curly was doing_such good work the Nationals gave Wingfield a rough time. They hit him safely in all frames except one, and in the lat- ter part of the fray socked him hard enough to break a tie that had existed since round 3 and add to their total handsomely. In all, 13 swats were made by the champions off the former member of their flo one of them being Moon Harris' homer in the| ninth. That blow made the slamming of homers here a daily occurrence of First Battle. started scoring in inning of the initial game. Ehmke fanned Severeid and Gregg in this round McNee pass. A single by Bucky Harris ad vanced Earl a base and Rice's one- baser over Rogell's head tallied Mc Neely and sent Bucky to the far corner. Goslin, though, left his com. rades stranded when he lofted to Flag- stead. In their hglf the Hose went the champfons two better. Picinich grounded to Bluege, but Ehmke sin- gled to center and went to third when Flagstead poled a hit over Peck’s dome. Prothro walked to jam the stations. stead took third after McNeely caught Boone's fly in deep center. Then Prothro pilfered second and counted with Flagstead when Vache slashed a single through the box. However, the Nationals back into the lead immediately. Moon iarris walked to start the fourth frame and was singled to second by Bluege. Peck fouled to Vache, but a pass to Severeid filled the hassocks. After Gregg fouled a pitch he was re- placed at bat by Leibold. Nemo shot a liner to right, but it was foul by inches. Then he smashed to Ehmke, but with an easy double play in sight the pitcher fumbled, giving the batter a life and letting Moon Harris count. McNeely popped to Lee in short left, but Boss Bucky slapped a single to right that tallied Bluege and Severeld and shoved Leibold to third ase. Rice's loft to tho ended the rally Red Sox Solve Russell. 'he Red Sox came back to grab a of three runs off Russell tep out in front once more. heat out a Russell and Lee acrificed to Picinich and but too tough Events Both clubs third After hopped h the | v drew a | Ehmke scored and Flag- | Flagstead, | and | Rogell cost them the engagement, the Red Sox romping under the wire, and Fred first affair, replaced by ck qf tallies by the Hose and his successor, a new lead by the Champions, tion and was charged with the loss of the game. of | Prothro was good enough | quell the uprising in | and |run total to seven 10 | Marberry | Boone for the second time and threw |out Vache. i starting a game for the second time | & very creditable ex- ! |{down the right field line that put Earl on the pads |8t third base batting | | for | 1oaded the cushion: | however, was a grounder to Prothro | particularly good throw, | third inning and was singled to second | took caye of Boone's loft to end the lagstead with Ehmke's whiff sand- wiched between crowded the sacks. Zach Faces Yanks Here Today; Champs in Crippled Condition | OSTON B one dependable, “Stan” <till is too uncertain according to Manager Harris, So serlous is tke pitching shortage at present that Harris probably will have to start against the Yankees in the Sunday game at Washington the southpaw Zachary, who will have had but two days of rest after being driven from the slab here. In all likelihood, Spencer Pumpelly, ex-Yale slabman, who has been show- ing his wares in practice with the champlons for more than a week, will be attached to the mound staff at least temporarily in_an effort to re- lieve the situation. This rangy right- hander is to be used Monday when the champlons meet the Pirates in an exhibition game at Pittsburgh and he may be needed during the West- ern tour. Johnson was feeling better this evening when the Nationals left for Washington, but his three-day ill- ness has left him rather weak and he Is not likely to be available for mound service for several days. Ruether’s leg is improving, too, but it still pains him sufficiently to inter- fere with his pitching stride. Until these veterans fully recover from their allments the Nationals