Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 19

SPORTS. BATTLE OF RIVAL LEAGUE LEADERS STIRS THE FANS Spencer Pumpelly, Newest National Rookie, to Face Pirates—Zach Hurls Champions to 7-2 Victory Over Jones of Yankees. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. AVING polished off the Yankees here yesterday, 7 to 2, before a H sweltering crowd of more than 20,000 fans, the Nationals today, while en route to Chicago, where they open their second swing through the West tomorrow, are in Pittsburgh for a contest that is ex- pected to pack Forbes Field to the limit. Although there is nothing at stake, except a golden harvest for Clark Griffith and Barney Dreyfuss, this clash in the Smoky City is attracting country-wide interest, for it is a meetng between the two clubs that may lock horns next October for the base ball championship of the world. Washington's margin of leadership in the American League now is two and one-half games. the Athletics having been idle yesterday, while the Pirates enjoy an advantage over the Giants in the National circuit of just half a game less. This means that the rivals of today practically are equal in strength, on paper at least, although S have made a slightly than their opponents of thi noon, with si more victories two less defeats credited to them That this will be a battle for blood 1= a foregone conclusion, as both out fits will be striving to uphold the honor of their loops, but the outcome, no matter what it may be, should not be taken too seriously, as both are in the midst of a hot pennant fight and will avold wasting box am. munition needed for the big stake. PRETTY SOFT NEW YORK. Dugan. 3b better Wanninger. ss Shanks*® Bengouzh. e. E. Johnson. s Jones. H, Johnson. p O°Neill+ Totals WASHINGTON. McNeels. ef B e T m—" 2022012009967 ©9~22232330220% Pumpelly to Face Pirates. It was announced by Pilot Harris before he boarded a rattler last night that he planned to use Spencer pelly, the former Yale Unive who recently signed a W contract, and also to call Gregg, his veteran reservist sary It is not known what talent ager McKechnie of proposes to employ bet that it won't be Meadows, Mor- son. Yde or any of his firstrank ngers. They will be saved for set tos where the results figure in the won and lost columns. Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary should be accorded proper recognition for the artistic hurling job he flashed y terday in turning back the Yankee: but a large share of the credit should go to Old Sol, for it was due to the fact that Sam Jones wilted in the ex. cessive heat that the Harrismen sewed up the game at the half-way mark. Jones pitched superbly for the first four frames, but that was as far as he could go without artificial refriger- ation and was compe} to seek solace in the cooling shcwers of the locker room Something always is bobbing up to make Sam sad Griffs = Pocking ';""). ockin 5 Bual- oo Zachary. b, Totals 2 “Batted for Wanninger in th A Batted for N Johneon In the Ainth: New York 00000200 Washington 10006000 x— Two-base hits—Rice. B ; bane. BlteParchal « Siolen baser Racrifices—Wanninger. Peckinpan on Vean if neces. —~9a=232ud* ® 2220229307 ~ ° Man- the Buccaneers but it is a safe 1 Ashinkton. 6 Basw’en ball ones, 3: off Y. dohnson. 3: off Zachary. 1. Struck ‘out—RY Jones. 1: by Zachary. 3+ by A Johnson. 6. " Hits—O Jonea, 5 In 474 innings; off H. dohnwon. 1'in 334 Innincs. Wild pitch—H. Johnson. ' Losine itcher— 3 Umpires—eanrs. MeGowan — and Time of game—2 hours and 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 50 676 16 848 10 Washington Philadelphia Chicago | Detroit St Louis New Vork | Cleveland | Boston - GAMES TODAY Early on the Job. The champs wasted no time horn ing into the run column. McNeely, the first Griff to face Jones, rapped a hot ope past Ward. swiped second after Stan rris’ death, and rode to the pam on Rice's looping .~I1\g\e‘ to right. Sam then was doubled up | with Goslin | Jones then baffled the Nationals for | three frames, but in the fifth lost his | cunning and was bombed off the hill, | half a dozen tallies accruing before | young Henry Johnson could get h oontrol levers adjusted sufficiently to | retire the side. - Peck opened the canto with a safety | to center. Ruel walked and Zachary | sacrificed. McNeely scratched a bingle to Dugan that scored Peck. and when Jones. failed to intercept Stan Harris' sacrificially jolted bunt the | bases were loaded. Rice then howed a_double to right Ruel and McNeely and sent the clubhouse. Hen Johnson came in here staged a revival of that famous skit “The Wild Man From Borneo.” He | failed completely to locate the plate for Goslin and Joe Harris, forcing Boss Bucky in with a counter, and his first delivery