Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 20

SPORTS.T S e — Griffs in Twin Bill Here With Chisox Tomorrow: Big League Races Much Alike s JOHNSON WILL TOE SLAB BATTLE FOR THIRD PLACE " AFTER MONTH'S ABSENCE T T PROVING FEATURE IN BOTH Zachary to Hurl in Other Half of Bargain Show. ! fisg [ , - : - More Than One Club in Each Circuit in Position to _Champions Climb to Within Half a Game X ! : ! N Overhaul Leaders If They Could Dig in and of A’s by Twice Defeating Yankees. : PN i z“/ i ] 5 Stage an Extended Winning Streak. BY JOHN B. KELLER. i ) / i T : { i : BY JOHN B. FOSTER. v which five rival clubs were en- | . 4 ", ) : EW Y ess, the Nationals tomorrow are to | - ; & 3 AN B L ] £ ided te: b of keeping up with the Athletics—or try- | e & \ ; ) i t ; 7 | Pittsburgh and New York 2 a double-header from the Yankees in New York yester-| [e3 i ; 1 3 ; G if Cincinnati, Brooklyn or amps drew up to within half a game of the league-ieading | i Y 1 one of them might close they worked hard to bag the pair of victories. A four-run | [ : 3 : ¥ : - A 5 To date, however g was nceded to get the first game, 7 to 4, while | Ll . ) M g so, and the race for the penna 11 innings to take the next, 4 to 3. So, doubtless, 3 i ; { : ; and the Phillies t off-day. ! 1 3 % & P " teams that actua are due to enter another dual bill, facing it ) = nir ries of the second visit of the year of : s g % o , Washington. Manager Bucky Harris plans to greet : 4 5 ‘ 5 » § I BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS tchers Jez Zachary and Walter Johnson : ! 3 e é 4 H > i . 4 ; 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE ing them ) scratch bingle Washington big fellc ms to have fully recc 4 . @ # G Chicago e ] e VIRST GAME. 1), ; Y | Chleskn had hin t p | pagmGTON AB K. H PO, « > i % 4 Detroli * — e iy eyl MeNeely, «© 2 3 levelund It he v i X Narris, 2 1003 SowYork L L e . i, 50 01 travel y n they 0 011 been fc b o That the I tarles GAME TODAY. GAMEs Chicago af W | Boston at Phils St Touis at Detroit at Phila YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . 3-4; New York, 4.3 nings. ) e Marberry |ooso0sm-0=a2a™ Wi July 5 N 1 le Totals two and mes CoEW YORK. Netios 3 18h ombe. < Athletl 2y Ward, 2b %o well on the roa to the | Ward. "2 champe e to ! €4 Nouer, e e e ek e Buran: 3b. Gain Full Game on Siacks. Jehang. o Front row, left to right: Brownie Lemerie, Andy Hancock, Ollie Feldman, Roy Hood, Ed. Lowry. 3 %, " Back row: Dike Desper, Cy Simon, ey S cinie Webb, Norman' Huichinson, Jimmle Dunn, Charlie Warren, Tommy Ford. Tittabyren ew York Brooklyn MANAGER IS SOLD. Sy 43 4 ; Perritt, er of the Columbia | Boston 109 3 IN TOPLINER IN SANDLOTS)| BE DECIDED ON TRIP e ot Sy ot i s st i $Batted for Shocker in ninth ———— yitine Associatod Prows: T‘MHHKVV.\ of the me circuit. Foster | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. LEARR RS Y ESTERDAY'S showers halted proceedings on most of the District| NEW YORK, July 27—The Giants | il aid some yestel d. Star *h Ruether jus =l 2soms2200020 Coveleskie fn ninth. Harris in ninth center fielder, has been made 3 were moving West today on a tour sandlot diamonds before the Sunday afternoon games had pro- | tyac o iiels to nave a sreat part in| ! i u gressed far enough for decision to be awarded he National League pennant P k S Af. ld d B‘ g fo Gehelg Lot on bates | 1y o er several of the unlimited nines that started their tilts before e tars Atield and at bat New York. 1: Washing First base A generous lead 0 e O e . 1i b usual hour of 3 o'clock managed to get in five or more innings before | started the last Western trip in i j ' i b With Cl i [ the u indled until the Pirates g S ¢ 5 E R i e e P e On Resuming Job With Champs es| The premier battle of the day took | Youngsters in a neighborhood battle e e I O oot = SR Snoeker. 