are apt to have their troubles, in so far as pitching is concerned. Although the Nationals generally are credited with being a better club than last vear, they certainly are not showing as much speed at present as July 4—With Walter Johnson feeling none too well and Dutch Reuther still limping as a result of the blow he received on his right shin during Thursday’s double-header here, the Nationals are not so well fortified with pitchers. Coveleskie, fully fit for duty, for Jez Zachary in his work to be considered in that class. Marberry is too valuable for relief duty to be used as a starting hurler, while Vean Gregg, Curley Ogden are not such good risks. they did during their pennant-win- ning season. Roger Peckinpaugh's charley horse has worried him for some time on the bases and here it cut down his fielding range also. Re- cently Bucky Harris has developed a Marberry were employed on with the first.mentiohed a pinch-hitter after being Russell, al- could not cu"b the opposi- moved Flagstead to the final station. Peck took care of Vache to In the eighth the Hose boosted their | Picinich worked for a pass, and, after Ehmke fouled to Severeid, took third as Flagstead singled. Prothro scratched a Single by Bucky Harris, scoring Val, but Flaggy was held at second. Then Marberry whiffed The Nationals, who had been some- what sluggish-since the fourth round, | ared up in the ninth. McNeely bunf ed a single and Rice followed Bucky Harris' loft to Flagstead with a double Both men clumg to their stations as Ehmke tossed out Goslin and a pass to Moon Harris Bluege's best, that forced out Rice at the far cor- ner. Griffs Take Lead in Final. In_the second part of the dugl bill, the Nationals were the first to break into the run column, hanging up a score in the second round. Joe Harris began the frame with a crash to center for two bases and Bluege sac- |rificed. Peck lofted to Flagstead in short center, but Ira did not make a so Moon was able to count after the catch. The Hose did not wait long to match | the tally. Lee strolled to start their | ¢ Heving. Wingfield sacrificed. then lagstead walked to fill the bases, as Prothro forced out Flagstead with a rolier to Peck, Lee counted. Goslin damage. Thereafter both clubs were kept away from the plate until the seventh inning, double plays checking the champipns in the third, fifth and sixth sessions, while a good throw by Rice, who had fielded Todt's hit, that cut down Carlyle at third base killed a Red Sox rally in round four. Champs Get Busy Again. The champfons dented the plate in| the seventh and eighth. In the for- mer, Goslin singled and counted when | Bluege doubled against the left field fence after Moon. Harris popped to Lee. Ogden opened the eighth with a one-baser to center, McNeely sacri-| ficed, and following Bucy Harris' re- tirement Rice tripled to right center enabling Curly to romp to the final statfon. Sam died at third base, for Goslin popped to Lee. In the seventh the Sox were a bit troublesome. A single and Bluege's wild throw put runners on first and second bases, but Rogell was forced out at third when Heving bunted, Wingfield allowed a third strike to go by and Flagstead forced out Heving. More National markers were-record- | ed in the ninth. Moon Harris opened | the session with a _clout over the left field fence. Peck singled, After Bluege was erased, | <wiped second und kept | on to third as. Heving heaved poorly Ruel's single hed Rajah, and Muddy continued to the middie sta- tion as Boone lobbed the ball to Todt. McNeely was hit by a_pitched ball after Ogden popped to Lee and was forced out by his boes. Really the Nationals now have | Fred Allen Russell and leg stiffness that has slowed him to a considerable extent and Joe Judge's underpinniig has been functioning so poorly that Moon Harris may stick around first base for some time. Picinich sent a hot smash down the third base line to start the Red Sox third, but Bluege jumped in the path of the ball for a startling