Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 69

Part 4—4 Pages Griffs Beat Yanks COVEY SHOWS FINE FORM AS MATES RAP SHAWKEY Nationals Turn in Four Double Plays to Help Vet- eran Over Rough Spots and Gain Half a Game on the A’s—Joe Harris Clouts a Homer. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. ITH Stan Coveleskie hurling effectively in the pinches and given spappy support by his mates, who beat a merry tattoo on the V.V offerings of Bob Shawkey, the Nationals yesterday took their second straight fall out of the Yankees, 6 to 1. As the Athletics con- trived to merely split even in a bargain show with the Red Sox at Bos- ton, the Champions achieved a slight gain in their quest of the league leadership, the margin separating them (rom the top now being one and a half games. Covey, although far from a puzzle to the Hugmen, whose eight swats, rcluding @ quartet of doubles, displayed consummate ability in the tight places and, save on one occasion when the visitors registered their lone marker, was accorded a brand of backing that fully matched his slab work, four double plays being turned in by the Griffmen in the course of the afternoon. Stan Harris and Bluege alone of the Senatorial array, failed to share in the | 13 safeties amassed off Waite Hoyt, who suc mound. Covey himself manufactured a pair_of bingles s trio of laps offset some careless baserunning by the Goose, but it was a belt into the open-faced stand in left by Joe| Harris that was the outstanding fea- | Dt ture of the attack. This developed mid- | way in the fracas and took the starch out of Shawkey Yanks First to Tally. Combs' infield bingle in the opener | was wasted as Shanks drilled into a double play and Ruth lofted harmless- | 1y, but the Yanks chalked up their lone marker in the second. With Meu- | sel disposed of, Gehrig lined a single to center, and stole second as Reul dropped Covey's delivery. Gehrig went to third when Peck pegged wildly in attempting to double him off the mid- way after snaring Dugan’s liner, and he "scored on a sturdy double to left | by Schang, who was left by Wannin- ger. I . The Natfonals went the Yanks one better. in their half, after failing to get a ball out of the infield in the first inning. Goslin started it with a little looper to center, Joe Harris walked, and Bluege sacrificed. On Peck’s slow roller to Wanninger, Goslin beat the throw to the plate, and Ruel's clean safety to center tallied Moon. Peck | B o Hoyt, 2 in 2 |m.lnn " passed and Ruel moved up on Schang’s passed | nings oy ball, after Covey popped, but Mc- | ‘l"-:u.T“""" Losing pncr.:»_?;-n{ . Time of game—2 hourp and 5 minutes. REDS TRIM PIRATES NO. 16 FOR COVEY. NEW YORK. Combs. of... 1 the AB. . e escsss0c0~0000% coommoiumSmnid ©8000uR~A300EDP 92509958020030% e20000~~ Totals WASHINGTON. MeNeely, ef 5 s Rwozmo mn E P1"1--“1: ...l et Covelesiie, . Hlaeseion | mno Totals ... “Batted for Schang I tBatted for e New York. M Washington.. 070 0 % wo-base hits—=Schang, Rice, Combs (2), Veely, " Gehriz Home turi—g " Harsis: base—Gehrig. Nacrifice—Bluerxe. Double plays—Bluege to &. Harrls to 4. tin: Peckinpuugh to S. Harris to J. Ha Pr\"(lllvlll:h to S. Harris; Coveleskie to Harris to J. Harris. Left_on bases— lork, 6: Washington, 7. Bases on balls— " thuk!) 3 M ('D'Plf-lflm 4. Struck olfl—fl) Shaw 2; by Hovrt, 7 Cove- leskie, Hlll——ol Shawkey, 6 H H 5 3 P 0o Fpll a8 Joe Harris Slams One. Joe Harris achleved a tally without | any assistance in the fourth when he< opened the frame by walloping one of | Shawkey's offerings into the leftfield WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, 6 to 1, to Climb in Race : Maryland Craft Lead in Regatta Here AUGUST 16, 1925. SNAPPED AT PICTURESQUE POWER BOAT REGATTA HELD ON