Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 30

20 ¥ SPORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, N JULY 16, 1925. SPORTS. Harris Confident Griffs Will Regain Lead : “Jack Rabbit” Ball Merely a Myth SURE HIS CHAMPIONS SOON WILL SNAP OUT OF SLUMP i Harmony Not Lacking Among Nationals, Despite Rumors to Contrary—Team Has Hard Luck * In Losing Opener to Tygers, 5 to 2. BY JOHN B. KELLER. TROIT, ] “Another game gone wrong, but we'll fight our way out of this slump and jump to the front again.” That’s what Manager Stanley Harris had to say after his Nationals dropped a | v 16. D un announcement from the offices of “LIVELY BALL” STAYS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, July 16.—The called “lively” ball will remain in play in the National League, according to KEYSTONE STATE RULES | MAJOR LEAGUE WORLD so | By the Associated Press EW YORK, July 16—The Athletics today are in first place in the| American and the Giants are within five points of the D ationali crest, occupied by the Pirates. A double victory over the White Sox, 9 to 7, and 11 to §, enabled the Mackmen to pass Washington. Miller slammed a homer in each of the Philadelphia triump| Rube Benton was master in the box when the Braves scuttled the Corsai Benton yielded six hits, while Boston garnered 11 off Morrison and Adams. | after Chicago had gone to bat. ThPl ancroft’s triple scored two runs. | reverting of the score to the sixth in- The Cardinals failed to make head- | ning cheated Griffith of a home run. President John A. Heydler, following the regular Midsummer meeting of the club owners here yesterday. The decision is understood to have been made after a_discussion of the recent epidemic of home runs, attrib uted by some to the resilient base balls used this season and by others to the reduced size of the outfields by the ever-encroaching bleachers. The club owners also adopted the rule which provides for a share of the | THe Phillies dropped the opener of a | series with the Cubs, § to 3, rain ter. | minating the game in the seventh FOUR HOMERS IN GAME HIT BY MINOR LEAGUER Pa., July 16 (®). city 1925 SPHERE NO LIVELIER THAN EVER, TESTS PROVE HARRISBUR( —Earl Waltz broke the modern hom: rd, hitting four circuit drives in a Blue Ridge League game between Wayneshoro and Martinshurg yesterday, at Mar- tinsburg. Waltz is center fielder of the | esboro team. He had five hits in five times at bat for a total of 18 bases and was responsible for 9 of his team's 16 rur Waltz has had 7 home runs in the Iast three games. Scientific Analysis of Ball Made in 1914 and Thatin Use This Year Demonstrates the “Bounding >3 FOSTER. League members Identical. Capaeity BY JOHN B. EW YORK, July 16.—Nation: nual Midsummer talk LOCAL YACHT cLus [N holding their an- st in New York Wednesday, were convinced ball in use and that there never has that there is no actual lively 5-to-2 g o th e ssterday and relinquished the lead to the |world series money to teams finishin v against Virgil Barnes and the | After losing a 12-inning battle to been. There were placed before the league solons what may be called an * 5-t0-2 game to the Tygers yesterday and relinquished the I fourth place by cutting the players: | Giants won, 7 to 3. Frank Frisch hit | the Indians, 5 to 4, the Yankees won sl the § e e = Athletics, who took a double fall out of the White Sox pool from 75 to 70 per cent. Players | Safely in his eighteenth straight game. | the last section of their double-header [[223h of (e hall sndue hy L rol. bales jofithe chemical department ‘of It's not pleasant to lose a clear title to the lead after you' have |of teams finishing in second and third {“"x”?hfh{ ‘“‘l"f"f‘*HK"r"N ans . 