Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 58

i~ arris Welcomes Long Home Stay Now Due : East vs. West Race On in Old League “SURE GRIFFS WILL BRACE [SUNPALCAPTURES || BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES ||SIVER FOX EASLY |PIRATES STILL BATTLING ,-: WI'ITI_I CRIPPLES ON MEND YONKERS HAND'GAP Including Games of Thursday: WINS 325,000 RACE GIANTS FOR TOP HONORS AMERICAN. - - » NEW YORK, July 25.—+Sun Pal, a a ':g"l:; -Am!quh s“C]NCl;‘NNAT[li-AOIL“O' July 25 W‘)‘;— < S & > o Ok s » 6-to-1 shot, won the $7,500 Yonkers | pp; o5 . X A ver Fox, witl ‘ator up, won 0 B “Confidence of Pilot in His World Champions Un- |handicap, feature event at Empire | w 3.25.: KF-H ¥ $25,000 Cincinnati derby at the Coney |New York Manager Convinced Men Are Capable y i City, today. Blind Play, odds-on ém;_u b 2 560 083 180 mled traciy this atterngon. | . . favorite, was cond, d Marconi o ng Nadi was second ane ra S . . shaken by Being Held to Even Break in Re- third. Ladkin, paired with Blind Play | Chicaso 55 111508 '5%% i third, of Causing Trouble for Leaders in the Pen- X ‘n.u a Log Cabin stud entry, finished gY gg}éfin; g‘z i%é G The u;n: I;n; the mile and a quar- s : 1 ston. . 4 WS 2:021.5. e cent Tour Through Western Section. lf;n’fll;hen::‘dsfiis.xpfi;n:;n 1-tob CLUB FIELDING. “Silver Fox won by two and a half . nant Scramble, However. favorites, but the former was off last, lengths. and after o half mile retired for the A 3’2 ticket o= trl:;,mwil:!n;{ ;flg BY STANLEY HARRIS, lay. Sun Pal and Marconi were off in 8 $7.20; $3.80; $2.30; on King Nadi, $3.20; BY JOHN J. McGRAW, the lead, with Blind Play third. Blind g $2.90, and on Caractus, $5. Manager, New York Giants, National League Champions. 5 g o HE3ER3en: "y 2 oD EEREN SsrER @ Second Baseman, World Champlon Washington Club. Play closed gamely and he and Sun 5 3 1. g 7 i 5% 3 EW YORK. July 25—Our Western trip is over, and, all things con- | [l had a T S e 1297 1 : 25833 3n HILE the whole country—the major league country, T mean sidered, we didn’t make such a poor showing. We broke even in | Spero and Bright Steel, with Ladkin, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ren e O BATING. 5 was in a sesious discussion 10 days ago over the lively ®all, the - 14 games. The record would have been a better one but for un- “",‘r”‘::':‘&‘rfn;;' e A e 5 X (Ranked according to positions.} PIRST BASEMEN, R ey i possible change in pitching rules and new- styles of batting | wexpected happenings. Two infield regulars were out of the line-up, Walter | teenth whg 1 g5 1o FIBST BASEMEN. rafik‘dg?: B, €3 48 & 125 2R TR Beh | purenn wing or: 1% (stutc $ 18I0 | was amazed at the published complaint of a minor league official. faaver, Gub S AR R, JL 2353 Jotomley. $1. on it Mcge 112 (Parke) 3030 3380: | This man had written on to find it he could get even a livelier ball for Time, 0:b4. .» Miscue. High = Life. z Johnson was too il to pitch and Dutch Ruether was under suspension at ;a‘}y’on“’é Sage's’ colt, Tiff, won the | sislor 8. 1. X g ; . Spriteful stakes for two-year- v VR R e his organization. The hitters were getting few home runs. Three-baggers SECO‘.{D RACE. 3-year-olds up: o7 critical time. : olds, with Hang On second and Book- e his explanation isn't i the nature of an alibi. The world cham- | binder third. Tiff was quoted at 7 to longe—Hebertus, 116 (Hastings). and two-baggers were getting more infrequent and the attendance wa 8.70. by §2-50. "won: gtl';;xlml 105 Gistar): | falling off. Now, there is the other side of it. . ; f is. |2 At post time, with Hang On, the opi however. certainly were up against it with the pitching staff dis favorite, at 9 to 5 b e For the ’”g: E efv. 3 o gioe) o, % s othes - % S Molinero and Burgoyne also ran. Min you, s came just as the major league authorities wer Sorganized and with Judge and Peckinpaugh under the weather. But Pm | six furlongs was 110 2.5, ; DLSEIoUHE A N gkt 3s the mator 1 a = welf satisficd, considering the things with which we had to contend, that m.."".‘i?fl.,a“‘.‘nfiiz BOE (e o 0 | SncesERE the DAl was not oo Yaely or Jf the batters were getting too ; ; k z : :10-| many long hits. Thatman said his fans wanted long hits—the longer the =we were able to get an even break in the West. I surely looked for bet- EMPIRE RESULTS $850 380" 0ha SHoFan a3 (S better—and plenty of them. Zter things after we got away irom home with a tomiortable lead in the T DR S < et As a matter of fact, the heavy hitting seems to have been popula 8 FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; 1 mile— | with 3 majority of fans, regardless of what others may think about it. The 13 3 Minto II. 112 (G ). $4.30, $2.70, $2.30 . ) » > . Rt 3981 Mone® dhiglitie. 