Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1925, Page 18

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925. SPORTS. Poor Showing of Griffs Hard io Explain : Zachary’s Failure in Box Is Stressed REASON FOR BIG SLUMP IS MYSTIFYING TO FANS Fall From Leadership of 212 Games in Race to Equal Distance Behind Mackmen Is Agitating Capital. Covey Is Latest Victim Claimed. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. old is Ann?” now agitating fans of the Na answer, and diligent questioning of both President r Harris has failed to throw any light on the a stickler “What's the How is no more of Capital onals?” perplex- radically wrong is patent from the fact that in the Griffmen undertook their recent swing ave drumu-d from a lead of two-and-one-half to an equal distance in the rear of the league of during e of Jc nd the fact different times f Peck abse nson | NOT 50 GOOD | . cHIcAGo. M c ] irning on L measure limited to an ut why the; but one game Whil Collins, 2b. Sheely! | Ealk, Crouse, 4 | Thurston, »! Totals . WASHINGTON, OmmmmmmmAR again explained. How Griffs Have Flunked. When T 1 essed ~| cos5m0500 ] west Goslin: duiee, S Pot wis with 10 vic while the Gregz. Leiboid+ ! Marberry, 16 wins credited Russell. b. setbacks |mzm222 A's against 7| to be traveling | | | “lessssc203000m0 shows them . Totals . 110 “Batted for Coveleskie in third inning. +Batted for Gregx in sixth Inning Chicago ... 4 1.0 2 0 0 4 0 011 | Washingion...0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1—1 Two-base hits—Judge, Sheely, Mostil (2 Collins. " Stolen bunes—Collin Tiflces—Duvis. Gosiin. _ Doubl | To" Coilins ' to "Sheely (2)» Col ) MeNeely to Ruel. " Left on bases—Chicago, | 35 Washington. 5. First base on balls—0f Girexk, 1e standing this morn Pet i net N N 044 i tage of Dissention. 1 in the ranks | safely set ffith” and exists the “percer Hits—O0m um-iuw, off Gregg, 5 Losinz pi | Texkie. Umpires—Messrs. Hildel 1 any | and Moriarty. Time of game— any evi- ng the | and the 1 we are players management o car ttribute fiery sy nant-win odds la to be only null in sho of ins the pen TYGERS HER 1 1 to & eve NCELLATION of Natior grour who wi the game Is and White Sox lark Griffith Stac e ooy ed on to tackle g in con- | battles, starting tomorrow et | With the consent of M ted by the White | engagement will be disposed of in a d ton had made | 19, when the Windy City aggregation bjugating the | and final visit of the season exhibitior Sk oceaElonan An indication of the toughness of the task facing the champs in_their quartet of conflicts with the Cobbmen sspecially in view of their recent, per is found in the fact that aleers share the distinetion \\ hite Sox of being to date this season one-game margin on the record being 6 vic tories in 11 skirmishes, while Chicago | has registered 8 wins in 15 tilts Cobb is quoted in dispatches Philadelphia, where his gang is em battled with the Athletics, as admit ting that the pennant lies between the Nationals and A’s, but his aggre gation will be conce nothing on the field of battle and they can be ed on to give the champs the st sort of a battle tomorrow as the following_three days, re- of whether Manager Harris Walter Johnson Dutch uether to face them in the opener Jungle Cats for years have | consistently proved the fightenest outfit that visits here and, with both third and fourth place teams sharin n the world series pot this vear, they have every incentive to try to over ke the White Sox, whom iiling now by four games. ynsistent pitch both ‘ L case in s at ( be ¢ sor a re Natior hurling surprise. But there Covey. He plendid : was nothing wrong good, warme pparently with up im fel ) the with Ju the his st H consecutive e 1on indifferer men. merely What's the each Vic e Thurs Griff: mant the matter with Sl from — You Go 1o another. The dail by W the ene tea the the | They g bin- Kamm butior ringi Hooper, Coveleskie th egE ¥ ay ‘‘just xplanation of Mar ilence the Chicago | in the fact that ester happened,” an iture to | & was fou | the Texan was of shape when he entered the box ¥red was a sick lad last night and had a temperature today, but hopes to be up and about ! tomorrow. d