Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS MUST HUSTLE TO PREVENT A’S FROM INCREASING LEAD Champions Will Have to Better Showing to Date Against Opposition Scheduled to Regain Lead by Personally Walloping the Mackmen. BY DENMA THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. NLESS tk the Nat procession before the opportuni chief rival for the flag Recording their fifth str. tims, for their eighth win in their I their margin of leadership to two hand-to-ha sexpected happens, as it frequently does in base ball, als are likely to find a gap of formidable proportions separating them from the top of the American ‘League pennant y is afforded them of overhauling their nd conflict. ht victory, with the Browns as their vic- ast 10 games, the Athletics increased and one-half game vesterday while rain kept the Grifimen out of action with the Indians, and the diamond menu for three weeks to come prospect of improving their position, It is chiefly the clashes with the Athletics themselves, of which eight more remain, to which the Harrismen are confidently looking forward as the means to recovering the ground they have lost in the flag chase and the first of these heduled until Septemb In the meanwhile past performances indicate that the margin now boasted by the Macklets may be increased. Griffs Face Tough Task Followin is not the double Dbill listed here for today between the Champs and Redskins while the A’s are winding up with the Browns in a single encounter st Philadelphia, the Nationals face a_rough route. Tomorrow, for instance, the Yankees are due to arrive for three tilts in as many days. This would appear a rather assignment considering ken 13 of 18 Gotham gang to date e of .684, but s recently have eir normal > fact that the with the have won 789, nie’s clan. when the both open frontler the be encounter- Athletics Red Sox Quaker thejr final t leading « ing o1 lets to over the played gers, Wh this num 3 nd d Indic atlonals for an aver at triumphs offset have from by only 19 reverses, Figures Are Not Cheering. Ha nen and prove clearly the champlons facing a tough task to prevent the A's from drawing farther away into the lead Tt the statis combats between t selves that s regarding the e contenders them- ring to local fans, the Nationa & mopped up with the A's in 9 of their 14 clashes, but the Champs cannot Mackmen get much farther out front, or their ability to win on a two-to-one basis from the Athletics themselves demonstrated, may prove adequate for ultimate succes the flag scramble. Johnson and Zach Today. Johnson and Zachary were sched- uled to fiing for the Nationals in the double-header listed for today to close h the Indians, who had rimed £ ound duty. busine although who naturally is not calcu s twin-bill Ppopular wi: are looking lated to prove help possessed o titled to Against _t} tomorrow f toil with or tion since s suc essful effort Mon utch needs mor of condition, as he worked uesday. and needs less of a lay e more youthful left-hander but the rub will come on Sunday. when Mar vill be to or men. Both of ti { fine shape now, however, and feel confident they can deliver if given the chance Budd, leans Mye: taine turn of F more supposed while hi pie, should matter Man cans r Myer in Bad Shape. sived today from New Or- licates the illness of Buddy tional young shortstop ob- r delivery in the Fall, in re- bundle of cash and the loan Har may. be of a serious nature than was at first Myer recently- underwent n for enlarged glands, and physi Dr. W. A. Gill Mvyer's playing future endangered, that ently visited Myer at hix home’ in lle, Miss., and, after a confer- ence with the player and his pa ts, decided it would be unwise fe resume playing for at least “Myer 1 bad shape, quoted as ing, “but T am confident he will come around all right. He is radually mending and I have been sured his operation ultimately wuld result in increasing rather than diminishi on the bases. He s oodles of and & genuine the game, that should enable grade in the big ng his spe Abi love for him to show make the An Appeal to the Fans. Attention of Washington fans' is commended to the following communi- cation received by the writer from Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, a promi- nent worker in the ranks of the Amer- jcan National Red C It is self- explanatory “The pital—thery need bas they can get from President ington club is to the effect vear very few balls fouled stands rmed by the fans, s with these used balls tb ffith form kept the men at St. abeth’s supplied “It has been suggested that you n of the ball depart ments of the papers would be glad to help in your columns by ing that the lost balls be turned over to the ushers and police on duty at the ball park so that they nltfinately may find their way to the patlents at the hos- pital. I am writing to the other pa- pars asking the same help.” Pigeon racing is a popular sport in BALL, AMERICAN LEAGU BASE Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on Sale Base Ball Park at 9 A.M. Daily North 2707—North 2708 bo, eth's H ns there Juipment letter just received that this into the It base TODAY :30 P.M. PARK s suc le of com-| fford to let the| bert of the Peli- | Griflith of the Wash- | at Mr. | h that the champions have but a slim , unless the dope is given a rude jolt. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Philadelphia Washington .. . . flm‘nfn Sy | Detrolt ."."V10 | St. Louis ", | Cleveland | New York | Boston | { (rain). GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. at Wash. Chicago at N. Y. St. Louis at Phila. etroit at Boston. hila. at Boston. . at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Pittsbursh y 40 New York Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis . | Philadelphia | Chicago | Boston. . . | o= Pittsbargh, Brookiyn, St. Louis, 8- GAMES TORAY Chicago at st. Louis. N. Y. ut Pittsburgh. D45 409 TERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 3. Cincinnatl, 1. Philudelphia, 2-4. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at St. Louls. Cinel. at Pittsburgh. Boston at Phila, Brooklyn at N. Y. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 6-4; St 1-3 M SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg, 2; Macon. 0 Charlo Knoxville, 0. och : Augusta, 3 lumbia, 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ta, 10; Birminghan Mobile, 9; New Orle Memphis, ' 15:_Little ttanooga VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 1: Norfolk, 0. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. bersburg. 5. Hagerstown, 1. rick. 9-4: Waynesboro, 2-0. nsbiirg. 6: Hanover, 0. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Griffs Face Strenuous Three Weeks D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 TYPOS ARE PRIMING TO DEFEND LAURELS Washington's team of Union Print- ers is working overtime to prepare for the annual International Typograph- ical Union Base Ball League tourna- ment that will be held here the latter part of the month. The local aggre- gatlon is bent upon retaining the championship it has held the past three seasons. This afternoon the Printers are to tackel the District Ellipse, starting play at 5 o'clock. With teams representing 12 large citles scheduled to play, the tourna- ment this year Is attracting consid- erable attention. Each of the clubs due to compete will bring a larce crowd of rooters to the National Cap- tal. Plans for the event, to be held in Clark Griffith Stadium, are completed and will be announced within a few days. The first games will be held Au- gust 23, and on the morning of that day the complete schedule will be pub- lished and play will proceed on the down-and-out plan. D. C. SHOTS HAVE MATCH WITH ANNAPOLIS CLUB Trapshooters of Annapolis Gun Club will be guests of Washington Gun Club at the Benning traps Saturday |and will engage in a speclal team |race with the local shots. The con- | test will consist of four events of 25 | targets each, shooting to start at 1:30 {o'clock. ~ The 10 high guns of each club will constitute the teams. Sterling silver spoons will be given to the members of the winning team, and there also will be trophles for the high gun of each team. — POTOMAC PARK TITLE CLOSES NEXT WEEK | Shipping Board and Marine nines, | winners of the first and second series, {respectively, in the Potor Park League, will start a three-game series |for the clrcuit champlonship next {Monday. The Marines, better forti- fied in the pitching department, are favored to take the title Mount Vernon second place in | League, are to play |game today, meeting the Union M. | team. tosse: who the Sunday their final circuit hold | the opening |of the Thom U. S. SHOTS DO WELL IN QUALIFYING TESTS By the Associated Press ST. GAL! 