to Bluege was a wild pitch that permitted Rice to tally. He then completed the job of frank- ing Bluege. to again crowd the cor- ners, and Peck, up for a second time in the round, scored Goose with a long fly to Paschal. Ruel took a| third strike to end the fun | Get to Jezebel in Sixth. Zachary yvielded but four bingles, | strung out through the first five frames, only one of the aliens attain. ing to the middle cushion. but with | two gone in the sixth and possessed of a healthy lead, Jezebel was found | for four straight swats and a brace of runs. Meusel, Merkle and Ward | conpected for singles that netted the | ORIOLES GET HYMAN. AcFiolaiker and Bengolslés looperto | /READING, Pa, Jubussifezager hounc o the feld boxes for 2 ouble That accounted for the other |Shorten of ' the’ Reading Interna- 5 tlonals, has announced that Sam Hy- man, southpaw. will join the Balti- more club and that Al Meuter, catch- er, has been recalled by the New York Giants and will be sent to Hartford of the Eastern League. Wash. at Chicago. NV at St Louis. Detroit. at Cleveland. | No zames scheduled. Chicago. 5 veland St. Louis, ¢ i 6: Detroit, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. Pittsburgh 629 N 597 Cineinnati Philadeiphia Chicago Boston GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at New York. &t. Louis at Boston. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Phils. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 4-4; Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, '3; Chicago, 2 &t. Loul Cinelnnati, 1. Philadelphia, 3. Jones to | and MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAG Jersey City. 7-0: Providence, 3- ¢ (Second game called 6 o'clock on account of law Rochester. 13: Buffalo, 12 Jaw Second” gazie called off “on account of aw S¥racuse. 7: Toronto, 6 AMERICA. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis. 5 Toledo-Columbus, ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 0 (10 innings) Kansas City. 1 St. Paul. fain SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile_ 4: Atlanta, 2 New Orleans, 5: Birmingham, 0. Chattanooga, 8: Nashville, 3 Memphis, 3: Little Rock.' 2 ed for a time in the eighth h might go the way of Jones, a pair of bingles and his only free ticket of the afternoon loaded the cushions with Yanks, but he got out of the hole in fine fashion and fin tshed strong, limiting Ruth to a s roller after Paschal had tripled two gone in the ninth RICHMOND, Va., July 6—Joe Casey, former big league catcher, has been released unconditionally by the Richmond, Va., League team. WHEELS We make any ‘repair to spoke type automobile wheels carrying balloon, pneumatic or sglid tires. Balloon Wheels Furnished and Instglled Owens Motor Co. 3700 Georgia Ave. Col. 565 BALLERINO RISKS TITLE IN FIGHT WITH MARTIN N YORK, July 6 (®).—Mike Ballerino of Bayonne. N. J.. tonight will risk his junior lightweight ring title against Pepper Martin of Brook lyn in a 15-round bout to a decision at_the Queensboro Stadium. The fight will be the principal match of a card originally scheduled for last Monday and postponed on account of rain TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & [ BALANCE MONTHLY Equip Your Car With New Tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. : 9th and P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. THE EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, JULY: 6, 1925. Griffs Play Today in Pittsburgh : New York Ball Parks Vying for Grid Games MINOR LEAGUE RACES REMAIN ABOUT SAME BY JOHN B. FOSTER. NEW YORK, July 6.—Leaders in the minor leagues held their own fairly well in the past week of the 1925 race. The week ended with Louisville on top in the American Association, New Orleans leading the Southern, Albany still in front in the Eastern, Baltimore in its old place in the In- ternational, Denver stealing away by inches in the Western, and Fort Worth, as usual, on top in the Texas. San Francisco retained the leader- ship in the Coast League, but did not find the going quite so easy. The American Association fight was indicative of the ability on the part of Louisville to run away. Indlanapolis advanced to second place by playing a little better base ball, but for the Hoosiers to really get in the race they will have to win many games in a row. The fact that the Baltimores were held about even during the week in the International race will not help the other clubs of the circuit. If they wish to put a new name at the head of the roster in their race they will have to do more than merely hold Baltimore even. New Orleans dropped in standing a lot during the week, but so did Atlanta and Chattanooga, while the gaining club was Nashville. The latter, however, did not gain enough