stop and retired him. McNeely was cheated of a hit in the fourth when Lee ran far back into left field for a nifty catch. When Boone whiffed in the eighth, Severeld heaved to Bluege for a play on Flagstead, who attempted to pilfer third. Ossie punched Ira with the ball and the latter was waved out, but when thé sphere was dropped by the third sacker Umpire Connol]y reversed his decision. Before Grounding to Ehmke in’ the ninth, Goslin sent a drive into the right field pavilion that was foul by a couple of yards only. A homer at the time would have deadlocked the game, for there were two Nationals on the bases. In round 1 of the second game Wingfield was knocker down by Rice’s sharp liner, but clung to the ball. After jumping to_his feet he heaved to Todt to double Boss Bucky off first base. It was the most sensational bit of fielding of the double-header. singled chell .and Picinich | what | to the plate and Boome's one-baser to | center W | sive and won the first three gamaes ell was the victim of a fine stop and throw by Bluege in the second ses- slon. Ossie had to spear Bill's hot Lounder with one hand. REPRESENTED CAPITAL IN PEOPLE’S REGATTA AT PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY s Uppe S NATIONAL P//'O7m%‘ : Lower: Potomac Boat Club single blade, Junior Four, left to right—C. LA COSTE BEATS BOROTRA FOR BRITISH By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, tonight holds the all-Englar cut fashion today in a match witnes The score was 6—3, 6—3, 4—6, 8—6. La Coste played a steady, strategic game, devoid of sensationalism, against an opponent who repeatedly performed the almost impossible in bnl!iun([ strokes at the net, but whose lack of precision in long rallies and faulty service finally spelled his own defeat. | Mlle. Lenglen, who vesterday won | the women’s singles_in brilliant style, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, won the women’s doubles, defeating Mrs. A. V. Bridge and Mrs G. Mcllquaham of England, 6—2, | | Borotra Weak at Start. | Borotra played poorly in the begin ning of the match, double-faulting 11 times in the first two sets and consistently driving outside or back of the base line. Even his work at the net lacked in usual fire and his volley ing was less well placed than hereto fore in the tournament La Coste, upon the other hand, was cool and playing in his best form. He outgeneraled Borotra, keeping him at | the base line with long lobs that fre-| _ quently dusted the chalk from the line | and then waited his chance for a well placed kill in the rally. Borotra was not back in form until the third set, when he took the offen- | without a break. The score was 5—32 in Borotra’s favor in this set before the younger player could get well started. La Coste took two more games, but Borotra took the final deuce game with a beautiful place- ment from the net. Superhuman Effort Wins. He continued on the offensive in the final set, running the score to 4—1, but his stroking again became erratic under the steady fire of his opponent, and La Coste, with a superhuman ef- fort, evened the score at 4—4. They were agaln even at 6—8, but La Coste took the next two games, winning the set. In'the last three games both men rose to their greatest heights. La Coste was more steady and confident, however, and had the winning stroke when a crisis demanded it. The games score was as follows: Third set Fourth set. Borotra: First get... Second set. Third set. . Fourth set. 1 24252 Borotra served 17 double faults in the four sets; La Coste had one. Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary won the “all England plate,” a conso- lation prize competed for by those de- feated in the first two rounds of the tournament. He defeated R. George of France, 6—3, 6—4. Doubles Matches Monday. The doubles and mixed doubles titles will be decided on Monday, when Ray Casey and John Hennessey, the Amer- ican pair, will meet Borotra and La Coste, and Baron de Morphurgo of Ttaly and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, f merly of California, will meet Borotra and Mlle. Lenglen. 