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4 Tmnuaen T ASSETS OF THE CORSAIRS Confident Griffs Can Beat Either Pirates or Giants ville to Shine BY STANLE Manager and Second Baseman, W LOUIS, July 11.—Pittsburgh I The Pirates showed us their st S g day. Theirs is the only Nationa close observe v since the opening o Pittsburgh is the only outfit likely t pennant Whether the Pirates McGraw’s club is a question the nex the top of the pile on would make them pennant winners ® their ability to finish strong. « depended upun to fight to the last ditc g When the season opened, 1 believ ® tively easy time repea = secing Pittsburgh in action I realize t work cut out for them to show the w. The Pirates were leading the Na- tional League in club batting when - we in Pittsburgh. Coliectively they were hitting .322, quite a few| = points above the American League | oleaders in club batting. This and ® their speed on the bases accounts for | = their high standing. They can slug the ball and move fast on the paths. | # This attack has more than counter = balanced the evident weakness of the | ®club in the fiel Defensively, the | = Pirates don’t measure up to other clubs in the National League. They T are far down in the club fielding av- erages. But their ability to hit and, what is quite important in the #attack. to run the bases makes up for shortcomings in the field Flock of .300 Hitters, Pittsburgh has a flock of hitters in the .300 class. Barnhart, Carey, Gran m, Cuyler, Smith, Traynor, Wright, | Mocre and Gooch all are hitting the 1l hard and often. There is a world of menace for any pitcher in the Pirate batting order. Any man on the club is likely to break up a ball game at any time. Many base ball experts who have been watching the Pirates closely tell | me that the Pirates are the best base running club in the National League. The records certainly bear them out in this. Carey, Cuyler, Moore, Barn- hart, Wright and Traynor surely have an abundance of speed on the hoof. Bill McKechnie has wisely utilized the speed of his club in driv- oINg the Pirates to a high place. Maranville Well Liked. Now that Rabbit Maranville has Tbeen named as nilot of the Cubs he is likely to tr- to take a leaf out of the base-running book of the Pirates »He was a great man on the paths himself in his younger days and I yn Zderstand he still believes that many ~&ames can be won by daring work on E R R renwn will be abl =at 15 s ROD AND July 4, whi ing their’ performance of last season | pennant | well—we are not going tc in World Series, However—Expects Maran- as Cub Pilot. Y HARRIS, orld Champion Washington Club. has a corking good club this season. uff in an exhibition game last Mon- 1 Lez/guc club T have had a chance to f the big season. As it looks now, o give the Giants a real fight for a e to stand the gaff as well as John t few weeks should tell. They were ich, according to base ball tradition But the Giants have been notable for M&Graw has a seasoned club that can be h. ed the Giants would have a compara- But since hat the New Yorkers will have their | ay to their rivals again. the bases. However, he probably will have some trouble finding as much peed among the Cubs as McKechnie has among the Pirates. Maranville'’s appointment as leader of the Chicago club is a popular one with base ball fans the country bver. He is popular in the Wind City, where the fans will be pulling for him to get the Cubs up in the race. Maranville is a smart ball player, and should prove a shrewd and capable manager. He certainly has the good wishes of all players in both leagues. Nats Have Struck Stride. We now are on our second West- ern invasion. We did well on initial trip through this section of the country, but expect to make an | even better record this time. The Washington club has struck its stride and I can’t see where any of our rivals will be able to catch us now. We ought to hold our present lead in the race. 1 think we will in- crease our margin of advantage. While the Washington club is con fident of winning another pennant— and a second world championhsip as allow over- fidence to run us into any bad ruts. We realize .that we've got to keep playing the same hard, consistent and fighting base ball that has brought us to the top if we are to repeat our performance of last season Every Washington player can be depended upon to_continue plugging away until we have the pennant clinched. Maybe we'll be able to do this by the latter part of August. The Capital fans can be assured we'll be doing our best. And whether we meet the Giants or Pirates in the 19 world series we won't be worried about the outcome. We feel we have one of the really great clubs of recent vears. And this is an opinion that is now beginning to be shared by most fans and experts. STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. and increasé of the marine 1 tary feede Maryland and, Virginia, i says Dr. Ed HE time has arrived when legislation designed for the protection ife in Chesapeake Bay and its tribu- must be given serious consideration by the States of ward Barstow, well known local angler, in a letter to the Rod and Stream. Continuing, Barstow says: hin a few years fish and crabs, §once so abundant in this section of the country, will become practically e Stinct. I have noted, alongswith