2 ib)‘],‘-' M\:’uu i i = Columbia University. : : : £ 5 il e i "y “the mew | Victory for Brooklyn over Cinelnnati, | Ken ams’ twenty-second home | E e Al rrats report of a series of tests he worked so hard to get it.” he continued, “but we are not through by a |Places will lose nothing by the mew || C/cCling" third place for the Hobina. |run' of the season fyured in the | The blue waters of the old Potomac The analysis in reality 2 report of a series of test fong shot. T < in a bad batting slump and is not getting the pitch- | amounts to about a §850 reduction for | Fournier rapped out his fourteenth | Browns' victory over the Red Sox, 11 |Will be churned up considerably on|had made with the ball ma: ¢ Ol A R e e Aoy ng it ought to but there are too many good batters and too many |each player on the winning team and | homer of the year to 3 | the atternoon of Saturda o Ganital| [OF use this year. The most import ature of the professor’s finding good pitchers a the Nationals to keep them down any great length |$250 for those on the losing, accord | YacHi: ciibs ol th & regatis. Gvetl had to do with what may be called v m"lmymfi capacity” of the n‘.‘ et ing to avera of the last five years, |the course from 'Ke Bridge in| Lhe most salient fact in connection with the bounding capa that e ¢ remember.” Harris added, “this is the first time this season we [Will £0 to the fourth place club. | LIMI T'ED NINES STARTI |Gt O sy mime 101t was found exactly the same in the ball of 1914 and in 1925 have lost threc a row, so it is really the only slu ve have m"l"“‘r"’m{,“g‘;"r:’_‘.“";"‘nl’r;\‘» “:‘;;"I;'f",;};;‘ | Potomac Park. No sounder test could have been made bad. We did we first half of the campaign, and don’t think we |Yiaroid A. Eales of the chemistry di. | Six events make up the program| The impact of the bat on the ball smal 5 o 2 1 Half " o e = 3 arranged by the regatta committee | gives the primary acceleration to the WaE rii3s OF e Horie eans Hatted aren’t going to do n the last half vision at Columbia University, and aded by W, NoE S Coxi A 5 - 0 headed by W. A. Rogers of the Corin- | flight of the ball when the pitch is| on that field And Harris was voicing the senti- | the other by Julian Curtis, president | thian Club. e e ] wheniine miten I field foet of tho clul ; | DROPPED of the A. G. Spalding Co., Wwho manu =k s % A free-forall for cruisers and an-| the turt the Ereater its hoanding o | (L roie just now, but t | facture the ball I e other for speed boats will draw heav-| pacity the farther it will travel all| L A They went | Prof. Eales had been asked by the ATURDAY -afternoon will witness the start of the sandlot base ball |j1y from the ranks of the two organi- | {hings being equal. The drive hehiad | CTe2Se terday ARHINGTON. alx (lsasuenoanalyze the base Lll now in series to determine the championship unlimited team of the Capi- (zations, while handicap races for the | the hall when it fa met by the bat | {1 e of almost it 5 se a e sed P 920 g same craft shot rovide some close e acbobRta e h of | farthe S Tonh it e s 1 8/and to report on the difference, if any, tal City. e, T T e h Of|in existence on a_maj hit’ t v han they | 8" $ 8lin their texture. The report he pre Four tilts are carded, the Shamrocks and Mohawks clashing at Union| For those to whom mere speed is| evesight in makine conthat with the | Which is « 60 feet had for se » have | dudge : © o|sented, it was stated, declared he had 3 he E no novelty, thrills will be provided in | Lail i ould no i O ol miutes 3 8!%und no apparent difference in the | League Park, the Pullman nine mecting the Eastern Athletic Association | 1lo novelty, thrills will he provided in | ba) § some enen The pitching | Ract % 3| various horschide spheres. It was|at Fifteenth and C streets, Holy Comforters and Petworth teams facing |oyent ih whicn gil swimmers wil | it o2 Cual test of bounding capac | St by W er, too, was of | 0 0|added, however, that he still is ana-|at Georgetown Hollow and Dominican Lyceum and Warwick combina- |ride the swaying hoards in the wake | with different bilie under similar con The world champion Wash Tha kind th ¥ ‘would win a | 7z 73 |lyzing the balls to ascertaln if the|tions coming together at Washington Barra |of_zipping motor launches I aiions Wa bonnd ot the n B Grailor thocs ar ball game s.” Tt seemed to , |Wmaterial used is of a better grade| with the exception of tilts staged at |decision In 33 starts when Lyon| While power craft occupy a major | w ictly the same as the bound of vhich