1 tn 3 § TLowt ace at W ton Barracks, when |at Benni rday, the fray going | opioq. Hio ut was liberal with passes, | Pannocks Winning pitcher-—Cov 3 he champion Shamrocks tackied the|to 10 re a 65 decision was | PR L 4o arted fro i Ruether was pounded | pirae—iessrs. Evans, Dinneen und Rowland. | crack Fort Humphrys soldier team |reach board in defeat. Blinded b speed LTHOUGH still bothered by his right thumb t ime of Kume—: g e : e g e by . ! 5 in el that has been cleaning up 4mong 104 white Sox tossers attempted to take | ball of Dazzy Vance, they were beaten game in St. Louis, Roger Peckinp, s. 2 GAME. 1 1 s seasol he cov g g v Brooklyn yesterday, 3 to 0, gettin, , 4 4 i n all inr 3 WASHINGTON. AB. . A E. | 1 at the end of 10 frames, | the = t 'T;‘-,‘:m‘z;‘l‘l;::l only four hits % * shortfield for the first time in more than two weeks i Situation Is Similar when not a Yank got | Mcjrely, cf 3 g ¢ g for the home team |POrt « S o Sl = Pittsburgh meanwhile smott ne | brilliant game for the Nationals. He accepted 14 of ' on the runy i 3 upying the mound for |5UC the home team's attack | 1y " "er 15 bingles, eight hick | Goalin, If. 7 [in 1 ) ount being 7 to were divided by Carey and Trayner.| DS Way in the two encounters, contributing several spectacu Herb Pennock Victimized. Judge, ab 1Ll Loz ool . . ‘1‘1:" ,;Q""’;l"éfirfi;xd”'w 10| Chicago, with less than half as many At bat he got four hits in nine trials in the double-header. Herb Pe ictim of t X i : No. 3 and|MH¥ e 3 H1ch. SeD ot Dyitwo tinn. & Lo wallop was 2 homer bounced into the left-field stand in the National t b eiasd : | came fre hind in the ninth innin Pop Kremb, manager of the Liberty | _Brilliant pitching in Redland by [ %3100 = g c icki-he faltering a 3 3 1, e SRS k k up a 7-to-6 victory. The Rialto| Athletic Club’ Senior nine, is arrang- | Eppa Rixey compelled Brooklyn tojof the initial struggle at bay for eig m Eamhes Do detoties | Club nine, another offshoot of the re-|ing a sche Saturday games for | share third place with Cincin error was made in the first socked Jones for a vair in five time three off him in t - sbanded Jewish Community | August. He may be reached at Co.|Five scattered hits were the most that | he second game when he up in the second. Totals 5 3 . e, took an 11-t0-4 trounc 416 The ' Liberty Laurel | the Cardinals could obtatn from Rixe Yty \ninres b | NEW YORK. . A E.|ing fr v ar cduled for yesterday will be t s won handily, 7 to 1. |tempting to field Aaron Ward's roller. | - 2 : 1ve | Combu, ot s iAtere’ layed at Laurel on Sunday, August| ~A White Sox batting rampase of | Byt he stuck to his task gamely and | Slding into third pase in oA & th | Fasels 3t e 17 hits turned back the Tigers B6 10 therd tomortow eatist the | \BRIDE of the seex a But Herb was on’ out. in. the|wveseh o oiiir < fight for third place, 8 to 6, while S rHith. Sos | threw his trick k ninth by a two-hit rally, and Waite | Ruth, .0 7110000 3 3 o 7 Louis retreated under clouting by & had to be carried his e e = 8 3 & scl \' | time hand : Cleveland, 11 to 6 bl | Howard Shanks finished t were pt d before th : e el = 3 irlawn dia — i g Soe N v Goose | the far corner for the Yanks. . avere punished before tk o were booked for the sec- | a homer to | Goslin and Bob Meusel in the second finished the round |ond game, will be tackled at a later| 1 ' Dutch Ruppert collected a single, a [game. The Goose in the second in-| " ne winners' tota o rris date when the atmosphere is not so 4 bt double, a triple and a homer when the | ning had to run beyond the racetrac! Bucky H, was pal damp. Bopp and Farmer, Hess h Yankee Juniors swamped the Con-|back of left field to drag down with | Serfousiy injured v Pupnen . ] *herrydale and Clarendon tossers pitchers, in a hur ionals, 20 to 5. |one hand Sam Jenes' terrific smash, |knocked down by Wa Pl Totals 38 3 were rained out in the third inning of : |In the eighth inning Meusel ran to|the seventh round of the o s Riihe iy e s SRR or Soveesif In geventh. their initial start in the Arlington The triumph was the | the