708" (Heupel ' $3.30; 3350 | attendance in the National League has steadily increased, and again THIRD BASEMEN. Hiomect 1 %% 10050 Berk. Mtililon'"and | increasing this season. Travnor. Pitts.. . §5 300 62 107 20 Eagliy aiie’rin : The easy home runs may be regard- not be surprising to see the Braves Fitiensen, Cbi.. 28 61.9 19 4 st LETH RAGE. dyearolds: 1% miles | ed as a joke by expert base ball people |and the Phililes give a lot of those Freign, glgacfi 550, won: King Nadi, 118 (Stuits). $3.20, | at times, but the fans, judging by the | Western clubs a battle. Johnsion, Bidla 71 5 90: Caracuds. 124, (Scaple). 85! | attendanice, evidently iike them. Toa | The Braves are gradually develop il 8t, L. . 8 third. Sir Peter, Tangara. base ball h lay: d di. int 1 ball club 1th fut Tindetions i o man who plays and studies | ing into a real ball club with a future Finelt B X Diowey, Waters, Arbitration ‘and” OId “Slib | oy % o o "for the game's sake, this | Dave Bancroft has instilled in them Fribers. Ch SIXTH RACE. 3-year.gds up: 1 mile and |lively ball often has upset well laid |a fighting spirit. They are neve 70y gpiggaveen. 102 (N0 s SH0a0: | plans. His complaint is more in that |through until the last man is o Son) - 3450 S5 wecond: Sawinian 1% | direction and In the possible injury | Moreover, Bancroft has never allowed {Scobie). $3.30. me. 1:42%. Nancy | to players than in the belief that the | his disappointments to discourage T RACE. | 5.sear-alds up: 11 | heavy hitting s not popular. him. He goes steadily on building up myiee—rac Wray. 115" Connely They say that the ball actually is|a ball club that is Bound to be a con -90. $2.50. won: Frosty Boy. v N ¢ | tender sooner or later $2.00. 8250, won: Frosiy Bov. 108 Her! | no livelier. Just the same most any e el Va3 70 third Time5: 11" Con. | ball player will tell you that it can be| One admirable thing about this tact, Kit and Tiopo Sahib also ran hit back at an inflelder harder. The |year's race is that there are no eas: | principle in manufacture and the ma- | marks anywhere along the line. Tha terial may be the same, but the ball | has helped a whole lot to make it one MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS probably is more compactly made. of the most interesting seasons we . ever have had. Ball clubs, whether ir Should Be Standardized. the major or the minors, are no longer FIRST RACE. R T T ¢ b content to consider themselves as s—Gold Bond 11,7108 (oora): sis 30 | My contention is that the ball should | and let it go ar . won: Fair and Warmer. 111 absolutely ndardized. et In every city the fans are get $2.50. sccond: Kelly's Queen, | be as it one y and one season A } fas - ing a real run for their money sl i, Time. 1:03. | 3 another, and it should be the same | ‘"8 2 Te2l Fun for thel? mones gEssE 5 o e S oo Bt B e SR 530522 E! o ot 101 . i, o Granthan imm, C| 3 e oy @ % 3 fptone Nz, P s, Pi. Cin. Holke, Ph..Cin, 2309u3 Bos! P PRI o E3g33 Peteins Cinsmtsaran igisis! bm;’ =2 3 B - sis2S03 EE3RES; woomarS@eo) @ g Z Sseiscars U e Jo B cgnrne: 3233]E0L & #2533 e+ 2% o A 13 5 Hornaby St L:. 8 Stock. Biin: . 8 ¥ Phi. 3 3 (O B05 PIEE] ] Sotets 2 o Romen in el PEsES e ] bty 2 i SBTRRGI * e GBBE FESLLERE o lrague race FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: b Iurlongl— = However. that is the way with base ball. We ran into a streak of | MecHaL, 108 (ichads} tven. $10"8 1 hard luck with four stars out’ of the line-up, and as a result our winning |1 ' to’5. second: L dor T8 s pace was checked Washington cannot be said to have struck a_real | Kun g e i TS LOL % Shiraz, stump in the West. We were simply knocked out of our stride for a |alse mn: © % HOH¢ wshort period. And, incidentally, the terrific heat in St. Louis didn't aid | sngoos PxaCh1d 7ol up: about 6 L Us any in recovering I g g 2 TR ; The club is headed homeward now | Mack's pets I knew he had a great |son): out. third o Timer 3085, L Ftas O4ns THI 2and our stay at Gridith Stadium, be- | ball club and one which would make [ " Rinning next Tuesday, ought to be |us keep on our toes and hustling all | jomiibl B4 Zvearalds. about 0 tur #mighty Felpful. . Our cripples are on {the time. 1 haven't underrated the|5.3 to 5 Hang On. 112 (Breuning) . = 'he mend amd, barring the unexpected, | Athletics. And I'm sure I haven't |30 8. 1 to 3. secand; Bookvinder. all the regulars should be ready for | overrated the world champions. T am |Murowiie. " Eacswong and " Tomanabk Sduty during the long home stand.|more confident than ever that we will | also ran, When they are in there the world | beat Philadelphia. mileoSun Paf o0 Jigde, up »champions are the hardest club in the | The season has more than two (6 1o b & to 5 wos: b ply < league to beat months to run and I think a club such | (Maiben). “out. “out," second: , Marcon With Johnson fit for duty we will {as Washington has will stand the |{Ihompson). even third. = Time & Pe able to rotate the pitching staff on | grueling pace better than the Mack- | ran. - *Coupied the same schedule which held until {men. The Athletics have courage, as |, FIFTH RACE. Syearolds up: 1 mile and wwe went West. Taken all in all I they showed by coming back so strong | 1% %% beroy, 101 (Thompeon). ¥ to 10 ~cannot see where there is u better, jafter we knocked them into second (5.1 to 3. second: Llewellyn 101 (Richards). | § Tsteadier or smarter hurling corps in |place by handing them such a sound | % han' e Bl and AS¥. Catheriné | REnd e, - he major leagues. With mighty few |trouncing. They are voung, always °E! dyear-olds . 