Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 72

BABE DUE TO STAR AGAIN NEXT YEAR, BUCKY SAYS Local Boss Opines Bambino Should Regain Slugging Power After Plenty of Rest—Remains Confi- dent Griffs Will Beat Out Mackmen. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS, Manager and Second Baseman, World Champion Washington Clul ABE RUTH was taken out of the Yankee batting order recently to allow Bob Veach to hit for him. Somec fans got the idea that the big fellow was removed for a pinch hitter; that Miller Huggins had lost faith in his ability to wallop the ball in a tight place. The real facts in the case, I learn, were directly thé opposite. Veach batted for Ruth because the latter had an injured back. 2 . The king of the sluggers hasn't been himself this season. No one will + deny that. He isn't driving out those fence-clearing and bleacher-landing : home runs as in other years. His batting average has shrunk very much, : and he isn't getting on the paths or scoring, as has been his habit. In other words, the Babe is no longer the menace to a pitcher that he once was. Here he is hitting ‘way under .300, fans can count upon him hitting his according to the last averages I saw. |old-time stride another season. He i e e e ason. for | Wil be only 32 then and, barring the AR P | unexpected, he should have several such 4 slump on the part of a batter | more years at the top of the big slug- who, in_addition to his home run | gers. records, hasn't failed to hit under .300 | since he left off pitching. In fact, with one year excepted, he has hit in the select class since he came to the ma jors. Some base ball followers may have the idea that the Babe is through as| a star. If so they are in for a big sur- prise. The big fellow ought to come back next year just as great as ever. 1 look for him to have another big sea- son in 1926, no matter how he winds up the present campaign. Ruth Unfortunately Placed. Ruth was in an_unfortunate posi- tion this season. When the Yankees got off to a bad start New York fans were anxious to see him back in the lne-up. They figured that his pres- ence would start the Huggins' outfit off on a winning streak and enable| _ Bucky as Confident as Ever. /the club to get somewhere in the| We're within striking distance of pennant race | the Athletics and ought to go to the The Babe himsell was anxious to|front if they faiter. If they .don't, get - back in the game. No player | we'll beat them when we hook up in loves the game more than he does.|the two remaining series. I am just He eats, sleeps and lives base ball. |as confident as ever that Washington So his personal inclinations and a de- |is going to repeat its victory in the sire to satisfy the fans caused Ruth|American League pennant race. to disregard the advice of many and It is beginning to look now as if return to the game when he was in no | the Pirates will win in the National physical condition to do so. | League. They have a comfortable He began plaving regularly when I|margin over the Giants. It lsn’t a believe he should have been under |Winning advantage at this stage by the care of a_doctor. And he kept on | any means, but the New York club is playing when he should have been |up against a tough proposition to take resting so as to build up his reserve | the lead from the pacemakers. The strength. But for his great stamina |rivals face each other in only stx more and courage he would have been | Sames. g forced to take a lay-off. It still is a| The Pirates' chances were helped mystery to me how he managed to|When they held the Glants at bay in keep golng when he first returned to | the recent series between the clubs. the New York line-up. The Pittsburgh club seems to have L 4 more fight than usual. It doesn't Should Hit Stride Next Year. seem likely to quit in the stretch. If the Babe hasn't undermined his | But for all their lead the Pirates will constitution by playing when he | need to keep going if they are to beat should have been resting, base ball|John McGraw's club. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. ERRING BAY, situated just 33 miles from Washington, captured H all honors last week, according to reports of big catches of trout, rock, hardheads, perch and spot. Herring Bay is one of the near- est of salt-water fishing grounds, and those who have visited there are familiar with the name of Manifold. Capt. Andy Manifold is the head of the family, and if he has a party on his hands and can't take you out, he will call on his sons or some of his relatives. His two able lieutenants are Harry and Ben Manifold, both of whom are capable mariners. Last week these captains reported | Sport Shop. No license is required great luck, and one day, despite ad- [ tofish in the Potomac River above verse weather conditions, wind and | the District line,. either from the rain, still were able to locate the fish | Virginia or Maryland shore. and enable their party fo return with Fishing