left field stand barrier and leaned | Time had to be taken out itist T 1 o e = Witilectin’. .01 8% 6 #8600 champlonship serles, but Ar-|eighth straight for the southeast lads. | across it to spear with one hand Osste | Nationals’ manager iEn e ey | Snoounter. | New Fork 08528939988 3=4|iington ana Addison teams got in the 3 —_—— Bluege’s line drive that seemed labeled [ - | Pits Tolor pennock | .. Two-base hit—Severeid. Three-base hit— | regulation nine innings, the count tossers shut out the Hart home run. | Earl Combs hurt le r RADIATORS, FENDERS sacrifice ‘and Combs eq tratno | B Johnsen. | Home ‘run—Blugge. ' Saerifice | stan 19 to 6 for Arlington 0. R. Kane pitching for AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. = | ning to second base in th . O KA DB LR e e e Home: : = [ R A g e e | Ol Printers and Chevy Chase |the winners. Plumbug, 3: Lol 2. e, B4 Earl McNeely had his eye on the|ning of the first gar f NEW_RADIATORS FOR AUTOS = ( ris fo Peckinpaugh to Judge Blueze to Judge | Bearcats were holding each other| yankees won a no-hit, no-run vic- Paul, B: Minneapolis, &, . ball in both games. He got three starting in the second en nad | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Griffs Score Three Times. fovgreld to Bluege, Peckin- | scoreless at the end of the second|tory over the Virginia All-Stars, 2 to 0. tianepollg, 4:0; Louieville; 3- in five trials in the first and!to give way to Ben Pascha 319 13TH ST. N.W 1423 P. REAR the Nationals| Vew York, 11; Washiugton, 11. First base | frame, when hostilities were called : 3 : Ater Penmook | a0 Bealier 8775 e L O T o T ko i e s weaanionat s, | N T, o R e L T i [l 1| when rain halted the fray at the close | earned a 2ol advantage at Ngvy| Forwnio: 1% Rochester. 3.5 Jud d 1o Ruth, Sam moving to | ime of came—2 houts and 30 minures " | scored twice on the Eastern Athletic| yyort gecupied the mound for the| o imere: 6 Jersey City. 3 third after the catch. Bluege drove Association. Progressive Midgets when the Ballston SOUTHERN ASSOCTIATION. the ball ard ¥ ¢ but the Midgets were defeated, 12 to 5. N leans, ®: Little Rock. 7. after the acostia enough to put Peck on he far corner atter | Northern Insects, who have won ce ¢ Lo ue o A and lost 2, will play next Saturday s s e ting Rice countlyreusel grabbed Ruether's fly to short | Players will report to the diamond at | . Crescent Juniors turned in a 4-to-2 third K | R ) ook e : 1y | 90 win over the Montours. into the left field iy 3 9:3 | then singled to left. d = = The Vanks nicke th the decisive t 01d Timers handed a setback to th At the Sign Meridian, Southend and Clover junior teams yesterday kept thelr Slates clean in their respective sec- BY JOHN B. FOSTER. tions of the Washington Base right. Rice got t ¢ ze well i to cli 2 for “the city ampionship. The the past w vith less of a lead than it had the week before, | Meridians faded to Ftheir wins 1o July Clearance | but even so i egins to look as though the Colonels have the | section A a forfeit when the Mount Rainie e failed to appear for a N EW YORK, ] —Louisville in the American Association ended [and Athletic Association junior series 07777 Comt safely tucked away. Not only did Louisville drop off the past e fir £ the : y < heduled double-header, while the | S Wik t the runner-up, Kansas City, dropped, too—all the way down | Southends staved At the top. In see. 1 1 | #hé uncoverdd second base | 1 | tion B by defeating the Renrocs, 12 4 to 3 off | advanced to that ary t 1 holds position of | upset everything,’and it is not wholly | t0 4, and the Clovers maintained thelr | Ruth, though, were easy for Covey.