relatively to help much. New Or- leans will have to be clubbed harder in the next month if it is to be shorn of its championship aspirations. Mobile emerged from the sécond division during the week, winning a lot of games in doing so. Albany is holding the leadership of the Eastern League because of good batting. Springfield has moved up to second place. Except Pitts- field, every team in the circuit still has a chance. Denver looks better in the West- ern League than it did. Had this league not got into a quarrel, it might have had a great fight this season for the championship. The ambition of the two Okla- homa cities to get into faster com- pany has hurt the league. It is not improbable that there may be quite some reorganization in the circuits of the Southwest before long because of the shifting of city populations Then, too, there are cities which are trying to maintain fast ball clubs which are somewhat shy on finance MILE A MINUTE MADE IN SPEEDBOAT REGATTA WHITE HALL, Mich., July 6 (#).— Doc’s II, owned by Dr. L. R. Vanzant of Peoria, Ill, featured the finals of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat As- sociation’s annual championship re. ; | gatta. The Doc’s won the 715 class hydro- plane race, with Peggy of Milwaukee second, and then took the Webb trophy in the freefor-all hydroplane race from Bug III, owned by B. F. Keith of Chicago. The Doc’s broke into the mile-a minute class on three of the six trial-time runs for the King of Bel- | gium’s trophy. but against the wind was under the mile-a-minute cla averaging 59.21 miles per hour. 86 HOMERS IN WEEK HIT IN BIG LEAGUES l“' the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6—A week of many double-headers in major league base ball resulted in 86 home runs, the highest weekly total since the season opened, and bunched three contenders |for the crown close on the heels of | Rogers Hornsby of th~ St. Louis Na- tionals, who leads with 22. “Gabby” Hartnett of the Chicago Nationals, the early season leader, went on 2 rampage and connected for the circuit four times, to land in sec- ond place with 20. Ken Wiljlams of the St Americans Blso collected four trip blows, making his total 19, and Bob Meusel of the New York Amer- icans ran his string to 19 by hitting {one, | Babe Ruth returned to the game and | hit for the circuit three times, but it { brought his total to only six: | The leaders: . National League — Hornsby, _St. Louis, 22; Hartnett, Chicago, 20: Bot- | tomley, St. Louis, 12; Wright, Pitts- | burgh, '12. American League—Meusel, New York, 19; Williams, St. Louis, 19; Sim- mons, Philadelphia, 12; Cobh, De- troit. 11 Louis round Wideweaves - havewon their porgduiafitv by awide margin. Theyhave cap- tured comfort in color com- binations of unusual appeal to smart dressers. PARIS GARTERS N@ METAL CAN TOUCH YOU | {heart when the outlook was far from rosy. PIRATES AND GIANTS OPEN 5-GAME SERIES TOMORROW By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 6.—A five-game series opening at the Polo Grounds tomorrow between Pittsburgh and New York is likely to be a big factor in the National League pennant race. Driven from the pealty last week after having shown the way to seven other clubs since the early stages of the campaign, the champions stand with their back to Coogan’s Bluff. New York today was separated from the pinnacle by two full games as the result of its disastrous series with Brooklyn last week. Several weeks ago the Corsairs, by winning a series at Pittsburgh, started the champions on the road to second place. The rivals tuned up for the struggle yesterday by scoring clean-cut vic- Pittsburgh nosed out Chicago, . largely as a result of Krem- brilliant pitching, and New York stepped awgy from Philadelphia, 8 to 3, getting 5 runs in the first inning. The Robins, who breezed into third place when they bounced New York out of the lead, were upset in a double-header yesterday by the Braves. Jess Petty and Burleigh Grimes were slab victims in the disaster, which short-circuited a five game winning streak. The scores were 4-1 and 4 In the only other National League game, Adolfo Luque’ dness de- cided a pitching duel with Flint Rheim and Cincinnati finished on the short end of a 3-1 decision with St. Louis. In the American League, Chicago could make but five scattered hits off Smith of Cleveland until the ninth. In that final frame the Sox fell upon his pitching for 4 runs, to win, 5 to 4 Speaker bagged a homer and two singles for the losers. St. Louis and Detroit went 13 innings before the Tygers gave up, 6 to Zach Again Proving Sterling Worth to Harris” Champions f6} would be an appropriate name for Jonathan Thompson Fe M Zachary, the brick-topped southpaw, who is referred to in divers