4 4 i 4 H i 0 1 3 TU. S. CRICKETERS TRAIL. CHELTENHAM, England, July 4 (P).—In the cricket match today be- tween Cheltenham College and the eleven from Haverford College, Haver- ford, Pa., the home team ran up a score of 182 for eight wickets. The Haverfords scored 59. TENNIS TITLE July 4—Rene La Coste, 20-year-old French player, 1d lawn tennis singles championship. | He wrested the title from his countryman, Jean Borotra, in clean- sed by the King and 14000 persons. 23 HOMERS ARE MADE IN BIG LEAGUE GAMES CHICAGO, July 4 (®).—Home runs boomed an echo to the ex- plosion of fire crackers in major league base ball parks today as the heavy hitters added 23 more four- base blows to the season’s harvest in holiday double bills throughout both_circuits. Fifteen round-trip hits were col- lected in National League tilts compared with eight in the Ameri- an League. Chicago was 4th of July home- run headquarfers with a total of seven accumulated in two games between the Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals. They included the twenty-second of Rogers Hornsby, who leads both leagues. |A’S LOSE 15-INNING CLASH, THEN SCORE 3 By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—The Yankees divided a double-header with the Ath- letics today, winning the first game, 1 to 0,'in 15 innings and losing the sequel, § to 5. In the first encounter O'Neil's single scored Veach with the winning run. Herb Pennock limited the Mackmen to four bingles and gave no bases on balls in the victory. QA -2 -0 F MR Perkins.c Poole.1b. Gallo'ay.ss Groves.p ooroomooHl PEYRRERI 3SR AN DI OHOOHIIOIIH O IREERRRVIE T LY HoORBOOHHOHO0OH! Totals.. 46 4¢4422 Totals.. 52 14 45 20 *Two out when winning run scored. $Ran for Ruth in thirteenth, 1Batted for Benkougb in ninth. iBatted for Wanniger in Dinth. Ria 000000000000080—0 N.Y.00000000000000 T e vf"p—‘h'nykTw Wiien baso— ard: ree-base b o SaTE OIS Wi, "Genri. . Pennock. Meusel. Double plass — Groves, Dykes : Dykes_ Galioway and boola.” Le ew York. 15; Philadelphia. 2. balle — Off Groves. bt ° Struck Groves, 10: by Pennock. 5. Wil Groves. +Phila .H.Q.A, _N.Y. 20 £y ] o] Miller.rf . Cochrane.e 1b i orBommon [Errrerae CISELOREES Souatomzmsg Totals.. 30 14 2716 +Batted for Shocker in ninth. Philadel; . 01 Newonne- 9 3 3 845348 ‘Runs—Hale (2). mon gla I’N'IC "’] Pooe 2) i Il'-h Hiller !2] .la slmnon- bl gtala.‘n hl‘:]e ouse E B-’;ru lllo-s t‘%’aw neEgh[»m —New b.“D—OR Harriss, 2. fiéfi: 3 Out-—By Harrise, 4: bY ; viteh—Shocker, ] 5| curraonoon? B i fil.— 8 ¢ ° " o %’ 1] II E 5 ] . e NO GROUND LOST FIRST GAME. McNeely, ] S. Harris, Kice. imonuoeneP 20922000000 YT e ‘ Prothr Boone, | Todt, Rogel Sumtnasiad 002080” & mEO=200=uR & | noommmiuc® 3 ]-esnecoea?‘ b a5 T | Washington 30 | Boston 0330 :Batted for Greg in fourth. +Batted for Russell In sixth. Two-base hits_—Rice, Todt. Nacrifices—Boone, Harris to Peck Protiiro to Kogell (o Todt | el to Todt. i | Gk Stolen base— | Lee. Double to J. Harr (2); Lee to Ri Left on basex—Washington, Base on balle—Off 11: Boston, 2 Marberry. B; T off Marberyy, ball—Severeid. “Losing Russell, _Umnpires—Nallin " and | Time, 2:15. SECOND GAME. Y ASHINGTON. MeNeely. S. Harris, Rice, r.f Goslin, 1.f | 4 Harris, 15 | Bluege, 3b. .. ckinpauzh, 565 Totals BOSTON. Flagstead, Prothro, 3b Boone, Garlyié, 1.6 Todt. i Rogell. 21 -a—au-nae?‘ & e uiileR P SmomunoonE & Washington \ o Boston o Two-base hits — McNeely, Harris, Bluege. = Three-base hit—Rice. Home run— 3. Harris. Stolen bases—McNeely. Peckin- hauzh. Lee. Sacrifices—MeNeelv. S, Harris. Bluege, Peckinnaugh, Winefield. Double nlars—Winefield to Todt: Rogell to Lee to Todt (2): Prothro to Todt fo Prothro. Left on bases—Washington, 6; Boston. 6. = Bases on balls—Off Ogden. Struck out—By Ozden. 