many others of the ‘old-timers' the rapid decline in the past few vears, and can | mattribute it to no other cause than| that of commercial fishing. ® “Seiners, trap-netting, purse-nets, and dredgers are everlastingly taking Zfrom the water small fish unfit for | =food, vet converted into fertilizer, and excellent food fish are at times di-| ®verted the same way. The crabs are gtaken from their winter bed in the mud, thus destroying the next sea- FS0n’s source of propagation “In most of the rivers that are Ztributaries to the bay one is amazed .al the number of nets reaching out on every hand. Fishing shores sabound where seines miles in length are put out from shore, and in fair Eweather ome can see the purse-net Lfishermen sailing up and down, ready to put a net around any school of sfish that swim near the surface of he water. & “These ‘conditions can be remedied hy the enactment and enforcement of ®proper laws. Rigid restrictions should be placed on all net fishing, allowing it only one or two’days a week; gmaking it an offense punishable by | heavy fine to convert food fish into fer *tilizer; a closed season on crabs from October 15, the time when the season "for dredging begins, to May 15; gmaking the possession of a crab be- “tween those dates punishable by a £$5 fin for each crab; the blish- $ing of a restricted zone in which no *nets of any kind are allowed, where «fish can run in and spawn unmolested and I would suggest that the Potomac fand Patuxent Rivers would be Lsplendid propagating grounds This program, if an attempt smade to put it through, would meet with a stiff| opposition from those #*who are financ ly interested and are _busily engaged in ‘killing the goose’ “and few rich epicures who put stheir appetites above the conserva tion of natural resources. The situa- ttion is one that need radical action by the Legislatures of Virginia and "Maryland and the Federal Govern- sment. If the citizens fail to get to- “gether and enact proper laws, then #it is up to the Federal Government to Jtake the matter in hand, as it did the *migratory 1 law of 1916. Since ,the enactment and the enforcement | of that law, wild fowl have increased ‘a (lmuwln(l per cent.’ Within day or two this column is going to k Secretary Hoover to swall a conference of the fish commis- sioners of Maryland, Virginia and "West Virginia, to map out some plan .for the protection of fish and crabs. was Salt-water fishing continues to at tract many anglers, but their suc scéss, in the majority of instances, is| nothing to brag about: Once in'a while & lucky boatman will land his party over a school of fish, hard-| .heads, spots or perch, but-so far this season the fishing cannot compare ‘with past yea ; A great many week end parties selected Rock Point to spend July 4, ‘Barly Saturday morning the many oyster beds were well covered .with *hooks and lines thrown by the anglers _seeking, principally, hardheads. Their "luck was anything but satistying, .The hardheads were not found in any ‘great numbérs, but the Norfolk spot ‘and both white and King William ,perch furnished fairly good sport. Last Monday evening Pop Nichol- .88n of Rock ‘Point evidently landed his boat in the right plage, because “his party caught a large number of | .hardheads, rockfish and white and "King William - perch. ~ Nicholson wcaught two King William perch on | “a No. 19 hook. Capt. Price and his cson, who witnessed this catch, says “he has been fishinz all his life and ne—* has seez it done before. Both |inches in length. ing down there is sport. early run of Norfolk spots akos and some of the finest hardheads caught so far this season. played a bunch of trout. catches of these fish measured about eight © No direct reports have reached this column from Benedict, but word from Solomons Island states that the fish- turnishing great A few good size trout are being hooked at the salt-water places. As predicted several weeks ago, when the as an- nounced, the trout have commenced to make their appearance, and it is | hoped that they will furnish sport that has been lacking owing to the failure of the hardheads to either come in from the ocean in their usual large numbers or the hot weather that has perhaps caused them to cease biting. A prize-winning boob visited Chesa- peake Beach last Thursday and was the center of attraction. He occupied a favored place on the end of the pler, and diversified his attempts at fishing Ly shooting off firecrackers. Neediess to say his antics disgusted the real | fishermen. Both rockfish and the tardy hard- heads occupied the attention of the anglers from Capt. Hazard’s boats | and from the pier. Our party,| composed of James Higgins, H. A. Ferris, George Kerasiotis, Mike Mam- Carlo Collova brought in Higgins also dis- There have been some noteworthy off the pler also, but it re- mained for Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton to win the laurels so far this season by landing a dozen or more finer rock- fish, shrimp. She reports that none of her catches this season using her favorite balt—live have come from near-bottom fishing. KEMPTON PARK FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds up: 5 furlongs —Father Damvicn, 111 (Kennedy|. $17.40, $7.10, : Maguet, 105" (Glick). $4.70, Mandy. 