1 mile and | Galloway. Phil. xceptions, the clubs which have | hustling and have a world of en- F n y. 115 (Johnson). 4 | Favener, Det... mheaten Washington have known they | thusiasm. RSl g LA T Lee Bos. - Wilson, Phila - were in real battles against our vet-| But Washington is a fighting club, | (Bremfng). 3 to 5. third. Time. 1458 3 Krueger. Cin = eran pitchers 100, one of the best in the history of | Shady Sadie.” Alks 5d Revelllon aiss o o 9ATCHERS. Henilne_ phila - * Bucky's Confidence Unshaken. o ? Eiri=e P 5 = St I S50 Dme B2I3RNRER5E REEEs [ereratey Cur bR BRI > LBuuse HeeASRORIDOMINS =g Z 282388 5 Marriott, Bos Dressen. ' cin.” ernes. b ¢ o Cu 33 (oot o) S PP o=+ S22 Groh. Bol pEEPEERE e [RO—— isioloioisisiviel Jorsem S it 2 Pty ~Ssca ..,-, % gzausee SINEIZSLIRIE Stato Reroia Aok Pl ZoiEaere S szadsan g RIS isigisislsii sidisien 23 B Ie oS o 3 o S5 RS 12 7 1310ma0meis 200 Sl et e et S Cooney. 8t I Maranville, Chi Smith. Bo Pord. ‘Bkin_ .. Mitchell. Bin.. Iomooiay R reery 9 caldoann e 2o B oroo SRR oteterey Ermne ERELRE Sommin o 22 300 PR, BRSO B AT 3 Lot waba 35 12 23 10 1942 o O : E2338%8 EEYTREY EEWERSY R et (3 = 2 ! 121 SSNGo3 SBwt 5 d Fl Y RACESivear-olds and up: 53 |in all leagues. The balls themselves 0 furlongs—Countess “Emmy. 111 (Bryson ). - 5 34278508, "Sa no. won: Tarascom 113 | SBguId be exactly the same. %5, 3358, 3. Nodthers stan | It is a natural instinct for a ball Bali), s340. third. Time. 1:08%. | player to hit the ball hard, and most KENNEL AND FIELD 2 Bab. Mike. San Diego. Na- | of them like to take a full swing. vigco and Red Tip also ran, THIRD FACE. 353 and up: 5% | That feeling of hearing it crack and GEO. H. KERNODLE. furlongs—My < (McAlanes . | seeing it go is the big thrill that ball (Hinphy) . 00, third, | Time.” 1;0 ! | veteran major leaguer, get out of the | HE Rockville Fair Association lying Ford. Powder Face. lslander. Trou- | game. No player ever gets so tired | has announced,. through John D OPRTI RACK Ssrar-clds /and up: 6 | Of the game that he will miss having | e ¢ gh J urlonke—Avispa, | 100 - (Moore). $7.65. | his cut at the ball, evem in batting | Muncaster, the secretary, that $345. 8380, won: Attoo. 111 (McCabe). | practice. Everybody likes to hit a|a sanctioned dog show will be held o it A0 | base ball and hit it hard. That, I| i S e e 3 o Shine_ 0 . | think, is why the fans like the heavy | connection wit AEE G 1008 Taps an r hitting. And you may rest assured | August 28 FIFTH RACE 3.y lds and 8 _fur- - | Jone—The AbBot 107 (McAlanes], S350, | the players will see that they get it,| This show has been a feature of the $2.80. $2'50. won: In the Bar. 108 (Hin' |if given a chance. Nothing pleases T phy).' $310.° $2.60, second: Ben Orion. 8 s is | Second day at the fair for three years (Brown). $4.55. thild, Time, 1:15. Mandy, | the average player S0 much as his|and has been well received by breed Muy Buxier. Sieh by Step. uuel. Gymnasi | base hits. i P {ers in this vicinity, as it serves to SIXTH BACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 1 mile | W€ BOW are on the eve of another | hreak the monotony’ of a dull Mid —Recoup. 113 (Hunt) sa.90. $3.15. | trip West, and this one will come |summer and gives the showgoers an Son' Buzz Saw. 100 (Moore). i pretty close to deciding the chances | : c in ¢ s Fou: Buss Sew. 100 iNoors). S5 |2 1 | opportunity to break in their charge: Time. 1:43%. Balsam Lake. Lady Gattey, | Of Several clubs. All of the Eastern | for the Fall and Winter circuit. ol Deprechaun. " 1dle, Toy. Impossible. Jamima | clubs of the National League are sure | lowing the fair each year there has and ] Quetn Sl a8 % to have a tough time in the West, | been much talk of holding a licensed EVED ACE. 42 abey . "%a ok, | while the Sengtors and Athletics, at | show, and it is possible that Mont whi' Briar Sweet. 1 home, will have to fight off some|gomery County breeders may form a $3:80- 1P speond:, Vendor. 106 (Moore). | strong opponents. | kennel cluh and stage such an event War Prize and John Burwell also ran Pi s vi | in_connection with the fair next year rxtos: SUN Flaying Hard. | With a licensed show. held for on The Pirates still are playing hard | day, this show could be made go riva HAWTHORNE RESULTS ?;Irdwflf:;l ::‘:imt-lxe Reds have stepped | the Washington Kennel Club's Win The Cardinals also |ter event, for a great many breeders seem to have recovered from their [favor the open-air one-day events ax FIRST RACE. 3-vear-oids and up: 6 far | T6CENt Slump. The Cubs will have to | easier on the dogs and less liable to ongs—Cherniserie. 100 (Boganoweki). 20 1o | be at home awhile under the new man- | Spread distemper than the indoor S w0 1. 4 to 1. won: Dr. Glenn. 