'witzerland, August 13. _With improved atmospheric condl- tio the American Army rifle team | shot off the second series in the quali- fving round preparatory to the inter- rifle ame of the second serfes son Playground League. national match | today. The score: Meeds, standing 80; lying, 90—53; 448 points. Boles, standing, kneeling, 80-- He did not fire lying. Phillips, standing, 77 kneeling, 84—86; lying, 93—94; total, 32 cartons, 513 points. Dodson, standing, 155—88; lying, 89—93; 513 points. | . Morgan, standing, | 91—91; Iying, 95—91; | 522 points. Maj. Boles said he was satisfied with the results obtained. He expects to see world records broken during the competition. Spain has withdrawn from the inter- national rifle match. France won the international pistol competition with 2,477 points to Swit- zerland's 2,466. which begins kneeling, 81 kneeling, , 52 cartons, kneeling, total, 51 cartons, s, ~ et Edmonston was the first city Canada to - have a municipal course. in golf N try to increase their strength early | August 31. Any player taken on by the Giants between now and September 1, will be eligible for the World Series—provided |the Giants get into that classic | struggle. The same thing, of course, holds true for the Pirates, the Cincin natis and the Philadelphia Athletic and Washington and all the rest of them. Not since 1921 have the Giants needed strengthening more at this stage of the race than they do this year. But 1921 proved that even mid-August was not too late to add strength to a club. That season the Giants were second all through August, and even up into September. They didn't appear to have a chance. And then came the fateful trip of the Pittsburghs to New ork and their dip into high life in celebration of the pennant they sup- posed they had won. The Giants, taking a brace, snatched the pennant away from them. Pittsburgh has'one left-hand pitcher this season who is fairly dependable, | but he is not so confident and airy as he was last season. Meaning, of course, Yde. Fearing that Pittsburgh may not be quite well enough provided with left handers for a world series, and nowing that the skill of a good old fashioned southpaw _sometimes is better for a team than that of a “phenom.” the Pirates have taken Oldham from the West and put him on_thair staff. Oldham has been in base ball a long time, Detroit started him as far back as 1914, after he had been very suc- cessful with Providence, but he dfdn’t do so well for the Tvgers and off and on draw a ticket back to the minors until recently. This year, without even being sent to the coast to re- cuperate, as most old pitchers are, he turned up in Des Moines, wherc he has been doing excellent. work. | _The Giants are attempting to_put NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337-14th St. Main 5780 CLUBS WITH FLAG HOPES BOLSTER FOR BIG SERIES BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, August 13—Major league teams which are now making a change in their players, and especially the teams which have a possible chance of getting into the world series, are shifting to enough that the strengthened line-up will be able to participate in’ the big post-season event. A It is one of the rules of the world series that a player, to be eligible, shall be a bona fide member of the qualifying team, under a contract ap- i proved by the president of the league and entered into on or before strength into in an outfield that has had its trials most of the year. The praise of Wilson, which was sounded all over the world last Spring by New York men, has resulted in his being traded to Toledo. That's what often happens when they play the loud pedal too hard without thinking. RECORD FOR MILE SWIM T0 BE CLAIMED BY BORG GOTHENBURG, Sweden, August 13 (®).—Arne Borg, the Swedish cham- pion yesterday, swam a mile in 21 min- utes 41 3.5 seconds. He will claim & world record for the feat. The present world record, according to available data, is held by G. R. Hodgson of Canada, who at Stock- holm, in July, 1912, made a mile in 23 minutes 34 5-10 seconds. A dis- patch from Sydney, New South Wales, on January 30, 1924, credited Borg with making the mile in 22 minutes 34 seconds. a2 SIKI IS TOLD TO GO. By the Associated Press. Battling Stki, the Senegalese who rose to pugilistic heights by defeating Georges Carpentier, and who told im- migration authorities when he came here in April, 1924, that he planned to stay only a month, must leave the country forthwith or face arrest and deportation proceedings. The Labor Department has informed the fighter that he is no longer wanted. Tire Clearance Sale We are still buying tires at old prices Another large consignment now due. | “We need the room. = Large stock. All sizes. ALL MUST BE SOLD Mason Cords . Goodrich Cords. 31x4 Goodrich Cords 3 3234 Goodrich Cords 18.95 Some sizes at less than present wholesale. ~ Dealers attention ! Tires held on deposit till September 5th, if desired. Open evenings till 11 P.M. Tele- phl“dnfl orders now. Service truck on road. Mount Pleasant Battery & Accessory Co. 3150 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. Col. 2211, 30x3: 85 30x3 1o Firemen on the south diamond of the | Tigers and Yankees clash today In| PIRATES HAVE GREAT DAY AS GIANTS AND REDS FAIL By the Associated Press. N Giants are becoming less dis Pittsburgh Pirates. At the EW YORK, August 13.