niire third iger tal- Sheely long fly double g2 held the ted on with 1 shile G i Vean hext two r and when fvas vanke r a pinch-hitt Marberry ie ustomary pearance. The Texan failed to prove or H Mostil, fleet came pretty ay Eent bay for the he, too. Fred ap- ir essors outfielder of lose to giving offensively yesterday cceeded in “getting on the chief duty of a lead-off man, every one of the five times he came up. He evolved two singles, | many doubles and walke but for the fact that he as caught off first by Gregg in the sixth, would have completed the circuit five time: 100, Davis and Collins both fol- lowed with clean drives. Only a perfect peg could have pre vented Judge from scoring on Peck’s single in the fifth, after Josephus doubled, Falk produced just that thing, taking Roger’s rap on the hop and shootir it on a line to Crouse at [ the plate Johnny the Sox, a perfect when he t of tallies Si Mostil's wild himself | 1 rberry the local on the last two in order 1gles by Goslin’s that saved L shut relpless be t they came fagged he throw of 1 was the the Griffs infield safe han the | Davis probably figured McNeeley | would be too far off balance to make |a good throw after racing far in f | Sheely's fly in the sixth, but ed him trying to score from thire the catch hen the Tudge only ore thar jicter sle and to cover oodles of middi€ | o ound to get under McNeeley's pop to foul line in the sixth. The Y veteran still can sprint with a lot of Inn- Younger uns. DISTRICT TENNIS STARS IN CUMBERLAND EVENT interest locally for the next 1 center around the Allegany ins championships at Cumber- Md., which will get under way Monday, with many of the lead- lights of the District entered Gore, Bob Burwell, Owen How- enstein, Paul Harding, Stanley Carr and W. Carter Baum are going. Clar- ence Charest and Tom Mangan also may make the trip. Ed Garbish of West Point, John Mc- Gee of timore and Maj. Duncan Elliott of Georgla, formerly of Wash- |ington, will play. Several local fair sex racketers also are planning to pla TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | Hooper had RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. AB. H. SB. RBIL Iv. @8 @ 013 0 10 18 Ty Johnson Ruether Rice Goslin Fidge MeXeels Scott Blueze Ru Severeid Tarris Harris Peck Leibold G Adar Marl Zacn Ru: Coveleskie 58 %A )5 411 149 e week w Mount land, next ing Al Coveleskie . Marberry . Johnse Ruether Zuchary Gregg Kuss “0zd *Kelly *Mogridze *Record while with Nationals. ager Co the only | once, and | WHITE SOX AND REDS ARE SHOWING POWER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 31.—Third-place teams are perking up in the major Leagues. Cincinnati in the National and Chicago in the American, as the result of spurts, have a good chance to break up two-team fights for the flags. Scoring @ clean sweep in their Philadelphia series for a sixth straight victory, 6 to 2, the Reds bore down on the Pirates and Glants in the senior league, while making their own grip in third place more secure against the challenge of Brooklyn. Five and one-half games from sec- ond place, the Reds, who have been playing good and bad base ball, ceive Boston in Cincinnati today hope of getting into the thick of the pennant hunt. Having fenced off Detroit and St. Louis after a close fignt for third place, the White Sox hope to continue | their " drive. Washington, which has been struggling with Philadelphia for the lead, is eight and a half games ahead of Chicago, which has just won three victories in four starts. The Athletics hammered Whitehill out of the game and beat the Tygers, 9 to 0, with Gray pitching. The Yankees, after 14 unsuccessful attempt: finally established a three- game winning streak by trouncing the Browns, 9 to 2 Cleveland kept pace with the Yankees by making it three straight over the Red 7 to 2. Buckeye, in addition to brilliant pitching, turned in a home run. The Giants cut Pittsburgh’s le a gume and a half as Hank Gowdy, veteran catcher, rose with a mighty stick to dispute rumors that waiver ave been asked on him. Hank's homer and sacrifice fly scored three of the Giants' runs in a narrow squeak with the Cubs, 4 to 2 Pittsburgh made the New York climb possible by tassing off a game to the tail-end Braves, 5 to 1, Gene. wich holding the leaders safe all the way. St. Louis tumbled Brooklyn in a pitching duel between Reinhart and ‘Hummil, 5to 2 | i SR = SARAZEN WINS STAKE. YONKERS, N. Y., July 31 (). Earl Sande rode Sarazen to victory in the Fleet Wing Handicap, $3.000 added, which was the closing feature | at the Empire City track. Lucky Play .