116 |ager and get set before any line can {iekens), syn. 1,15 2. sooumd, Bakel 2ok | be got o them: 1"i3% . ‘The Runt. Gorget Miss Mischies. | In the American League it is not so| At thé shepherd dog specialty show §weet Grase. My Dream and Archie Alexan: | much a finish fight between the West | in Belmont Park it is noted that the L d the East as between the two big | Austrian grand champion, Aribert v SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs— | 80" S 818 5 . i Benave AX0 (W, amiia). 8 3 5 "1 | clubs of the East—Senators and Ath. | Saarland, and Zelberta of Joselle were PRV 3 out, won: Prince Ronald. 106 (J; Smith). | letics. In our race the issue seems |the winning dog and bitch. Both o Rvan. Bos 2 ey our it i 00 5 % oelian | to have been settled into a direct fight | these animals are plain, gray-coatec Alexander. Chi and ‘Manionian aiso ran between East and West—the Pirates | dogs and won over a host of the nohue, Cin 327 | oLUIRD RACB. Fyeariolds and up: 8 fu. | and the Glants. Brooklyn, though, is | much-advertised black and tans, whict e ol S g g, '{““:‘"é'f’,‘i, C,,“ l‘:.l‘(el): to v:ob op-any minute with a | :{ehpt}ul‘naxrn" ;:-:‘npi:;e\! o .qand_” 310 5. second: a- | winning streak. gh favor "w e judges. - L cler). 2 to 5. third. —Time. The White Sox are apt to give both | standard of the shepherd dog disre FOURTH HACE. 5 trealds and Mp. 1 | the Senators and Athletics trouble on | gards color absolutely, making con miles—Graeme. 100 (Mergler). I3 o 5. }lmeir Eastern swing. The Browns ;urm:kdon. disposition and gait th-' out, won: Georgie, omas). 1 |also are likely to cut a figure on the | deciding factors in determining the o 2. out. 1: George E. Allen. 92 (Hoag- - | Thnd) *even: third. Tine, i 463 Stanwiz | road. The Tygers are causing trouble | best dogs. o, s -0 | 211 along the line. It is certainly no| Zelberta of Joselle has the honor "“’,“,‘;;,"‘(E‘,..}m'fl""rf"fi "0 | easy picking in either league right (.; being the gm' hcmehred] to g;; to . ‘won:_ Battlemiaw, 104 | DOW. the top at the big speclalty show | {Thomas). 5 16 2. 6 to 5. second: Talequa.| ‘We still have confidence. in .the [She was in competition with a large { s e | very 2 2 Ve 2 Ca “‘excellent | ring_aleo ran ;) the recovery of several of the players [and won the gualification “exce! | S IXTH RACE, 4vear-olds and up: 1 |from injuries has made us stronger. |With a lot of praise from the judge miles—Bosh, 108 (Mortenson). 2 to 1. 4 to | The Giants had falli 1 i 5.1 to 3, won: Annie Lyle. 106 (Wallace). | Glants had a tallipg off In their | * 3y, B H* Fohnaton, owner of the 2'to 1, even, second: Royal Duck. 114 (Vel: | hitting, which has accounted largely |, Mrs. R. H. dohnston, e ton), 1 to 4. third. Time, 2:00. Pathan | for their backsets. local Ruffcote Kennel of wires and Sanpom also Fan : o | Scotties e A R e I vear-olds and up: 17 | Some fans do not realize, I imagine, | SCOttes, is to be congratulated on re les—Ruban Rouge, 105 (Mortenson). 13 [just what a remarkable s vi ceiving her A. K. C. license as a judge o5 cvem 3 to B won: Midwesiern, 100 | Pirates have made. somsciniy 1E 1n¢ |at the Savannah Kennel Club show or 210 0 4 second: arin. tol 200 - o,8. 10 to 4. socond; Lee Adrin. | 111 "I¢' You have read anmy of my |October 19 and 20. Under the late Scoop.’ Jimson and Tanson also |early articles in the Spring you wiil |[TWINg of the club the name of the remember th proposed judge is posted in the iooer chat I felt this coming and | Gaperte, and - confidenttal criticisms (B LN PG X | are received by the license committer IPHILADELPHIA RIFLEMEN | = Buccancers Real Swggers. fore. the license ix granted. The pro 2 : posed judge has no means of answe | TAKE NATIONAL HONORS |, ! haven't the records at hand, but |JNeSh YIRS RED 10, A0EEnS, OF S0OW | |1t @ppears to me that this Pittsbureh | offired, however unfounded or uniruc | WASHINGTON, July 25 UP).—The [Tleld s about the hardest hftting it may’be, sa that in case a license it small-bore rifle team from the Frank- | SUITt Sihce the days of our old Balti- | rofysed the case is much the same as ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, is the win- | NOTe Otioles, 'en days ago. for ex- |, grang jury indictment, only one side ner of the National Rifle Association | 377D Grantham, Trayner, Moare and | o "the question having been heard outdoor team championship for 1925. ght were hitting for an average | — The Frankford team, firing at 50 and/| O :334. That is remarkable. It is| Tt is understood that even the men 100 yards, made a team total of 1974 | Particularly remarkable because it is |bers of the Washington Kennel Clui out of a possible 2,000. the hitting of an infield as a whole |are much worried over the future of 'The Peerless Rifle’ Club of Cleve. | 214 also as individuals. The weakest | the club and its financial standing land finished. second with. a_total of | Ditter of that quartet has been hitting | since the last show, as no meeting has 1868, and the team from Portland |:319- THat is quite a batting punch. |been