—The dogging footsteps of the New York tinct behind the flying hoofs of the same time the Cincinnati Reds are hanging breathlessly to the flanks of the Giants. Lady Fortune smiled broadly at the Pirates yesterday. She even laughed out loud, for the Pantlfers, outhit by the slugging Metropolitans, defeated the clan of McGraw, 5 to 3. , and increased their lead in the race for the National League pennant honors. Cincinnati, struggling desperately to overtake the Glants, stumbled over a Brooklyn obstacle and Jost, 5 to 1. St. Louis, under the guiding rein of Rogers Hornsby, the league's leading hitter, poked its head into the first division by gaining 9-to-2 and 8-to-4 decisions over the Philljes. The Cardinals and Dodgers are now locked at the foot of the league's elite class of first division clubs. Boston and Chicago, footstools in the circuit, enjoyed a day of rest for traveling purposes. In the American League the Phila- delphia Athletics gained a notch on their Capital City rivals by winning trom St. Louls, 5 to 2, while rain washed away the Washington-Cleve- land entertainment. Miller Huggins' crestfallen Yankees, pre-season favorites to win the long chase, broke their losing streak and handed the Chicago White Sox a 2-to-0 whitewashing behind the masterful curving of Herb Pennock. Pennock held the proteges of Eddie Collins to a palr of prosaic singles, one of them of the infield scratch va- riety. The Hugmen gave him perfect support. Boston, hopelessly last in the Amer- ican League, jeopardized the Tygers’ chances of finishing in the first divi- | sfon by handing the Bengals a decisive 7-to-2 walloping. DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS TO PLAY VIRGINIA ORDER DD FELLOWS of the Distric O t of Columbia and northern Virginia will invade Clark Griffith Stadium on August 22 for their third annual base ball game, and a keen contest is expected. The team recruited from the local lodges of the fraternity has been practicing for some time and is reported to be quite ready now for the engagement. Little has been heard from the Three-Linkers of the Old Dominion, but last year they had a strong combination, and probably will put practicaily the same nine on the field this season. The band of the Oriental Order will help to make the pre-game program entertaining. It is to harmonize for some time prior to the diamond con- test that is to get under way at 3 o'clock Fort Washington’s nine is casting about for games with Washington un- limited teams. Send challenges to Capt. Tom Brand at the post. Langley Field and W racks nine were to cl ble-header at this afternoon. Lion Village Insects have a double- header with the Northern Insects on Monument Lot Diamond No. 1, Sat- urday. The Lyon Village boys were hoping to play the Dartaway Insects at home this morning. shington Bar- sh in a do Pullman, champion of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League, game tomorrow with some unlimited team on_the Union Station fleld, start- ing at 5 o'clock. Challenges may be telephoned to Main 7380, branch 177. Peerless Midgets were to meet the Michigans and Peerless Juniors were to encounter Hess, in W. B. A. A. games this afternoon. Auth Insects, who had a date today with the Marberry Insects, want more engagements. Manager Edgar Hawk, 4rl. may be telephoned at Franklin 5107. Congress Heights nine goes to Park Lane, Va., Sunday for a team of that village. Manager W liam Hann of Park Lane is ready to accept challenges from other nines. Ballston Midgets have a date with the Wyandottes this afternoon on Monument Lot Diamond No. 3, at 3 o'clock. Handley Insects desire contests with the Goslin, Harris, Ruether and other The Handley management may be telephoned at Adams 25 251. Liberty Senlors and De Molay clash Saturday at 3 o'clock on the Plaza fleld. Swanee Preps, who have been step- ping along at a fast pace since Fred Keller assumed their management, contemplate graduating into the senior class next year. Luxor Midgets want a shortflelder, third sacker and two outflelders. Man- ager Dunnington may be telephoned at Franklin 3653 or Potomac 3529. Clovers have a practice tilt this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock with Dono- ;mled Motor Co. on the Powerhouse eld. Rialto Theater nine meets St. Jo- seph Saturday and the Earle Theater team Sunday, both games being sched- uled for the south diamond of the Ellipse. Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan- dria has listed games with Walter Reed Hospital for Saturday and the Northerns for Sunday. _Shamrock Seniors are to meet to- night at 8 o'clock at 715 G street southeast. BOXER IS EXONERATED. PRESCOTT, Ariz., August 13 (#).— Manuel Cota, Prescott boxer, has been exonerated by a coroner’s jury of all blame in connection with the death of Frank Lewis, Indian, who boxed under the name of “Indian Mike.” Lewis died from an internal hemorrhage said to have been caused by a_ blow by Cota during a boxing match at Jerome last Saturday. e DODGERS RECALL HURLER. CINCINATI, ~August 13 (®)— Pitcher Cantrell, farmed out to the Jersey City club, has been recalled by Brooklyn. The Dodgers are in a bad way for pitchers. The suspension of Burleigh Grimes has been lifted, but the spitballer still is lame as the result of a collision. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F on such things. COLLAPSIBLE— £ Rubber Pans........30cE gkubbcr Blankets . . .$2.50 £ Bathing Shoes ......95c Light-weight Raincoats £ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Our Service Is' 100% Efficient Washington Rubber Co. New 511 11th St. N.W. F. H. [CHOLS, Manager Washington Barracks | wants a | NEW SCHEDULE MADE FOR W. B. A. A. NINES That postponed games may be played off within a short time a new schedule has been prepared for junior |and midget teams of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association Contests will be held daily next week. The ouly senfor tilt listed is that for Sunday between the Linworths and | Crescents, who are playing for the | District championship. The new schedule follows SUNDAY GAMES.. vs. Linworth, A—Corinthian_vs. South Ellipse st { Atlantic. South Ellipse, at C—Clovers vs. Freer, dou- ond No. 4. at 1prm.: Swanee le-header, diamond No, 10, Yorke Preps, . at 1 pm Texans a b double-header. Midget clas . at 11 a.m. il » Ellipee, at 3 m.: New Have double-header, hrd etreet and vs. Seminole. doub at 1 pm Section | C— Dreamiand -header. diamond No. 2, 't al_ve. Terminal, diamond No. 1 Smithfield va.' National, diamo at ‘1 pm.: Smithfield vs. Terminal, West Ellipse. at' 1 pm MONDAY. Al ¢ Section A-—) Atlagtic; plara. at 5 p.m ion Vs. Yorke Preps, Rosedale. at 0 7 tion D—Yankee 'vs. Cardinal, Fair s gm idget class. Section D—Auth ve. Peer. 1 ird street and Missouri avenue, at Junior Class: dian ve. —Clover pm. Sec- Lawn, at TUESDAY. for class: Section A—Corinthian ve se. plaza. at b Section C—Arrow . Bloomingdale, Rosedale. at 5 pm. Sec- tion D—Yankee vs. Federal, Fair Lawn, at m Midzet class: Section D—TVictoria ve. St Martii, TUird street and Missouri avenue, at WEDNESDAY. Section A—Meridian vs. At- lantic, plaza, at 5 p.m.: Corinthian vs. Con. gressional, Fair Lawn. at 5 p.m. Section C o SiaLorke Preps. Rosedaie, 3t5pm idget class: Section D—Eastern vs. Beer. Rird street and Missouri avenue, Junior class: at THURSDAY. Junior class: Section C—Swanes va. Bloomingdale. plaza. at 5 p.m.: Arrow ve. Yorfle Prep. Rosedale. at 3 p.m. Midget clans: Section D—Eastern ve. Vic- toria, Fair Lawn. at 6 pm.. Auth va. Sf Martin, Third stréet and Missouri avenus 5 pm FRIDAY. Section A—Corinthian_ vs. Atlantic. plaza. at 5 p.m.: Meridian vs. Peer. leos Fair Lawm. st ©'pm. Section C— Swanee va. Bloomingade, Rosedale, at b p.m. Midget class: Section D—Victoria v, Third street and Missouri avenue, SATURDAY. Section 5 p.m Junior class: A—Clover vs. Freer vs. Arrow, ; pm. polidzei clase? " Section i ecticas, Fair Lawn, at 5 pam Bastern v Auth, "Fnird ‘etrect and Miiouri avenue. at . BREAKS TROTTING ;(ABK GOSHEN, N. Y., August 13 (P).— Roland N. Harriman’s Peter Maltby, a brown colt by Peter Volo, out of Guy Axworthy, broke the world half- mile track record for 2-year-olds at the Summer meeting of the Orange Coun ty Driving Park Association here. The colt's time of 2:10% was made in the second heat of the 2-year-old trot SPEEDERS WILL RACE IN POTOMAC REGATTA Among the several interesting races on the program of the joint speed- boat regatta of the Corinthian and Capital yacht clubs to be held on the Potomac Saturday will be a special match event with three entrants from craft of the 151 class. J. C. Beard of Washington, owner and pilot of the E-ne-mo, winner of one of “the gold cup races in New York last year, will meet A. R. Gross' Mr. Groco and Greased Lightning, driven by Willlam McP. Bigelow. Gross will carry the colors of Balti- more, while Bigelow comes from the Eastern Shore of Maryland. These three speeders will settie their differ- ences of opinion over a five-mile course. The 151's are so designated because of the cubic Inch displacement of their pistons, the engines being smaller than those in Jord automobiles, yet capable of driving the 16-foot boats at 40 miles an hour. Most of the 151's are so well matched that success in a race usually depends uponthe clever- ness of the driver at the turns. ‘The regatta, which will start at o'clock, will be held over a two-mile course between the Highway and Key Bridges and may be seen best from the Speedway between the Lincoln Memorial and the Highway Bridge. CARPENTIE"S TRAINER TO CONDITION DEMPSEY HAVRE, France, August 13 (®).