Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 20

20 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925. SPORTS. Ghamps Facing Tough Timein Chicago : Bill Killefer Failed as a Disciplinarian GRIFFS ARE HANDICAPPED BY CRIPPLED BOX STAFF Lyons Outpitches the Ailing Ruether in Opener. Covey Hurls Today—Zachary and Ogden Due to Twirl in the Other Two Contests. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, July 8—Getting at least an even break in the present ‘ four-game series with the White Sox promises to be anything but easy for the Nationals. In winning, 2 to 1, yesterday, in the initial game of the set opening the champions’ second Western invasion of the year, the Collinsmen gave every indication of continuing to be just as though a proposition for the club piloted by Stanley Harris as they have been since the two aggregations first clashed in May The victory was the fourth for the White Sox in their eight engage- ments this season with the Nationa!s and put them in the class with the Tygers, who had the distinction of being the only crowd to play to.a tie with the champions so far. In today's effort to regain the ad- vantage in the yearly Manage Harris was e employ Covelesk & pitek merican League 3 credit two wins ove but the veteran spit with a sore foot a to twirl S starts. | | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN: - | BATTING. AB. H. SB. RBL Pet. | G. Tate Ruether Johuson foot but th compl E what step. Jus 5 001 s not cel Lok foot is not ce arberey. Martin suspects on Zachury strain. Smsecl] Qo= = £ i | | Coveleskie Zach and Ogden Uncertain. But even though Cove despite a sore foot, is able to pilot his club to victory, the Nationals still may | ZEIT 5 find it difficult to pri | SEES s % remain BECT = - Walter Johnson was ex- | },5 LI & 10 1 pected to report to the club today, but | | Marberrs 28 19 101508815 /1 it is not likely he will be able to| | Kuether it 1820 338 take a turn the mound if gets | | Zachary 11 1713 3 75 here. And neither Jez Zachary nor | | Qfoet B gl 23 Curly Ogden can yet be accounted re- [ | Russell (1116 1 0 [ liable, notwithstanding their latest :_{;';[':;:mb-_- O] 1 *Record while with Na . and injuries have played th the Nationals' mound | Iready numericallv am striving to retain ship laure his pitching stride and thereby affect- | ing his control. The rangy left-hander granted seven bases on balls, an unu- sula number for him in a contest, and | handed out six of them in the first four innings. Only one of the walks aided the Collinsmen in their scoring, but the large number he issued clearly GAMES TODAY. Wash’ton at Chicago. N. Y. at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit. Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 2: Washington, 1. St. Louls 12-6: New York, Philadeluhia-Cieveland (raln) GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton at Chicago. N. Y. at St. Louis. it gained only E | uous battling last year. Walter ther, who toiled against the White AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sox yesterday plainly was not the Walter Ruether who performed so |y, splendidly before he was banged on | Philegeonm the right shin by a batted ball in | (hieaco Boston last week. | vy Ay The injury still pained Dutch in the | Néw York series opener here, interfering with | gleveland o ik { ted how seriously the leg in-| pousieiuhiaCleveland has impaired Dutch’s slabbing NATIONAL LEAGUE. rons in Superb Form. . Won The Sox inflicted their greatest| Pittsburgh damage upon Ruether and the Na-|New York tionals in the first inning, when they | Brogklyn - got three of their eight hits and a | Cliemantt o711 38 couple of passes and made ali their | Ebiladelphia’ .. 33 runs, but they threatened repeatedly | Sacor® =:i22° 3% 3 e et o oater : . ‘{‘;‘Wl‘m‘:"h"L‘g"‘:‘fb‘;}"”"g GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. = Pass g S Cinel fla. Cincinnati at Phila. overcome the effor of Young Ted mf'rl,';'u'fi:’.?‘nmufi'. St Touls at Boston. Lyons, who was in the box for the| White Sox. This rapidly rising right- hander gave one of his best exhibi- tions of the year. Not until a man had been retired in the fifth inning did a National reach first base. Then Joe Harris lashed a single to center and Ossie Bluege walked, but thereafter Lyons held the champions at bay until Pittsburgh at N. Y. Plitsburgh at N. Y. Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brookiyn. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. Cineinnati, 4-3: Philadelphia, 0-4. Louls. the eighth. All told, five safeties and a solitary pass were yielded by the voung hurler, and but for a wild pitch he uncorked in the eighth round he might have 4, and 8 to 2. Bernie Nels, Boston gone on to a shutout. But four d & s, Natlonals combed him for. hits, Joe outflelder, for the second time in the Harris getting two, while Sam_Rice, Bluege and Ruether garnered one each. The Sox opened the game as though they would chase Ruether from the scene with little trouble. Johnny Mos- | til, first up, strolled and took second on ;.ke Davis' single that Bucky Harris ust contrived to knock down. M T = Collins sacrificed and Eail - Shecly | for Roger Peckinpaugh. looped the b to shert center. With | Earl McNee tearing in to try for a | catch, Most nd Davis remained near | not surprising that Moon Harris at their bas McNeely's best G dashed ‘to the far corner. Bib Falk | Eddie Colins in the first frame and grounded sharply ‘to Roger Peckin- | Peck’s toss to get Harry Hooper in paugh, and the latter had to wait for | the fifth. Buck Harris to get to second to take | a throw that forced out Sheely. | No Chance for Double Play. Bucky had no chance to heave to Urban Faber was Manager Collins’ overnight pitching selection for the game today. Moon Harris to complete a double | McNeely’s pick-up of Sheeley's fly play, so Davis crossed with the second |after a hard run in the first inning tally of ‘the inning. Harry Hooper | vesterday, was a bright bit of field- then singled to left, but fast fielding |ing.. The Sox on the bases thought by Goslin prevented Falk froi ass- | Barl had made a retiring catch until ing the middle station. Willie Kamm's | Umpire Hildebrand ruled otherwise. ‘wa filled the cushions, but Mc) —— et Hirty catch og Fay Schs Goslin was robbed of a hit in the| long fly. | second round when his high-bounding Ruether walked Davis with two gone | drive was pulled down by Lyons. Nei- in the second inning, but Collins | ther Collins nor Davis could have got- forced out Ike, The Sox made scor. ten to the fast traveling ball had it ing motions in the third, only to fizzle. one over the pitcher’s head. Sheely began the frame with a sin- gle, Falk sacrificed and Hooper stroll- ed, but cNeely took care of the next two batters. Lyons opened the fourth round with a single and passes to Collins and Sheely filled the sack: with two gone. Again McNeely cam to Ruether's rescue, capturing Falk's loft. Thereafter the Sox were fairly quiet. With Sheeley on second base in the | third frame, Rice purposely missed a |catch of Hooper’s foul near the end |of the right feld line. Sheeley could | easily have reached third had Sam | collared #he sphere. Bluege's eagerness to convert single into a double i the eighth his | SHADE DEFIES WALKER, JOE McGINNITY QUITS - GAME AT AGE OF 54 DUBUQUE, Yowa, July 8 (#).— “Iron Man” Joe McGinnity, 54 years old, pitcher and ma er of | the Dubuque Mlmhfl?p! "nll.ey Leéague club, and a former big league star, has retired, at least temporarily. He resigned today as manager, and announced the sale of his interest in the Dubuque club, owing to differences with John Armstrong, part owner of the team. “Two men cannot operate a club successfully,” McGinnity said. McGinnity has been in base ball more than 35 years, but time has not slowed him up greatly, for he won five of the seven gamnes he pitched this season. TYPO TOSSERS AGAIN WIN FROM TREASURY Union Printers once more demen- strated their superiority over the Treasury nine, their closest rival for the champion of the Dgpartmental |Base Ball League, by handing the | Tr s another licking yesterday at lipse diamond to the tune of 10 to 3. | " Heinie Webb, the Typos' pilot, oc- |cupted the hill and allowed the Money | Counters only seven hits while his elugging teammates were registering {double that number. Treasury failed | to score until the eighth inning, when {two runs were batted in. A third tally | was added in the ninth. llen Mitchell to reial ¥ of the a Com- | Ellwood and earned a 3-to-2 decision. n Jett pitched for the winning ccond Commercial loop battle Star ‘set Lansburgh & Bro. down with the short end of & 4-t0-2 count. Mann accounted for three of | the seven hits registered by the Lans- burgh team. General Accounting Office of the Government circult won from the Commissioners, 13 to 9, and in the Potomac Park League Shipping Board ladded to its lead by defeating State, War and Navy, 12 to 9. GREB AND BERLENBACH NEW YORK, July '8 (#).