105 (Eintey) xecution, Car: Bobbaker. Snuff, Lovie Fallon also n SECOND RACE, surtonget | ¥ Kelly's Queen, 113 {Foden). $3.45, . won: ‘Gold Bond II, “109 ' (Chap- e} 37 65, $4.30, second: Flea, 110 (Fin- iey). 53,00, third. Time. 1:05 1:5. Golden Answer. Hea: ©of Rock, Floralia, Depend- nce alio T an. THIRD "RACE, ph 5_ fur- 32780 second: Tea Co = ) Darf Away. Toy, also_ran. (Foden ). ruikers, rai sear.olds: 5 L Ban. 10n (Fiery 9%, ! WCLE ongs—Bab. ey ) 0. $4. n. Won: Louis Adalr 111 an 3 2" (Brveon): S§:900 dird. Time, 1:06 15, smn’er i Brice Dudiey, Broadview, 1die FOURTH RACE. dveanolds up: & fur tepee—Rachel D, 111 ihones” 1185, 5 'r.nm 108 Time, 15 Springs and Justicia also £F0.05, 46" (Fodeny. 8453 7 m.m-nw. FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds u Rhtnestone, 107~ (Ball), 60, won: 'Leaside. 107 . second: Star Court, 112 (Hinphy). 0. third. ‘Time. 1°16 1-3. In_the Bag. By Step, Star Matia, Buzz Saw, Elm p "SINTH RACE. 3-vear-olds up: 1 mile 70 6_furlongs 20, bt $3 Sty alko rd=—Maurie _ Cohen. 113" (Kennedy). 05 53 h 4 won; Lady Galner 11 THinphy ) $5.50, $3.00 “serond: Jarmima, 100" (Bryéon). $3.05, ihird. Time, 1:81 4-5. Walk Up, Star Lane, Vendor. Léprechaun, SURET “"'h{';n‘.sr:i earolds up: 1 %‘"‘i’a".’m i ! Hecoup. 30 ifl ik 2.-:3;. 'xm-':dmv. Ardito also ran. PRINCESS DOREEN FIRST. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, July 11 (P)— Princess Doreen, racing in the inter- est of the Audley farm stable/ won the .Times-Star handicap, $5,000 add- ed, handily by a le over King Gorin at Coney Island today. King Gorin was 2% lengths in front of Tangara. ‘There are 30 ball players in the ma- jor leagues who are native Sons of California. ‘ our | | tistie. THE SUNDAY_ CARACTUS,AT30TO0 1, WINS CHICAGO DERBY By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 11.—The darkest tus, a 30-to-1 shot, raced to victory by a neck in the $20,000 Chicago Derby at Hawthorne today, leaving a crowd of 30,000 to 35,000 spectators £asping in excitement at the star- tling upset. King Nadi thundered across the wire fn second place, two lengths ahead of Silver Fox, owned by Harry F. Sinclair, one of two highly played favorites. Rothermdl finished fourth, five lengths ahead -of Kentucky Car- dinal. Dangerous, Gifford ‘A. Cochrane's, also heavily played, was sixth, four lengths ahead of Buttin’ In, while Ar- bitration, with the famed Earl Sande, America’s premier jockey astride his back, finished eighth, two lengths ahead of Mark Master, in last place. Caractus, owned hy C. W. Reldin- ger of Lexington, Ky., was admirably ridden by Jockey Harry Thomas, traveling the mile and a quarter route in 2:04 flat, clipping a fifth of @ second off the track record for the distance established by In Memoriam two years ago. A few seconds after the last cheer of victory had echoed through the stands, a downpour of rain sw course. s HAWTHORNE RESULTS e RPN i e Y FIRST RACE. 3.vear-olds and and 70 yards—My “Dream. 00, (Mortensiny, cYen. 2 1078 1 o b on' SIandesc ol (Meser). 3 1 18 4 B second Tea Tiay. :ar-{»x‘"&'fl«'ms to 2 third. Time. 1445 g ol Zsnaibar algh pans e MeVic ACE 85 el Chicago. 113 Watiater 3% o' 8 won ird P»nén 115 (Grosm® 3,6 10 5] second: Cant. Seth' Mever 3 o 10, third” Time. 1 08 %. " Marcns re Omnia. "Kussel Gardner " Spi fl'..u:‘gmfiqfiq» 1 mile 5 furlones— 4101 R to b 4 a1 1% 1 12 Silver Time Arbitration In ‘and Danger: S-year-olds and un: 1. and un Bugter 11 PR A 5 o 1, ‘sorend 108" THoman! 1" to 5: imird " Time Battleman and Nan's Fortune also “Ruifih » ACE, 3-sear.old an ur. oner R e and wo: 6 fur Lo &7 out. "won’ Githons, 119" (A lor)? Qven, (hifa *Oqgn; DG 118 e Banier. Hob Cahi x" Quince Garden and King FOURTH "RACE 7 Aolds a 1300 1276, 15,1, wonr "Hae 00 {Schaeter) 4 0 i, K %0 8 mcond X133 (Fator). 1 to 3. thim 204, orark Mater. Rotfersyel Kentizols " Cardinal. Buthin FIFTH RACE miles—Billy “Warren. 105 {Smii) 8 1o % oven. 2 to 5. won: Graeme. 110 (Mereler) T 1 4 t0 5. second Buck. 108 \aeaer) 200 8. third “Time. 1Myay! O Meger) Stanwi¥. High Watcr and ‘Disie Smith s SIXTH RACE_3-venrnl 1 and 70 vards—Scarier B fie). "9 " E T X 5" (Honsimnd) Parnder. 160 (1 105 ran EMPIRE RESULTS _— FIRST RACE. 2-year-olde rlons. Green Blazes. 100 (3eApltn > ASHORT— 10 1. 810 5. won: Maetia. 08 | Hideier Stk d 18 B, wecond: Circus Rider. 104 ieatrons) fo 5 third. - Time. '1.0% usic Girl. Sheraz "My Eva, Samall Bt Mary B Mollv Tockett aleo Fan 5 1oSECOND RACE. 3-vear-olds and un: @ fur- ongs—Mino. 124" (Johnson) . 4 tn A 2 10 5.1 10,7 mon: gnna Marrone' 11, V36" Ropin: son). even. 1 1o 2." second: Contract 101 L Thomnen) 5% 'o (04 Coptract., 103 onrageous. ‘Tester. Brice. Voltaic. Mirador Poll™ MoWicrion alao ran 4 THIRD RACE, Syearolds: 5% frlonss TCanter. 117 (Turner) 12 to 1. B to 2 4 1o 5. won: Flizht of Time. 187 (Maiten’ Sea “Rosicett, 117 (Co): kgt second tileiti to 5. third. " Time 1:08 Chocolate Soldier. Turf Light. Chicaro aiss FOURTH RACE. 2. and_70 varde—Sun Pal, to 53 'to 5 1 to 4. fAmbros). T to ' Steel. 10% (Brenniney 1:48° McAulifia FIFTH RACE. furlonge—Julie, B to 1.3 to (Catrone). 2 to [ Bas ar-olds 1o 1 mie nR ¥ (callnan) ™1 won: Catalan 103 out. aecond: Refent Tt 3 third. Time. Teatrie alon van Venrolds un- o 102" (Richaranr 15 1o, 1 L ron Welipatier, 1o 123 Ciihdeinel? 3 (0 0 Hims 4 rward. " Irish Marine, | Knowbie Lunine A" Yane, Tinker "Bell, Strimmion L 5 an XTH RACF. Syearalds un: 1 mile and 70 yarde—Gnldsticic. 