THE POTOMAC YESTERDAY | | link, | [ | “winner in 31 minutes | THREE SPEEDBOAT EVENTS ARE ANNEXED BY VISITORS Bobolink, Double Winner, Carries Off Feature ‘of | of the | Club of Alexandria. | regatta | way earlier. | |a great brush by Jolly Roger, owned | by Program—~Capitalites Score in Several Contests—Meet is Big Success. BY JOHN B. KELLER. races in the regatta held on t auspices of the Corinthian M owned by William McP. Bigelow of the Miles River Yacht Club of Michaels was winner in two events, Cross of the Maryland Yacht Club of i contest for boats of the 151 class Club were carried to victory in two r From a local point of view, how | It was the first of any ln\p(thuA | tempted here and the two yacht clul | it in splendid order. Events were run on scheduled | exciting, so the crowds that gathered { Bridge to Lincoln Memorial in Potom ‘ bedecked yachts, launches and canoes that were th finish The buoy had not a dull moment w power boats did not provide all | interest. There was a race for canoe fours in which members of | Washington Canoe Club outdistanced from the Old Dominiori Boat | Stellar swimmers | of Capital Athletic Club, leading aq tic organization of girls here, loted aquaplanes drawn by a race that was as thrilling as a on the program. Bobolink Wins Big Eves Perhaps the brighest number of the as the S-mile race for speed boats. It was a handicap af ir with Gray Bat III, owned by J S, Battenfleld of the Eastern Power Boat Club of this city, conceding time advantages to all other entrants. The Gray Bat 111 was handicaped so heav ily that some of the starters ha turned the 2-mile stake at the per end of the course near | Bridge before it began its race from | the starting line just above the High- Bridge. The effort to overtake these starters proved too much for Gi Bat III, which had developed engine trouble before the contest, but Bobo representative of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, also a late starter, a crew skimmed over the course in fine order | and soon overhauled number o craft that had been sent awa: However, Bobolink was given a Michael Verdech of the Bastern Power Boat Club. The Maryland boat sped along in | nd came in 3-5 seconds, smooth style, though, ARYLAND craft skimmed to victory " | was piloted b + | Pluckily stand, and when Ruel evolved safeties after the retiremen BY A HEAVY ATTACK of Bluege and Peck it appeared more | scoring was imminent, but Mc ended it by fouling to Schang. Goslin again proved a scoring fac- tor in the fifth when he connected for his third straight safety, a rap that Shanks knocked down back of second, but could not handle. It cashed Rice, who had preceded him with a bound ing double to right. Peck paved the way for an addition- al two tallies in the following frame with a single to left after Bluege had died. Ruel's retirement put Roger on second and he scored on Coveleskie's | Texas leaguer to center, which neither Shanks, Wanninger nor Combs could quite feach. Stan then generated a surprising degree of speed afoot to score all the way from first base on a ! double to left by McNeely - which struck squarely on the foul line. Earl | was left when his boss bounded to Dugan. Hugmen Balked After Second. Singles by Joe Harris and Peck | were a]l the Griffs could muster off Hoyt in the last two rounds, but no Neely more gunfire was needed as the Yanks | could accomplish nothing against Cov- ey after round 2, the first visitor to face the veteran in the sixth, seventh and eight Innings doubled, and that Gehrig obtained a | pass to start the ninth. DODGERS’ LATE RUNS BEAT GIANTS, 3 T0 1|: Br the Associated Press. despite the fact that | BY the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, August 15.