in the Potomac above 24 trout, all weighing 2 pounds or| the District line opens June 15 and over; 8 hardheads, 22 perch and 1| closes the following April. rockfish weighing 3 pounds. All The Maryland law states that these fish were caught in' one and | the term game or fresh water fish one-half hours' time. Those in the | shall include the following: Brook party were Bill Fenton, Mike Lycette, [ trout, brown trout, rainbow trout or any other species of the salmon Ed Rone and Joseph Wesley. Last Sunday Ben Manifold's party | and trout family except. sque- teague, ‘small- mouth bass, large caught 75 perch, 85 trout, 37 hard- heads, 15 rock and 200 perch, and | mouth bass and other members of the bass family (except rock several dave before he had out a party which landed 83 perch, 62 trout, | bags). Fall fish, = bluegill or blue- 91 hardheads, 23 spots and 75 rotk-| pream and all other species of fresh water fishes, commonly fish D. Randall, captain of another boat, | called sunfish, pike or pickerel, pike perch, etc. located at Herring Bay, had out a party that returned with 100 perch, No person shall take; catch, kill 75 trout. 30 hardheads, 25 spot and | or fish for any brook trout, 29 _rock brown trout or rainbow trout with- Bernice Bowen, well known captaln iy, the waters of the State of Mary land above a point where the tide at Solomons Island, reports that on August 5 he had as his party Dr. L. | gpp %00¢ oo DO HOSES T8 €0 M. Hyson, Dr. W. E. Philes, John W. | 20" ;07510 00a the 1st day of April thereafter, both dates inclu- Fenton, jr. and Willlam Keenan, They brought home with them 135 | 00 Lo torCn oot o o n bass or any other specles of game perch, 24 trout, 14 hafdheads and 3 or fresh water fishes mentioned, spot. between the 1st day of Decem- Others, however, report that they had no luck last Sunday. The writer | po"ENG (€ 080 (AT O e dates inclusive, and then only by had the same experience fishing at Rock Point. With a party of four he means of rod, hook and line. spent the early morning hours on the The law. further. GIRtel that oo person shall catch, take or kill or Wicomico and then out in the Po- tomac with no returns for his efforts, o and finally gave up in disgust. bave in . possession’. any ' brown Just to ehow Sou can: mever tell | trout.brook trout or rainbow trout when they will start to bite, later in | e85 than § inches nor any large the day, ‘about 6 o'clock in’the eve- | or small mouth hass less than 9 e ve at Steme. | lLiches or any pike or pickerel less T he avpenalizo. he et Blone | s o nchne h engie: And_the Maryland law further street’s when a party of three men and two w d with a stri R okt | says that no rock fish or striped bass less than 10 inches in length of 75 or 80 nice ones, including rock, hardheads, King William and white can be caught in any manner. Anglers and fishermen are earnest- perch Stonestreet reports that the rock- Iy requested to remember that no rock fish less than 10 inches in fish are there, but that the boatman must know where to locate them. He length can be kept when hooked. A great many of the rock fisher- says that three captalns who live across the Wicomico in St. Marys i men think they have a pretty good size fish when they land one County just slew rockfish last Sunday 8 or 9 inches in length. All Any one desiring to obtain their services for a day’s outing should get rock caught must be returned if they do not measure 10 inches in In communication with F. X, Stone- length. street. Rock” Point, Md., the day be- fore their contemplated outing, and he will have boatmen comie across the The following named counties in river to take them out. Maryland require a fishing license for non-residents at a cost of $! Montgomery, Allegeny, Washing- ton, Frederick and Garrett. The rest of the State permits fishini without a license. / | tion before Spring rolls around. If he | doesn’t have a relapse to his troubles of the late Spring he ought to start off_hitting at a great clip. You can’t take from him his great battinz eye, the power of his arms and wrists and | the smoothness and wondertul timing of his swing. The world champions start their |final Western swing of the season this week. We didn't get away to a | §00d start the last trip and as a result | lost the lead in the pennant chase. | Injurles played havoc with us at the time. The club now s in fine physi- | cal condition and in high spirits. We ought to show the West real cham- pionship base ball. A reader writes in_to know the sea- sons for fishing with hook and line, conditions as to size and varieties in the District, Virginia and Maryland, and also if a fish license is required and, if so, where same can be obtained and at what price. . For his information and those who did not get these data earlier in the season the following is again printed: The fishing season in the Dis- trict of Columbia for small and big mouth bass and crappie opens May 30 and closes the first day of