so often have be the t's al S :;_'r" i it pii ‘ashington Barracks field, all Satur- | Village was swamped, 24 to 1. The|place on the program of events, hu-|the 1914 ball to the decimal part of | Proved to be conspict ~ k Soon. | 0'Konr 2 o e report of Curtis malntained the | quy games are to begin at 4:30 o'clock. [ Modoes were to be encountered today |man muscle will come in for a an inch, both being 16.5 teams in the Am | Fothergili, : gjuttitude taken by the Spalding com|The parracks diamond is not available |at Eighteenth and Newton streets. |in a race for single blade cance fours A the temporary absence The s were primed to go at | Gobb. ef O . DL L IO B0 Al Do noweelidayS: | Manager Russell wishes to get in| The regatta is to be held under the| actic hanged hnson would be the Ty, 1 plenty of ginger this | Biye. 1h. ofin lhle‘ structure of t{ o all = Knickerbocker and White | touch with the pilots of the Stag |Sanction of the American Power Boat| The National League agreed that|for any ball team to shoul after: who xsturned |Espeness e - O e funin g ol e suis o will get into action on Sun-'Cubs and the Goose Goslin Insects. |Association : | there has been a tactics t intere Ehe iy senten yiatier s i 18 Gellud o of da oys play the Mohawks at Call Main 4367 B TR ot e 1} of playing the s are | developments in t off, showed that he is ready to con e | Union League Park at 4:30, while ‘".l sk L. F. Hewins of®he Capitals are joint | not so zo t i vever, has bee tinue at his regular job at first base | Totals x o| | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | Knicks mect Petworth at Georgetown | Langley Insects dropped a game to |chairmen of the committee in charge | conceded, and > the P and it would occasion no surprise | Washington 010 Hollow at 3 o'clock, and the Sox in-|the Aztecs, 13 to 8 of the affair were Roger Pecki b, Who L hae | e s | vade the barracks field for a clash 3 s | - qesn been nursi nib, back at | p, TWo-buse hite—Scatt. Reuther INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | with Dominican Lyceum at 1 o'clock | @ spitball his shortst in e second | putfi— iRl mire: 1 Fastern Ao Association wni FOUR INSECT GAME |LEAGUE OF ARMY NINES nts of the ball were 3 tilt with the With the reg- | Collin ouble Shamrocks a booked for the East Manufa ular infield in and Stanley | Blue.” Lert 128 i iy z IN PHILIPPINES TO GO | rrom the ou Coveleskie, one of most depend- | off Collins, 1: - 3 | i s 9 = ctly as the able pitche h the hill, the Na.|Wild piteh—Reuther. UmpiresMessrs. Mo: | t 3 3 | MANILA, | 16 UP).—The Army | The unusual mami e i b expected | ATy, Rowland and Naiiin Managers of Seat Pleasant, Mary- | i BAl T composed of teams | e griouaay fumber of fonos aen it | | land Athletic Club, Mount Rainier and et v | trom the various bosts in the vicinity | ~ricn raoa he home- t oL o o e hroetof a | Kenilworth nines met in Washington | | of Manila, is to go out of existence | fields. It is & s i s arives fall safel FM! fRass Dity | last night to plan for a Prince Georges | pour zames are scheduled for Sat-|this month in accordance with an|ing of the Ced e el RECORDfi‘QE\GRIF EN Minneapoli County league. Another meeting will | | ., 00, BERES SO0, SHoClU ol Teague | order just issued fugior & looks good, whether leader or tail- | G AN e Ear SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. be ‘called next wedk sand other teams | conducted by the Boys' Club of Wash-| Maj. Gen. James H. McRae, co 5 ender. And the tionals have ap- | Tate 3 7 -y 2 N Mobile. 4. Atlanta. 