100 (CANARAST. 16" 10 5. 4 to 5. out. won: Danby. 107_(Thurber) 1 to 5 onut, second: Marconi. 107 (McAtes) out, third. Time, 1:43 3.5 Frigate also CONEY ISLAND RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2.year-olds: five furlones Bose Mint_ 100" (Stutts). $5.30, “5‘3 no, £2.70. won: Twister. 100" (Johnaon), $2.00: $£2.10, second: Stella Kine, 105 (Fielde) 2yi0." third. " Time. 1:01 4-5. Murky, Wandering Belle. flnymnv B also ran SECOND ~ RACE. ~ 2-year-olds: five fur- longe—High Jo; 1 fLacoste), $14 ‘Kfl %8. 34.60, won: Dawn of Tomorrow, IMoore) . SR 40. $8.30. second: Bess l( Cann. 100" (Geving). $A.80. third. - Time. Golden Mary, Lady Stone, Ar- L1’ 18 Finqear, Fugenia slec ran THIRD RACE. lonze—Doubie £40.60. (Geving), 108 3-year-olds up: six fur- T Y i $11.60. $4.30. won: Escapader. 115 $3 80 $2.80. second: Maldn: (Conneflvy, ~$2.60." third. = Ti 1:12 4.5. Ballot' Brush, Lord Baitimore II, Quick Liinch aleo_ran FOURTH RACE, 3-xear-olds un: six fur. lones—Aready. 112 "(Parke), $5.10. $2.60, $2.50. won: Brown Sucar. 108 (Stutis) $2°60. £2.60. second: Bonnje Omar. 118 (Noe). %320, third. Time. Nassau, Slow and Easy als ran. FIFTH RACE. 3-vear-olds up: mile and a_sixteenth—Princess Doreen. 108 (Stutts) S2°"$2'60,_ ont. won: Kine Goriw, 105 (Heupel), '$3.60. out, second: Tangara. 09 Moore) . out. third," Time. 1:44. Nancy Lanehorrie, Martha Martin also ran. SIXTH RACE. 2-year-olds: five and a half {uriongs—Tulletin. 87 (Johnison . $3. 3a.10 . won: Overdraft, 104 (Fields). $6 S5 cand. orator BA- (Nor). 440 Tifne. 1:08 Eric. Bristow “SEVENTH RACE Capt. Haney, 102 (Garner), $11. $3%0. Mwon: Fretweln B (NoeD 8 $4.00. gecond; Col. Gilmore, 105 {Geving). $3.20, third. ‘Time. 1:38. Friend, Skirmish, High Prince, Briney Breeses also %an. AKRON RESULTS 3-searcolds up: FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5% furlonge—Wateréo,” 112 (Tavlor). $13.20. $4.20._$4 60._won: Pina Quana. 101 (Dil: lea). $500. $3.80. second: Billy Patterson. 101 “(Thrailkiil), $3.60. third. — Time. 1:07% . Memohis; Deep Grass, Waiter Mack. Rockwork, Mixs Kreuter. Out Guess. Rob Onier and Kendall also ran. SECOND RACE. 53 furlonce. 3.vear-olde and, o -Fort 7 (Dill $5.00, “Berrntta. 105, (Booker: 3 Midnight Stories. 107 stk third. Time. 1:10%. §t. Faust, Sweet and Pretty. Freeholder. Ima Fox and L Gentrs also ran, THIRD RAC arolde and up: furlongs—Star t(mp. (Dillea) . X $540. 3460 won: Zaiper, 112 (Yackson) $a60. 36,00 second:” Litile Roniper $11.00. third. Time_ 1:10, 'L The. Dictator. Viree: .G, Cortes. Ciceranian. Jazz and Moonyeen also ran. FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olde and up: 6% furlongs—Pat _Hampson. (Paules . $12.20. $4.80.\83.00, won: Cabin Creek. (Diflea) . $3.20. %340, " wecond: Magjorie Wood. 111 (Thrailkili 1. '$3.00. third. Time. 1:23% . Loyalts. LeBleuet. Ku Kux. Be Sire. ‘Thor. Evelyn Sawyer and Wolf. jr. aleo ‘ran FIFTH RACE, S-vearolds and up: 61 furlonge—Goodwill, OR (Thrailkill). 219.00. $7.60. §4.20. won: Marr G. 103 $3.60. &3 00 second . Attractive, 101 (Book- ar). $4.30. third Time. 1:24% . Beg Par- don’. Glent, Oil Lady and Guy Clagton also “YIXTH RACE. 3-vAarolds and up: 7 _fur- lonze—Be Good. (Allen ) %460 $2.80. S2'80. won: Shadow Dale. 116 (Booker). $3:20. $3 40, recond: Miss Jenny, 106 (Tay: lorY. $3.30_thind. Time. 1:29. 'Huon Pine, Silk 0¥ Sea Pirate and Bruteth also ran SEVENTH RACE. i-vear-olds and uv: 1 mile and 70 vards—Gold Leaf. 106 (Allan). $34.80.512.00 $7 40. won: Tlena, 101 (T: Tor). $4.20. S Stirting). $10.26. O Roge, Red Weed Farewell 3 e el e Sy ear- un: pile, B3 70 yarde—Fame. 108, (Dillea). 240, 820 's2:40. won: 3 (Allen) . sS40, s2 oo 108 ‘(ueh): 3380 Evelyn Whitet, 1 vo VAR "biso ran, HORSE THAT SET MARK BOUGHT AT HITCH RACK MARION, Ind., July 11 (#).—Ken- tucky Day, the horse that set a new world trotting record of 1:32 for three-quarters of a mile at the grand circuit races in Cleveland, » was bought from a hitch rack in_the pub- lic squbre here 2 years ago by Harry AL Hamflwn. M $u w New Burke, Callins. Chi: l(lu:mu; Cjev P o Bishop. Phila B Fowster! Co% Prothro, Kamm, Haney Rob'tson, St. T 80 Lutzke! Shanks. Tamotte.'St. L F'k’paugh, Wn. Wanninger, NY Gerber. Davis. Chie. .. Ezzell, Conngils, L Tavener. Galloway. Phil E Johnson Adams, Scott. Reso, st Ha' Cochrane, Phil’ Ruel. Wash.. Crouse. Chi_, Bengough, N.¥ 2 Schang. Pleinich Dixon French Cohb. Hoilman, Det. 7 Speaker. Rice. St. Wingo. Lamar. Phii Veach. B-N Combs. Simmons. Fothergill, Rice, Goslin, Carlyle. Williams, St McNeely, Wash 5 Boone., Mifieret Tobin. St. L. Sumnia Cle Tt st Lag Mostil. Walch, Phil.. o Leibold. Ruether, Wa. dohnson. Host. N ¥ Witgan. S0 L8 Bpsh. St L. Thl arrl Shaute,” Clev Marberry, Shocker. Rommel. Jones. N. Zachary, Walberg, Phil. Shawl Groves e me Coveleskle, Pl Cave Marberr, Gray. Phila Leonard. Det.. Johnson. Holloway, Det. Zachary, W. Davis. St. L. Faber. Chi. Whitehill. Lyons. Chi. Rommiel. Phila. Ruether, W. Harriss. Dauss, ‘Det. .. Stoner, Det: . May £2.00, won B et B Jr. 1 third. Time. Donan. also ran oAt Allen.” 118 (Aarphy) . % Scheffel), M(ll:ollv\‘me zinity also’ ran. THIR] 0, 3 9%" hedr". Willow Liberty. 