— The |Cincinnati Reds’ went on a batting rampage today and easily defeated |the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8§ to 1. | i Sremer was driven from the mound in the first inning by an attack of hits, |including home runs by Roush’ and |Critz. Oldham, obtained this week from |Des Moines, was effective, with the |exception of the sixth. Gooch was spiked in the third in- ning, and Carey suffered an injury to | his"ankle while sliding into second, but it was not expected that either |would be kept out of the game. o'} Cinci (Ritts. )rmeu 3h. — Haanrf. Roush.ct, Mefoni | Walker.rf. ler. Holke,1b cosmoomme? 1 Hargrave.c 4 { Donohue.n 4 T Totals. . 14 Totals. | 3Ban for Bambart in the ninth. { 1Batied for Adams in tfe eighth, | Cincinnati . 50000380008 | Pittsburgh 100000100 0—1 Rune—Pinelli. Roush. Walker, Cri Elmer Smith Donohue. Haas. ~Ei | Carey. " Cuyler.” Gooch. Spencer. Twa | hit—Donohue.” Home runs—Roush. Stolen bases—Roush, fices—Elmer § Mclanis (unassisted) : s to_ Wright: Banors Mlams tio to “Holke: Traynor, Mclnnis Lett on basee—Cincinnati. 3l oo Critz Pittehureh. . Struck oui | At the top is a sn: finish line near Highway of the Corinthian hot of Bobolink beating Jolly ridge. NATIONAL PROTOS | shading the time of the Jolly for the & miles by 1 Harry L. Black's Gem, belonging to |the Capital Yacht Club "squadron, earned third place. Gray Bat III in_front of Pachard. Mr. Groco, Maryland Yacht nf:ub} entrant,” twice took the measure of | Bigelow’s Greased Lightning in heats for power boats of the 151 The first time, the Baltimore craft covered the distance in § min utes and 16 seconds, but it needed nearly second heat. Corinthians In Final. Corinthian _Yacht Club entrants were triumphant in two races rur‘ cruisers. In a 4-mile freeforal Shelk, owned by Joseph Smith, showed | the way to elght other boats in cov- | In the oval Florence Kkfldslnl is pictured in an aquaplanin ltht Club (left) and Commodore G. W. Forsberg of the ('upl(nl Yacht Club, er in the special handicap race. Just below is a general view of the craft group«i about the stunt, while the heads are those of Commodore C. under whose -nspku the regatta was held. ering the course in 13 minutes 12| seconds. In the 4-mile handicap race, however, Sheik was too fast for its own good and was one of three | boats not considered by the officials | . C. Smith GRIFFS TODAY PLAY FINAL HE Nationals make their final appearance here this month today | T when they tackle the Yankées in the last engagement schedu!ed”' between the two clubs this scason. This evening the Champions entrain for Cleveland, where, starting Tuesday, they will play three games, | followed by four at Detroit and three each at St. Louis and Chicago, in | that order. SOME HELP TO GRIFFS FIRST GAME. ams, | the Athletics will appear for the first two of the all-important elght Todt, 1b. BOSTON Wil .. Their next home appearance will be on September 1, when | Flagstend; ci’ PHILADELPHIA. | Bighan. | Lamar. If. Cochrane. AB. 3 -—um:o:—-: 0 |out to win his twenty- 'RUFFING BLANKS THE A’S AFTER SOX LOSE OPENER| OSTON, August 15—Those Athletics and Red Sox parted company for the season of 1925 by splitting a double-header this afternoon at Fenway Park. The Athletics won the first combat, 3 to 1, but | i the Red Sox came back and took the second part of the program, 5 to 0. | Victory in the first game gave the Athletics the honor of the on‘ series, but their efforts for a .clean sweep were futile when Ed Rommel, rst victory of the season, crumbled. was too much f 1e speedboat under the jo Clubs. Bobo! in a majority he Potomac yesterd and Capital Yacht while Mr. Groco belonging to A. R f Baltimore won in both heat The colors of the Corinthian ac Bluebird ever, the regatta was a huge