ways, but seldom by the patronymic trimmings wished on him some 29 years ago at Graham, , where he first saw the light of day Since the Nationals became real pennant contenders last season Zach- ary on numerous oscasions has led them out of a base ball wilderness, bobbing up with sterling box work to stave off slumps and give them When the Griffmen hiked westward for their first swing around the out Posts of the circuit early in May, Zach- ary developed a streak of wildness that necessitated his removal from the opening clash with the White Sox and for weeks wallowed in the throes of a slump and had his team. mates and the fans alike much wor- ried. He was beatan by St. Louis and Detroit, as well as Chicago, during that swing, and the Doleful Davids were busy singing his requiem when he stopped the mourners and Tygers at the same time on the return home of the Nationals. He followed this with a victory over the Browns, then took the Indians into camp, but when he failed in the crucial five-game set with the Mackmen and was unable to last in his start of the equally long set against the Red Sox last week the hammer throwers again got busy There was much shaking of heads when announcement was made that Jezebel would oppose the Yankees in the bbath engagement yesterdav, but Zach came through with fiying colors, despite the oppressive heat, at a time when the champions’ pitching staff was in a decidedly wobbly state Zach this season is proving a tower of strength to the Griffs just as he did last year when the order of pitch- ing usually found him due for toil in the final game of a series, and when his success or failure meant the dif- ference between the Griffs winning or losing a_set, a fact which imposed extra strain’on the broad shoulders of the North Carolinian Again in the world series it was | Zachary who hurled the Nationals to | victory over the Giants after the pey. | chologically disastrous defeat of | E Johnson in the opening game, and | . | who came along with a second vie-| | Gea ¥ ; tory to keep the Harrismen in the | running for the prize they eventually | won | Zach deserves a world of credit for | his worth and accomplishments as a Washington boxman, and all thinking | fans recognize that fact. as an attack of tonsilities. He spent all of yesterday in bed, but is plan- ning on starting tomorrow for Chicago to join his mates and may be able to take his place on the siab in the final game of the set there Friday. Dutch Ruether slowly is recoveffng from the injury to his leg_received last week in Boston when' Picinich slammed a line drive against it. and is slated for mound service in the opener against the White Sox to morrow. The upper part of Joe Judge's left leg is every color of the rainbow, dua to the tearing of a muscle, and it may be a week or more before he is ready to resume duty. In the meanwhile Moon Harris is giving a fine account of himself as understudy at first base Fred Merkle, who as a member of the Giants pulled base ball's most famous alleged bone play nearly two | decades ago, played his first game in | the majors in five years when he started at first base for the Yankees | vesterday. Merkle, who since 1920/ has been with the Rochester Interna-| tionals, was signed this Spring by Hug. gins a a coach, but when Whitey Witt recent was released Merkle | assumed the status of a player. He| ot two hits and handled himself well, until, like Jones, he wilted in the| heat and had to give way to Gehrig. | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. | G. AB.H.SB. b 3 ©9229330~~320": It was only too evident to Capital fans yvesterday that George Herman Ruth is far from being the Babe of old, either in attack or on defense. | The Bambino's underpinning is so | weak that he cannot cover half the territory he used to, as his efforts to reach both. of Rice's looping hits, which figured in the run-scoring, demonstrated. The Babe also is not swinging with his customary vim and vigor. He shortened up on his bat on every one of the five times he came up yesterday, after taking a couple of healthies with the bludgeon srasped at the end. It was with a choked weapon that he evolved his lone single of the fray. Coveleskie Coveleskie . \ Marberrs Johnson Ruether Zachary | Oxden Gregg Russell *Relle: oxridee *Record wh £5.35255355 rume womauSBRes 5 Walter Johnson’s indisposition has been diagnosed by the club physician | Bittsbursh .. | Philadelphia ONE.