410, Y won: 4:80; dhird. Timie, tack, One G ford; ST —Clever s-m $2.80. i sm%n 3 second: Shafe. STAR, WASHINGTON, D." C, JULY 12 BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES Including Games of Thursday AMERICAN. CLUB_BATTING. of dark horses in the betting, (nrar-lvn*e Chicago Boston. e a Club ashington York. 3 EERCERR) njmvmun BATTING, (Ranked according to positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. sizesesys ERR R PUTT TRErEPN SECOND BASE Det... 32 e Rekrie, Det. 38 308 soaastoscon X 7 E23TIERE Vtanias.tatets’ o ZEESEENE e PP e THIRD BASEMEN i3 i o 3202 X5 Sompisouus Bos Det. . 223 D) ~=Somosum 4323200000t Cley. 7 ¢ SHORTSTOPS. Sewell. Cley. 81 307 43 2 3 B e s Somat 85 s StL Bos. Bos Bei” Wi BRAREREE NY Wash NY-Wn CEFE Pt Pr T r e DRERRIZRRT i onens PrTeromme, g—u-lz:»uqa sma w35 L WoRLL i el Smmaund 8 s aaEa3Ren @ e X 1 58080 Sewell, St meeE oo 300000 PRS- paraizzs OUTFIELDERS Ph. . 17 13 Det . | AR 266 Clev.| 73 Louis 50 L = iAo teiey Det e N SREZRACEE, 32 RIRI5T yon DT Pt Y Det. Wa Wanh. Bos. 4§ 223103 o 2 EaiESmoe3atatie 3! cezazow s EUET53 Ao well, Phil Nulty, Clev’ 02 FaR35 DopmEass i SRES Wash. 33 83 PITCHERS. =4 Cas R Bhii’ [ FEEE I R RO PR pot 3 o r R SR N Phil Y Wash anock. gynes o iabapbataiala ( . 'Ph Tphi EEELEH] ©598550292~0295-00meHOo=S 3 229255200-0m0 s 0mmo S = 3, anEpensaaaannl er. Clon, 1ub e, W Thurston. Chi. d uinn, Smith. * Cleve. Gaston. S Peanock. N, ¥, ){nrrldn.SllrW Cleve Shocker. N. Y. Walberz. Phil. Cole. Det-Cleve. Rufling. Bos Ross. Tos. . Danforth, SE.L. Cvengros. Chi. Blankenshin.Ch et Cleve. BUGIDID TR DDOE I DRRIIEE D Phila. n‘(fldn_ SEL BRI e T oo ppaSumnnn t Det, Zahniser. Bos’ LI TR I N o ~ RACELAND RESULTS FIRST RA A ron 3-yenr-olds up: 8 furlongs o Elston) $5.00, $3.20, 11 nslhrrnm §:5 40! Canaiwgod, “Capt: Muhu, Squanderer ‘5 furlongs ynard 1:15 3.5, Open Fire, D RACE, 2-vear-olds: 4 Gem, SECO! 2.80, Mary Lawle, Terond= " SHes a7 00 hird “Time. 0:56 1. mthy . Hampton Miss, Vir- year-qlde up: 1 mile and Run, 112 (Aron) £4 90, 270, won; 8Sway, 107 (¥ 70, second; Duelma, 102 (Tuns wied. " Time. - 147 Je RACE Ssear oig nal"" ong CE. Syear-ods: A Charioar * $50.80" \J I3 Lavy ?ulnli) { Deilos) " 85:40. Lecond: " Sister Dian d "y 5. “Prank & Edith Clif- xfls miles (Charles) . . 1:47 15 Miss Rosedale, aeli, Ditkedom also ran, 5, uglongs Ca‘lh‘ earolds ug; 6 (Kfihfl “Boim AR ) o . secon 3dons! 1:55 2 G 'Lidy Newtown. Rajah. and up; ine. ®iot won' 02 (Chi IDPO Shird: 10 4 ‘s’.‘f'h.m aine: Lfimi Wikhes “and” Choir *Leader won 3.40, o1d Butk. Sentry. o¢ also_ran r M RACE, Syear.olds up; weetheart, 100 (Brothers), Deeming. Hilary. ader. TO RACE FOR $64,000. KALAMAZOO, . Mich., July 11 (9. —Twenty races for purses agsregat- ing $64,000 will comprise the five-day program of the eighteenth annual grand circuit meeting, starting here onday, July 20. The main attrac- tion of the week is the renewal of the 15,000 American pacing derby on Tuesday, July 21. 3 fE G e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July. 06 | Cooney. Loftus, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB BATTING. Siub. o, AB. Plttw'zh Phila.... Brook . St.Louis Botion . N, York. Chicago. Cineinti CLUB nr.mefl. ! e 075 /96 Club. Chicago. e rookiy il Ll‘l’lli 8 » Philadeiphia, . 7 Boston . L - Pittsnureh. " 73 932 130 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ranked According to Positions ) FIRST BASEMEN. Plaser. Club. G AB. 2 Fournier, Biin 73 27 Rt it St.L.7 ham. _ Pitt 42 118 24 y 34 Tawks. phile B Srimm. Chi .7 = th 39 8O SECOND BASEMEN. i Hornaby. ot. L. 69 25 Stook: Biclny 1 Fonseca, Pml.u Kelly, N Y Adamis. Chi. Padgett, Bok st Critz. Cin Moore. P HR Pet 11,486 128376 Nie'h: Holke, THIRD BASEMEN. Frisch. N_Y...45 181 Traynor. Pitis. 73 289 pitteneer. Chl: £4 81 Frau, SCL-Ch Johmaion, Bicn 8 Huber. Phila.. Pinelli, © Linds om Marriott Bell. St Gron. N York. 17 31 Tierney. BkIn. 37 97 SHORTSTOPS 80 227 B &. Rancroft.Bos Kimick, Phila Toporcer. St. L Sand. Phila. Jackson, 08 PRERE= [ Soomt Mitehell. Bkin Fiton, Phita Horee: Fhie i Iy Sy 3 I By 5 e N Xt )larln»sn' Chi 1"! ! K | Hartley, N Y DeBerry, Bin 33 eil.” Boston. 47 OFari Ohser. 36 OUTF! Barnhart_ Pitts Mokan. Phil. - 34 1 Wrtstone. PRIl 30 18 Felix. Boston. 5 mm St L. . _Phil WhAt Biin Carex. " Pitts. Mueller, St. L Cuyler. 'Pi Bresslér. Cin Brooks, Chi Sebults Bhiin N Y. oommoSiSimne & P T ausoohoms s, Phil Cin Bos. . Bkin . st L B-Chi b7 Burns, Smith. o Tack. Walker, Griffith, b Sz on; T eon Pitts Bkin Bighe High, Betts, Phila Donohue. Cin 255 o e momomo 1ah b pabaiet T PN :.l-aanawz-r cammi P etotritiot 5000000080 o Kremier. 'Pitis Sheahan.CinPit Couch. “Phila, McQuillan, Barnes. X Huntzinger, Ring, §mxfit. Fha. Becatur. “Phita 16 PITCHING Dbt b OO RO fEEE et SR D DI cocsossasso Fonsamowsia P Q100003 SURT D RECORDS. Pitcher and C Couch. Phila.. Benton, Blon » Carlson. Cooper. Soth'osi. Barnes. ey Jones. Fanee, remer Dean. N. Seott, Yie, ' Plgh Rhem. St DRIV R AN DR Mitchell, Phila. (. m Ehrl Genewich, Aldridge. ARBAITREEE AR RNN DEVONSHIRE RESULTS I ACE, 3- -olds d up: 5% Lol Toctor. 114 (Burna), furl s—Lester r(:‘". o .35, won: Boots and Shoes. essines. 34,15, 4388 te .50, seco: ., third. Time, 1:08% 117 (Afeman). 874 Sunny Gffi' Kendail. The Scholar. Cleg and .year-olds and up; TR RACE, 55 {iriones_—pep per Tea 113 (L, Neal) S84 480,828, won Silver Maid. 108 ‘(Abel) 4.90, econd; Mercury. 