success for motor-propelled boats ever at »s of the National Capital conducted of Yacht time, the races alon g the sea wa nac Pa were interesting and Il from the Highway and those in the many gail lustered about the hile the regatta was in progress in reckoning the order to finish. Vic lue Bird, owned by Dr while Helena F of Annapol en second place. Bobolink, that proved so capable in |the speed boat handicap, came back the 20-mile free-fo and won ly .over eight other entrants ats in this race were he turns so well and piloted splendidly, gained thereby. A couple of were narrowly averted during contest; once one of the boats swerved sharply across the course of Bobolink, that was negotiating the ‘{:mer turn, and a collision was missed unce, off to a good start behind Jolly Roger, was the leader al the 1 the aquaplane race. At she defeated by only.a bit more a second Al Whalen, w Sheik. Florence Skad ding, drawn by Gem, fell from he {plane at the start and had to swim | quite a distance to regain it. She resumed the race and de spite a handicap of more than half a mile at the outset finished fifth in the field of six start Owners of the winning craft were | Eiven their prizes last nlght at a re ception hian Ya Club, ng made by Ad the Coast Guard Summary of Events. MILES POWER BOATS, ¢ heat. won ' than 151 CLASS— 8 minutes | Groco Grease Roger | second. | {h i 1tes 15 PEED BOATS finished fifth, behind Gray Bat II and |, Fi i ds. SPEED’ BoATS FRER OR. Bobolink, 45 minutes QNEHALF MILE. CANOE FOURS GLI b “Bon Boat Won by g Club, a minute more to take the | BROWNS BEAT TF TRIBE ON GIARD’S HURLING By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 15.—Glard Cleveland today and St. Louis won, 3 to 0 Giard beld the Indians to three hits. Miller kept the Browns from scor |ing_until the ninth when doubles by McManus and Hargrave, and singles by Evans and Giard produced three rilliant fielding by Speaker and the veland infield prevented earlie | scoring by the visitors. St.L AB.H.O.A. _ Cleve. 0 Summalif 5 Leexf.. Speaker.cf I Sewell s Burns 1t Spurg’ AB. Ey H fmflhs n.cf Evansf Hargrave R'bts'n Giard.p i by _Donohue, Oft Kremer, 4 in_ 3 nning’ off nings: of ams. 1 in 2 innings: off Sheehan. none 'in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Kremer. Umpires—Messrs. Wilson, Moran and Quiciey. Time of game—1 hour and 48 minutes. Hite— idham. 10 NEW YORK, August 15.—After * twirling seven hitless innings, Virgil Barnes blew up in the eighth and ninth to lose a hard pitchers’ battle to Dazzy Vance today, Brooklyn defeat- ing New York, 3 to L It ce's fourth straight vie- tory over the Giants and his S teenth triumph of the season Cox slammed the first hit for the| Robins in the eighth, a homer, and | thereby hit safely in 15 games. Vance' single followed by Mitchell's sacrifice, Wheat’s pass and Fourni single produced the winning tallies in the ninth. Southworth run in the sixt hit and Young' n c Siock 2y Wheat.1f. F'rnier.1b. S TITLE BOUT DELAYED. NEW YORK, August 15 (#).—The | fight show slated for Stadium, August 28, featuring a world light-heavyweight title bout between Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney, was postponed today by Tex Rickard because of an injury to Ber- lenbach’s hand. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. scored the only Giant on a double, Frisch's sacrifice fly, Philadeiphia Snyder. R ashington Barnes.p. Totals. 0000000 New York 8888898483 Rune—Wheat, Cox. Vance. Southworth. Errors—Tierney. Young. Two-base hite— Southworth. Home run—Cox. Stolen base —Southworth. Sacrifices—7¥oung, Mitchell, Double = plass—Frisch, Kelly and_Terry: ‘Nerney, ~Stock and ' Fournier. Left on bases—New_ York. 4: Brooklyn, Bases balle—Oft Vance, 1. o e Struck out—By_Vance, 2: by Barne pitch — Vance. — Umpires — Measrs MeGormick. Kiem and MeLaughiin. Time, Brooklyn 49 "flT‘IDAV1 B'.HCLT& New York, 1. %01 Boston” 1-3. xCIeul-nl. 3 23 Detrolt, 5. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Y. at Washinxton. Detrolt at Chicago, B L. af Cleveiand. el Detroie"at Chicago. WORLD RECORD BROKEN | BY N. Y. GIRL SWIMMER INDIANAPOLIS, August 15 () Virginia Whitenack of the Women's | Swimming Assoclation of New York established a new world record in the | 880-yard free-style swim by negoti- | ating distance in 12 minule}a and .,s\""‘"“"‘ seconds at the national meet here | Cinclnnati this afternoon. i > NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wan. Lost ot 65 McTIGUE VS. MARRULLO. NEW YORK, August 15 (P).—Mike | McTigue, former light-heavyweight champion, will engage in his second bout since losing his title to Paul Ber- lenbach, next Friday at the Coney ‘ Island Stadium, opposing Tony Mar- rullo of New Orleans in & 12round contest. len\\’s RESULTS. Cincinnatl, 8;: Pittsbu: fim iR | New GAMES TODAY. Chicago at St. Louis B S Boston at New York, GAMES TOMORROW. Phila, at New York. the Yankee | 5| Goslin - knoeked the wind out of | contests remaining between them. | 1f the champions can.make a clean | weep . of the set with the Hugmen | v copping this afternoon they will| start on their tour through the West | | only one game back of- the Mackmen, | but this promises to be no easy task, | as Urban Shocker and Herb Pennock both are available to pitch for the | | visitors, while the local hurling staff | is in such a fagged condition that Pilot: Harris was unable to say which of his fingers would get the assign ment. With Johnson believed eliminated from consideration and Marberry re- garded as too valuable in a relief capacity to be used as a starter, the choice narrows to Gregg, Zachary or Russell, with the first-named consid- ered most likely to get the call. | *Joe Judge vesterday still was limp- | ing on the leg ‘he hurt in Friday's| game and, although he. took part in| the batting practice, he is not likely | to be seen in -action this afternoon for fear his injury will' be aggravated. that suit of clothes,” Judge said after ! the game, referring to Understudy Joe Harris’ circuit clout. Covey and the other guardians of | the diamond proper were kept busy afield by the Yankees yesterday, no fewer than 20 assists being divided be. tween them. The champions’ inner -cordon was wide awake when Genrig sought to catch them napping in the ninth. He never hesitated at the midway when | Bluege ~ took Dugan's _carom off | Covey’s glove and flagged him at first, but when he reached third he rouna' Peck there waiting with;the ball that | Moon Harris had fired across the dia- mond. | Schang -when he crashed into him at run in round 2. Wally 'is a burly ath- lete; but he was sent sprawling by the force of (Goose's leap plateward . :nd was 8o shaken ng :hn he_later. way to Bengough as sh.wkq'- tery mate. . Covey displayed all fl:o:fllay of a toe dancer when he tossed out Coombs in the third. Stan. hiad to pedal almost to the liné “for the bunt and then pushed the balt to Moon Harrls, g. the plate ln'worlnrwunlnxtnn‘l first| Peck distinguished himself in start-| ing a snappy double play in the fourth. He got Meusel's roller di- rectly back of se¢ond base and fiipped | underhanded to let the Harris boys complete the job. Goslin failed to take warning when Shawkey all but caught him off first after he had singled in round 3 and a second later Goose was nipped. by a wide margin. He was similarly vic- | timized on his next appearance in the fifth on a snap throw from Bengough. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS TNTRRNATIONAL XEAROR: L. Bet. % 44 648/ Reading. Rochester 04 00 ‘018 | Soracuse. 