-HIT OFF KREMB AS LIBERTYS SCORE Sunny Kremb appreciated the ideal of every sandlot pitcher vester- day when he turned in a one-hit game to give his team, the Liberty Athletic Club, an 11-to-3 triumph over the Rosebud nine of Alexandria After Rosebuds had scored on two passes and errors in the second, Kremb was master of the situation. Thirteen batters fanned. Dulin and Higgins furnished the heavy stick work for the Liberty boys. For the past three years the locals have been trying to gain a verdict over the Virginia crew, but as each of their attempts has resulted in a rout, yesterday's triumph was par- ticularly. pleasing. SANDLOTTER TWIRLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Moose Midgets registered a pair of shutouts yesterday, Donaldson hurling a no-hit, norun game against the Dragons for an 18-to-0 triumph and O’'Connor allowing but one bingle in an encounter with the Easterners which went to the Moose by a 2-to-) score. In addition to holding his opponents scoreless, Denaldson contributed four hits, one of them a homer, to his team's total. He issued only one free ticket and fanned 11 batters. O'Con- nor struck out 14 Ballston_tossers were allowed only four hits by De Lashmutt of Arling- ton Juniors when the Arlingtons earned an 8-to-4 verdict. For games with the winners call Clarendon 497 Midland Juniors c: the end of the fifth Sunday clash with the Kennedy Juniors when the Kennedys were ahead, 23 to 4. Members of the win- ning team will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:30 at 03 Eighth street. Southend Juniors stopped the Fed eral nine, 6 to 1 Madden and Wilcox hurled the Meridian Juniors to a pair of wins over the Celtic Catholic Club of Bal- timore at South Ellipse diamond. The scores were 9 to 3 and 21 to 2. Corinthian Midgets won the Jerry Sport Shop series by defeating Mount Rainier, 17 to 3, in the deciding game. lled it a day at inning of their Midland base ballers figured in five double plays when the Nationals were turned back, 9 to 7. ANACOSTIA EAGLES ADD ANOTHER GAME Anacostia Eagles won their fourth straight diamond victory vesfbrday when they whipped Oxon Hill, The game was close until the sev- enth, when Donaldson, Eagle right flelder, hit one on the nose for four sacks with the bases loaded and two out. Brazerol, who performed at short, already had clouted a homer in the first after Mudd had singled and Diehle had worked Barrett for a pass. Robertson’s stellar work in the box was backed up by errorless fielding by his mates. Mudd occupied the back- stopping_pesition for the winners. Next Sunday the Anacostians will meet Congress Heights at the Eagle Hfield Score by innings Eagles .300000410— Oxon Hill.....J0100001 00— RECORb FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week’s major league rec- ord of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors and opponents’ runs, including games of Saturday, follows AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington... 7 st. Louis New York..] Detroit.. Chicago. Gleveland Philadelphia Boston.... - NA’ 5 siomamaon Z BBk nss- TONAL LEAGU! Team Brooklyn 8t. Lout rconmmaad @35m0 ozt “Nobody can say I wasted my money”- This statement from the young race driver, who purchased a Buick a week after he wheeled his car to victory at Indianapolis and broke the record of that famous Speedway, sums up the nation-wide opinion of Buick. 3 For, just as DePaolo recognizes the syperiority of valve-in-head engines for the race track and per- sonal use, 5o too have more than a million every- day motorists recognized the d:fien.dnbxhty and performance of Buick and the Valve-in-Head type of engine upon which Buick has concentrated for 1 years. De Paolo t a new Buick with the motor car expert’s discriminating eye for performance, for de; ility and genuine value. And his pur- chase is further evidence of the regard in which Buick is so universally held. EMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buick” 1620 M Street 1016-1018 Connecticut Ave. Of all cigarette tobaccos smoked ‘unadulterated. with various ingredients to Franklin 3860 ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY e SPORTS. 13 BOTH BIG LEAGUE FIELDS TO STAGE TOPLINE FRAYS Army-Navy Classic to Be Played at Polo Grounds, But Yankee Stadium has Obtained Pair of Contests of High Caliber. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 6.