1. Wit by pitcher—By Wingfleld (S. MeNeely). Umpires—Connolly and Time—1:38. W ©0 & RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. AB. H. SB. Tate . .. Ruether Johnson e e 09205390-~300 0003 uls0s mhlr'y Russell Coveleskle. couvmssumsuiiol Complete Games started. games. = Total Tnnings vitched, = ooy @S0 e 2A388a F3 Bas Won. [ H | defe | Younzrt. 4 Brooklyn Washington Canoe Club single blade, Senior Four, from left to rlght—( “ Havens, J. F. Larcombe, J. T. Leckert and Harry Knight. J. R. A Bogley. TWO OF THREE RACES GO TO PADDLERS OF DISTRICT Granville Gude Finishes Fourth in Championship Single Sculls—Potomac’s Junior Crew Lands Third—Penn A. C. Wins Point Trophy. Special Dispatch to The Star. 4—The Washington Canoe Club featured in the regatta held here this evening over the famous P HILADELPHIA, Jul River course. The boys from the Capital City won two annual people’s Schuylkill of three canoe races and also made a good showing in a mumber of the rowing races The famous canoe crew that won at Paris last Summer crashed through to a double win in some of the closest and hardest fought fin | blades, | Chyy ishes ever seen in a canoe race on the local river. paddle race the Washington Canoe the Capital when the Potomac vards. In the quadruple single Club defeated another team from Boat -Club was nosed out in the final 2 +The two canoes neared the finish on almost even terms far ahead of the rest. time of 4 minutes 31 1-5 seconds this time beating the about 5 feet BIG- LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . Philadeiphia Chicago Detroit St. Louls . | New York Clevelund Boston . GAMES TODAY. Y. at Washington. £o at Cleveland. Detroit st St. Louis. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. -1; Washington. 4-; . 1 hil: i inuings) . 14-3; No games scheduled 08 (1st NATIONAL Wou LEAGUE. Pittsburgh | New York | Brooklyn St. Louis Cineinnati Philadelphia Chicago | Boston GAMES TODAY. Phila_at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Chicags YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 7.7: Cincinnati, 5-1. Chteago, Louis., 6-1. Philadeiphia: 16 Boston, 9-7. Brooklyn, 16-5; New York, 2-3. WINS ON FRENCH LINKS CHANTILLY, France, July 4 (®.— Vagliano won the French amateur golf championship today by defeating Andre Gobert, 6 up and 4 to play GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Diamond Sculls to Beresford; By the Associated Press ENLEY ON THAMES, the American oarsman, W. length after a stirring race, the two boats. Cambridge GIANTS FALL TWICE BEFORE THE ROBINS By the Associated Press BROOKLYN, July 4.—Brooklyn handed the Giants two setbacks today, | 10 to 2 and 5 to 3. Hubbell held the New York club to seven hits in the morning game and received fine support, four successive double plays in the first four innings stopping the Giants at critical times. Vance pitched the afternoon victo fanning eight batter: FIRST GAME N.Y. AB.H.Q.A. Bl Wilson.cf. 3 Friseh.3b. Terry.ib Keily.2b. Meusel 17 Jackeon Hartley. Dean Huntz Bentley Wiener.n Totals. .28 724 *Batted for Huntz New York. 5 1 Fourn'T.ib 0 Brown.cf . : 35 i 3 0 5 3 0 0 Q orzmtiins® womrocono? b i 3 i 1 1 1 1 0 Totals. .33 14 2 i the emn: 100000—2 3 3898833 Runs—Wilson, . Cox (2)._Stock (2). Wheat (2). Fournier (2). Brown. Tierney. Error—Frisch. Two-base hits— Cox. ~ Fournier. Three-base hit—Wheat. Sacrifices—Terry, Wheat, Fournier Brown, Tieruey. Double plays—Ford and Fournier: Stock and Fournier: Ford. Stock rnier (2). ~Left on bases—New Brooklyn. 6. Bases on ball off Hubbell. 2. Struck_out—By by Huntzinger. 2: by Wisner. 1: B ubell 1- “Hieroft Dean. 5 in 2 in: nings (nona out in third): off Huntzinger. H in b innings: off Wigmer. moue in 1 in: ring. Losing pitcher—I SECOND GAME. 4l coosomiuoom: N.Y. AB. Young. rf. Frisch.3b Meusel 1t Terry,1b Kellv-2b o e | ozooomizmmtm0 Y 4 3 i 4 3 SBuoworon ao; Devine. Scott.o Bentley Deanp Totals—32 82412 Totals. .35 *Ran for Gowdy in the seventh Batted for Scoit in the seventh New York Brooklsn Runs— I ceooomismoNo) 5 s2os0sicumcn? | omise: 0100002003 00120110x—5 . ‘Kelly. Wilson. Brown (2). Ford. _ Error Two-base hits—Terry (2). Brown _ (2). _ Three'base hit—Wheat. Home run—Brown ~Double play-—Debergy gnd kord.”, Left on Vases_New York Broox! 