| was second and Worth More, third en’s time for the six furlongs SOX GAME TODAY IS OFF; E TOMORROW | scheduled for this afternoon between because of the soggy condition of the | fium was not unwelcome to the cham- the Detro ygers in a series of four 1s of the Pale Hose this afternoon’s | louble-header on Saturday, September 1 will be in the Capital for their third el QIS {BOYS’ DAY AT STADIUM PUT OFF TILL TUESDAY Jupiter Pluvius having put the kibosh on Clark Griffith’s extensive plans for Boys' day at American League Park today, the big cele- bration has been set for Tuesda: | when the Nationals and Detroit Tygers meet in the last game of their series which opens tomorrow No doubt Ty Cobb will fall | with the idea of directing one of the kid teams that will furnish the reliminary attraction to the big eague tilf, and Manager Buc Harris is expected to oppose him as pilot of the other midget nine. All arrangements made for today will hold good on Tuesday. The youngsters will enter the stadium by the Fifth street gate, the first 000 members and friends of teams operating under the Wash- ington Base Ball Athletic Associa- tion to show up being given the prefe AMERICAN LEAGUE | Philadelphia . Washington Chicago’ Detroit St. Louis | CQlevelund New York Boston GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Wash. Detroit at Phila. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at _Phila. Detroit at Wash. St. Louls at St. Louis at Bogton. Cleve. at Boston. = Cleve. at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Lost Pet. 36 a9 11 1 50 a8 53 8 S uis Philadelphia hicago oston MES TODAY. n at Pitts. nal Phila. at Cincinnati. Filtanaren: N. Y. at Chicago. ~ N. St. Louis. Brooklyn at St. L. Brooklyn at’ Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 5: Pittsburgh, New. York, 4; Cincinnati,’ 6 St. Louis. 5. CAMES TOMORROW. Bosion at Cinel Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 2. | — — | JACKSON, Miss., July 31 (P.—| Henry F. Turner, second baseman of | the Jackson Club of the Cotton States League, has been sold to the Toronto | Internationals. CATS&DO | PET-SOPE | WONDER LIQUID . | Kills fleas, lice; other | Heals mange, itch, eczem |skin troubles. Harmless humans | |]/and animals. Good for chiggers, | l | mosquito bites, etc. il pests. ; other Take No Substitute Half Pint Tins, 35¢ % At Drug Stores and Pet Shops | £ | right to get the most out of him since he | MARINES NOW INTIE {mercial League game to Center Mar- MACK HAS TAKEN A LEAF OUT OF GRIFFITH’S BOOK EW YORK, July 31.—Connie Mack is playing a mighty interesting game with his old friend, Clark Griffith in the matter of pitching. Griffith went forth last Winter and corralled all the old pitch- ing blood on the diamond, or pretty much all of it. Recently when the Boston Americans figured that Quinn was no good, just as the Cleveland club had felt that Coveleskie had frozen up ch the shores of Lake Erie, Mack emulated Griff's example and acquired uinn. The sage Mack is giving the old boy plenty of time between games. Pitch- ing a spitter s a hard task. It is all shoulder motion and it takes a man went to Philadelphia. He was tried out first against Detroit and did so well that Mack grinned all over. Connie gave Quinn & good rest and then sent with muscle-bullding power to re-phim against the White Sox. Result, cuperate from game to game. another victory. The next game in The difference between the Ath-|which Quinn pitched—against St. letics and the Washingtons has been | Louls—should be charged against him marked by a hairline most of the|as a defeat were it not for the absurd time. It is in favor of the Athletics |system of crediting wins and losses now because they have been a better | when a team changes pitchers. The team agalnst the West than