called and no report has been Cror, ol eh 3 oes When added to the hitting and speed | given on the outcome of the show A of the whole club it is easy to see why | The club had to face @ considerable the Pirates are the club we will have | deficit as a result of the 1924 show 0 best to win the pennant. and while the last show is said te JIM nms TO TOUR. While we expect to have a hard | have wiped this out, no definite report CHICAGO, July 25 UP)-Jjiny| ABNt during our trip West it would |has been given out. Barnes' Western tour is to be with! - - = - - e = $00 hasiniacs Has Who S s e — golf invasion of the Pacific north- 2 west and Canada, starting July 30. ! If You SUM R . Barnes and Jock Hutchison are o]t} | play exhibition matches at St. Paul, | ¥ ! 3 i Make ; Nowo rgm'lored to £ Ends Meet i) some idea of our success and the ra- | Park, Baltimore, on July 31, and Joe year-olds: 5% furlongs— yeniros, Cii 4 ¥ pidity of the strikes, we landed all our | Bashara in Philadelphia during the | In Bounds. 112 (Hainesworth), $7.70, $2.90. Wingt 51&4 it o5 fish with only one dozen peelers, pur- | firat week of August. 2R O A ™ pahancay L3S Sl A Shatie Gieve: W, - Meet Us? sed right on the island for $2.00 a 112 ‘(Murnhy). $3.90. third." Time, 1:073%. hawkey, N 2~ €e s L] Lotus, McTinkie and Our Gaine also\ran. hniser, : "hese thrifty fishermen go out and «—O] dway. 102 Hainesworth) , | Miller, C) et the crabs and 1f thes 2 o locate | | NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS | | g0l Bipadsayy 102, Claeswoptn). 2 the' game. We also are hustling all Rakoo S, e o |the time. We haven't as young a Cochrane, B = Our coming home stay should re-|club as Mack and it is because of this verid, L. _#ult in the Washington club holding |that I think we have the stronger WINDSOR RESULTS Porkinn, BhiL -"hn lead in the pennant race or hehl:s outfit. The Washington plyers are ‘C)n‘:_ul;.s‘,'%l.y n a position to go on and drive to the | seasoned and cool veterans. = =L s Neill, N 10p of the pile on the next trip. Noth- o o OFrs Mg reks, 5 furionge. =i Feinieh, Bigs. = ing happened on the Western invasion Experience Asset to Griffs. | 3%, ol L8, (G achaeten). S1L0S. |3 R =10 shake our confidence that the world | They can be depended upon to make | $315. S355. cecond: Haze, 112 (Crimp). | Schans. N wchamplons will bring another world |few mistakes and also to profit in-|{urd, Time, 1:03%. Arlo’ Koo fhe Coin: | Bassier: Doty w Series to Washington. stantly by .;x_;fi mi:;akesbmadehh,\' g Gafier, and Impact alsa ran., 3 g d' L Se fiuimr.;uv.' ® Tt begins to look more and more like | opponent. ey have been through| SECOX E. -year-oids: 1 mile—Wed- | Woodall, n two-club race in the American |the mill, tried and found true. They | wok: 89 (Jenkins). S1425. Seso. 475, | Dixon. St L 031 17 - Washington and the Ath-|can be counted on to play steady and |$3.60. sccond: Wedding Prince, 105 (Baker), s have a commanding advantage | winning ball right down to the end of [ §340: third, Time. 1451, “Irieeer. Rovai | OUTFIELDERS. _over their Chicago, St. Louis |the season. Their experience has |fiqius ted Wendan aaitor, Nor me- Szench. Buil Zand Detroit are 100 far out of the |fitted them for a tight race. { ot HIRD RACE3'¥our olds p: 6 furlongs— | Conb. Det hunt to appear dangerous. The Tigers | That is what it now appears the e IR LR R Jictimann, Det.. ¢ . e oots. (Jen: | Rice, St.'L... . 8, and Browns got off to a bad start, but { American League struggle will be. B sepond: Elemental, 108 | v Ber” © = they now are in their full stride and | Washington's coming home stay, si“'t““‘- 3-}! ._Time. 1:14 4 Monday | Lamar, Phil . _always are hard to beat. | while the Athletics also are on their | }orning. Panorel. Passport and Lena Wood Rlee. Wash..... % The Athletics did better than I ex- | home grounds, may not change the| ' FOURTH RACE, S-year-olds: 53 fur- | Stmmone. Bhi pected in the West. After we beat!aspect of the race greatly. But if |lones—Gaffsman. 126 (Walls). $3.00.$2.60. | Combs. X. Y. - ! : out. won: Musician, 110 (Nog); $3.33 ¥ them so decisively in our series I|there is any marked shift 1 am con- | uiono% Musidan, 110 (Nod), S3.95. out. | Carleie. Bos. . = didn’t think they would get much bet- | fident it will favor the champions. I|third Time. 1:08%. Facet also ran | Fothersill. - Bot. ter than within striking distance of |am sure September, if not an earller |, FIFTH BACE, 3-yearolds up: 1% mileer | Boone " Bos =our club. And I am confident they |date, will see us with a comfortable | S2GR*TGL. Bonnic Omar. 118 (Noe). 3310 | WiinemB % 1 4 wwolldn't, had we not been jolted |lead’ over the Athletics. When we | 3238 secind; Redsione: 105 " (Schaster): | Mamush:: Dei. - s0 hard with a hospital squad. reach the stretch in front we will|$5 0. thind, ime 1483, Cockney. Horo- | Miller, P"'v'vun K § # But even after we beat Connielstay there until the end of the season.