— Gus Wilson, French trainer of pugil- ists, who conditioned Georges Carpen- tier for his fights with Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons, sailed for New York to take a position as trainer to Dempsey. PIRATES RECALL PLAYER. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., August 13.— George “Mule” Haas, hard-hitting out- fielder with the Southern Association club here, has been recalled by the Pittsburgh Nationals. He will report immediately. Haas came to Birming- ham this Spring and for a time led the league in home runs. GOWDY TO MANAGE. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, August 13 (#).— Harry H. (Hank) Gowdy of the Giants has signed a contract to manage the Columbus American Association base ball team next season. Columbus is Gowdy's home. The former Giant catcher will be a player-manager. CARDS BUY OUTFIELDER. JONESBORO, Ark., August 13 (®). —Bill Barnhart, outfielder, has been sold to the St. Louis Nationals L Jonesboro _club of the Tri League. He will report to the dinals at the end of the season. RAIN PREVENTS FIGHT. ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 13 (P).— Rain caused postponement last night of a match at Jefferson Barracks, near here, between Sammy Mandell, Rock- ford, Ill. and Bobby Ward, St. Paul, Minn., who had agreed to fight at 138 pounds. Officlals reset the bout for August 31. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Augt 13.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both were clear this morning. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. The golfer who adopts the good practice of rather throwing his club- head_backward, catching it with his pwrists and a tightening grip fiat the top, will [l readily sense the necessity for a momentary pause at the top of the | back swing. This pause can be too| prolonged, though | as a rule it is bet- | ter by far to over- do it than to turn the club other- wise. Overdoing it has the danger of inviting arm and shoulder ri- gidity, and thus the player will do well to look out for that. The club must completely reverse its direction and, as it is thrown back, the head gathers a de- gree of momentum which causes the shaft to bend or spring. You pause momentarily at the top to allow_this bend in the shaft to reverse. It is fatal to start down with the club be»' Itlu'e this recoiling effect has taken place 2 IN SHAFT TO REVERSE « {Copyright, 1935,) RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 1423 P. REAR STANDARD CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Distributors 635 Louisiana Avenue N.W. Washington, D. C. SPORTS Collegians Find Going in Majors Is Rough STAR STUDENT TWIRLERS ARE GIVEN THEIR BUMPS Caldwell and Carroll, Who Went Up From Princeton and Holy Cross This Year, Have Not Fared Well With Yankees and Tygers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N been faring so well. The greatest exploit to date of C1 ing ace who went to the Yankees, w. EW YORK, August 13—The two leading college pitchers who were taken into the big leagues upon their graduation last June have not arley Caldwell, the Princeton pitch- s the beaning of Wallie Pipp in bat ting practice, Pipp going to the hospital immediately thereaiter. But so far as actual pitching go s, Owen Carroll, the Holy Cross star, has been bumped far more merrily by opposing batsmen than his old Tiger rival. This, however, is because Ty Cobb has been throwing Carroll into games and letting him taks much needed medicine, whereas Caldwell had been pitching to his teammates in batting practice and warming the bench. Caldwell Is Farmed. Caldwell was farmed out to Albany. but didn't Jike the taste of it and “jumped.” His future in organized base bail is dark. His difficulty, as it is with Car- roll, has been the difficulty that bests all college pitchers. They try to fool batsmen with curves and when they have to pitch strikes they center the ball over the plate. This goes in college ball but in the major leagues it does not do at all. A pitcher to get by must work the cor- | ners of the plate with great consist- | ency and neither Carroll nor Caldwell has learned to do