the|score was 5 to 1 against Philadelphia Nationals have, and it will favor the|when Quinn was derricked. But as Athletics right through if the champs | the Athletics managed to tie the score can't get in and steal an entire serfes |and then lost with Groves in the box, from one of those Western clubs. |Groves was charged with the defeat As a matter of fact, the taking of| Mack gave Quinn a six-day rest after all of one series by either the Ath-|that game, the Athletics being on the letics or Washington may settle the |road most of the time. Then he sent | pennant race in the American League |him against Boston and Quinn wor this year. In the case of the Ath-|going the full game. No relief or any- letics, if they were in the lead when |thing in that contest it happened, it would clinch their| So the upshot of his stay with the lead. In the case of Washington, it |Athletics is that he has won three| would put them back in front. Any-|games without assistance and has been| how, its running so close between [taken out of one in which he really Washington and Philadelphia that |should be credited with a defeat. But | when they cheer in Washington the |see what a lot of good those three vic-| s in Philadelphia hear and grit [torles mean to the Athletics. Maybe their teeth, and vice ver Griff will have more and more reason | Quinn has been pitched just about|to wish that he had gone after Quinn Lefore the season is ended ROLAND A. C. DIAMONDERS ENTER UNLIMITED CLASS OLAND ATHLETIC CLUB, well known in R in former years, will step out into unlimited base ball ranks agai with a well rounded combination of diamond performers. Practice has been called for today and tomorrow on Plaza Field at | 6 o'clock, and a meeting of all members will be held tonight at 216 Mary- | land avenue northeast. Business Manager Bill Domdera, at Lincoln 9943, is arranging the schedule, and wishes to open up on Sunday with some fast unlimited team. Freddie Schluth, third basemar PLAY AT A’S AND YANKS® | &l onters, secona sacker GROUNDS IS PREVENTED | A5i5er " keds “pearaon and- wWinte nd Winter PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Rain | Moore. both of whom work behind the caused a postponement of the De- | Pat and in the shor ; troit-Philadelphia American League » i game scheduled for today. It will be fielder and first baseman: Joe Roberts S ayed on the next Kasiern trip of |riEht fielder; Blackie Robinson, pitch the Tygers. er, and Hantzman, W. Domdera, .J MR Robinson, Taubersmith, J. Schiuth NEW YORK, July (P).—The |and Woods, utility men fourth and final game of the series between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns scheduled this afternoon was postponed on account of rain. It will be played off on the Browns' next trip here in September. sandlot athletic circles | The Roland lineup will include nifant, left Lafayette clubmen must be at their | best tomorrow when they tackle the powerful Fort Myer nine at the Sol diers’ field at 2330 the Myer sluggers ran up a 2 score on the Walter Reed Hospital team pounding two hurlers hits and 42 total bases Lafayettes play at Bladensbur o'clock Frank Cinotti, manager of the Joseph's nine, will meet his players at | 1 o'clock tomorrow at S i and D streets northeast. The team will jour ney out to Sandy Spri Md., wh Joe Frechie or Le Dakin will hurl |for the District combination. Ben- ning has been booked for game FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE U.-8. M. C., his pitching laurels last night by holding the Adjutant General" Office nine to a lone hingle and plac- ing the Marine tosse an even footing with Shipping Board in the Potomac Park flag race. The count stood 9 to 0 The Devil Dogs and Shippers are neck and neck again, each team hav- ing won all six of its starts since the opening of the second series. The Marines are booked for a game with Public Buildings and Public Parks today, and on Tuesday the Shippers tackle the Adjutant General's nine. If no upsets occur the battle between the two leaders on Friday will decide the championship. In case the Marines win out, a Pvt. Stolle, s added to 8 Rialto Club tossers meet the Black and White Taxi nine Sunday at