—Dave Shade threw down the gauntlet to champions of three divisions--Mickey Walker, Harry Greb and Paul Berlen- bach—by signing articles to meet any one of the trio at the Polo Grounds in a decision fight September 3 or 18. MAY MEAN GOOD FINISH 'LATEST ADDITION TO GRIFFS’ ROSTER SPENCER PUMPELLY, Former Yale pitcher, who showed well in Monday's exhibition game with Pirates, his first effort in Washington NHvery. GIANTS CAN GO TO FRONT BY WINNING PAIR TODAY By the Associated Press. N of the National League. EW YORK, July 8—The Giants have reduced the lead of the Pirates in the initial clash of the first crucial series of the season. A double-header today gives New York a chance to regain the top Long George Keily, utility man, was yesterday'’s hero. Young's double | Chicago four additional chances cleanly and {made a safe clout during the Cubs’ 20000000 x—: Stolen bases—Kamm, Mosfil. Sacrifices— MIASHINGTON. AB. R. H. FO. A E in the eighth had sent Lindstrom home with the tying run. Kelly made a & Harrls, 5b S =9 0 | hard drive on which Young counted the winning tally, 7 to 6. | <o S y e 4% 19 % 8§ 8| Art Neht was called upon by Me- | d. Harris. 1b..." 4 © 2 2 @ o Graw to finish the game after Green- | Plucge, Sb...... 3 1 I 2 © @lfleld, shelled continuously by the MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS e ! 3 © © 3 o o Pirate batteries for eight innings, had Ruether, 3 0 1 @ 4 o|been withdrawn for a pinch hitter. . *Adams’ . Bl S e Neht pulled out the game, but only | my.io Jor ymee e, £ 0UE Totals ET R e e A o‘afilel:eda r!rlgme:mg dr»ubl; play P;lfld g:m:m(w 3 mu.e‘x.é =) chol off a threatening Pirate rally. Aing. ester. 4 (8 innings, r1 CHICAGO, Af. R N PD. & ¥ | Rabbit Maranville yesterday passed| Providence-Toronto (rain). 4 1' 1 1 4 othrough the experience of winning his | AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! 3 8 % 13 ¢ @|initial'game asa manager; taking the | Kansas City. 6-6; Indianapolis, 3-2. 3 0 1 1 o o|Chicago National reins from Bill| Hinjeapolis 11 Toledoy 1. 2 9 3 1 9 ¢|Kinefer, he led the Cubs to a 10-5| Louisville. 0: Milwaukee. 5. 3 6 & 3 § & triumph over Brooklyn via a seven- e 4 0 I © 1 o|run rally in the sixth. ‘l,m_so,‘r_":':’:\u A.fm‘"m!' % = "8 31 1a. o/ The Rabbit’s first play as a mana- New Orleans. 5 Birmingham, 0. ¥ ger was an error, as he stumbled on | Memobis 16; Nashville. 1. *Ran for J. Harris In the ninth. | ttle Rock-Chattanooga (rain). Biteretr il 06000001 0|20 €asy grounder, but later he flelded SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg, 7-2: Knoxvilles 4-1. Collins, Falk. Hooper. Left on bases— | big rally. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. T iher e S Drone s, Pite,0p | Star playing managers are now in| Greensboro, 4: Durham. 1, out—By Lyons, by K Passed | the majority in the big leagues. The Winston-Salem-Raleigh (rain). | Dali—Sehatke Mesn vens, Hil- | list is: Wheat of Brooklyn, Ban- Salisbury. 10: Danville, 1. | debrand and Evan: and 35 minutes. Buck Harris and Earl McNeely Work Overtime in Sox Opener HICAGO; July 8—Earl McNeely and Bucky Harris worked over- time in disposing of White Sox in yesterday’s engagement. former had an especially busy afternoon for an outfielder, mak- ing seven putouts. Several were of the sensational variety, especially that made at~Johhny" Mostil's expense in the second inning. 'Earl ran in to just -back of the short field for the fly that seemed to be a good chance Boss Bucky also recorded seven putouts, get- ting them around second and first bases and in short center field. With these two doing so much it was | most resulted in his retirement. He | ran far past first base and just man- h was a|first base made but two putouts. He (aged to scramble back to the bag in pick-up, so Mostil counted and Davis | took Dutch Ruether’s throw to retire | fropt of Collins' relay to, Sheeley, of lostil's return. hit ‘to open the ninth inning, but was the victim of a fine running catch by Mostil._, 5 | CHERBYDALES WANT GAME. | to arrange a game with team in the District or vicinity for | next Sunday | F P22, es—Mewarn. Time of game—1 hour | croft of Boston, Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, Harris of Washing- |ton, Cobb of 'Detroit, Speaker of | Cleveland, Sisler of the St. Louis Browns, Collins of the White Sox and Maranville of the Cubs. St. Louls Nationals were outpitched |and outhit in a double-header at Boston, which the Braves won, 7 to history of the park drove the ball S the left-field fence for a home he the Quakers in the opener, 4 to 0, and Henline clinching the final for Fletcher's club with a_home run in the third, 4-3. Rube Bressler, Reds' utility star, wrenched an ankle and was carried from the field. Pitchers who started both ends of a | double-header for the Yankees were | | driven from the slab by the St. Louis Browns, who were rescued in the ninth inning of the second game, 6 to 5, by Rice’s home run after an easy Jjourney in the opener, 12 to 2. Buck Harris made a sturdy bid for a : 3 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ' Bichmond, 3.2: Rocky Mount. 