April, following. No license is re- quired to fish in District waters. The Virginia fishing laws per- mit angling for game fish, namely, black bass, large or small mouth, on the 15th day of June and the season closes on the first® day of January. The members of the Some of the trout and hardheads caught at Chesapeake Beach have been very fine and fully compensating to those who have gone out in_the boats at night to get them. King Willlam perch and large Norfolk spots also have been more in evidence as the season wanes and the smaller spots contfnue to be plentiful to an annoying degree. The fishing from the long pier has vielded few exceptional catches and these have been in the early morn- ing or just as the sun goes down. A number of what some are pleased Iporting in the shallow waters as trout family can be caught from |close up as in front of the board April 1 to July 1. The law states |walk, and many persons have seen it shall be unlawful for any person |fit to charge the aSsence of any of to retain any black bass of less |the worth-while fish to this fact. The than 8 inches in length, or any |gharks are large enough to be seen brook trout or mountain’trout or |plainy. It goes without saying that ralnbow ftrout of less than § |they are decidedly unpopular with inckes in length. The measure- |every one. 3 ‘ ments of fish shall be from the end of nose to center form of tal. A license must be obtained to fish in Virginia waters in any stream where the tide does not ebb and flow. Theselicenses cost $2.50 and can he obtained in Washing- ton from the Atlas Sporting Goods Btore or the Natlonal Military and TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Au- gust /156.—The Potomac and -Shenan- ning, Ruth can be counted upon to work | | himself into the best possible condi- | {to call “puppy” sharks have been dis- | dozh-Rivers both were clear this' eve- | THE SUNDAY STAR, 'Ruth Far From End of Career, Harris Asserts : McGraw Not Feazed by Schedule BY PRINCESS DOREEN By the Associated Press, . CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 15.— Princess Doreen handily won the Western Hills handicap, worth $6,000 added, from Tall Grass and Old Slip at Coney Island this afternoon. The time for the 1 3-16 miles of heavy track was 1:69 2-5. The mutuels paid: Princess Doreen, $2.90, $2.90, $2.60. Tall Grass, $4.60, $3.560. Old Slip, $4.60. CONEY ISLAND RESULTS FIRST E. 3-year-olds and up: P O i Ve 3 8 1 $300° Wony “Tume. 10R" (Kedria)! 30, $6.70. secon: iching. 04 (John: $2,60, third. “Time. 1165 Surprise, Beuty Star. Roauest. Moon Lady. Rose Thorn ang Hubar aiso ras, SECOND RACE. 5% turlongs, 2 Blue Sprite, 108 (Stutts), $18.30, $3.80. won: Flicker. 84 (Herhert): | $500; second; Flapoee Girl. 103 (Leviand): 33 third. Time. 1:08 Old Tom, Little Blize, Pat Calhoun and Flying Spark also ran. > THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: @ fur- lonEs—Waterfiag, (Jobngon ). $5.10, $3.50. $2.70. won: Mikado, 108 '(Stutis)® 83 g second: Midnlght Rose, 100 McCop) son} 540, ¥6.60. third. Time. 1:14 % Just o fitlon Carter. Quick Lunch and Sk migh alee ran, FOURTH BACE. 3-vea Bio%H 114 M . $4.50, (Johnson) {Hooper ) | John Hager, ran. s furlongs—Lucky Drift, 100 i MeCoy) . 104" INoel) . 82,80, third. < Time- 1:07. IFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. ]fl milep—Frincees Dorean 130 ‘(stit) s 0T iotin second: Old Slip, rd" Time, 1:00 % RACE, 3-year-old; d up: 1 milee—Payman, 101 (Geving). $6.20. §3 40, 80! second:” Denizen, 08 _(Noel)) hird e | 4755 ol Wagnar, Wu SEVENTH RACE. mile—Dineo. 10K "0 12.70, second: Kit, third. Time, 1:40 Myldaon."Coiart” Lady and Sandras also ran. Grass. 98 ‘orinth also ran. o $2.40 won: Siice. 97 (Johnson) and Eauty also ran. oy L. wono Rublal Khan: Zera our aid Deceiita DEVONSHIRE RESULTS FIRST : up; 5% Lyrlone h Hordun. - 108 “Plans . 0. 54 310, won: Cleg. 102 (Wal ). §440" $275" second: Bitton Bright. 108 “(Scout). “§2.60, third. ' Time. 1:00. Cocksure, Sunlos, Kiric Lady. "~ Venizelos, Golden Pine and Lady Huon also ran. JorECOND B (Erearoidsl’ B3 acet, orn ) 35, $8.30. $H45 won: Rupall, prd Comtelto) $38.50: op” the sgeond: Ko ‘oin, 110 '(Colen). Wind ’ Mine''1:084.5. Top Bree Marie Louise. Hot Pepper and Suter d-year.olds and up: 5 1y P50 Vo) B0, 5. $3.00. won: van Loo, 118 (Wallace) 0, $3.00. second: Puff B ). $4.10. third. ' Time Boy. Thornyway, Isobel t also ran. FOURTH_RACE. ACE. dyearolds and 0! all. 109 2-8. Dor- . and What Is year-olde and up: 6 urionge—True Aterican. 105 - (Wallace) 7.4 .20, $2.80. won: Bill O'Flynn. 108 0. $3.10. second: Robert Max- (Vessell),” $3.00. third. Time, Venoshot.' Trapnet. Simoon. Vilna 4 Hermidale lso ran. FIFTH RACE, 3-yearolds and up. 1 mjles—Deronda, 110 (Lang). 812,00, 34,10 250, _won: Rosedale’ II. 98 {Wallace), 3°00. $2.20. second: Sir Léonid. 99 (Colen) . 240 third. " Time. 148 2.5. Bob Mayers and Dr. O'Mara alsg ra; SIXTH RACE. 3.year-olds up: 1% miles North_Pine. (Vessell), $2890, $16.7 110, won: . 