the { Monument grounds F « ha been booked for August 8, and on Au gust 16 the Baltimore Y. M. H. A team will be encountered in the Mary- | land metropolis | | i Alexandria Cardinals Mo- hawks at Dreadnaught row and on White Sox to de was broken up by season. meet Park tomor they tackle the an argument that rain earlier in the de Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone | Co. base ballers make the journey to | post-season series will decide the|Annapolis for a game with Eastport | title for the season, as Shipping|tomorrow afternoon. The Unior Board carried off the honors during | Printer nine is scheduled to make the the first half. trip Sunday Yesterday's game in the Depart- mental League series resulted in a 7-t0-7 tie between Potomac Park and Treasury, the Potomacs coming from behind to deadlock the count in the sixth In the Hess Seniors and Congress Heights will mix it at Congress Heights to-| morrow at The Seniors will en- | counter Baliston Sunday afternoon. For games call Lincoln $032. Post Office loop, General Accountants triumphed over City Post Office, 3 to 1. the losers failing to cross the counting block until the final game. Williams-Webb Yankees and Athletics split even on {a twin bill in the Thompson play-| ground series, the Yanks taking the first tilt, 14 to 4 nd the Athletics winning out 11 to 2 in the second 2 — | Cardinal Juniors will meet tonight the home of Raymond McGarvey, 610 Rock Creek Church road dropped a Com- ket, 3 to 1. Buscher pitched for the winners. BUSY TIME IS AHEAD OF UNLIMITED NINES Three games are carded for tomor- row in the District unlimited sandlot base ball series and four contests will be played Sunday. Tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock the Knick erbockers entertain the Warwicks at Georgetown Hollow and the Aloysius Club tackles the National Circles at Union League Park. At 5 o'clock the White Sox and Comforters mingle at Washington Barracks. Chevy Chase Bearcats play their first league game Sunday, when they entertain the Aloys at the Livingston street field. Other clashes listed are the Shamrock-Pullman tilt, at Con- gress Heights field; a Dominican-Pet worth battle at the Barracks diamond and a Knickerbocker-Comforter en- &agement at Georgetown. St. Joseph's Midgets set the Hart- fords back vesterday by the score of 2 to 1. Barry struck out eight and allowed only two hits. East Riverdale Midgets Hyattsville Dragons with inning rally, 8 to 7 beat a the ninth spark Plu; named to manage Midgets during the r season. Matthews has been the Progressive mainder of the Northern Insects will meet at 9:30 tomorrow for a game with the Sena- tors on dianfond No. 1. The Stand- ards will be met Monday. 18 four Elks’ swamped the Stag Cubs. to 5, Pitcher DeNenna getting hits in five times at bat. Moose Midgets took the measure oll the Cubs, 11 to 4. The Grand Prix horse race is a mile and_seven furlongs. Lightweight Sweaters g"fimd e low PA RIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25c to $1 AR g, eveaeparvir Fiip fir =gty i s $7 $750 %10 Sligrienr World Chemical Company ‘Washington, D. C. o 1338 G Street, N.W., Washington Tmfi”afi‘s" Mir? 218 | fight { third. REFEREE CREDITED WITH SCORING K. 0. By the Associated Presa. SAN FRANCISCO, 3 writers credit Referee Joe Gorman with administering a knockout in a boxing combat in which Frankie Campbell, San Francisco light heavy- weight, was declared winner over “Race Horse” Roberts of Oakland As the reporters described the af fair, Campbell had been leading for several rounds, and in the ninth floored Roberts for a count of nine In the tenth, the final round, Roberts still groggy, decided to endure the pre scribed three minutes through a pre longed clinch. The referee, balked in efforts to sep- arate the men, finally gave Roberts terrific tug. = The Oakland battler landed outside the ring and the referee counted him out Roberts, badly bruised, made no effort to climb back. i The hall was in an uproar. Some body threw a bucket of water at Rob. erts in an effort to revive him, but it landed on the referee Two State boxing inspectors ruled it was a valid knockout, and will so re port to the State Commission. GIBBONS LAYING OFF; I MAY QUIT FOR GOOD| the . PAUL, ed Press Minn., July $1.