Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON , D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. SPORTS. Chicago Fans Nursing a Forlorn Hope : Robins’ Slump Peeves National Leaguers WHITE SOX HAVE A SLIM CHANCE TO WIN PENNANT Coveleskie Easily Disposes of Collins’ Men, But They Are Likely to Cause Trouble in Remaining Two Games for Zachary and Ogden. BY JOHN B. KELLER. the White American League AGO. 9 d July With HI( c e under the 1t hopes favorite bustling outfit t does not loom as the odds are ov feat by to play. just I Nationals I contests. Should only Sox at the end who have first half to rac will be able 649 clip over the A pennant no me for Chic base ball Braves »set i als plenty | ir n he series n the set of Nationals wi not | Eish* Up to Zach and Ogden. w hnson t Fials weil) Jachary ar Iter fit to reports have Chicago and victory here ien the | Time of game—1 hour and 18 minutes. n the did fere in to the tion to hitting up one healthy ship, who finished - Sox, was better but Ted the pitching thar was a victim poor support Score Three Natic in the se preventi 3 in Round Two. the and to iugh dragged : d the bases were Kamm could zh to prevent from becom- | 1 ge counted 1 hopper tc Faber that | demise at the| he batter at it the far at the second sta- | McNeely mmed irden, and Peck jammed not Faber was re- in round 4.| ne with a two- sacrificed. Ossie | t home when Ruel | all to Tke Davis and | wn, but Muddy reached | during the ch Faber, | roller, | . and Peck icky Harris paved the fifth inning. Sam | ement advanced 1 he took third base Goose Judge two- ed t with a Riviere's Wildness Costly. in the for xth, Cov Neely’'s out unners. Then the ball into Bucky Harr sacks Rice drew across the plate. to center and ed while Rice stop- | Out went Riviere b to the box otiated a | g with | or of the frame last of the Nation 4 in the eighth in Neely fanned, Bucky | to be forced out | ed second base nkenship froze to the sphere 1 home when Collins foozled had failed to pass sec seven sessions Iy in the of the way, singled and en Collins Then Covey prising and romp Goslin's The sox out Davi plate w center. d the sgencer. sprinted oubled to T tighte and quel! MEMPHIS GETé PITCHER. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 9 (®.— Monroe Mitchell, pitcher, has been ned by the Memphis club to replace y” Warmoth Atlanta si sold to WINé Ik COLORED LOOP. Printing_Office of 1l Base Ball with City Government Colored De the Lea Pos Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service but club has of garnering the gonfalon the Nationals yesterd: | Judze. | . MACKS TAKE SECOND TO EVEN WITH TRIBE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—The Athletics roke even with Cleveland yvesterday, but lost a half game, as Washington won. The Indians took the first game, 14 to 3, pounding four Philadelphia pitchers for 19 hits. In the second encounter Eddie Rommel checked the Cleveland batting spree and the Mack- men won, 7 to 5. Detroit hung up_a double victor over the Red Sox, 5 to 0 and 8 to In the first shutout the Tygers have enjoyed this year Dauss allowed Bos: ton but six hits. Hellmann, Bengal outfielder, hit a home run in each game The Yankees' losing streak, which had stretched to four games, stopped 3lon- | \ith victory over the Browns in a a team that is better than the White | loose game. BaBe Ruth's seventh a pennant possibility |home run of the year, with one on erwhelmingly agains base, in the third inning, helped the s Hugmen to a 6-to-4 verdict. Each club used three pitchers. Rain caused a lull on the National League front, the two combats b- | tween the Pirates and the Giants go- The second-place Athletics have 81 [ing over to today. One game still 40 of them, finish in their favor, the | separates the McGraw club from the of the seasof ss the latter won | Peak of the season, unless the latter won | PSRt oy ginats came out on the long end of a 5-to-4 score with the Braves in the only contest played. Mails held Boston scorels until the ninth. when pinch hitters helped stage a rally. ster H. Bdwards, recruit from Dartmouth College, has been released | by the Braves to the Worcester East ern League Club. ROSENBERG OUTPOINTED IN GO WITH SARMIENTO CLEVELAND, July 9 (#)—Pete Sarmiento, Filipino, ~decisively out- | pointed Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, ban | tamweight champion, in a 10-round no-decision bout last night. Newspa- per men gave Sarmiento 8 of the 10 rounds, The bout was fa |ing toe to toe an ously In the elghth and ninth Sarmiento | drove the champion around the ring | with_ rights and lefts and had him | elinching. There were no knock- downs. Sarmiento weighed 123 pounds and Rosenberg 121%. the tail hitting a fairly fast die Collins, Chicago reveal how Sox, who finished at race last year guidance of unbiased calculations the Sox in the left the Col- half their schedule. Including today's have 78 games to play. If they win at of the Washington club would AGE IS SERVED AGAIN WASHINGTON, MeNeely. ef 5. Harris, 25 Goslin, 1t 1h. . Harris, ib Bluege. 