|run ;i ng the | certain vet that they will not perfect rnrm{d in sec fon C with a - 4 = : i phisdic 1 did mot have | 9to-7 triumph over the Swanees. Ninth Round Ts Productive. ins : ; e ol S | Federal Juniors and Cardinals, lead-| VORSTEDS The Nationals thre: regair o 2 g bt Cidence, it would present | ers and tail-enders in section D, fail- the lead in the ¢ ¢ ad | er t ? B0 Jou Mo |8 mace much Hie mnd of fhe Gther ;?um come to @ decision befors SERGES - Baianes < h_non b . i ard, by his | thrillers in the minors. | put a d to the proceeding e MOHAIRS Goslin sta 4 h | gpur P appears to have gained | Denver is pulling out a little in the | SIX innings. The score stood 4-all e a grounder ennock > | en to keep his team in the lead. | Western. The team looks more like | Yorke Preps annexed a fiveinning COOL CLOTH: fanned. It ‘ B the h \e battle is now for second place, |a championship affair than it has any | ¢/8sh With Bloomingdale, 7 to 5. 3 t. P Minneapolis, Indian: |time since the race began. In the midget division the Cardinals ame 4 i ansas City are all in fierce | Albany has got back a little of its | Were nosed out of first place in sec single to @ cri- { i the berth. loss in the Eastern League although |tion C when the Nationals upset the J: ficed, crosse r ! le in the Southern -1t has been outplayed by Waterbury |dope and turned in a 4-to-3 victory. ne-baser to Me s | corker. Little Rock got | for some time. Springfield and Hart. | 1he Seminole-Terminal game in the terrt M a t f last 1 and to do it had to | ford undertook to play better ball at | S2me section resulted in a win for to bat for Cc so Hu a perce of .471. That's al | the same time, and naturally Albany | the Seminoles, 14 to 6. drew his southpaw hurler anc | most an even break on the season,and |had to face something formidable | i1 Section A the Orientals beat the Hoyt to the hill. - After Moon strolled | shows what kind S Sl they are | with thres. <lubs. atter Teat ane tine, | Jinsalles, 7 10 4, and the Texan tase | Made for You to Order : in the South The present| In the New . York-Pennsylvania | J°llers nosed out the Meridians, has a per-|League, York is leading in a race that - s 50 , E is almost the counterpart of that in e Buck Harris : ' ader, was pulled | the Southern. The tail-end, Wilkes: | has a command- | Barre, has a percentage of .455. And r a double that chased Ada d | i, alt 1 her percentage is|when a tailender can show .450 in Earl to_the f second-place Nash- | the latter half of July it need not be Regular $30 Values The Natio n nak- | vi s ans’ lead | ashamed of its work fne in o t uege » : s lost less | =——— ——— ng the b o the left " » has plaved less. for o home run 1 ng. on_Baltimore in the s .50 But the Yi s d in | International and the fight in that the third for marke 1‘ cult s by no means over. They Paschal got s to left to |are beginning to show Balttmore more open the inning Ward followed | battle than they did in the past. For TS Regular $35 Values with a 2 single to Bluege. Ruth |a little while it looked as though i sacrificed, then Meusel sent both run- ‘ Rochester would cor rough and i Ders home Wwith a one-baser to center. | Tmm—————————————— Must be in perfect Yanks Boost Their Lead. | ; focus by August 327 50 In the fifth frame the Yanks boosted | M in 7612 fivst: F“This 5 gu Pe — their lead. Paschal singled and Ward | a g ais 15:2a pro- sacrificed. Peck knocked down Ruth’s visi sizzler to deep short, but it was good I s _Of the traffic Regular $45 Values for a_ single, and when the National | NASH ; regulations. See the e Iebisroti dealer handling your s 00 third headed for the plate. He | i - A St . casily " beat Peck's wide ‘throw to| Distributors car—have your lights 35:—-— ;,-e“wq 24 : d; adjusted and get an The er the Nat s threatene oo - B repeatedly to dent the piate, but failed Salesroom official inspection cer- Regular $50 Values to do so until the eleventh. Then and ifica Peck singled to center and Ruel bunt ieate ed a single toward third. Shanks fell | Service Station I Tailor-Made Me You tn_fielding the ball and tossed it past | 707 72 | 2222 %, 2% 777 Y, 777 007 The Junior Eight—built by Locomobile Company of America, Inc. 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