| "SIXTH RACE. d-year-olds up: 6 fur- ‘p,,“",'{' N Y, 44 longe—Rocky . Ford. 107 (Smith), $11.70. | Jacobson. St. L. & 5.30. $3.40. won: Midinette, 96 (Stolt): | MeNuive. Clav 3RO, $2.30. Merrimae, 107 (Lieb- | Tohin, 8. L., Fold) 5 Time, 1:15. Luek Strike. Yakima and Erica’ algo ran, | g::lfa;ell-xh"vinl” SEV RACE. 3-vear-olds up: 14 | Mostil, Chi. ... miles—Ray 107 “iColen). $10.90. $4.95. | Summa. Clov, $290 wono Can't Sav Xo. "R (Fisher)! | Lew Cley < .40, 82 second air’ Rowena, 101 | feh BY PERRY MILLER. (016) "$5.60. (hird. Time. 1 504 Good | Bolen;, PRI "1 nizht. Rock and Rye and Intrepid also ran. | Harme' ooy = NE of the best natural harbors in the world, capable of anchoring l Meusel, N. Y. 10 o o T T ey St e} FSRISRE ol =PRSS ot GBI oms smemzac 280022 $23243 [stol Ao EEPRS rivas St a5 BBI83I58 S23R2L2! SEEE i oAt SeToam® DeBerry. "Bkl Sehmidt. St. L O'Far'l S CEEI poEm R LBttt TPy 233558 Hargrave Wingo, Cin RS Sl E e o i oo PSP R T omsosst 2E38 2 CSE5. e 0SB0 ERCRENt it 26 ol 1 H 1o foroy el EE I P 2RIBER 22 1119833 B S 230030 1ot B 0310 CEER . St.L. Cuyler. ‘Pitt Bressler, Cin. Molan, " Phyla.. Meueel! N. Y. SRSRSREIR2R e PRI Pirjer Wpiels befeseiiotetatth e RS it etk SRR SaEBannns 5 BOPO MO AR RO AAS S B DT @ T 1D P13 2 g 20 3. SEEER B st Dxaoua okl Bosy w© SHERE; £ EREPEESThY i 233555 243 Burns, Phiia Brown_ BkIn. Weis Chi.. Griffitn.” Bi.. Ch Smith. Cin. Hatev. St. L. Smith; St L. Bos. Bos... Flack. St. L. . Shinners_'St. L | Lottus. Bki 2! Pty S - SERE] L9reta o 2223 ep3 o S fores 8 Tulerznasaiatasniustuenal oot 53R 3 BRI TS 2! SANRRNRRSILGRANERTLII35E. oy 9 bt 0 1 10 35 bobd bt Wl 10rSipmmaba o s EE 2 . ot X3 1B 9B ocah s 5 2288 P SR ISR BB T DR B HEmE IR DBDID LRI DA DDD AR L INOHTND BR33! £ 230 i3 6131 CEEIER e priten Rty ot =) 5 CRiioss e pefhy 2o o = -2 32 e 3¢ Heathcote. Chi.. Zitzmann ' Cin... Bighee, Pitts i powmo: EETTEPE-EP T e ERi s ototest o % R R e fos B2E3E o1 JPTPOSIN 1=t LTSRS 10 S P -+ R e cwe*on ™) Flaestead. " B more of Uncle Sam's fighting ships than any other place in the | TH[STLED’OWN RESULTS i | 3, Haeria. W | Tamicson. Clet country, with a depth of water ranging from 40 to 100 feet and | | ¥ the best fishing grounds in the entire Chesapeake Bay, is the way the | rinse RACE 3rencolar and wo: 3 e = Solemon Islanders speak of their place {lengs—Lieut. Farreil. 113 (Costela). $11.30. $5.20. 3340 won~ Tister. 100 (Dilléa). The writer spent last Friday at Sol-| Point for the scene of his next fish- | $440, $2.60, second: My Biags, %o (Judv): i omons Island and is inclined to back |ing trip. Tin Tin. Bonita. Royal Spring. Trafalgar and Bt 2003815 ™ the -islanders First of all the road Just a little below Rock Point. at |Ima Fox also ran oo —for the Tl-mile trip is just as good .as | Kobels Point last Sunday, E. J. Neu- s Ganaiout) ab s Seahe—re PITCHERS Sany motorist would want to travel|land, E. J. Neuland, jr., Norman Hess | Geean Current. 103 (Carpenter). $5. $3.00. | Juetner: sover. The way to reach Solomons is|and Charles T. Holbrook landed more | fecond:’, Chamipignol, 107 ~(Farlana).” 83 | Hoyi"*"c by way of Marlboro to Mount Zion, |than 100 hardheads, trout and spots. |third, Timg 1:45%. A & ®them to the right and proceed to| The best fishing story of the week | “"THIRD RACE, 3.vear-oids and up: &_ h, Prinee Frederick. All the motorist |from Chesapeake Beach comes from | longs—Feopes Tea. toi “oBiileay: 33307 Wiskicy GV, = has to do is to be sure to make the, Charlie Wells, who, with a number of | Liiter)” 3 gt SRl Puig. Cieve w turn on the Annapolis pike at Mount | companions, journeved to Plum Pmn!i (Petrecca). ' $3.80. "third. ‘Time. 1:00%. | Wella® Dot .. Zion and the rest is easy and brought in a basket of good size | Hardman 'Red Pennant. Post Haste. Hen: | Prurston Ghi’ - 7 and Adoranle 1s0 ran = “Ubon reaching Solomons Island you | hardheads, trout and King William | "6 R IRRCE *PSetotas ana up: 6| B Phil. are Ereeted with a broad expanse of |perch. When the fishing lagged at | farignee—Bafing 118 (ierrimee), S%80. water, which is the Patuxent River.|one place, they went to another and |3 3% Wou Nod¥ Faard. J06; (Gavier; w it has a shelving beach, but drops |in all they caught about 700 fish. T}}ey {Gianelloni). $2.80. third. Time ' 1.12. very sharply into a depth of 90 feet. | had planned their trip well, following | Lathtop. Bursundy, Balance Sheet. Randel’s All along the water front are attrac. |in the 'wake of the heavy wind and | R ht gRGe “geuit fq20 J0a- . 4 o tive cottages, whose ownersare ready | Fuin storm.. The wind from the south- | myiee Long “Foint.” 14 Taftan 47 20 and Willing fo cater to the wants of | €ast brought the fish up from the |$30 4o, won. Hovieww "4i6 (Loue); e = all parties, whether they want to fish | lower bay and they happened along | (yoser). $3. third. . Time. 1:44%. King | Borons or ol or_just sit on the front porch. e T e sl i Thealire S Watee gl Skt WAl St Perhaps we were fortunate in select-| e "HUer hovs Eathered W SOMP | “SIXNTH RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlonse— | Marberty-Jath 3 I o e e orapein. | fishing from now on and expect some | 3340, “sscond: Willie's Maid." 90 ' cJude). | SHORRG, X' ior of the inn, which is a very pretty | . 