108 (Colen) b :m Time, 1:09% . Black Art. Hun Conaway, Tule. Athiete, Combuster and Hot Cross Buh aleo ran THIRD RACE, Yyear-old furlongs— C|n|vper. 105" (Liehgold. $7.05. $3.70. $2.05, ous Highiand ' Chiet: Ti03" [Hernandes); by SEOs. R e, TOR Faret hel), "$5.78. X {i:m:"r Harnel Wells and Kob the Com also POUBTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 lurlonlo—m HQIH “e (Ahol! $4.15, 83, bert Maxwell. D4 ( 2‘;'?-; Tioas: Rerutyy 02 (oo me. Gu-rd ny Beau. Ball Gee and/Hermidale also 1 FIYTH DRAC% 3»!!"-0!%,;:1:“( e, e BE Qi : a . 35930, S0 mime. 154, e P o ey whd htr?xl|lfl ran. CE. 3.vear-olds and up: 1 mile E:Age—cdn):‘ Fiyer. 98" (Brown). lf“l £13.50. Slo‘fl Won May Prosper, P (Schwartz) . $3.1 second. Ele.rficld 106 Ne l. “M 1) . Time. i ‘Gusste B Venizelos. Wed Sun Los. Miss Marion and N l’i‘.«czl glyur_slldl and upi 1 jection. awson. ; Whitemarsh. 96 (\'em S5 on: = °1&‘»’? 5 o Face mbre. x‘a?‘ ‘Golden” Billows )"Xhl fllfl i telio) 3% e Y] Horo! T CANTER BEATS FAVORITE. NEW_ YORK, July 11 (#).—Canter, owned by J. E. Griffith and ridden by Turner, led the heavy favorite, Flight of Time, to the wire in the $7,500 | ‘Whirl stakes of 5% furlongs at the Empire City track today. Sea Rocket | was third. The time was 1:06%., —_— A physician and several hundred gal- | Foreman. 1925—SPORTS SECTION.' -Harris Respects Strength of Buccaneers : McGraw Stresses Value of Experience .SPEED AND BATTING BEST SINGLE G WINS PACE _ CITES PRESENT POSITIONS BY GHEAT FINISHES By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Obio, July 11.—Un- leashing three of his famous stretch finishes, Single G, 15-year-old campaigner, celebrated Single day by defeating Anna Bradford's Girl and the.cream of Grand Circuit side wheel- ers in the' free for all pace, feature of getaway day at North Randall to- day. He won In straight heats of 2:01 2.5, 2:02 3-5, 2:013-5, The veteran pacer, odds-on favorite, lived up to his reputation as the greatest stretch finisher In the game and world champion pacer, coming from behind to overhaul his field in each heat. He also won the freedor- all last Saturday. - It was Anna Bradford's Girl's first start against Single G, and her first defeat. The time for the three miles was remarkable considering the track con- dition, Single G paced the final quar- ter of the second heat in 29 2.5, to beat Margaret Dillon by'a nose. Anna Bradford’s Girl made a break in the stretch after racing second until then. !SAILOR IN BOUT HERE IS AGGRESSIVE TYPE Paddy McNulty, holder of the U. 8. Navy featherweight championship jduring 1924, has been training with j Andy Bowen, Eddle Bowen and Jackie Turner for his bout with Al Foreman Thursday night at Fort Myer. when boxing will be resumed at the Vir- sinla calvary post. The sailor is a tearing-in fighter and expected to carry the battle to Out on the West coast, ere he kayvoed Jimmy Goodrich, and at Fort Monroe, where he stood toe to toe with Bobby Garcla for 10 rounds, he has a great following. Foreman is credited with victories over Joe Rivers, Lew Haywood, Hines Desimon, Andy Bowen and Freddie Jacks. In a battle with Kid Le Roy for the Canadian titie he lost the de- cision by a close margin Preliminary bouts will bring to- gether Jackie Turner and Saflor Kendricks, Bill Cody and_Billy Har- ris, Billy Pdwards and Jean Rous- seau, Joe Rivers and Gordon Staples. Col.” Ericson will referee. ARCHDEACON IMPROVING. SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 11 (®.— Maurice Archdeacon, Baltimore cen- terfielder, who suffered a slight con- cussion of the braip in the game be- tween Syracuse and Baltimore here vesterday, was discharged from Me- morial Hospital today. He left for Rochester, where his parents will meet him. He was advised to rest for a few days. KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. is HE subject of an anti-cropping law comes up for lively- dis- cussion in _the June Dog ancier, in an article by the Xocal bull terrier fancier, F. P. Leach, defense of the practice of :roppmg‘ an answer to this article by R. C. Craven, organizer of the American Humane Association, and circulars by the Dobermann Pinscher and the Manchester Terrier clubs. Leach’s principal contention is that the breeds affected by such a law will be hurt in appearance and will suf- fer in popularity, and he gives as an example the present status of the Dobermann pinscher .and the Man- chester terrfer in England, where such a law has been in operation for 30 vears. Bull terrlers, he says, are just mow regaining the popularity whichy they lost as a result of the law. Craven contends that the law has not been responsible for this loss of popu- larity. He cites the continued popu- larity of the Dane and the passing out of the mastiff and Newfoundland, two breeds which were not affected by the law, and places the blame on fashion rather than anth.cropping. Despite the fact that the law has been in force in England for so long a time, Leach says that the practice of rounding the ears of th» English foxhound s still- kept up. plains_that followers of the hounds have been strong enough to prevent actiom against the practice. The circulars point out that the is- sue is not met squarely, that the idea of ‘“cruelty” and ‘“mutilation” is stressed, when the operation is done with the use of anesthetic and under as sanitary conditions as possible. The advantages claimed