101 ' (Mann)', "$5. 80, seeond: Frank Fogarty. 1 00, " third. - Time, 845 - Snow aiden, Fornovo, Wood Lady also ran SEVENTH RACE. 1 mile and 70 yarde— Herby Coles, (108 (Colen). $7.40," $4.75. $3.80. won: Rusovia, 110 (Lang). $34.10! second: Our Flag, 104 (Hetnandes). T Time. 1:483-5. Vibrator' Wonder Light, “Silver Maid, Miles S. Darnles. Valentino, Clearfield, Billy Brum- mell also an. FIRST RACE, “-vear-olds: & Sammie Mack. 116 _(Roberta), 220, won: Apres Moi, 101 3 0. second: Miws Music, 101_(Thrailkill). ‘third.” ~Time, 1:12 2 Sinvona, . Bunning Lady also ran. 3-year-olde up: 5% fur- (Steele) '$14. $5.60. 106° (Neal); 35.00, 105 {Dolin) Frank’ Sumpter, Star Time, Aunt . ran. T] RACE, 3-year-olds up: 5% fur- Innir—hmnwlflt 111 (Thraill ). 20, £5.60, ’4. won; Floy Lillie, 105 (Garrity), 3%.20, i 104" (Neal)! 0. - “Time. 10835 Pokey Jane. On, Bernfce Childs, Misa Holland, Mack GamerLottie' Lorraine also ran. FQURTH RACE, Jaearolds up;, about 0 Lrlongs—Whiff. 100 (Creece)., §2 A 6.80, won: Winchester. 107 (Garrity). 4.80, $3.80, second. Top, 102 (Neal), 3:20; third. Time, 1:10. Southern Pacific, uy ln-g_um. Athanna, Black Ruler, Sleive Bloom. Tulsane. Dantzic. Miss Beulah also ran, i FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: May Girl. 103 - (Thratlkill), 3. $2.40, won: Melancholia, 103 3, .20, second: St. Paul, 108 (Garrity). 2.40, “third, Time, 1:42° 2.5, Drapery orewarn, Ponderosa, Evelyn ~White also mile— $5.20, 108 “(Wel: oy, 105 14T £87 Rin Win~ Ail, Dr.. 3 ar-olds o ) 1 mile— 9. $3.60, McDonaid) | man) . $4, 40. secos {Neal) 38.20, third. uol, Rekab, 'Four o' . T, Adams aleo ran SEVENTH RACE, miles—Cudgeller, 113 won: Ampolae, 111 5,20, second: Bruoeth, 109 (Neal), ' 5.40. third Time, 1:43. Star Matia, Flying Lulu, Donna Santa. Dairy Maid, Oowah also ran. EIGHTH RACE, 3-year-ole —Secretary, 115 {Taylor), wor e, 1 (Steele) ond: Dust Proof, 106 (X Time, 2:07 2-5. Recoup also ran. DADE PARK RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3.year-olds and up: 6 lon!.—ovemk. 114 l'llmnre).v $16.10, $5. 0. won: Froth. 106 (Charles). 0, second: Malacha. 102 (Gianel- 20, third - “Time, 1:13%. Sparkle ood. Thomas Piat and Fred Kin- nr§ algo ran, furiongePeart Boots. 100 (ras; $ad url ' Lay | 780, $3.50, 0. bis 100 (B1: :"Green Springe. .80, " Time, 1:13 Captain Kinnarney. Captain Mac, Chloe- ang Black Mask algo ran. 3 THIRD RACE. 3-yearolds and up: 11y erly Lo 105 ¢Sylvia). $5.40. 5 '80." $2.70. second: sta. 16018 Raeitonty 51 60, e "Hhirmt S Mercutio and Reap aiso ran. (R QUBTH EACE. Syesrolds and up: urlongs—Anna Mars. roos). S0 $4.40,"$420 won> Private Peat. (Charles). $1B, $7.10. second: Daiton. George). is.so. thind. Time, 113% . W e, Sir pb. Eelman snd Sir Lawnfal alsg ran FIFTH RACE. B-yearolds and yb: 6 fur- longe—Long Point. 120 (Groos). $4.10. $3, $3.20, won: ard, 105 (Elston). $5.20. £4.50, second: John T. D., 113 (Moser), $5. third. Time, 1:12%. Deeming. Myrtle Belle, Tick Tock. Bargain Day. Boy O' Boy retta Brooks also ran SITR RACE Ys-yesrolds and u. 5% turlonge—Topanko, 107 (Lee) 2.70. 2.00." won: Maude Harvey, 89 (Sylvia). $2.20. ‘second: Gad, 100 ( Jewell [ Time. . ful. Barrister (Wyat), 34, (Roberts). $7. stan). 100 “Isyly ird. Pearl. ‘and " Come ACEPENTH RACE. Syearolds and . 3 up: mile—North Breegs, 110 (Sylvia). 85, $3.80. $2.70. won. gl Boboie Shea: Rarry” i ran, un, 403 L B ogan also FITZSIMMONS SURE WEST WILL GET BOUT By the Assoclated Press. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., August 15. —Floyd Fitzsimmons, Jocal boxing pro- moter, stated here today that he had not asked Willlam P. Kyne, Pacific coast ‘sportsman, to promote and han- dle. the Dempsey-Wills heavyweight titular bout in the Far West. next year. T have never heard of the man TFitzsimmons stated. “If he got a tele- gram signed by me asking help in'pro- moting this bout I did not send it, and I"know nothing of it. Some one is looking for some free publieity, I guess.” - ‘The bout will definitely be staged in " the ‘Middie- West_either next July or next September, Fitzsimmons said. Final d‘l\ln‘iiwfll take place at a ‘Chicago base ball park about Septem- ber 20, Fitzsimmons said. $6,000 RACE IS TAKEN| 122" (Lieb: | B 5! | 01 (Colen) . BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES Including Games of Thursday AMERICAN. NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. CLUB BATTING. . AB. R_H_ 2B3BHR. (Including games of Wednesday.) 758 628 1,170 207 58 flg Club. G.. AB. R H. 2B3BHR.SB. Pot. Bl 105 402 047 Lng 224 70 S0'118 407 e, 190 80 886 1903 208 61 8 18500 55 204 PL0Z: 3 = o 28: SEE 8 s 33 333 3 0! Fhahse S332 23855 a2 & 2aaEa! B33 3 io % & 2 s § W 'z Q =) . 5] 2 S ¥ gagaas JEREILLEL Chicago Cinéingati: © New York Bresien rool Phiiadelphia St Louls. Plitsburets.. 1 225 232" S 233 sty e 52032330 jeite °A R Shes! gEgzesst Dot 2332 INDIVIDUAL (Ranked Accordigg to Positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. Player, Club, Stsler. 5. L. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ranked according to positions.) 7 FIRST BASEMEN. Clybe. G. AB, H. 2b 31 8t L. 110447 Bkin'v o | cuomRtHmsE +3 e & o HoovLTRIIDH et 1 1 hrig, N - Soecis> S V- ; Poole. Phil, 3238 G i Edetats PRt e EERER . isisichatetstalats ShgEsunEy FARI Rt SEISRE 4 cumomEaRe 73 208 SECOND BASEMEN, Hornsby, SLL. 99 36 i e 1 Iy, NY latoto S8 S D o crserzatel £ Harrls, Spurgeon. Clev Q'Rourke; Det. Bishop. Phil- McManus, S€L 11 Fewster " Cle: Ward. Rawling: Fribg, Critz, "Cin. Gautreau, e gl E2ENISTIE! Chy . 103 e, Pitt 15 Ph. 87 cremSnacenoune isisici O B0 SERS IS BRATIINTF: comosncna iaisia THIRD BASEMEN. Teyn'r, Pitte. 105411 8213226 Huber, Phila. ‘83 345 53 8939 ° Boul, St. Lepi 191 pa12830 e, Cii. 2 ston, Bic. Pinelli, Cin Marriott,” Bo L'strom.” N. High. -Bos. Tierney k‘ roh . Yo hne, Cin. THIRD BASE) = coi; 4 omcwEehAR isicishcisioisisle 3 5 1 8 e cacmen GaltzEEESREE e SIRIESH i 22! e mrcloacona GisEEaSanED = 52E St i i 1 7 3 1 1 0 1 o PREETTTE S o SHORTSTOPS. {, Sewel. Clev 114 450 50 150 43 otte. 'St L 60251 49 711 Peekinp'h. W Ezzell B , g 2 cisis g Frisch, N. Y. Baneroft, Bos. | Wright, K'mk, Jackson, N.Y. 83 Sand. Bk:mn.. g Caveney Smith. Cooney. “St. Mitcheil, Farrell. 'N. Y. M'nville, Chi. ., 222 3 BoBTRREERTES SEERZES23 nr o tsions EER TREET s ) S5e EEESEN ‘an'ger, N. Tavener. Det. Adams, ‘Wash.. Lee. Bos... 1z cois e N EEs, isis it [P TTRREIP SRLEHESE! Semas 62 158 CATCHERS. Rero. St L. 18 28 Severeld SL-W 57 151 38131 94 286 3 $4 ,‘., coozoumesie sigisi : o 2 » 5] Krueger. _Cin. Wilson. ' Phils: Gowdy, N 4 St I I SN8ISEE FoLEEE, PPN PP S et~y O U OO OGRS e ) e A B Go'les SUCh. Harg ve. Cin. Gibson.” Bos. 8 SocroroSone: £ 1 Borcomi i 1. Sewell,_ Clev Scnane. N T | Bassler, Det. | Bttt dii Woodall, Det. 54 127 Bischoff Chi-B 20 53 5 OUTFIELDER: French, Phil. 30 Speaker, Clev 3 Simmons, Phil.106 447 FRice. 8t L. .. 80 260 e Yeach, B Y oz acE, AR SR - ! EE5a gt Ci s 232E2T3! st § % - Hartley.' N, 15158 Hege, o S G e 198 = e T L) s mma HRSEEGE: CORENRCOOII OWOIEED aabw! OUTFIELDERS. Schultz Ph -Cin 36 &1 Blades, St L.. 00 208 Harper. Phil.. 98 Cuyler,” Pitt.". 105 30 . s43ip ;, Fitt. 86 362 Bt 108 440 PUTTORRNPS =LY S0 E2ERS © atemmeman S ,“._., s2EEIIEE. 5% SNCTO 2 s SEQ QEEe 12 503! St @i o 3 S e ESRE: et B DS 3 iocs BES) L3 2 b on 1 mcsction ot Lee, Cari; Gasiln, Combs, £ s 7R Wrights'e. Phil Rauen, G 1 Ml X0V Walker, Cin Erbolcs” Gl Wash.106 126 N. Y Tobin, St. L... 52 137 | Jacobson, SEL DS 357 | Summa. ' Clev. 17 130 | Williams. 8tL107 307 | Vache Bos. i1 Milier: “Phi . 1 35 | Mostii. “Cht MeNulty. Clev Jamieson. Clev.1 Falk, - Chi McNeely, W Bacwell Pl Flagstead.Bos.10 | Bennett. St. Harmis. " Chy Meusel, N. Y. H ok CiB1at IS OB I B A Binseiia RPN SR Tt aE-‘ 9 isiciet v et RN Williama, Phil Burne, Phil, . Griffith Bk-Chi Smith, o 10 99 Dk i FasoaCtlneTeE qeSE ¢ 1 s 24 I P Riet A Grigsby, Chi. . Koftus, 'Bkln. . Flac I coon: 10 cosalountiag o . St Heatheote., Weis. Chi. . | Leach, Phit. | Higbee. Pite STz 2 EFRREREGESS UL~ PRI TSP =S Corbhno: B Elsh. Chi an Stauffer. St. L. & Johnson. Wash 26 Ruether, W, Wells. Dey, Hoyt. N Smith, Clev o 58S élfx‘deh rimes, : Dean. }zhv 3 aue. Cia. sborne, Bkin. Bo: Srom Fuhr, Bos. Karr, Cleve Harries. Phil. Thurston. Chi. Wingard. st. L. Thie. Cléve. . Baumg't'r, Ph. 1 Rufiing. Bos. Stoner. Det. Doyle. Det Robertson, Chi ehifl, Det Shocker. N. Y Wingfieid, Bos Cole. Det&Clev 22 Daute. “Det 1 misiee G 0 S e VD B AN COOLMRIHOOIOON b Zr T saeSm o 00 ey I 1 pEt BEREE RN 1000 - sisisicisi et ERE TR IRTNTEY ocoso0 131 ge o ST OOHOO T HOOHHMIIHOHROOO isisic S oper. Ch 0 | Sothoron, st L. 8 | Mitchell " Phii.. 7 | Bixey. Cin 0 | Morrison. Piit. 3 Pt Bl Kaufman, Chi Bush. Chl. _.." Haines, S ... o SusEEosa 80! ©0000EOOIBEOCBO00OH SHOSHESIS T OO 255 33 Walberg. Phil Rommel. Phil. Connally. Chi. Leonard.’ Det. Davis, St. L. Blank ship, i o Speece, Cle; Bororme, S8R 23CRL O oI # TR 1O 555555 2535, SR 223 eadows. Piff. Hubbell, Phil. Couch. Phi Graham. B McQuillan, N Y. TR $u.’ PRI e ance, Blin. Gmnfleld.LN.\'. SERm 4352855372 CHABAABENDEIRBEE DBt S S St 1319 N 550 % 1 FfEAE £3 2 U OO LI B LI 13 i e Cvengros, Chi. e Russell, <) bt 2 @ESEERREENSE RS 1IN DA LI DD 2 Ehmke, Bos . 2: { Quinn. Bos&Ph aber, C] bbb bbbt bbbt bt T3 13 o3 e e A NN A 3 Dicke %u.L PITCHING RECORDS. Pitcher Club W.L. Pltcher. Club. guntxlslm':.. NY I Jonea. Chi . OO SOOI DM 2 IO OOk - SO 13 OIHHOS ©OMO02CE000030080002CHoOR0S T e e ) roisisisisis: @3 &3 oSt r RSt e R 028000005008 TIOHNHEOSTRIISD DO OS S OSSR a OO OO THOHB I DHHO DI O DB DL B D Tt 8 D1 RECORDS. Pitcher. Club. W. L, Hollowsy. Fay. oty Johmson. Wash:15 i Leonard, Det...11 Ruether, Wash.14 Haorits Bhiia 15 2 Ny, PWasi Buckeye. Giard, St. 4 ] (o) o b B S S O 100 o o9y SRR B AR LD SR DO Phila Wash. Dean. N, > xey. Gin. .. Barnes. N ¥ % el h. Chi Bo: U s " AetmoeD) oS S S D ! e Ruffing, .. Cvengros. Chi.. Shawkey, N, Y. Zahniser, Fubr, Bos. PRORRR U — et bbb i BARDO RO OHD I BAD s DD R Bk 1 0D D U e’ = ) Eenk ctander Ehi Couch. L R P o matonts: Charlie Goldman and George Kitson hold all world records for meeting in the ring. After 60 different bouts ‘which were all draws, Goldman finally won on decision from the judges. StromberG Shock Absorber NO NOISE—NO SQUEAX— NO ADJUSTMENT 'NO BROKEN STRAPS The Stromberg Steel Cable Is Guarsn- teed For Life of Car -CreeL Bros. o 18113057 Fourteenth N. W, | DANGEROUS IS FIRST IN RACE FOR $15,000 By the Associated Press. “SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au- gust 15.