0-5. Portsmouth, 5 ilson. 3. Norfolk. 65: Kinston, 4. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Dover, 2: Crisfield, 1. Parkaley, Gambridge. 3. Salisbury: 4; Easton, 2. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 10; Frederick, 4. Wayn Haoove: ‘The Cherrydale A. C, nine wants any strong Call Mickey Johnson, between 9 a.m. and anklin 4607, Particular Men Want the Best in White Footwear | | Joe Harris' single and Bluege's walk put two on with one out in the fifth, but Peck lifted to Mostil and Ruel out Bluege with a roller to forced iffs Tally in the Eighth. nother National dented the run- vs until the eighth, that Bluege b gan with a single to right center; a wild pitch enabled Ossie to take sec- ond, and he reached third base as Peck was retired. When Davis threw out Ruel, Bluege scored. Ruether pped a one-baser to center, but Me- Neely fouled to Kamm. The Nationals threw a scare into the Sox camp with rally in the ninth. garters were After Buck Harris lined to Mostil, Rice. singled to. eft. Sum was forced orn arounc out when in tapped to Davis, but » Moon Harris followed with a single d Desiring speed on the paths, Boss Bucky sent in Spencer Adams to run for Moon. But neither the Goose nor Spencer got far, for Bluege, aftet fouling twice, whiffed. € them frequently. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Tme for a fresh pair? The National teur Oarsmen meeting held August 29, 1872, Association of Ama- was_organized at a in New York City TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F 213 2T T T 2 22 T LT 22 222 2T Z That's Why They Come to “HESS’” 'HESS quality characterizes our foot- “wear display for Summer. You don’t have to sacrifice comfc ‘o have your feet well dressed. Hess .i0es are made by experts, and comfort and style are assured. Whether your selegtion be in White Buckskin, White Canvas or the smart sport combinations, Hess can best fill Yyour requirements. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED N. Hess’ Sons 607 14¢h St. N.W. HARRY WILLS SAILS, NOT TO BOX ABROAD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, sailed for Europe today on the Berengaria. Scores of his friends were at the pler to see him off. ‘Wills and his wife will go to France and Germany, where he will take the baths In the hope of getting the in- flammation out of his hand, which was injured in his fight with Luis Firpo last year. “I am not golng to put on a glove in Europe” said Wills, “but I am going to get in shape to meet Jack Dempsey, if the fight can be ar- ranged.” . & Jack Kearns was at the pler to bid good-bye to Carl Laemmie, head of the Universal Pictures Corparation. Ques- tioned whether he had broken with Dempsey, Kearns said: “No, Jack and I are still partners.” DOZEN STAR RACERS IN CHICAGO DERBY CHICAGO, July 8 (#).—More than a dozen of the elite of the 3-vear-old division of America are here to com- pete in the Chicago Derby, a $20,000 added event, at Hawthorne track Sat- urday. Every section of the country is rep- resented in the probable candidate: The Eastern contingent includes ver Fox of the Rancocas stables, Gif- ford A. Cochrane's Dangerous, on which Earl Sande, America's pre. mier rider, will have a leg up, 'and Arbitration, A. C. Bostwick's color bearer Rothermal, daughter of Light Br ade, and J. J. Troxler's King Nadi are’ among the Kentucky delegation. Chicago pins its hopes on Frank Crois- sant's Kentucky Cardinal, Herbert Shimp's Mark Master, Step Along, winner on the opening day at Haw- thorne, and Pocket Mouse. RAIN DELAYS FIGHTS. PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (. — Rain last night caused a postpone- ment until tonight of the open-air fights at Shibe Park. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, and Joe Dundee, Balti- more, were to have met in the feature bout KAPLAN MAY BOX HERMAN. MERIDEN, Conn., July 8 (®.— Final articles for the match between Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, feafh erweight champion, and Babe man of California, whom York boxing commission & ¢ the logical contender, may be signed Thursday night in Albany. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 8—The Potomac R and Shenandoah was clear this morn ing. Eastern and Auth Midget nines are booked to meet at dlamond No. 9 to- day at 5 o'clock in a Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association cont Having won 16 out of 17 starts Kenilworth Athletic Club Seniors wish to book some opposition among limited teams of the District and neighboring territory. For games call Manager Bob Lyles at Lincoln 1938.J between 6 and 7 o’clock. Georgetown Midgets lost to the Aztecs, 6 to 5, in a game that went 10 innings. McGuire, pitching for the winners, allowed eight scattered hits and walked only one man. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. + A farmer boy who had never straddled anything wilder than a plow horse might imagine himself an expert ridef; but a visit to a Western tattle ranch would dispel that notion. others as active and tricky as bronchos. He would realize that All plow horse riders are not broncho busters—yet any broncho buster can ride a plow horse. To ficiency acquire even moderate pro- in canoeship one should start with the smallest and crankiest craft available. first is The thing to be learned balance, and the best way to learn it is to eliminate all fear of upsetting. Practi such co; no discomfort. bottom ice should be carried on under nditions that a spill will cause and a bathing suit make an ideal combination for the first les- sons. ‘With an extra long paddle to useé a» a balancing pole, as well as a means light craft and put paces. or sit on a thwart. violentl; of propulsion, ep into the it threugh its Don’t crouch on the bottom Stand p, rock it step backward and forward. Shallow water, sandy | Find out all its tricks and its limita- tions, and when that becomes tame get up on the gunwales and repeat the performance from there. g The next step toward the achieving of *balance is to take a companion into the canoe with you and practice these stunts with him. Each one should try to make the other crouch, kneel, sit'down or fall overboard. Such contests are good sport and invalu- able training for a canoeman. Any one who has done these things with an empty canoe will feel quite at home in a loaded one. The differ ence in steadiness between a properly loaded canoe and an empty one Is as great as that between a bucking broncho and the aforementioned plow horse. R ARV ERT) alks— PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH AR L R R TR R ] . ITALIAN STRAWS Our Regular Stock All have easy fitting sweat bands. Special Sale $2.15 All Sizes Cable and Saw Edge Saks—First Floor. . | those who i UNL er was muddy ] un- | INABILITY TO MAKE CUBS BEHAVE COST PILOT’S JOB Maranville a Shifty, Experienced and Practical In- fielder, But Must Curb Impetuous Tempera- ment to Succeed as a Manager. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 8—The change in managers by the Chicago Na- N tionals was not a very great surprisé to those who had been con- versant with the steadily growing opposition to Bill Killefer in Chicago. His inability to enforce discipline among the players probably had much to do with the Change. The former manager went to the Cubs as part of the trade by which Philadelphia_sent its principal battery, Alexander and Killefer, to the West. At that time there was no intention of making Killefer manager of the Chicago club. He was wanted as catcher for Alexander. The Cubs were unable to make any great headway after the first year of Mitchell's management, and because of Kill s shrewdness as a catcher it was thought he would make a good man to head the team. Two or three times since he has| Maranville has been in major league been manager he heen able to |base ball a long time. He is a shifty, make a spurt with the Chicago team, | experienced and practical inflelder. but he never has shown the ability | What he can do as a manager is to carry the team steadily through a | something else. | season ‘as a contender for the cham-|impetuous, and will have to restrain | plonship. It was this fact of inability | himself if he makes any success on | to fight New York and Pittsburgh that ‘[the field. n had caused the greatest criticism on| The writer talked to Fred Clarke the part of the Chicago stockholders. |at the Polo Grounds vesterday after- | A great deal of money had been noon. It was the first time Clarke | spent” for new players, and most of | had surveyed the famous battleground were purchased did not | since the days when he was manager prove good enough to hold the Cubs|of the Pittsburgh club. Now he is among the first three. It was consid- |back with the Pirates as a sort of | ered by the Chicago fans, possibly by | manager emeritus, although he in- | Bome of the stockholders as well, that | sisted that Bill McKechnie is running | Killefer’s judgment was not sound in ;lhe team. accepting young players. Bucs’ Speed Impresses Clarke. How That Deal Worked Out. Clarke said he was not claiming the It is & queer thing that out of the |Pennant for Pittsburgh this year, al- trade made with Pittsburgh this Win- | though he believed it has as good a ter Maranville should emerge as man- | ¢hance to win it as any other club. ager of the club. Chicago got Maran. | “What looks good in the Pittsburgh ville to play second base, and