3. of the county invited to send repre-| i, 1,5 4nd the same number of con-|mander of the Philippine Departme peared far from frequently since | | Kuether. Brmitietiam 10 Ve Orteaneng sentatives | tests have been listed for Wednes. |said heavy expenses and loss of t they arrived in the West. But they olnson | Q O Lattle Rack P abTeito get eh | day of next week entailed in playing games at various e | Nashville, 13) Memphis, 12 Having heen unable to get in touch of | . it S 5 g are trying despe to drag them s e turday at 10:30 o'clock the Elk's|posts was the reason s A EA SR U selves out t ire, and spirit o [ bor nine in resard to a game sched. | meet the Orfoles at Missourf avenue| The department headquarters is not THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS added to their native ability should SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. | uled for Sunday, Leo F. Wise, pilot |and Third street, Auroras and Ravens | opposed to base ball, but, on the other o gpon tell Bt Aonevior B: “Gresnyia. .1 | of ‘the Arlington Athletic Club, wishes | clash on Rosedale field, Harris and |hand, favors the organization of a | TR AT No Dissension in Ranks. 3. Tarrie Charlotte. 7 Macon. 5 | S Hook another nuliiited bese. Cadl| Tk wines face si Gamont Sio. iDESC OSPE BEC O B e ¥ 16 wise | BY WILL H. DILG, . ugusta. 3 Columbia, 2 | Qarendon 805.F-3 after 6 o'clock and the Eagles encounter the Molines e mental teams s also | o S . ! ar 5 | and | E e it s et resident, Izaak Walton League of America. Despite sc rumors to the con — | > at_Fairlawn. that interpost games 1 | g trary, there is no lack of harmony in PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Watchel will draw the pitching as- | Wednesday will find the Pavens|played when they do not interfere | the ranks of the champions. A couple Greensboro, 4: Salisbury, 3 signment for Mount Rainier Sunday ackling the undefeated Elks at dia-|with the military duties of the men. | of players have had to be deal h Danville. 8; Durnam, 8 b when the Lehigh nine is encountered nd No. 1 at 1 o'clock and the| Pt N drastically vingz ethical lapses.| | G | For at District Line field. With the return | Orioles and Auroras battling at th T but the team prevails. Even the Gregg | = Y of Shortstop Green, who has been out | same hour on Fairlawn field. At 1:30 SOLDIER Vs SA".OR men discipline ere not attempti S 1 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. of the game with injuries. Bauman, | o'clock the Harrismen and Molines . = 10 shift responsibility for their faults| | Gussell . Wileon. b: Kinston 0. o | substitute short fielder, will alternate | will come together on diamond No.| W 10 others when they incurred the dis 6 B Ricnond g | with Long at the third sack. 9, while the Parks and Eagles match CONTEST TOPS CARD casting pleasure of their manager | o L e B b | st th at diamond No. ? B gt c s e e = s b Maryland Park Athletic Club, op iovc e mn have neen drmmed oo | 1 r : Allen Russell, v three-day sus EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. 'pm",_,“- of the Eastport semi-pros, at | \\in::nw{y.;‘\‘ een dr oppe d trom o o 2 e 2 e Blaigiopy Bl ndd| i3 8o un: 3 Annapolis Saturday, will travel to the | (e, roster of each section be able to emera The s toward e inilar Bk - 4 B 8 { Maryland capital again Sunday for an St e ot thailes erid | . Al Foreman of the Army The deligh sma R el he| | corasan b | engagement with the Severn nine. | p e McNulty of the Navy come actual fis ach { Beowns and not for disobedience of | | Marberry o 5 3 'E RIDGE LEAGUE. | Mount Rainier Seniqrs will meet the | Non. Lost.. Pet |tonight in the spacious riding purely 8,000. The e e apcl | oo G 10 1 8 Hagerstown-Hanover (rain) Eastport tossers Sunday. Elks i d o™ Y91 Dt | Fort Myer as the main-eve ng the ear arders. Russel ap-| | Waether 310 i Hesboro. 16: Martinebure, 5 — Griotes g 4 |a program of service bouts that prom v fish has TRER 1y Separds tng ol Tacmm TGS 1 teker W: 'Chambersbure. 2 Heinle Webb's fast Union Printer | furoras ... .. YRR ises to furnish plenty of action for fol *who never 191 before batter pers His off Grege 0 il . | nine has been booked for the Sunday | Ravens ST Towars ot THE" oo Earie hd why so s was just one meal him were plentit the game mEne z 0 - Joe Sugden, 55 years old, coach of |afternoon attraction at Maryland Ath-| ECTION 'W . pet | In nddition to the headline serap of | many m 1 Bt e and he soon lost his | it SR 2E T 2. the St. Louks Cardinals, has served |letic Club field, near Chesapeake Beach | _ Wen 06 |10 rounds, soldier will be pitted| L T L e g {oiUwing heiblaon ,e?’d s Ath the T soten dn dhe Record while with Natlonal | in