3b, Peckinpaugh, ssimo~somsP co00~00000M et Collink, Sheely. Th t, both men stand Sohaik slugging continu- eviere, n z Blankenship, » Faber. p 5 Crous: 0301 hits—Blues: Collins. | 3. . Kamm! | Double | Left on MATTY IS ALL RIGHT. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July § (@) —Reports widely circulated that | Christy Mathewson, president of the v 1 | Boston Nationals, has suffered a re . viere | lapse and was in a serious condition " by es—Washinzton, 3 balls—Off ~Fuber, Blankenship. 1: off his wife Zachary vs. Thurston Is Box Card for Third Game Today HICAGO, July 9—In the third game of the White Sox series today the Nationals expect to face the pitching of Hollis Thurston, last season one of the two dependable hurlers of the local American C _eague club, but this year somewhat unecrtain in his work for no ac- countable reason. Collins will have in reserve the southpaw, Mike Cven- gros. should Thurston falter as he has before against the champions this RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. Manager Harris this morning inti mated that Jez Zachary would g0 to the hill for the Nationals. Fred Mar. berry and Allen Russell will be held in readiness for relief duty. Tate Riether Jniinson . Rica Goulin MeNeely dudge | Bluege Ruel < Harris 3. Harris Ogden Peck . Leibold Kdams . Scott Severeid . Grege Shirley Sam Rice and Goose Goslin had an enjoyable time on the paths yester , the former pilfering three bases and the latter two. All of the thefts except Rice's first were accomplished while Crouse was catching for the Sox. Joe Judge, after a_ weelk's returned to his job at first be terday. and in a to well socked a couple of hits. But he had to give way to Joe Harris after toiling five innings, and probably will Marberry not be in action today Zuchar: Russel Coveleskie 292959329~=300% Prior to the game Nick Altrock and Al Schact using couple of balls as dice, pantomimed a_craps game. During its progress a Chicago policeman danced from the stands and collared them, but they turned on the officer and relieved him of his hat and coat. It gave the crowd of nearly 15,000 a great laugh Coveleskie . Marberry . Johnson Ruether achary . Ozden . Gregz Russell *Kelley “Mogridge ', In the third inning from a hit by a spar short left fleld by Ike Judge was kept ng catch in I rwieint-1 4 S momasiRRon FETHASERINS 2 dence in the latter part of the con- test. Joe Harris got into the National | infleld with Bucky Harris, and Collins replaced Mostil with Spencer Harris in the White Sox outfield. Sheely seemed to like Coveleskie's pitching. He got two gles in four times at bat, and his retirements were due to brilliant catches of liners by | McNeely and Rice. N. Y. FIREMEN WIN GAME. NEW YORK, July 9 (P).—New York’s firemen discarded their rubber coats yesterday and defeated the smoke eaters from Detroit at base ball at the Yankee Stadium, 8 to 4 There was one casualty when John A eisling of New Yo squad Weisling of the New York squad| BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED grasped a bat too near the nozzle and | NEW_RADIATOKS FOR AUTOS suffered a broken wrist from a pitched | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. ball. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P, REAR RADIATOR, FENDERS £90) '« >, CIGARS D . They're Good 5 MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO. Inc. Detroit. MUakers 4 STANDARD (IGAR & TOBACCO €O, Distributors, 635 Louisiana 3ve. N.W.. Washington, 9 D. C. 3237 14th St. Main 5780 WARWICKS SEEKING FAME DOUBLE-HEADER at Griffith Stadium in which the Warwicks get their opportunity to break into fame by trimming the Union Printers and Herzl and Rialto teams meet in a Jewish Community Center League contest heads the list of sandlot base ball attractions shap- ing up for Sunday afternoon. BIG TEAGUE STATIS{ICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Lost. Pet. Realizing that they must make godd their boasts that they are strong enough to take on the best teams in town, the Warwick players, under the direction of Manager Bus Freed, are putting in some strenuous hours of practice for their big game on the home field of the world champion Nationals. “Lefty” Tripp, who held the Maryland Athletic Club to a trio of hits, will take the mound and prob ably will be opposed by ‘Sleepy” Roudabush of the Typos. John Morr premier slugger of the St.