this. | Carroll is a different type. He was | the idol of Holy Cross and the big noise of the entire intercollegiate | world. Pampered and worshiped, his mood has not been of a sort qualified to enjoy or even to take with phi losophy the pounding which the big league batsmen have been handing out to him. Medicine does not tasts good to him. It would not do to send him to the minors. In the first place he would in all probabllity refuse to go, would quit base ball. So since he has real ability and may well develop into an ace for Detroit, he is being thrown into games in order to obtain experi ence and his base ball future depends upon how he assimilates the bitter medicine that is being administered to him. Finally, both Caldwell and have been deprived of a very set which stood them in stead in their college days—psychology. College bat- ters faced them with the mental edze favoring the pitchers. In the big league the handicap has been all the other way. is as- THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL President Izaok Walton League of America. UNBURN is, indeed, far from b S sunburned person is alw ludicrous (especially one f and got the rest of his face sunburn his eyes), but sunburn can easily be So long as the t is, so long a no har low in does not break; the burn does not But then peels and especially when the of skin blisters, then < out. | saw a young man get his shoulders | badly burned one Summer. They | blistered, of course, and peeled. But! he kept going in bathing, and one day the raw shoulders began to swell th: Soon they were gangrenous, and with- | in a week he died of blood poisoning. | I would advise every person who goes in swimming to keep out of the | water while his skin is broken with sunburn blisters. ! Protection from the sun considered by all vacationists. & shine is a wonderful health giver, but there is such a ng as too much sun. Do you know that in some pl in Africa the sun at certair of the year will, even when r through a hole in the tent or a sl in the roof of a shelter, kill a r drive him crazy in a very few m time? Keep your hat on during the of the day. Do vour swimming i morning or evening. Wear headgear | that is porous and large. P tholatum or something sin lips and cheeks if you into the hot sun. Keep your face clean, but feel it getting burned, don't w with soap and water. going out | if you sh it | Use a damp rag, | th H. DILG, Of course, a he does look ge ones, white rings around a very serious matter if you feel need the sunburn. eing a jokin he butt of jol who wore amber ed, leaving 1 matter. for glasse you must natural oils it fight You the BRAVES B TAMPA, Fla., Oscar Estrad = UY CUBAN. Aug 1 mpa native of : ball prior to played no professiona Spring. He Is left- coming here last handed. TAKES PACING STAKE. t 13 (P).—Rib f a field of value $3.000, the inaug- it of the Landall CARPENTIER SOUGHT. SAN FRANCISCO. ch August 13 with F An Sailor Eddie Calgary, a 5,000, boasts of ven golf clubs within its boundaries, with large memberships. MOTOR HEALTH depends on food Gasoline,your motor's_food, must be pure, clean, richin energy and power - and easy to digest k4 OTOR health, like human health, is largely a matter of diet. Gasoline is motor food—and your motor’s health is directly affected by the kind of gasoline you feed You can follow the same rules in selecting gasoline for ‘your motor as you do in buying food for yourself. 1. = terated or “doped.” “The Gasoline must be pure—it must not be blended, adul- It must be clean —for dirt and ocher foreign particles will soon clog the feed line and carburetor. 3 | stamina into your motor. 4 It muse be rich in “food” value—to put power, speed and Tt maust be easy to “digest”—for poor quality gasoline canses motor dyspepsia. Lost power, incomplete combustion, motor carbon knocks and excessive ‘deposits are the symptoms. There is one motor food that fills all these requirements. It is Tydol Economy Gasoline. The perfect food for motors Tydol is pure gasoline. It contains no blends or com- pounds. Tydol is clean gasoline —made so by infinite care and strict supervision at the Tide Water Refinery. Tydol is high in “food” value—every drop is full of energy reaches the and power. Tydol is easy to “digest.” When it mhflm“ihmb«himw Each drop burns instantly and cleanly. Your motor can have no better diet than TydoL You can ask for nothing more than the trigger start, the pickup, the surging power—and the lo: gives you. Fill up with Tydol ‘mileage—that T wdl:'n any Tydol pump. TAYLOR-KORMAN OIL COMPANY Distributors Rosslyn, Va. Tel. West 3045 YDOL Economy GAasoune For full Tydol economy mvfid*fl*