the big leagues fc vears. He |Junction Eazien 4 o2 rinst sailor in a 6-round prelt inar: n Minnesota last Winter zed will perhaps a 1 ST S0 8 et o ot s a granc T P Bor 3 be J >ep Albee of the M le s i B Co RE N another pitcher, ar ed that Ru o Georgetown and Shamrock senior | Parks t 3 Eedlabdtlie o sl ol nd installed two large sell should rer ler fire. The nines will fz t West Ellipse dia — . A Nt g Ctacd: add s 6 othes pumps on a lake, cut the pitcher’s mental such that H g . | mond Sunday at 3 o'clock : A h. it it ot nd pumped air to al e Jneend = ceent | FIATTES Muesumes a 1ng R e il Eoll Garinals | |smone themseives. " he rea ris, and the suspensic lowed. | . . | clash at Handley Field tomorrow to "‘ll‘;l“_”l-“.m; e the th . " % | | play off a tie game in the Washington TEAM INTO CELLAR Jac ody o , Cavalry pos I ¢ i 4 = el isted or he s¢ w > of < Ox. ans e wa i | OQrder and Will Continue It |5 e s Wims been lixen “for e sembwlniupof | RAUsted ol (he oxy cestize b : 3 : o ffr‘:‘,;,"\,‘: jFRpanepes. _ i\m:\v{n Ba rr‘lrkc goes in with : ‘m,."‘ was threatened. : s | i Staples of Fort Myer in a 4-round i encag the ~Nationals . | __A close battle is expected when the | Bureau furnished the third upset of | Japles of F el e d| There are only two kinds ot toreia ETROIT, July 16.—After trying a new batting order for one day, | Kennedy Juniors and Southends meet | (ns week. in the Departmental Base |pbener, Which follows an exhibition | one is the great pike o I ree to P ontio the Nationals yesterday resumed their former line-up and Manager |33 JAE0NG 20, © Sailey 5 S0C/o0k: | Ball League, when Agriculture was | hawk Athletic Club G e i s profention thes ahonyd 2 b Harris said tod vould b inued. “I thought P oathen semnedys Te- | trounced, 7 to 5, and forced to drop| 4 g.rounder featuring Billy Edwards| 20D e & Seuch o e : rea uld have | arris said today it would be continued thought a change | gards the Southwest combination as| (o the cellar position in the 100p Stand- | of Tvashington and. Frenchs Fusso of : hern 3 = - eEay brot were miss-| might help,” he declared, “but after a trial I fecl we may as well hold to|©ne of the best in the city. and_will |ings. Tort Myer: completes thecard = -« |or areat Takes pike, aro wic ing the flinging | the order that carried us through the latter part of the pennant fight |57 his best men into the fray. Ken'| Bert Adelman repeated his per-| sl wesns ity e |UNION LEAGUE LEADERS or 1 nothing on the | i ; it B edy players will report at Eighthand | formance of last Monday by connect | and not a pickerel. The pickerel is a and_the world series last year. It got results and I am sure it will do so | 5 formance of last t 3 - ball to brag about, but whenever he | 35, th R g d1am su will do 50| Kennedy streets at 3:30. The manager | ing for a home rune in the ninth to LINCOLN A. C. TO TAKE small fish, found mostly in the East, [ TO STAGE DOUBLE BILL was in a rc esperate situation | 2% ’ ks 305 of the Meridians is reauested to call | send across the tying and winning | - | ana Insteda of being spotied like the | Three leading teams of the Unlon some National would obligingly slam| Bluege, who went back fo sixth po | Adams 2592 after 7 o'clock. tallies. Agriculture batters garnered great pike is barred, vertically, witk I ¥eagtie & ‘clroult componed o B TR ST e b s S L e g e S taes " Agrleutiure Latters earnered | QN VIRGINIA QUICKSTEPS |Sieat il Jp barred. verteals, with | mase Bl League,a, clreut plaver. g .. | the ball savagely on three occasions Corinthian midget players will meet | Irvin Claude, who retired 18 by the| Lincoln Athletic Club of George-| On the open = | will stage a double-header Beven hith -were imade cat at e i et T o e av Immaculate Conception gymnasium | strikeout route town will travel to Fort Berry Sun-|season in I nd nearly ican League Park Su just two less t htcenter his first time up. 1In the | T A e tonight at 730 to receive gold base | Not tobe done by the plate Printers | 1oy o mect the Virsinn Guickstons B iy ol ok e “ff Ruether pions’ | fourth frame he was the victim of a | 1886 having won the