8 T k ? Bumle " 83 83 253) Provid'es 4 Buffalo. 7-2: L 4-9. Bovitencer 03 Forontp., 8:4. Rochester, ‘3; ‘Reading. Syracuse, "12; Baltimore, 7. Baltimore Toranto.. Aunu'cn- ASZ0CIATION. Louieville 81 31 o% Esns, Cv. ;’i 5‘2‘ uievi 4 | Yodign I ! 8 7 ‘248 Blodo < 6% 60 808 Cotomrs 47 86 - $t. Paul Indianapolis, 1-3. Taled:a 557 kangas Chy. 4.3, Columi 6-5; Milwaukes. 4:11. SOnncapoiis. 11: Lowevits, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATI( Atlanta, 9 ihghs 0. } gumgl)l n“a?'m‘u'y‘."‘»’on 5. ew. Orloans Mompbis, 4 Littls Rock. 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 7: Asheville. & SPaaniny O Arueps. S VIRGINIA' LEAGUE. Nortowk. 7 &’%{; i, 0. ";?nnn Richmond, 4 Hmflfl LEAGUE. et ro, 3-3: Danville, 2-6, 3 mu LEAGUE. Daas. 8 atonio. 1. Waco, ‘3 shrevmn aumont, 7. 4: Houston, 2. . STUOMDASEATS. ARAGTE: h el b eland. & % cocccsdeekmaietial 2| cwoscwmaiie *Batted for Rogell in eighth inning. {Batted for Lee in eighth inning. 4Batted for Ehmke i ninth inning. Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 Boston 0N RO O hit—Simmgne, . Stolen Sherie e loway Banible. plae Harriss _to Galloway to Poole, Left - on bases—Philadelphia, 5: Boston, balls—Off_Harriss, out—By Harriss, 3 El Hit by pitcher—By Hairisg TCarlyle).” Umpires— essrs. Rowland, Dineen and Hildebrand. Time of game—1 hour. and 40 minutes. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. . AB. Bishop,” 2b B Lamar. 11. OO AL ceococococoool T e cocsorOTIRCHY Pea - PR O Sowssomwon *Batted for Heimach Philadelpbis.. 0 0 0 Boston™ 010 Two-base hite—Boone. Todt. et Sity Left on bmu—-flumelpm Faseg on balis—off Hommel: 4 Siomaiicy otz & ommel, mnings: o e i o1t W 0 in Lodinx plicher_Rommel” Umoie um'f—l hour and 26 minates. A sk oy il BIKE CHAMPION SCORES. ' AMSTERDAM, Au‘\lfl 15.—Peter Moeskops, the. Dutch cyclist. who has held the world ~ professiondl. cham- &:n hip for the last four years, won irnt heat today in the 1,000. meters race for the professional class in the ‘opening -event of the n.mneur and professional . cycling _championships, Moeskops _defeated W. J, of Great Britain, - - o5 @ Time of Eighteen thousand fans visited Fen- | way Park to get a final peek at a team | |that many here believe will compete /in the October world series: After playing spry ball in the open- ing_tilt, the Athletics could never get started in the second game. Charley Ruffing, one, of the curving finds of | 1925, although assoclated with a tail- ender, won his second straight shut |out at the expense of the Macks and held them to but five hits. Only in the third inning did Connie’s band have any real chance to score. Then, with the bases full and two out, Hale raised a boyish foul to Todt. Ruffing was so. much in command of the situation that after the third he permitted only two Macks to reach jfirst base. Only Cochrane had any success with this youth for he clicked three of his side’s five hits. Rommel could not keep step with his younger opponent's artistry on the | hill. An error gave Boston a run in the second and then the Red Sox began to peck the knuckle ball man | freely and added to their score in the | fifth and sixth. Mack had to send Heimach to the rubber in the sixth to get Boston out. The Camden southsider and Walberg, who followed, were reformers and the Red Sox did not get a man on base after Rommel left. Ip all the tailenders assailed Rom- mel. for eight blows, which included five two-base shots. Chick Galloway was injured in a collision with Flagstead at the key- stone in the fifth inning, but resumed play only to quit the game later. Red Smith, took his place. Galloway was not seriously hurt. In the first game, Slim Harriss bowled Boston over with machine-like