—Dangerous, G. A. Cochran entry, triumphed in the $15,000 Travers Stake at a mile and a quar- ter for 3-year-olds at the Spa today, beating Bud Fisher's Swope, which was second. Silver Fox of the Rancocas stables, tavorite, was third. The time was 210 4-5. SARATOGA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 7 fur longe—McAuliffe. 108 (Coltiletti). 5 to 2. L1 1 2, H Dfifflmv 12 (Fields). [} g Second: Arbitration. 109 (Barnes). 3 to 1. third. Time 1:28 2.5. Fly By, Goldvus. Julle aiid Washington also SECOND RACE. _3.year-olds up: abowt % miles——Away 1. 148 Bretafn P to 1,4 to1 2 to won: Carabinier, 156 (Crawford). 1 to 1 to 4, second: Glen reagh. 147 (Hunt). 1 2:42. Rip. Fredden 3 ‘assel, Moseley and Barley Co: THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds. (Barnes): 5 10 1. 2 to Asinia. 112 (Carter), 8 to' 1. second: Ruthenia. 113 (Sande). 4 third. _Time, 15 2-5, Lea, arig, Ethercal Mariha Washinglo e, Alley Cop. Weather Love. Galety . Garden Rose Rapture also ran FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds: 1% miles— 16 (Kummer), 11 10 5. 4 to 120 (J. Kullum), 5 2 Fox, 120 (Fa- 1 to 2. third, e, 2:10 2-5. Mar- Cloudland, Stirrup Cup and Byhisself also ran. FIFTH RAC) l-g:lr olds and up: 1% miles—Hyperion. 11 (Richards), to 1, 7 to 5, out, won: Humorette, 101 (Catron). 1 to 4. out, second: Gladys 102 (Thomp- son), out, third. Time. 1:582-5. Mas "u'fi'xd'?fl']i“&m' 2 ids; 5% furl Zyear-olds; 5% furlongs —Patricia J., 117 (Fator), 7 zu’?n, 1t 3, 1 to 6, wor Forget Me Not, 113 (Kum 3 to 1. 6 to 5. second: Christmas Mornin, 110 (Thurber), 1 to 2. third Time, 1:08 3-5. Curse, ‘Instructress and Frances Rock also ran. I HAWTHORNE RESULTS l FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: 5% furlongs te Sets. 108 (Smith) 6 10°2. 2 to 1. won: P. Bush, 112 (Frogeaté). 7 1o 10 3, second: lsland Fairy (Kurt- 10 17 third. Time, 1:08. Guinea Guess the Time., Oak and ran. SECOND RACE. up: 6 furlonge—Lorena 167 U urtsing. er). 7 1o 10, 1 to 4. gut. won: Keegan, 117 (Froggate). 2 0 1.’ 7 to 10. second: Gold Mount, 113 {Pichori). 2 to 5. third. ' Time, 1:14. ° Little Jimmy." Annie Lsle. Probity. Al Boyd und Ross Greener aiso ran. THIRD RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: furlongs—Hourmore, 107 (Smith ) o 5 _to 8 to_ 5. won: Postillion, 103 18 1o 5. 1 to 3. second: Banter, (Lovg). 7 o 5 third. Time, 1:07 Jack Bauer. Rival. MacLean and Dudley also ran. FOURTH RACE. 3.y up: 8 furlonge—Alborak.’ 102 o 1% on: 102 2 1. w (Frograte). 8 4 t0 1] Man- tonian, 104 (Yelton). 5 to % . Time, 1:14. " Devon. Mary Kinkead, Cartoon. Downcast. Russell Gardner and Postmis tress also ran FIFTH RACE. 3-yearolds and up; mer) . 51, to ear-olds and (Hoagland), % | furlongs—Golden Rule. AR B 14 miles—Flagstaff.” 110 (Kurtsinger). 15 to 20. 1 to 5. out. won: Cherokee Lee. 102 iSchaefer).’3 1o 5. 1 to b, second: High- ater. 101° (Pichon). 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:46.° Arabian, Kitty Pat and Alexander Moore also SIXTH RACE, yards—Bootring 4 0 5. 1 to 3 wou; (Kurtsinger), 6 10 5, 1'10 2. | quag 110" (Yelton) % 4o & ! arly, Mvnd’ Tale- 5. T Time, Name also ran SEVENTH RACE, i-year-olds: 14 miles —Superkine. 105 (Wilson ), 9 £0 2.8 {0 7 to 10, won: Slanderer. 97 (Pichon) 3 to 1.7 to b, second: Hyanpom. 110 (McHugh). 1" to 2."third.’ Time, 2:01. Belle Amie, Ramkin'and Frankman' also ran. FORT ERIE RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 Botanic, 103 '(Munden). $17.25. $575 34.65. won: Peter Whithie. 110 (Romaneill) $4.10. $3.40. segond: Lisab, 110 (Erickson) . 3580. third. “me. 1°104 Earl Coombs. orediaw, Barrarks, Aunt Laura. Lady Es- | sington. Davenport and, Sunny Maid also ran SECOND RACE_ 3-vear-olds and up: 5% | farionge—Cave Woman. = 113 (Claver), 35,50, $3.60. 33,1 Blue Tony. 107 (McTague). 3. $6.85. second’ St 197 (Baker), $6.00. third. Time Supreme. Enerxy au _Nash: hinesione. Vodki. Fleet Princess. Revolt. Fullanti, Bengalese and Convent also ran. THIRD_RACE. 1_mile—Oak g . $10.25. $6.30. $5.15. 3" (Robinson ) 55. $5.70. $5.40, thira. Bona Fide. | s Swing. Hartelle, Mara-To ‘and Harp of Prophecy also ran. FOURTH RACE, 3-vear-olds and up: 6 118 (Walls). $3 8 Golden' Sphere. 