10, Bases on ball—Off ' Scott. off . 1: off Vance. 3. Struck out— By Beott"3: by Vance 8. Hiteebff Seowt. 7 in 6 innings: off Dean, 2 in 2 innings: Hit by pitcher—By Dean '(Tierney). Wild piteti—Scott. lannt itcher—Scott. CHANNEL SWIM PUT OFF BY LILLIAN HARRISON BOULOGNE, France, July 4 (#).— Miss Lilllan Harrison of Argentina, {vho was to have started today on her 'hird attempt to swim the English 1, had to postpone the attempt until the next tides becasse of stormy, changeable weather. She inund. to do a 12-hour swim Cox. Wheat. ackson (2. Kelly. Wheat. o WO BBRDON HODD 3 W O 1 B D AU Lost. ¥ tomorrow from Cape Gris-Nez to Por- tel and return,' a distance of more than 50 miles. o England, July minutes 53 seconds for the new course of one mile and 500 yards P. Mellon, | victory today in the final heat for the grand challenge cup. The Leanders ed the crew of the Thames Rowing Club by three-quarters of a with never more than a length separating In 1923 Meilon stroked the Oxford crew to victory over | that there will Yank Strokes Leanders to Win 4—In the record time of 6 stroked the Leander crew to In the finals for the diamond sculls Jack Beresford, jr., of London, holder of the trophy, defeated G. H. L. Go! lan of the Leander Club. Gollan led at the start, but was soon overhauled by Beresford, who crossed the line an easy winner in 8 minutes 27 seconds. Beresford vesterday ‘defeated Walter M. Hoover of Philadelphia in the elim- inatfons for the diamond sculls in the same time. It seems almost certain tonight be no_ race for the Philadelphia gold cup, Beresford hav- ing returned the cup to America Hoover, who me to England pecially for this race, is trying to in- uce a reconsideration of Beresford's decision. rally of the opinion that Beresford's decision is final. Hoover, after a conversation with Beresford’s father today, said he hoped the mattér would be smoothed over in spite of the action elready taken, and that a race would be arranged with Beresford, jr. He discussed the subject fully with the elder Beresford, pointing out to him that his club had backed him financially to come to England with the sole object of chal- lenging for the cup. He had merely participated in the diamond sculls be- cause he happened to be in England, but with this his club was not con- cerned. Hoover felt that in view of the fact his challenge had been issued before he left the United States it would be unsportsmanlike not to give him the opportunity of competing with Beres- ford, and he would certainly be very much disappointed if a contest could not be arranged. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Baltimore 5" !9 842 Buffalo. Toronto.. 45 584 Rocheste) 3 Jersey City 45 J" .70 Providence Reading.. 45 36 556 Syracuse . Jersey City, 3—8: Providence, 1— '.y'fi:f “7: Twrnv:“gmfi s, Rochester-Buffalo—Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. s'ruumm or-‘ THE CLUBS mml:."'u i'u o Kan. City; 37 Min'apol 8 838 Tomuanon SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. STANDING OF THE cLUBq W. L Pot. Orleans 36 35 566 chattwea 30 4 Alanta.. 4436 530 Memphis. 114 Nashville. 4037 579 Birmi'ham 37 & Mobile. .. 40 $3 482 Little R'k. 36 43 New Orleans, 10—2: Memphis, 63 Nashville, 6—4: Birmingham, 1 SOUTH ATLANTIO LEAGUE. Kne ille, 6-7. AuEve 5% Dartanb L - game. rain.) PIEDMONT mnvl 10-5: PR B FLORIDA HATI mal!l. Sanford. 