precision and established his fifteenth victory of the season. has lost ] six games. The Texas totem pole had only one inning in which he had to furrow his brow. That was in the eighth when “the scarlet hosed band escaped a shut-out by lumping two hits with two battery errors. Otherwise, Sim was as faultless as the wvictory that clinches a pennant. He kept the six hostile swats scat- tered and was' a man with an iron fist, while under fire. Howard Ehmke, competent pitcher, with a majestic flare for upsetting the best laid/plans - of Mack and men, gave the Athletics more trouble than a revenue squad at ‘a bollermakers’ picnic in_the- first six ‘innings. Then the Mack’s fired off the bulk ok of their cartridges in the seventh in ning and won the decision by scoring three runs. Simmons’ double, Poole’s triple and singles by Hale and Miller upset Ehmke's reign of terror and gave the pacemakers the custody of the box score. This was the onl round in which the A’s could nudge Ehmke's service, but it was enough. The morale of the Athletics still was good when they left here tonight. Mack expressed content at taking the series, two games out of three. The Athletics have no champion- ship game scheduled until they reach St.’ Louls, next Tuesday, but in be- tween they play two exhibition games. The first is with Hartford, Conn., to- morrow afternoon while on Monday they meet the Pirates at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, in a game that many think is a dress rehearsal of the world series. BRAVES DOWN PHILS BY SCORE OF 10 T0 4 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 15.—The Boston Braves split the two-game series with Philadelphia by taking to- day’s game, 10 to 4. It was only the fourth victory for Boston in 17 games with the local outfit. & > kx5 | soweucroscn? 5] sroomsommams HORSERE. | cconumuaaed | o © o 5§ ronocaBiswnd g £ & H| 5 e g 5 H “Batted for G m:z'u:‘é x?.‘; Ri bson in fourth inning. in eighth umlnx 02 00 Banerof 4—10 1— 4 Welsh, JBames . Bom Tun. urrus, Hawks. Wrient eh. " Doubie Gaut- * o hue._.!;o-mn Bases on balls—Oft ont—Hy B.\n:“? Uittt m.unsmum.unc 5 in 1 in- 2RI pine. - “Loging pitcher- afinhr wmplrm;: of (lfll’—’l hours and 20 | Totals *Ran for Lutzke in the ninth St. Louie 0000000033 Cleveland 100000000 0—0 Rune—McManus, Evans, Hargrave, Errors —Lamotte. Giard. Miller, Two-base hi Robertson. M Hargrave | base—Tobin fice—Glard | FV:S—Ennu and Miller. | 1 Cleveland. 5" Bases on Struck ot rd |12 Wild pit 7 Saos | ban—Hargrave. it | arty and McGowan and 44 minutes CHISOX HIT HEAVILY T0 CONQUER TYGERS By the Associated Pr CHICAGO, August 15.—Chicago came from behind by bunching hits which culminated in a batting bee the eighth inning driving Whiteh off the mound and giving them a to-5 victory over Detroit in ‘the fi game of the series. Barrett led the attack for the White l:;ylox with four hits including two dou es. | “Dick Kerr, hero pitcher of the 1919 world series, who, was recently rein- stated, pitched his first game for Chi- cago since leaving organized base ball in 1921. o > Sromommmsl Wingo ii Fhersill) Heilm'n.rf Jonesb.. SoomHmNBa® [P ] oo Do om o 102 0 14 03002000 0— 0021201 6x— . Fothergill. Jones. Tavener is (%), Colling (2): Fall schalk (2}, Connaily. Heflmann e rifices Di Schalk, Kamm. Double Dlaye—Col- lins to Davis to Sheely: Q'Rourks to Nein: Kamm toCollips 10 Sheely, Left 'on bases troit. §;: Chicago, B-;e- goghulis-— : (Struck out—By Whitehii) { by Conmally, Hite—ott in 2 Anmnnq oft B | Totals..3 Detrotf . Chicago innings: off Connall n'fi"l £ ft nal in nn; of Whitenitl, 13 1n 7% inaings. o bavle, in. % inning. Wild Jitch—Whitenill, wm ning pitcher—Connally. Losing _pitcher— WhiteRH). Lm{alwt—flulrn Ormsby. Owens SR, TR ol ek, O e e 3 .