118 "(Erick: . $3.20. second: Flag of Truce. | 105 ‘(Romauelli) "out. third. " Time, 1:15% . | Deep Thought. Baflluiz and Theo Fa ran. | $9. out, won: and up 106 (Claver) Wedding Prince. .55 $4.50. second: Trib ) (Erickson). $3.90. third. ' Time. | 1:48% McTab, Prudy. Kumonin. Evelash. | Transpiant, Mary Contrary and Luck An: | toine_also 'ran. SIXTH RACE, 3 70 yards—Florence Deen. . $205. $2'40. " won {Robinson) '$2.60. second 2:80, third. Time. Lagoon. . Cordclier. Muskailong. and_Serhian also ran. SEVENTH RACE. miles—Gold Lands. " 97 won: 3 ear olds and up: 1 mile 110 (Claver: Devonite year-olds (Munden) , Fiers Fligbt. 1 $7. _second (McTigue). 'S8, th Gold Rock, Pablo, Patrick, Frank Gailor, Sea F up: 11,16, 06 an DELORIMER RESULTS l | NG T R TRRES R FIRST RACE. 8-year-olds and up: 5 fur- lonke—Brosdview. 115 . (Foden). = 36,60 $3.85 $2.75, won; Cal Hampion 113 {Jenkins) . '$8.85. $4.30. second: Balsam Lake, 111 (Chappelie) . $3.45, third. Time, 104 % Dependence. ' Floralla, Hearts of Rock. Bachelors Haven and Red Tip also ran. 2 SECOND_RACE, 3yearolds and up:,s | turlonge—Vineyard, 115 (0'Mahone 20, $4.25.$2.70. won ' Ambulance. 108 (Hunt); H):25. $2.40. second: Comntess Emms, 11} OBryson) . $2.50_ third. ~Time. 1:04, Lepre- chaun. Shiner I, Mel's Choice, Hambone ang Golden Anewér also ran. THIRD RACE, 5-vear-olds and up: § fur- s—Avion, 111 (Foden). $0.85. 2.45. won: Star Court. 115 (Hunt), $3 $2280 second; My Gracie. 113 (Jénkie). $220. third. Time. 1:05. Pandine, Taras® con and Bess L also ran FOURTH, RACE. 4-vear-olds and up: 7 furlongs—Charlie Pepper. 105 _(Starkey). $7.65. $4.10, $3.30. won: Melodrame. 110 (Mullaney), $8.30. $4.80. second; Cleopat Boy. 110 )y, $4.80. third. _Time, 2 Humpy. Billhead. Red ~William, Satinmore, Brother MacLean and Worm® Wood a S 0w 4 earoae ond ug; 0 . 4-year-olds and up: tuftongegeraps. T8 Olandne) "Blo% $4.60. $2.35._won: Blue Brush, 166 (O'¥ honey). .85, $2.40. second: Liborio, 112 (Hln&hy), i2.20. third. Time, 1:24. jor- ace, reh, Exit and Hard Guess also ran. SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and s blying Ford, 110 (Maderia) $3.70. won: Myrtle Crown, 98 S308 " Steby . $2.1 i1 . B, krdito and Pole 25, 25, (Giyek 1 wh s R PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104'Pa. Ave. NW. 1200 H st. NE. | CLEVELAND, August Camilla, 'Ruth Gold. Cupid | Bolivar Bond. Clique and Spanish | alss | 1 mile | ‘ DENIES FINISHING ON ROAD WILL HANDICAP HIS GIANTS New York Pilot Scouts Generally Accepted Theory That Pirates Will Be Particularly Benefitted In Race by Winding Up Season at Home. BY JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Glants, National League Champlons. EW YORK, August 15—The fact that the Giants have to wind N their season with a Western trip while the Pirates finish. at home never has struck me as a material advantage for Pittsburgl Throughout the base ball country this is pointed to as lessening th chances of New York, but past records do not prove it a handicap. In the case of Washington and Philadelphia in the American League it certainly can make no difference, because ‘they both finish at home | while the Western clubs are making their last tour of the East. | With a good ball club I had just as soon make our last fight on the road as not. In fact, one of the greatest races we ever won was 191 when we went into the West and cleaned up.” For another example, t the last four seasons. We certainly won two of those pennants, finishir on the road.” The Yanks, you will recall, also won their secor d champion ship with a hard finish fight in the West. The Nationals did it last F TWO-MILE TROTTING . | o it Inaet“si &0 RECORD IS SMASHED I haven't the record book before By the Associated Press but I think it will show that at least half of the pennants were won b teams that had to wind up with lox road trips. Whether the Giants « the Pirates win, the schedule should not be offered as an alibl. Good char plonship teams can win anywhere Now that the Eastern clubs a: home for a spell the race will se down, but in a month we will be ri, back in the West again. The last tr; was somewhat of a disappointment fc 15.—Facing |2 brisk wind in the back stretch and with but only one workout over the distance, Peter Manning, world cham plon trotter, established a new record for two miles at North Randall to-| New York, but it was not marked wit day. His time of 4:10 15 clips five | brilllance on the part of any one clut full seconds off the American record | Pittsburgh profited more by the bad set by The Harvester at Lexington, | playing of the Giants and the Rob Ky., in October, 1910. The previous |rather than by any wonderful showinz world record, 4:1314, was made by |on their own part. Kropish in Russia. They were knocked off at the start Peter Manning's performance was|by the supposedly weaker clubs, while the feature of Peter Manning-Single G | We were later beaten by the Cardina Day but Single G's best effort was|and the Reds. None of the leade second to Margaret Dillon in the free | Won & big majority of its games for all pace. The 15-year-old pacer stepped 'a mile in 2 mimites fat, | Has Bouguet for Hornsby. the fastest time of the year on the | In