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, who staved 15 rounds with Jack Dempsev at She Mont., but who subsequent ly was knocked out by Gene Tunney in New York, has hung up his gloves to devote him time to his family and business Gibbons has an ratired “tempor: permanently Tiiness of his wife. in a hospital here when Gibbons fought Tunney is given s the prime reason for the move. | Mrs. Gibbons still is confined to he bed ‘1 this perhaps think 1 Assoc ounced that he has | rily—and - perhaps think of fighting bons said, “and then won't ght at all. I don’t wife \\uu‘\l wish to have me | ain.’ wouldn't all,” 1 until | CHERRYDALES TO PLAY AT McLEAN TOMORROW | tickey Johnson's Cherrydale aid in the McI tion tomorrow by teamn in a henefit toss field day an est on the All Cherry the ed o'clock for the Cherries eld League meeting fison game. | BARRACKS BOXING SHOW CALLED OFF SUMMARILY | ‘ from the War De- | John R. D. Cleland at Washington Bar 1 “last night's boxing | h vesterday. ment, which the War Department's attitu toward held on mil tary reservations, is given as the rea v. Many fans made the trip to the arrac WARNING IS ISSUED | BY CRESCENT TEAM Although they captu A of the se A\ n Base Associat the w M innie At least t! is Pc And Pop should knc Iy has taken over the job of manag- ing the Crescent Seniors. The team won out in Section B and is now boox- | a a three-game with the | Acting on or partment, Capt ks, card & Adv rse put sur se is Ball Athle t is yet to Rock's Linw Dulin's idea of i for the recen fo Linworths with the eity championship at stake. The openi of trio was scheduled for last Sunday of shc s was post August 9 Crescent the , but | because oned un til Sund The resemblance t before the early in nine bears a the Central High team | fraternity ban the Spring. Jim Hance is| holding the sack position, Otts Dezendorf is ¢ + major part of the hurling and J Belt is doin backstopping I hnny right, another Centralite Price on the and Underwood i is at keystone sack helping with the twirling. Hank Slanker, the Babe Ruth of the team: Gene and Milton Dulin are among the outfielders wh are counted on to stop the Linwor driv While waiting for last vea cents want Sunday. h the series with champs to open, the Cres: action for Saturday Call Pop at Franklin 6925 GLENNA COLLETT WINS SHENECOSSETT TOURNEY | CROTON, Conn.. July 31 (P).— Glenna Collett of Providence defeated Mrs. H. B. Sterrett of Hutchinson, ns., 1 up, here today at the She- necossett Country Club in the final of the seventh annual women'’s invitation L'nII' tournament Specialists in the Care of Automobiles Duco Cleaning and Polishing Preserves and Prolongs the Life of Any Duco Surface We do not merely_elaborate on the usual polishing job, but thoroughly clean the .surface, then apply a beautiful *and lasting polish. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. NW. (Q Street Bridge) he | Had descended | W POOR WORK OF SOUTHPAW IS DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN Was Expected to Have Big Season After His Fine howing in World Series—Declared to Be Alternating-Year Twirler. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 31.—While Coveleskie, who has just e of 13 straight victories for Washington, has been going great gun Walter Johnson has been a better pitcher than he was last seaso and even Dutch Reuther has come through wi ¥ the champio than he did for Brooklyn, Washington has been having a most disappc ing time with Zachary, one of the heroes of the 1924 world series Apparently Zachary pitched all that he knew in the world series, is unable to regain his strength, or his confidence, or what he has lost. Here is a fine young fellow who and lost 9 in the 1924 season, according to the so-called pitching records. That makes a total | of 24 games, but he only pitched 13 complete contests during the season If anything were needed to show up further the absurdity of the present pitching record season, Zachar: case would be a case in point. There nothing to tell how many com- | p. plete games he won and how many|ing with themselves lost. He