are that the dogs which are commonly cropped are breeds of a pugnacious nature, and that torn ears as a result of brawls are less likely where the ears are cropped; that the animal is improved in appearance, and that ear canker is prevented by cropping. Mrs. Eleanor J. Whitall reports the arrival of a litter of five whippets to her blue show bitch, Freemanor Ag- gravatin’ Blues, winner at the last Washington show. The sire of this litter is Nomad Nancy's Zev, a win- ning son of Harry E. Damon's great bitch, Ch. Nomad Nancy of Oxon. Thomas P. Baldwin has a new stud eard out for his field trial pointer, Ozark John, a strong-headed liver and ‘white dog, weighing in at 54 pounds, and well put up. John is by the noted Tarheel John out of Grnyconn, also the dam of Ch. Seaview Rex and Seaview Mary. He placed second if the open all-age stake at the trials of the English Setter Club in Medford, N. J., this Spring. Mrs. Anne E. Morris’ police dog, Mirette, mated for the first time with Flash, belonging to Earnest Perry, whelped a litter of nine healthy pups on June 30. Mirette was purchased from Dr. Stutsman of Virginia, who brought her mother over from Euarope, and has been the property of Mrs. Morris since March, 1923. FORT ERIE RESULTS ACE, fl mat Pt G068 waies S50, S 3R 35‘“ uo'nnl'{ol Cn:fideBnLfiAm{O.')B; Fknlelll) Second: - Bui Tnum‘ third: Time, t. dt"ood S e X R ue 70 yarde— T agrdyie. Pa g rC o RS ourassa Sandh, 100 ourptes) moat o35, 060 Time. SABK. “Tizer Tim. Royal Pear] and o dieg, Tin, R Zyearalds; 53 farlongs— Leger, 103 AC ) ok B T won: Kitgy B Youn;—) B m‘ond \I“En‘llf 107 astings) . 30 shird. 0% igan and Fore: 4year-olds and g O turl :v—n FASE: s ik m g‘"%" ’3 won: hnna 107 £y o\ln:Ybn M‘Ard of l\e Hills, Wlnter lme lons of Seattle water will be brought |__; along with the University of Wash: 11.—The Potomac River was clear and | ington crew for the faces at Pml[h» Shenandoah was muddy this evening. keepsie, N. Y., June 22. out, won. ook T Brince Wenitet, ma e Shara: Tine, 1. 47? Joy Smoke also rln SIX' ACE, 3-year-olds 9,0 Dunbar, &‘ $5. M won: Carefree, ll u‘m) MZI‘ third. '1“ P.h l!“Fflc 1 $4.20. {hird.” Time Wells. Blue ‘rom ™ Qlun in Erickson %m e Asa Jewell also nn longs—] 155 eind P g R,n o ‘m o g 4 He ex-| Gives Them Big Edge Outfits Such as Macl BY JOHN J. I taking. The worth of players an hard grinds in the past is beginning are slowly but surely forging to the route, and experience has taught them The Washington club is a goo lof a race is over. Pitchers like Wal have been through hard grinds beior now. Throughout both leagues exper: It is very difficult for a new ball| club, no matter what may be its nat- ural physical ability, to'win a pennant oyer a six-month stretch. The Ath- lefics have made a marvelous record, | but the lack of experience is helding | them . back. They are crossing the | desert for the first time. Travelers who have crossed the sands one time can always do it better on the second attempt. They understand and appre- | clate the difficuities. Besides, they are ! not in a hurry. | All this season old-time base ball ien aye prameaaliiae s, Sana tore 1 would overhaul the Athletics by July and they hit it pretty nearly on the | head. | Experience to Aid Giants. In the National League the Pirates, | with thelr heavy hitting and speed on | the bases, have made it a tough fight | for the Giants as well as the Robins. | A glance at the records will explain | very quickly the spurt of the Pirates | From the start I have regarded them the toughest club to beat. For a month | they have been hitting some 40 points | ahead of the Gfants, and, mind vou when in their stride, the Giants arc one of the hardest hitting ball clubs in | the game. We have suffered more ac- | cidents, I believe, than any other one | club, and when that is considered New York has done very well, indeed. Now that we are at home and the injured men are returning to duty the Giants, | I am sure, will settle down and play their real game. The experience will tell just as it has told with Washing- ton.” From now on it will be a hot race in both leagues. Stanley Harris and Clark Griffith must have figured heavily on more ex- perience when they strengthened up the Senators for this year's fight. They | surprised everybody by collecting sev eral veterans. It certainly has been a successful move o far. | The National League is almost sure | to have its most exciting race of vears| this Summer. We don't hear anybody talking_about a runaway race any more. That the public has caught the | spirit of it is shown by the stead increasing attendance. On the road we had wonderful crowds and all over the league T hear similar reports. Tygers Slowly Gaining. The Brooklyn club again is a de-| cisive factor in the race. My early predictions on this are proof that I am not surprised. From the very start I expected the fight to bé between New York, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. In the American League I expected a| close fight between Washington, New York and Detroit. The early failure of the Tygers and the Yanks was a big surprise of the=season. Still, De- troit is gradually showing its strength and the Yanks are slowly byt surely improving. In their case the expe- rienced heads also are telling. T am glad to see that Babe Ruth is slowly/coming