5+ St Petersburg. es- | Rowing men here are.gen- | The winners took a slight advantage, | |ond for about three 5 | way, GAMES TOMORROW. | quarter mil, 1 Win. Mu | third, | | but the Quaker City | their winning in_the good The club also won the tandem double Philadelphia Canoe Club to the finish by In the third race Philadelphia final crashed through and defeated the Washington club in_the quadruple flnuble paddle race. This was another | close battie with the decision in the final 50 yar Gude Finishes Fourth anville Gude of the Potomac Club was fourth in the cl singles. W Bachelor Bai Gude was sec quarters of the but he fell behind in the last The Pot. eight also w: by Penn Barge. Rowing an even race and with the lead in its possession, the Pennsyl vania Barge Club ran away with the | junior eight, leading the Quaker City Barge Club over the finish line by five lengtht The Boat Club’s jumior third in the race won Potomac Boat Club finished wo lengths behind the Quaker ht. Penn Barge Club took the lead from the very start, and steadily | openea even though the Quaker | City boat was gaining at a quarter | mile from the finish, when, in its ef "lur! to make speed, one of the oars | men caught a crab at the middle of the island and threw the boat crew out of order. Potomac came up on even terms men soon found stroke and rowed intc secon: place. The Penn Barge crew was fres at the finjsh, even though the wind was blowing directly against the oars men. The time of the winner was 7:18 3-5. ¢ Point Trophy to Penn A. C. Penn A. C. won the point troph with a total of 121 points. The other ubs were as follows Barge, 95%; Undine, § ew York A. C., 46; V. sper, au Malta i Ariel, 22; Fairmount, Quaker Boat, 12; Detroit, 7%; <prmgfield 6 Washington High School, 6. SWIMMERS TO RACE. Swimmers of the Washington Canoe Club will compete against several col lege stars in a mile race in the P« tomae tomorrow at 5 o'clock. PIRATES USE REDS TO INCREASE LEAD PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 4—The Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened their slender hold on first place by taking both games of today’s double header from Cincinnati, 7 to and 7 to 1. Carey stole home in the morn‘n\r: game. Wright hit a circuit drive in the third inning of the afternoon game with two runners on. Yde and Meadows divided pitching honors for Pittsburgh, while Cinecin nati used two hurlers in each game Dresgen.r{ rf : i 3 3 & tmann 1t 0 Pinelly 3b. 4 Critz.2h . 4 Caveney.ss 4 Biemiliep 2 Sehultz + 1 [ Br o PNeRDs 19 0 Totals..34 72418 *Batted for- Biemiller in seventh tBatted for Brady in ninth inning Cincinnati 10000 Pittsburgh."" 1 0 0 1 1 Runs—Walker, Smith, Zitmann Carey. Moars, Cusier| Grantham “Gpoch. - Errars o Brads, Cugler (3}, base hits—Carey, Roush. Stolen bases—Carey (3] Critz, ‘Smith. _Sacrifices—Smit Double play—Critz to Bresster. —Cincinna palicon By Yde. nings: innings. Wia Ditcher—Biemill Cin Walker,1t Smith.r1 Roust.cf Bresslor.ib 3 reuger c Pinelli 3b. Critz.2b. Caveney.ss Rixey.p | Yiehais ¢ J.May.p. Totals. .31 Totals. .32 10 » *Batted for Rixey in seventh inning. incionati.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2y Pittsburgh.... 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 3 :—7 Rune—Pinelli, Mogre, Cuyler, Barnhart . Traynor (2), Wright. = Errors—Cave: 3. o Sraggor: Two-base hits—Mclnn Moore {2 Three-base hit—Mclny Home run— Wright. Stolen bases—Cuyler Moore, Traymor. Sacrifices—Meadow IlI Cavenéy. Double’ Playe—Wright e Moo to Mclonis, May to Caveney to Bressler Wright to Melnnis. Left on basce—tin gnnatl, 70 Pittsburgh. 7. “Bases on balle off Rixey. off Meadows Stiuck Sty Rixey by May. 1 Meadows, 1. Hite—Olf Rixey, 6 in 6 ningy: off May. 4 in 2 innines. Hit by pitch; er—By Rixey' (Culer. ball—Kreuger. Losing 'pitcher—Rixey. JACK DEMPSEY’S DOGS ALSO LIKE TO SCRAP LOS ARGELES. July 4 @)= Jack Demj dogs are not too - proud to th fact, they are making - nuisances of themselves by always looking for a battle. Such was the complaint filed with the city prosecutor here by five citizens, who said they lived near the kennels owned heavyweight champion and and Riohard Doe Dempse; One complaining citizen alleged his valuable Skye terrier was ?fll“\ injureddl;l a bol':d"":‘h:ln: of Demp- sey’s dogs, of declared they had to keep their children and household pets within doors or ex- rcttnnalbemmw!u‘menu the champion’s fighting < nines. AB.H 3 o Wrigh Mclnnis1b Gooch.c'.. 3 Meadowsp 3 U e O | coomsorcs oot al moseonsanes