-John's nine, will be seen in action with the War- wicks. The Rialto-Herzl tilt is scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock, the other teams taking the field immediately at the close of the fray. 7 While these four nines are perform ing out at the Georgia avenue ball yard, followers of the other combina. tions will see their favorites in action too. Jack Harrington's Comforters are scheduled to meet the Mohawks at Phillips' Park, Fifteenth and H streets northeast, and the National Circle Club is booked for an encounter at Benning Field. Three District teams are s play on Virginia diamonds, Athletic Association meeting Arling ton and St. Joseph's tackling Che dale, in benefit games for Ray Taff, nd Georgetown Seniors getting ac tion at Park Lane City Post Office will cross the Dis. trict line for an encounter with Mount Rainier, while White Haven Athletic Club journeys out to Glen Echo field to meet Bet sda, leader in the Montgomery County League Robey or Marcey will twirl for the White Havens according to Manager Kaldenbach. Lafayettes hay the week end. Tomorrow at 5 o'clock the Red Cross nine will be encountered at St. Elizabeth’s field, and Saturda at 3 o'clock the Barber & Ross team will be met at Fairlawn diamond. A v game has been ar the Naval Gun Factory team at In an Head, Md. For the latter game are requested to report at the 10 o'clock to take the boat hall Hall Maryland Athletic Club without | an opponent for nday and like to book the Dreadnaughts, rocks, Aloys or Knickerbockers. Manager Barrett at Main 4815 befc ‘clock or call Hyattsville 806-F 6:30 o'clock GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton at Chicago. N, ©0 N.'Y. at St, Louls. Boston at Delroit. Boston at Detroit. Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. "ton at NV at' st Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn ... St. Louls .. Clneinnati Philadelphia Chieago . .. Boston . GAMES TOD. Cincinnati at Phil; St- Louis at Boston. Plitsburgh ut N.'Y. Chicago at Brooklyn. 403 GAMES TOMORROW. Cincinnati at _Boston. St. Louls at Phila. Pittsburgh at ‘N. Y. Chicago at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 5; Boston, 4. Other games' postponed (rain). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 11: Buffalo. 6 Providence, 8-0° Toronto, b-13. Baltimore, '4:_Siracuse. Rochester, 4-7 AMERIC Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Columbus-$ a full schedule for ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. 0 Louisville Paul (rain) SOUTH ATLANTIC 7; Knoxville, Spartanbur, 7; Greenville, : ' Asheville. & Charlotte, 13 Macon. 8 Columbia, 9: ‘Aususta. 5. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount, 6: Richmond, 2 Kinston, 12; Norfolk Richmond. 4-4-: Wilson, 0-7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. . 5: Atlanta. 0 New Orleans. 19. Birmingham, 4 Little Rock. 3. Chattanoosa. 3 nings. darkness) Memphis, 11: Nashville, 4 BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Frederick, 6: Hagerstown. 4 Martinsburg, 11: Chambersbure. 0. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Crisfield, Dover, Salisbury, § MARYLAND PARK TEAM BOOKS DAVIDSONVILLE | Manager Edelin of the Maryland Park Athletic Club has arranged a | home-and-home series for the week end | with Davidsonville, unlimited base ball | champions of Anne Arundel County. Maryland Park journeys to the| champlons' stronghold Saturday for a | game starting at 3 o'clock and on Sun- day the two teams clash on the Mary- land field at the same hour. | G.P.0.ADDS A GAME | TO ITS LONG STRING | Government Printing Office base ballers hit their winning stride again vesterday and registered their four- teenth victory in fifteen starts in the Government League race by annexing a game with the Interstate Commerce Commission team, 7 to 5. Haas pitched for the Printers. In the Departmental loop Potomac Park took the measure of Agriculture, | to 3, while in the Post Office circuit ity Post Office scored over Shops, 4 to 1. Public Buildings and Public Parks used two pitchers, Webb and Adams, in a vain attempt to stop the Adjutant General’s nine. The A. G. O. batters connected for 15 hits. while their hurler, Jones, was allowing only six, and earned the decision, 7 to 3. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. tossers took a Commercial League xame with W. B. Moses & Sons, 10 to 7, and Black and White of the Wash- ington Terminal Y. M. C. A. circuit handed a 9-to-4 setback to Express. s | 6 Il €4 (15 Hess Seniors and Congress Heights are to meet today at 5:30 o'clock at the latter team's field are booking games at Lincoln 90 while encounters with the junior n 2 may be arranged by writing the man Cambridge, 7 ager at 921 G street southeast Duffy and Fridinger formed the bat tery for the Crescent Seniors wher Walter Reed was defeated, 8 to 5. Clover Juniors outclassed the Car dinals in a Washington Base Ball and Athletic Assoclation series game, 14 to 3. Adkins twirled for the winners. Auth Midgets went into the lead registering a shutout over t erns, 6 