may have lost nine com- they insisted time plete s of the 13, for all the| | zacha record shows, though as a matter of | that fact he did much better than that. En.,m Fooled the Giants. pon though It has said of Zachary that|defeated he is an alternating season pitcher. That doesn't add a whit to his value in the present emergency, for if is true, then this is due to be his bad vear. Up to the present he is barely breaking even. If he were a sound and orthodox big league pitcher, this | should b his banner season Ht came out of the world serie: flying colors. The Glants cc hit him and he was full of confidence \ He should have had a lot more con fidence when he began this season, | but he didn't start impressively and he hasn't seemed to pick up much confidence a the weeks rolled by he only been doing as well as|° he did in 1324 he would have been |y of such a help to the Senators that|py they would have been much better | jong off than they are. And they should | mares. be nmioving forward now if they ex 5 ded a str more for 5 an Py is that pect to vear. In connection wi Zachary. the garding him the wo there was or ington team Giants batters | although s Zachar repeat t is with frien they would lik th crack that the ent Wa las been = Southpaws Inconsistent. Left-hand pitct | tions, that nade the tory of inconsistent winr great pitching wonder— i're He was a left-hander curve that had been ma by the curve o ‘Toad’ ta | before. But the season after in which Schupp one earned run pe | games he could r with hed « With sho Zachary d iding the he is o 60 SCORE IS MADE BY TEXAS GOLFER By the Associated Press DALLAS, T | Cooper, young | tablished what world record wh of 60 over th. vesterday for made last MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION apolis, 44 ASSOCIATION. Mo Orieans. 0. attanooga-Birm SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 4; Knoxville. NEW Cooper’s s at Dallas can m: YOR VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ) 9: Richmond, 100 Kinstor outh, score on re Norfolk Geor fessional in Switzerl Danville s recogr Ral, h yurnamer Walter SOUTHERN 8. New LEAGUE. 4. Orleans, _EASTERN SHORE LE d Dover, 4 Cambridge. Easton, 1 RIDGE LEAGUE. I EAGUE. ALEXANDRIA PADDLERS IN BALTIMORE REGATTA ALEXANDRIA canoeists will ¢ Boat Club ¢ Canoe Club, Potomac Baltimore and Philad morrow in the Ma Club water c 1 BLUE NAVY fic?sfsfiflm FROM WAR RISK TEAM Tennis League match with | Vil epter the 3 ¥ by the score of |Syent In 2. Only one match was lost on | B wanc courts, a default accounting for |jiade Risk's other point. = baugh and Bourbon (W. E.) won from man : N efented Hoover and Lecch |in the racing « WAR DEPARTMENT FOUR AGAIN DEFEATS VISITORS War Depa nt strated their superior Frazer and Mann od Saftord and MeChure (W R Field Artillery | again ~yesterday when ‘WATERMILVLIONS' PRIZES AT TOMORROW’S SHOOT o four, led by Lieut. Col. Nelson Six “watermlllions” are the prize: offered (o the best shots in the Wash: | r ington Gun Club’s twoman t ®Park i event tomorrow afternoon at the Ben. | *iSitors at Potomac Park I ning range. | war wr Positions Pairings have been made | ¥ Bai Wynkoop and Emmons, Monroe and Wetherill, Parsons and Maj, | Smith, Willlams and Franklin, Bur- rows and Reamer, Britt and Brown, Marcey and Robertson, Morgan and Fpe it ilette, Waters ovd, Stine and Cain and Taylor 4 Mea L Risk Gc pete t Bales single the demor the 6th Hoyl White team of t F as fol- R Woodvard lows | Capryic G War Whites Sixih Fleld AFi1y als—Wa S Lieut Capt utes. e HAAS—Tailored- To-Measure Suils REDUCED UL T (T At the price of the ready-made you can now buy a Haas Tailored- to-measure suit with distinctive style and charac- ter, plus the pres- tige of the I. Haas label. Se- lect from 100% all-wool suitings. Your garment made right here in the city. Measure $45 Suits Now. . Made-to- 50 I.HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors The All-Wool House “On the Avenue” Measure $50 Suits Now.. . 1211 Penna. Ave. N.W. Fine Mohair Suitings tailored to Measure $40 Made-to- YOUR measure as low as $30.00 Suits Now. . $49.50 Measure $55 0000000000 S Made-to- Suits Now.. $47 RO R R ER TR 01 (T e T