around. His individual work has a strong psychological effect on the whole team. More that that, though, his ability to score and to drive in runs has been a big factor. This year it was missed. The Brooklyn club is being helped every day by Dazzy Vance and Bur- leigh Grimes, who are rounding into their old-time form. Both of thess pitchers were a little slow in getting into form at the start of the season. Their- recent good work has put a fighting spirit into the whole club. One of the most interesting clubs in the National League right now is the St. Lonis Cardinals. Their prog- ress under Rogers Hornsby has been really remarkable. The pitchers have gained an individual confidence that has brought out their best work and the whole club is rallying behind them. Some have sald that the Cardinals would be the dark horse of the race. That would not have surprised me early in the season, but their spurt has been delayed a little too long, I am afraid, to make them an actual contender for the pennant. They have an excellent chance of getting in the first diviston. Braves Are Tough Foemen. One of the hardest fishting clubs in the National League today is the Boston Braves. Due. to accidents and the trying out of new talent, Bancroft has had his ups and down, but you may rest assured that there is a club that is never licked until the last man Is out. Even if they have lost a chance SUMMER: SUIT BUYS YOUR the extreme lightness smartly and hold their shape. umm talon. CUSTOM |at the | the |or | him Dougherty feriority complex he ought to be ba Dougherty, own battleground,. his own d and his own referee, if he desires NEW LOW PRICES ON TAILORED-TO-ORDER WEIGHT $29.50 ——cool, light-weight worsteds—Priestley’s and Benn's Mnhn-s—amluu better quality Kool Kloths. In spite of of these fabrics they will tailor Your suit will be hand-tailored on the premises in the new 1926 style by our ezpert force of skilled OF GRIFFMEN AND GIANTS Asserts Steady Playing of Seasoned Campaigners Over More Youthful kmen and Pirate McGRAW, Manager, New York Glants, National Leagoe Champions the past two weeks base ball has had a very clear illustration of the s actual value of experience in our game, as well as in any other und d of teams that have gone throu to tell. The seasoned campai front simply because they kno n whar to expect d _example. gners Despite the strength of the Athletics, its youth and pep, the veteran t settled down to a steady stroke and have overtaken the flying you In base bali you will find that the scasoned campaigners ajwas their best and invariably show their real caliber after the carly ter Johnson and Stanley Covel e and are in a natural clemc ience is telling. to be a pennant cont are a much improved will cause a lot of tro ers until the race is For a while it look were going to have hand in deciding this th have had another luck that has chec There is another club, that cannot be kept down I time 1 think everybody pleaged over the re the White Sox with manager. Slowly, but got his machine in moti right up among the leaders ers, who were not uj start, men like instance, again are in t the whole club has There again is an ex experience means the hard end of a fi Sox are bound factor in ord be T ht to From now be a def (Copxright s WILLS-GODFREY G0 IS EAGERLY SOUGHT BY FAIRPLAY NEW YORK, July moters hailing from the United States hav stage a Wills-Godfrey Pacific coast attraction, frey seems to have made a a fight ought to be a mon Is Wills dodging Godfrey Dougherty, the Lieperville says so and it makes Jim because Gawge is some eager costs money to pay big board bills while you are |dip up some one to provide him | work. After Godfrey two as Dempsey out in Dougherty shunted him out fight world to see if all things Jack had said about hir true. Meeting every one courage to face him George kavoec 12 men in a row. He then Renault on the West coast and gav an artistic ‘lacing All in all Godfrey ought to be worthy opponent for Wills and wi a man so clever as Dougherty peste ing him the chances are he will be forced to fight big George pretty soon or else give up demandi with Dempsey. Godfrey is a strapping voung 24 years old and 7S shades than Harry Wills. e is an extrer clever boxer and can hit . ment means nothing to him has removed 11— lifferent natch where G b a had spent a rring _partner Great Falls who had t his 1 medicine for any “In behalf of Godfrey “I now again formail challenge Harry Wills to do batt Wills can name his own term his tance opponent What ,could be fairer than that MANDELL TO l?OX SEAMPN CHICAGO, July 11 (#) Mandell, lightweight challenger f the world lightweight crown, h been matched to box Solly Seaman of New York in a 10-round contest Jast Chicago next Friday night VILLA TRAILS GENARO SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (® Pancho Villa, world champion fiv weight boxer, and his manager, Frank Churchill, are dickering here for a fight with Frankie Genaro, American fiyweight titleholder. The 1925 championship races of the Amateur Bicycle League of America will be held at St. Louis, September 5 and 6. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW_RADIATORS FOR ALTON WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th 1423 P. REAR INGS CHOICE OF JOS A. WILNER & CO. TAILORS Cor. 8th and G Streets N.W.