to 0. Chester winning pitcher, was seven hits. e East Rothery, nicked the for Ravens won from the Elks, 30 to 17, but were nosed out by the Nightin gales, 13 to 12. " Moose Midgets gained a 4-to-3 de cision over the Aloys Luxor Midgets are signing in ers and pitche Call Potomac between 6 and O’'MALLEY WILL ATTEND MEETING AT CLEVELAND James F. O'Malley, president of the Union Printers’ Athletic Association and the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association, leaves Washing ton tomorrow night to attend a three day meeting of the National Base Ball Federation at the Hotel Hollenden Cleveland, Ohio Saturday morning O'Malley will ad dress the gathering on the subject ‘“‘Democratic Management in Amateur Base Ball.”” A luncheon in honor of Ban Johnson, president of the Amer. ican League, is scheduled for Saturday afternoon President O'Malley has hopes of ar- ranging a game between the cham pionship senfor sandlot teams of ‘Washington and Cleveland. 1d 9 | Sandwiches taste 100 per cent better and make a more satisfying lunch when ac- companied by delicious— AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Adam Scheldt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. VaLey Forge Distrisuting Co. 624 L Street, SE. Washington, D. C. Lincoln 5410 anged with | would | ter | Hess Seniors | SANDE HAS DECIDED TO RIDE ARBITRATION By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 9.—Earl Sande, pre mier jockey, will ride Arbitration, owned by A. C. Bostwick of New York, in the $20,000 Chicago Derby, at Haw- thorne Saturda His decision caused some surprise, as it was thought he would have a leg up on Gifford A. Cochrane's Dan. gerous. Clarence Kummer will come from New York to pilot the Cochrane entry. Indications point to starters in the event, which will attract the cream of the nation’s three-yes Former Senator Johnson N. of Kentucky has decided to Rothermel, his Kentucky Oaks win ner. Jefferson Livingston’s Son of John also may enter if the colt ar. rives from New York in time. er Fox will be ridden by La Verne Fator, King Nadi by Harry , and Mark Master, one of Chi- s hopes, by E. Scoble. King Nadi will probably carry the heaviest ght at pounds. LA VIRGINIA QUICKSTEPS WOULD ADD TO STREAK Virginia Quicksteps, who defeated two fast colored teams last Saturday, will entertaln the Preps of George. town at Arlington on the coming Sun- day Commoda occupied six innings allowed only bef 12 the mound for gainst the Diamonds and four hits and one run e being relieved by Powell. The favor. Kid Harley pitched the second game, in which the Fort Myer team was swamped, 17 to 4 CHICOGOAN PAYS $30,000 FOR FOUR RACE HORSES CHICAGO, July 9 (#).—Joseph Trinz, Chicago photoplay theater owner, paid $30,000 for four thorough- breds at Hawthorne at a private sale vesterday He bought Ky and _Alexander | Kneblekamp of ock, Mary Ellen O Moore from Pat Louisville for a re- ported $25,000, and Girl Scout from the Miromonte Stock Farm for $5,000 GIVES BOXER WARNING. W LONDON, Conn., July 9 (®).— Athles Commissioner Thomas nohue has declared that Babe would_not be permitted to s (Kid) Kaplan for the ight championship in Con- he engaged in a bout either e of any other before the ate De man mee! | teatherw | necticut in this St battle. sual [ safety | {all right on a very short, easy port | quarter-mile it soon becomes extrem: {w | When paddes, |are to be used for | some trouble may be experienced in | binding them securely to the smoothly polished thwarts. This can be avoid- {ed by using as ties rubber thongs {about half an inch wide and perhaps |a foot and a half long. These may be | eut from an old inner tube and will be | found very useful in camp as well as fon the portage. A few stout bands should be cut from the same tube and used for snapping around packages and to keep the lids on food-containers and pails when moving camp. Never throw cans, bottles or garbage in the water. Before you leave a portage see to it that you are doing vour share toward keeping the forests and streams clean and beautiful. Bury instead of a yoke, carrying the canoe, Spurlie | all tied for yow and up This is_the Square End g‘{quoISbur At the left is a diagram of the H- | shaped Innerform, \ thesecretof theSpur Tie's smartness. Abovearethe French- pointed End style of s‘m Tie (left] the Butterfly Bow ;;‘(,hsn.mp: e n‘_xrhz, e Spur Dress Tie, in either black or white. Two new wrinkles in tied ties! OOK at the little wrinkle in the knot of the Spur Tie. That's one reason why the Spur Tie looks more like a hand-tied tiethana hand-tied tie. Another is the H-shn?ed Innerform, an- o;hzrnemmkhk in the making of ties. t keeps your S Tie from ever ofl wrinkle in it m oie tied in it. You’ll find the smart Spur Tie on smart s counters. Look for the red Spur label,. haped Innere’ and feel for theH-s form. ' Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. Makers of Spur Spore Seri Hae Bl o S S B Safety Signals e stood 5 to 3 in the Quicksteps' THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. the canoe is too heavy to be carried by one man, place the carrying | paddles or yoke about two-thirds of the way aft and get under it as | The other man can then rest the comparatively light weight | of the bow on one shoulder and guide it along the trail with ease and The method generally adopted by novices is to carry the canoe right in section D of the midget circuit by |side up, supported fore and aft on the shoulders of two men. dread portages and slander them. OWNERS AGREE DODGERS NEED ROBINSON AS PILOT Regard Elevation of Uncle Wilbert to Presidency of Club as a Mistake, in That It Makes the Team Far Less Formidable on Field. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 9—Failure of the Brooklyn Nati forge ahead has stirred dissatisfaction among Brooklyn fans and owners of other National League clubs as well, over Wilbert Robinson’s retirement from the managerial bench upon his assumption of the duties of president of the Brooklyn club. . Individually, of course, the other National League clubs want to de- feat Brooklyn, just as they want to de But collective- ly they want to see Brooklyn make a good enough showing in at least to keep the Giants out of another pennant Of course, Robinson can do what he pleases with his club, jus: other manager-president can. But there is an elem: in the Natio League, just the same, which thinks that when changes of the nature of Robby’s elevation are made, the general consensus of league of hould be considered, rather than individual opinic “I would not have urged th, irgely to the success with tion of Robinson to presidency could handl club,” said one man who had a fing itchers’ in that pie, “had 1 not thought that | with so many t he would stick to the bench and try to make champions out of the tean 1 figure that Uncle Robby | per cent more to Brook | ager than he is as president | grip on hi become a fixture on the Brooklyn jon't his fi | bench, he is popular with the Brook- | Iyn fans and he has managed to get a lot out of players not always e: for other managers to handle. “I don’t believe many of the Brook- ¢ 1% |1yn fans are interested at all in Robby |} /0% PFFC as president of the club. The deeds | 2 of a club president don’t engage the | attention or interest of the fans. Who, for instance, knows that Connie Mac! is an official of the Athlet who does not know that he is m ager of the club?” There is no question that the| Brooklyns have slumped since Uncle | Robby began vacillating between the | bench and the grandstand. The Brooklyn players are the same old crowd, doing about as they please. and, like Micawber, always waiting for | {something to turn up. If Uncle Robby doesn’t get back to the bench | soon_the National League folks fear | the Brooklyn team will relapse to that | comatose condition in which they ex- isted before Uncle Robby arrived on|>c the scene and, with the late Charles |} H. Ebbetts to help him, succeeded in | " getting Brooklyn out of the slough | and back to life. | ng need of the Brooklyns this season has been pitchers. In old days Robinson's success was attributed nals to cat all other rivals the race it which ers. He was He may nes to d 1ger tips Old-time base ball men with a smile the annour Dub Ctinnit | finds him back his intense fo | There is little ¢ a repetition ¢ MeC bi ai innity wa u in that ser but together Philadelph! ub, to the of the Ame Le expected an overwhel in because ¢ > e sport na 1 will be iant pitch er the int series 4, 1905 | Med g three w being scored Copyright. 1025.) golf by electric illumination | ; This way is age, but for distances in excess of a ely irksome. Naturally, these novices or burn the other fellows' refuse as well as your own, and by so doing. set an example for those who will come after you. If you can think of a short, catchy, pithy phrase that will remind other campers that outdoor America should be preserved and improved instead of desecrated and destroved, hew a smooth surface on a dead tree or |stump and write it down for the | | benefit of all concerned. | We should treat portages as we | would the paths leading from our own | front dqors at home, for they are blessingd which add vastly to the at tractiveness of canoe travel oA cigar you'll like “ROI-TAN? Brother—that's what I call hoss sense. A man’s smoke shore nuff!” ROLTAN BLUNTS—10c ORSHEIM SHOES ETTER than ever! For many deaflce Fa]l mod‘ els just received two days ago now added! Qur entire stocks —low shoes and high—tem- porarily at DOLLARS below normal! Get in on this Good Buy today. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. NW. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St.