3 S380° Third. Time. “1:0%. Dovothy. G. fine trout with the new moon. Boosting, Edith ~ Gibson. Sindora. Carlota. | Bam® 5t &es 78 Z place back a little off the main 10ad and away from the noise of a busy Capt. Noah Hazard continues to| Alcxina and Clownette also ran. ) o e H RACE, i-year-olds and up: 11 | koonard. Det. 1 *little village. His place is as clean %.and neat as a pin. He also has a fine 2823358 - s 100" et SRR SR Rama: £ s asas 2 Sa2 © [Ty RESH Rt [ore EIEP igbeige D R BINII BAND B SO R DO S DD B DA T SR S0 DS 2 D D D13 NS B 3D B B B DB DD i Luque. Cin_".". Genewich. Bos. Rhem, St. L. Fhrhardt, Osborne, Bkin Jacobs. 'Chj . Seott, N ¥ Rixey. Cin. . . Haines, St L.0 Aldridee, Pitts.. Carlson_ 'Phila. . Jones. Chi. Benton, "Cin | Mitchell, Phil Barnes.. Bos. Adams, Pitta, Cooper. Chi. . Hubbell. Phil-Bk PR ~ooout 130 S OO DO RIS Ot fur- S2RSRREURSRERRG RS a0 EhSTERREaE TN FA2RE M o S AT S AN DU BB SBND BB DT BB DL NE IS AN S SRS VRIS s B S i3 D T BEEARRE RN RIS oy (o1 iuest wan, moen 22w B OIS O S S0000MO00000000H0D20DONEHIIIDHHOD - - Morrison, May. Ci Neht. v Kremer. " Pitis. Dver. St. L.... Blake. Chi_ . . Sothoron, 5i." L. £ 3 330000 pR. R AS AR B R R AR oMz 32200k PtePe bR S i S e R 9 SIS S99 Pty s ° Pitcher. Club. Huntz'er. N. Greenfield N.Y. Dean. N. Y. Meadows. Pt Jomes,_ Chi Yde. Pitts Yanee. BK Bos % e wavisNeannameatamt’ Joni) ' $3.20. third, Time. 1:517. Madam of the local angling fraternity, hi Noah is not inclined to take any|Viiiie®Armistice. Buck Jones: Tomahoi and -2 Ziwo hoate. one accommodating par-| |N SWIMMING MARATHON e Sex 8 i i EV T ) |lead in the night fishing but had to|, § . & ds and ;1 | Speece. "Cleve; 17 {lay off several times last week on Ac- | RURG 0 colopnons "104 (Grone). 36.00: Sheikier ST H - motor boat to take parties to the fish- | gt ennie. Armistice. e ing grounds and his charges are rea- 2 O Danorth. 8¢'L 20 ties of six or eight and another a 5 S a Yan Glider. St - R > s v 3 i %, 3-y -0lds d 6 fur- X hi. boat. a sort of a combination sailing| PARIS, July 25 (P).—L'Auto, the A et 108 THiworiy. | 6 rovte. “Bhii. Halloway. * sonable. Zachary, Wash 21 | - vacht and motor boat for big parties. | Sporting newspaper of Paris, says that | $16.00. §7.40. won: Ambilika. . 110 | F'guson.BosN T |count of the unusually high winds. | S3.80. second: Briant Kemt. 119 {Gianel: | Hallowas. Det 23 = Bernice Bowen, well known to many | MISS HARRISON TO RACE | RACELAND RESULTS e O » - B T BSEEEEIEENES Snabumnsaohhiobuan saaammmnuat’ % sh. Alexander. Chi. Mitchell. Phila. M« X Bowen took us out, not on the Pa-|Lillian Harrison, who recently made | {Aron) 60, second; Ted's Plum, BogPhil : ilan. ;s “ = 110 (M n $4.00, third. Time, 1:143. Det. . «tuxent River where many boats were |her third unsuccessful attempt to |51, (Magulre) $480. third, ‘Time, 1343 to be seen with fishing parties aboard, | Swim the channel from the French |sion. Paul Micou, Crvstal Boer. War Zone. ™ hut out into Chesapeake Bay. His first | to the English coast, has entered for | Yanco. Queen Agnes and Green Spring also = stop was over an oyster bar, where "'\ "“'!t"‘"““x marathon race on 1 §' MD \}‘(’AG‘" ‘—lv!lr(fildl:h(’%"igg- ast:Sunday G. W 5 | August 2. onis—Ben McGraw, 115 (Murphy) . $4.70, e e o e | The race will be on the Seine River | 3500, s “on: Neatnow 117 (Berii). | _Ppitcher. Club. W. ) sh. Me | race.s 2 e e of | S8:20: 5280, " econd: Time. oveleskie, W. fair- success at this place, he pulléd |from Corbeil to Paris, a dis (Yates) S12 hird Time, 0:85. " Lady | Holloway. Det. S anchor. The second stop was a place | 23, miles. Nom. Virginity. May Morn, Hallt Joo an where the hardheads, spot and some | Tom Burgess, who swam the E;)‘S ATRD “RACE™ 3 vear-olds and up: 5% Ttrout were found. Hardly. had our|lish channel in 1911 after a number | surlongs —Nancy McKay. 108 (Aron). $21. Jines touched botlom when we com.|Of unsuccessful attempts, is among | SB80.'S6.10. wan: Flavia 07 (Charles). $4 - 5 | the entries for the marathon. 359, second: The Girl sk menced to get strikes and land big “Time. « hardheads. Alltogether we caught | . o o e g e over 100 fish, which included one big | | FOURTH RACE. 3-ye % {rout wnd five smaller ones. And the| TURNER IN DEMAND. |t hroinerly Sove 105 (oun). 3580, | Wi best part of it was that w did not| Jack Turner, = Washington. Bar-| &3 do, 30, :::‘md.‘ Composer, 110 (Cor- | "t oo £9000552050500008800C000TC0OHBCHI038850OIOHHOOOSITII=one ©0080000220020083000CHIIBIIOHOIHODH E A SR 02 COHE OO DTN O COHN DO RO DLEOD Dk LD O DD Skt b 2 Ol - SRS DDBINDDUDDO S IR e 8IS a@amsoeanat D %ol 1 oy BB D0t ®SDDmBB e L T SURTN SR PRy have to wait any time for our strike< | racks middleweight, has received of-|beit) $2i.90. third." Time. 1:54%. Nor- @ They came fast and furious. To get |fers to box Charlie. Baum at Carlin’s | mal. Kent 'L.] Restful, Piedra and Alamour % [ PBEDIIEBIBD IR b BB T i . U GO S ID DB OB DI I LR 1 NS DI TR B 1IN i 3ye - Chi u ‘Wash SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up! 6 Tur- oo %Em'fl.n"_ h them they send word to Crisfield that | fea_ 99 “(heriae), 11,30, 46 0 Tpesoutlc 2 Particularly if you Tt - = A wide selection of ey are coming across the bay for| . z 53 | 1:13%. Coffield. Gloria’ Quayle, Stone Age. 5 GALVANIZED META! ROLLROOFING 35§ UP | want to save money : ; FIRST BACE. 3vear-olds and up: 5% : i i 2 their supply. If there is one thing! sy longe—Kickey Wickey. 