—While New York’s big league teams are fight- N ing for the pennat and the outcries of the fans fill the air, there is much going on beneath the surface at the Polo Grounds and the Yankees’ big park. It has nothing to do with base ball. It is all foot ball The rivalry of Manhattan’s two ball parks for gridiron plums is almost as keen as the fight to land attractive pugilistic dates, and if the Polo Grounds thus far seems to be a little ahead in the matter of big time features, it may be said that this advantage is held more because of priority in the field than because of any peculiar advantages possessed by the arena under Coogan's Bluff The Army-Navy game, one of the |attractive feature and will meet with oo sics, will be played | enthusiastic support on the- Glants’ Field and the "Atmy | Other dates siranged thus far in- will also meet Columbia here. The |volve New York University. The Vio. annual Cornell-Columbia contest will |1et will play Fordham there as well also be staged on this gridiron. Other |25 Rutgers and if interest in the New games will be played here, but they | York University-Columbia game war will not match the three named in|rants it this little classic will be point of importance. moved from Baker Field to the ball Penn State and Georgla Tech will | P2he appear at_the Yankee Field on Octo- | xaw ber 10. This should be gallantly | waged battle and probably will draw well Notre Dame w! field the following against the Army the way, teams that have the York -City outfit on their sched ule this year are hereby warned that the aggregation from the Hall of me, coached by Chick Meehan equipped and inspired up to the hilt s going to be no freak foot ball en SANDLOT GAMES PRODUCE appear on this | Saturday for a game | i team. This is an | el OT satisfied with victories won on Saturday, Chevy Chase, Warwick SOME REAL HOT BATTLES N and Arlington base ball teams continued their good work on t diamond yesterday and registered week end e The youthful Warwicks showed clearly that they are capable of give ing the Union Printers a battle next Sunday by trouncing the Maryland Athletic Club nine, which had nosed out Petworth the day before, by score pf 5 to 3 The victory, credited to “Lefty” Tripp, supplemented day win over Solomons Island, 3 fo 2 Chevy Chase Bearcats yesterday followed up a win the A dria Cardinals by putting the bra on the whirlwind pace being set Seabrook. The score stood 8 to the Seabrook batters connecting suc- cessfully only in the second inning Intended invasions of the A gton Athletic Club diamond by the Mo- hawk and Cardinal nines failed mis. erably. The Hawks were given a|will meet at Cherrydale Field next 10-to-5 pasting Saturday, while the in a benefit game for Ray |Cards were turned back vesterday Cherry hurler, who is fous- with the short end of a 12-to-4 score. |1 1 double triumphs n Independence Base Ball and Athletic Association, nosed Kenilworth in a nip-and tuck affair at Mount Rainier Field b the score of 1 to 0. The clash tur out to be a hurling duel betwee: Corkins and Waple, the former al- lowing only 5 hits and far even dozen batsmen over kes b St. Joseph's and Cherrydale nines Lafayette clubmen made their wins| for the week end three on a straight when they took a slugfest with the | Virginia Grays, 18 to 12. The La fayettes already had annexed both halves of a double-header with Mount Rainier Senior. Against the Vir |ginians Dunning, center fielder of the Southeast organization registered 5 hits in five times at the plate. Union Printers had their winning streak of 12 games broken when the Georgetown Knickerbockers, with Ross Fisher in the box, turned in an 11-to-4 victory at the Hollow. Tomm Ford, Printer second baseman, con tributed a pair of homers to the| losing team's total, while O'Neil of the winners also hit for the circuit Arlington Athletic Club is to meat the Eastern Athletic Association Sun- day at the Arlington Field. Herald iarbor will be entertained on July and the White Sox will make the on July Manager Wise has pen dates in August and wishes to book the Shamrocks and other Dis- trict teams. Phone Clarendon 805. 3 between 6 and 7 o'clock Mohawk clubmen had little to offer against the onslayghts of the Dread. naughts vesterday at Alexandria, and came back home with the small end of an 11-to-2 count White Seat Ple: x took a fast game from by an 8-to5 count. The Sox came from behind in the ninth Congress Heights' stock dropped (and scored 3 runs for their margin somewhat when Lefty Kuhnert, star|of Victory flinger of the champion Shamrocks, | let the Congress tossers down with | 2 hits while his mates were con-| necting. for a total of to get a 14-to-0 decision. Mike Moran's hnmnr‘ in the fourth was good for a quartet of tallies. Brilliant fielding marked yesterday's contest between Bradbury Heights and the City Post Office nine at the for- mer’s field. The two teams collect- ed a total of 27 hits, but stellar work | in the far gardens kept the score to |4 to 3 in favor o After taking & &run lead in the|* 10 3 10 favor of Bradbury. first inning of their game with the| Mount Vernon M. E. and West Herzl nine, Eastern Athletic Associa-| Washington Baptist nines ars to meet tion tossers maintained a margin| tomorrow at the Monument grounds throughout nine innings, to get a 7-/in a game that will decide the lead to-5 verdict. 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