at|Club?” the writer asked. Maranville's own request he went to | ‘‘Speed.” replied Clarke. short. Then he broke his leg. He has | team is beginning to strike a batting been of little playing use all season, |8ait that it should have had from the Cooper, the Pittsburgh pltcher, has |Strt of the season. This club should found the Chicago park too small for |be hitting better the farther it goes. his kind of delivery. Grimm has been | ''You figure New York as the main a success at first base. | contender? Of the Chicago players who went | just like in the olds days. It to Pittsburgh, Niehaus has been sent |Makes me homesick and yet at home to Cincinnati and has helped that |in the same glance, because I see the team. Aldridge has been only an or- | Same field here even if it has been dinary pitcher, and Grantham, who entirely changed.” has been made into a first baseman | Yet they say there is no sentiment by Pittsburgh, has proved to be the |left in base ball. best part of the deal. | (Cop; “Then the ht, 1925.) MOUNT RAINIERS BOLSTER ITED AGGREGATON LARMED at the fai Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association title was captured and the best independent teams of the District defeated on numerous oc- casions, followers of the diamond pastime in the District line town are get ting busy in an attempt to find a remedy for the situation. With Irving Batson, star flinger,|letic Association, but with prospect |playing with Waynesboro in the Blue of reorganization in view |Ridge League: Fred Loo first- | considering dropping out of the cir string catcher of last season, playing |cuit and striking out for themselves of limited base ball last season, when th g o with G. A. O. and Petworth, and| City Post Office has been boo Hank Noyes, outfielder, performing as the opponent of the unlimite with Aloysius. the big nine hae been nine Sunday afternoon at Mount hitting the bumps with regularity | Rainier field. \since the opening of the 1923 season. | - Sunday, with three members of the| Arlington Athletic Club, unlimited | Mount nfer Seniors in the Hne-up.| base ball champion of Arlington {the team scored a shutout over Kenil-| County, Va., is the latest organjza- worth and immediately the base ball| tion to come to the ald of Ray Taff | dopesters got to working. f member of Arlingto | The result is a spirit of co-opera.| CherTydale teams, who is slow | tion between the senior and unlimited o un e recelved T clubs and plans for a revamping of ombofle on' which he was work the latter nine by drafing the lead. | ught fire. Sunday afternoon ing. . eeglon - plawas . e satie] 12ton nine is to entertain the Senior nine is to be given a try-out| : c Association. the pro- and, as only four or five new men | atdie & 10 4% 49ythe, dn- are’ needed, competition for places | citated sandlotter. Eastern Athletic / ceed: on the heavy-weight outfit will be keen. Cariton Behrens, 1240 Fairmont Earl Bauman, shortstop; Frank | street, is booking games for the Night- Bauman, outfelder; Marco Goriliia, | caps, a newly organized junior team. The line-up includes ‘“Doc¢” Baker, Ossie Pettleman and Ween Behrens of the Crescents, Jimmy Bruen of first base; Martin Casey, second, and Dave Tobin, George Mosedale and James Dewhurst, outfielders, are the e b e leading contenders for the jobs. The| Tech. “Snake” Clarke of the Cominth- 3 L orses differ. lan is to fill the gaps in the senior|ians, Ed Trundle, “Lefty” Glennan Cincinnati and Philadelphia_halved s = . , 2 iy B 5 a. double-hesder, Donohue blankiag So it is with canoes. There are some as steady as plow horse-, |nine,with the leading players of the| and Ray Bryan of the Atlantics, and |junior team. In other words, the|l. Pettleman, Fairmont outfielder. |three teams will work together for| | the honor of the town with the junior | |and “senior organizations acting as | |feeders for the unlimited combina- tion. Mount Rainier Seniors have been showing up well in their division of the Washington Base Ball and Ath Games may be booked with the Cardinal Juniors by calling Manager McGarvey at Adams 3489, Southend Juniors chalked up a 6-to-1 victory at the expense of the Federal Junior: ‘The Inquiring Reporter Everywhere. .. from the Lips of the Wise, he leams the "WHYS" of Muradss Leadership Lupino Lane, English comedi- an and former ¢Follies” star, says:— “Murad has sold me on pure Turkish cigarettes. . . . They are top-hole.” Lupino Lane The difference . . . . between the ordinary and the extraordinary is only a few cents. Is the best too good for you? . . MURAD is the best of all Turkish cigarettes. - MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE . ©1935, P. Loaillad On He is inclined to be - they are - a