Jerry Evort lecs. & e ¢ the G e 3 i Sy € eft London for t s Sttend the 2 + i s rry Sport |ers, Patent Office tossers of the GOV- | prazier and Washington will I n that crowded 1ay attend the hlows 18 while | great stop by Fred Haney and in X Won. Lost. Pet. Shop series g = Reiey 5 oz ashin ven in that crowded cour the I i Ehile | EXe Y SOnEy RN [Hansviie Philadeiphia .. Vo8 105 D series ernment League pulled out of 1ast|the battery for the invaders tBeza & rlentyor fine Do ey son to be held at the the enemy six of | the eighth Jack Tavener barely man- | Waantngron 33 3o S place by handing a 10-to-9 trimming | " Candidates for the Iineol e eague officials have p theirs. The converted | Aged to collar a sizzler from Ossie's 15 30 Auth Midgets took a sandlot series S - o = andidates for SN e 0 : condl il r . 5 S hel X meeried ) & Ay ol i A 5 e SR e T I nine, 8 to .|l General Accounting Offige. The | equested to get in touch with Man- | An alligator killed recently in Sos other games listed for Sund: two of Ruethe v es inth rians) | bat foistait atoros pluy i 4S 4% & erminal nine, 8 to 7.| patent Office triumph gives the Union | zoer Robert Johnson, at 1241 Twenty- | Carolina had five mallard ducks Union League is composed of t ‘:r): "“,’!‘“w"‘\'f valk nted by Col Rip Calitiat bt Hive o soke Mok | Hewng <cx o 80 - St. Martin's Midgets annexed a | lPrinters a lead of a game and a half | ey street. Outfielders, a pitcher | Stor ach. Ducks had been disappear- | Le Droit T _ Oriental = Tiger: S Sl ok The Slh ik rostorday | Boston -..%--.. 26 ‘310 | series clash with the Victory tossers, | iN the second series. and a catcher are needed. ing for some time on a nearby pre- | Teddy Bears, Virginia All-Stars, St =i o eishihvinning yenterday = = 5 to 3. | sState, War and Navy of the Poto-| serve, and the allizator is blamed. But | Cyprians and Washington Giants Cobb’s Bingle Is Timely. The National nothing from a couple of ps in the first inning, but the T did well with two. Haney opened the frame for them with a single to center, and pilfered second. O'Rourke flied to McNe but Fotherg field out advanced Fred and he scored when Cobb singled to center. his tally was matched by the Na- tionals in the second session. Bluege began the round with a one-baser to t-center and raced home when tt doubled down the left-field line. Scott was caught on the line when | Ruether grounded to Tavener afte Ttuel had popped to Woodall, cutting the rally short A pass to Cobb started the Tygers to a second marker in the fourth frame. After He nn skied to Gos. lin, Blue sent his manager home with a double to field. Tavener's re tirement put third and Wood all strolled lins gave Rice an easy chance Ty Again Comes Through. The Tygers did their last counting in the fifth. Haney walked and, fol-| lowing O'Rourke’s loft to Rice, was singled to second base by Fothergill Cobb crashed a double past Goslin, tallving his two players, and con tinued home when Scott’s wild relay of Goslin’s return shot the ball to The N threatened to score in the sixth when Harris and Rice cingled in on, but Goslin fanned and ifted to Cobb. The pair then negotiated a dual theft and Bluege walked to fill the sacks, but five to center was 100 d ¢ » collared the ball. They did count in the seventh, the er Ruel lined to Tavener, Ruether clouted a double against the scoreboard in left center and got home when McNeely poled a long single to Cobb's territory. Harris| ended the rally by drilling into a double play RUTH TO TALK BEFORE CLEVELAND CITY CLUB CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.