115 (J. Dennison |, | Jedburgh Abbeel and Agnes Call also ran. L i DOORS & SASH - STRIP SHINGLES 35, UP o . ok Brand New cool X that the angler likes It is to be able | $4.05. Savbfic%-b")- wou; Shopherd of the | 3000 70, . e e et : = New Building Materials o~ without losing it in 3 -. ‘."rac = 1o locate hait at his fishing grounds | Kuity o SRetzeind "8 “ited, *“Tiime. | 3700, 3450, S "o B +% FOR HUNTER AT NET at Rock Bottom Prices the quality. There’s tive Summer fabrics as »2nd not to have to take it with hm . Panketa and Azrael also ran. o) i oy eveondy Tady Theky ., c > : y- r 5 . < G R NDRACE "Eycar-olds; B turionge- | I8, (Syivia) 8,30, thind. , Dime, Ja0Mi 10 " % This compans carries a clean. £ no sense in saving well as Priestley’s and S for their patrons, | $2.50, out. won: Double Rainbow. 109 ‘(Ren: | Delectable’ also ran. Fu Tiale from “Ponndstion to Boo . d they have a supply of bloodworms, | zeitl). S2:40. out, second: Grotte: 108 (Bul. s =Y By ik Aasiciated Pless. S petmite vou (0. bus ail Sour 7 money on a suit an ) i) Benz’s Mohairs and B rof! put. third. Time, 1:01%. Primed o - - s 1 . at . - = . = Rock Point, always a litle benind | i RACE, 3-ysar-oigs and wo: o tur | . TWO JOCKEYS INJURED. | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W, \ i i "rice, “wifhoul foss 81 sacrificing it in the Kool Kloths now tail- e Scher it water places reporting | vkt Hemond. 107 (oartons. S0F0 | S umATOGA SBRINGS, N. Y. July | o e et st o Weos :HECH]NGER co service. The lowest- ored to order at this E . - B B T ihe arrival of the hardheads and other | soior 105" 85,80, socpnd: Lady Hajgeman, | 25 (). —Jockey John Corcoran, rider | Virginia here today when he defeated . . i <alt ater denizens, has come for-| i0s '(Young) " 335 Whire. “Time 14%: | for the Green Tree Stable, awned by o o %vwmm“ in the L "—7 priced suit we make clearance price. ward with leaps and bounds the past | poushnut. ‘Gath and ‘Drummon Mrs. Payne Whitney, and Jockey Gar- | final match, 6—1, 6—1. = CAMP MEIGS, | MAIN OFFIC S et is still one that we = = week and 1 miight say almost, it not | “FOURTH RACE 3-vearolds and up: ety :dar for. Joselphl !;I:il.:‘y,‘urefllu Teamed with . ‘Tams, Hunter 5t & ¥ia. Ave. | 0th & C Sie. FRAME TRIM SASH e Hand tailored on the quite equals Solomons TIsland. miles—Fran] ailor. . the Saratoga ¥Hospital t] injuries [jost the doubles nal to Wright Northesat. can conscient i il 157300, yonr Alussimo, (130 Den | o rod today. in an automoblle acel: | uguss ang Howard. Fredericks - of Ll o L 5‘::::’.;.““ skilled = Last week catches of 100 or more |nison). $5.00, $25 3 « fish seemed to be the rule rather than | LYouns), $2.80. third. dent. Cuts and bruises probably will | Wheeling. The scores were 8—6, —4, X X T the exception. Capt. Frank Johneon | Fay " B et g confine them to the hospital for sev-|0—8, 6—4. 4 \ ‘ Wednesday took out Col. C. C. 2 . B-year-oldg u) 'y eral days. In women’s doubles Helolse Beebe " FIT—! * Carter and son frém West Poinf; N. |10 g DU i Py of Tast Shore, M, and Anne Ford | [ ) QUALITY—FIT—WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED and they landed 50 fish in two | $2.70. second: Lady Choco, 105 (Gordon). ot Charleston, S. C., carried off the hours. Capt.. ChAtiey Kl et Men: o0 hind. | Time. 5% Bribane and MEET IS SANCTIONED. title, defeating = Nancy Howard and 3 ¢ « P day had S. M. Greenidge, H. S. Scales, IXTH nm’i’, 3-year-olds and wp: 1 NEW YORK, July 25 P).—The|Mae Ogden of Hinton, 7—5, 6—3. - M. F. Fish V. P 020 Yarde— Lagoon: 102 (Melver) M litan Assoclation of the A 8 = 4 A isher and A. W. Foster as his | and 76 ;%’;“‘fi?’_ con, 103 (Melver). 3455, | Metropolitan Assoclation o ma- ) / \ ° ® Py . " 4hi party and they caught 10 trout, 100 | 3$-08 - worond: Bt 103 (Gomiay ), | teur Athletic Unjon has sanctioned the hardheads and 120 spot. On Wednes- | $2730. rd. Time. Ret ediator, | holding of the postponed track meet A D 3 4 A e conslng oGRSy g e Bt S 8|0 e Yok habiae Sl ot Géum B hi CUSTOM _ TAILORS ber and four men from Pennsylvania = 708 (Gardon) ). | Columbus, on the evening tem- | - GENERAL y : . B caught 175 hardheads, spot and trout. | 880 %4 [0, Y¥EEont wieThn. W (ot | ber 14 at Yankee Stadium. - Running | ‘g AN ] i Rook ¢ Cor: 8th and G Sts. NW. According (o these reports, mo ome @Rl 30 ysesind: Orpilina. 108 | of the 15-mile championship will be a- ) ; > Jp 1 ROCK BOARD : TeRendis e i e will make a mistake In selecting Rock. X riglle_aiso ran. - 7 Teytuve, g TN . 4 5