—Babe Ruth, rightfielder with the New York ankees, who is playing in the pres- series in Cleveland, will be guest honor of the City Club at lunch- of eon Lomorrow While Ruth is not expected to make any formal talk, it is believed that he will be asked fo express an opinion of the lively ball and also to boost the n behalf the Blo play b e sandlots. » of amateur a hot smash from Goose Goslin's bat GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | s | mac Park League, took the long end | I Cleveland | | | struck the Tyger pitcher between the | washiton at Detrolt. Wash'ton at ¥ | of a 6-to-4 score in : v Pub- uck th : o 4 g s rtonais - : oh ia | Of @ 6-to-4 score in a clash with Pub-| and hounded back o ase for a | New York at Cleve. New 2 . i 3 Liberty Loan of the Treasury Loop ingte. Rip flopped. but eame up smil. | Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louls. | tomorrow at 10 o'clock. ot e e Sliot et A ing and did some hurling thereafter. | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | nex No. 1 by a score of 9 to 2. Roberts’ triple in the twelfth inning : g with Side Catters ThisKRAEUTER Plier isa tried andtrue favor- | — . - ~ a X § 1 Blue's double in the fourth gave| Betros Bi, Washington, 2. gave the Capital Insects a 10-t0-9| Y. M. C. A. annexed a Washington | Goslin a fine chase. The ball caromed | _Clovebang 5247 Now York 4.9 (Arst game | Victory over the Astecs Terminal tilt with Black and White, | i being credited with {4 to 3. Garrison the victory. innings) | o le sta oft-fi 12 | off the left-field stand to the leftfield | 1*gnmynes). | o L o | wall, then to a pile of knocked-down | circus seats near the scoreboard, with the Goose in hot pursuit, but he got it ir time for a throw that compelled Lu Harris Insects won their thirty-first NATIONAL LEAGUE. who had turned second base, to hustle Won. Lost. Pet. | i i i | New Yo 52 = i Ruether's wicked smash in the fifth | Brooklsn . .. - H cverywhere—and is | almost knocked Tavener off his feet,! & i3 | equally useful around | but the ger shortstop recovered ot ! he h | auickly enough to get the slowsrun- | Boston 133 50 S0 303 Uioiitios | ning pitcher at first base. I o s et It has wonderful grip- | 1, Cobb was the leading batter of the | Elhdinati St Viakn. Sinelnnati S Bivn. | ! ping power, and | fray, with a brace of doubles and a i (_ cago at Phila. Chieago at Phila. de lk single in three times at bat. He also ) Fittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston, side-cutters like i walked once and scored two runs. One of his two-baggers was down the left field line and the other over first | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. a lineman’s New York, 7: St. Louis, Boston, 4: Pittsburgh, 3 base Brookiyn, neimnuiti, 2. 5 Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 3 (6 inniogs, | rain).. Scott made a snappy play on Haney in the sixth and held Woodall at third AMERICAN YACHT WINS. in throwing for the second out of the round. o | % ROTHESAY, Scotland, July 16 (). | Nemo Leibold was banished from | -Ihe American six-meter yacht | the bench by Umpire Morfarity in the | Canal vesterday scored its third vic- | | Hinthe ne Nt orarity In the | tory over the British_defender Colla | had ‘made remarks concerning_the | 1k 20d captured the Seawanhaka cup e mmomatks concerning the | for the United States. The: British | | = e SCOtL | craft had won the first race of the | George Dauss may do the hurling B paille, the mexs thuse wantitio | [for the Tygers today. Jess Doyle. I who had been slated for the job | warmed up through seven innings yes. | | terday. i\ | Kraeater i L B s cold | RAIN PREVENTS BOUTS. | N ASH w e | PHILADELPHIA, July.16 (P.—| l ant e | Rain last night caused the postpone- B | viceable. ment until tonight of fights at Shibe | DISTRIBUTORS | Parkk between Lew Tendler, Phila | delphia, and Joe Dundee, Baltimore, {and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., Wholesale and Retail and Tommv L ghran, Philadelphia S.‘ d & = | RADIATORS, FENDERS | S e Standard Cigar & D REPAIRED WIS TALLS R4 1 wks. | 1709 L St. N.W. Tobacco Co. | Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W, ‘Washington, D. C, TH ST. N. 9 i i ‘TROUSERSI KRAEUTER 'PLIERS *Ask anyMechanic” Wallace Motor Company To Match -Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F! “Tune in” with content- ment and “tone up” your system by drinking de- ¢ licious and refreshing— AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Adam Scheldt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. VaLrey Force Distrisuting Co. 624 L Street, S.E. Washington, D. C. Lincoln 5410