St. Louis, by the way, I local track to win the second heat, | Struck with the intense interest shov:: ut went into a break half way around | b¥ Rogers Hornsby and his faith ir in_the third and finished a bad last. | the Cardinals. He is leading the club | . Peter Manning was driven by Lon|With good judgment and he | McDonald of Indianapolis. He trotted | Packing that judgment with hi the first mile unpaced in 2:05 2-5 and | oney. IHe started out to buy uj the second, in which he was prompted | €NOUEh stock to become a part owne: | by Bumble Bee in 2:04 4-5, making the |2nd I am told that he now has ac last half in 1:01 4-5 and the last quar- | duired all the stock held by Brancl |ter in 30 15 seconds. His record|Rickey, whom he succeeded. A mar time for a mile, 1:56%, was made in | Who Will g0 into things with that sor: Gos. |of spirit and faith is bound to be In addition to finishing the closest|Success in the long run. Hornsby alsc finish of the year here when the first| 15 doing some real constructive worl four horses finished heads apart in the | With the Cardinals. The gate receipt first mile, the free for all pace, de-|ar¢ increasing right along. | veloped the three fastest heats. Mar.| The Cincinnati club also is buildi garet Dillon’s time was.2:01 25 in the | Info a strong machine. The work « |first heat and 2:02 2.5 in the third, | the pitching staff has been wonderfu The last half of the first heat | Right now the Reds have about thed Seunedin. 5 e pecorii. | best pitching staff, taken as a whole Clara Dillon, Thomas W. Murphy’s | i the country. Luque. Donohue and | Dillon Axworthy mare, lost her first | Rixey are a great trio and with the race in five starts, finishing outside [ald of Rube Benton and Jakey Ma the money in the Cuyahoga, value |it makes a powerful pitching combina $3,000 for 2:07 trotters. The event tion. was won by Tom Hart, which trotted| -The American race seems to have |the last quarter of the first heat in |Settled definitely into a fight betweer 28 2.5 seconds, and the final half of the Senators and Athletics. It | the second mile in 1 minute fiat, com- | teresting to see the effect of Was! ing from behind in each. He did not | ington’s steadiness on one side anc quite reach in the third, losing to|the good pitching developed by thc N oltae by = boai: [Athtetics on the other. Clara Dillon was the victim of bad | i racing luck. In the first beat she got| S to the Pitching Rules. away to a bad start and made up a |, Frequently of late I have been asked world of ground only to go into u\lt:r my views on a change in the pitcl break as they headed into the stretch |IN€ rules, the usual question being |after catching up with the leaders.| D0 you think the rigid rules should {In the next, part of her harness broke, | be modified 50 as to give the pltchers | Fast time also was registered in the |& better chance 12:12 pace, won by Norman Grattan.| Fans and some base ball people | The last quarter of the first heat was Sem to think that & few concession P aneatn econds and that of the |0 the pitchers would stop many of | second in 28 2.5. Mag Abbe, Murphy's | the home runs lentry in this event, made a break| ASa matter of fact I don’t know {shortly after the start of the first heat |aN¥ rules that could improve badj G s alshariced | pitching. The trouble is in the qua Queen Volo, another Murphy entry, | ity of the pitching more than the lim v-sn her eighth consecutive start by |IAtions on them. The heavy hitting annexing the 2:14 trot. ‘1n my opinion, is due to bad pitching {and the lively ball. | And speaking of the lively ball, if any one has any doubts as to its liveliness, just watch a game some |day when some club draws in the in |fleld to make a play at the plate. Any |thing like a sharp hit ball will sho | through every time. Only in des perate cases can a manager take chances on drawing the infield in sing the Sacrifice Play. 1 have been asked for my opinion o |the advisability of using. the sacrifice COLUMBUS RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2year-olds. 5 furlon Mabel Seth. 114 {(Zucchini). $3.80. $2.60. won: Edith Gihson. 108 $6:80. $i20. mecond: Nervous Farland). $3.60. third. Tim: Bogsting ‘and One Gold Buck also ran SECOND RACE, 3-year-oldg and up: 6 fur- longs—Kentucky Rose. 103 (Yerratt). $4.80 $3.20,_$2.40. won: St._ Nicholas. 103 (Dil Jea). $4. $3. cecond; Nora Haves. 111 ( lie).” $3:400 third. Time, 116 1'5. Helen G- Master,” Bridget' O'Grady and Star G, Music M {play when there is a runner on se. THIRD gAcr‘:’. d-vear-olds and up. 1 mile on(}il\ase :gnJ none‘ out. The play is not and 70 yarde—>Mason Towlc. 108 (Connors). lused as often as it was former! $6.80, $3.20. $2.80, won: Biddle Dee, 100 |, " e < {West) %3 80, $9.40, second; Day of Peace. |[a¥8€ly to the greater chances 103 (White), $4.40. ‘third. ‘Time. 1:48 1-5. |ting "a single. Autaboy I Fast Boy. Hello Pardner and | The use of the sacrifice play is e: FOURTH “RacH” {tirely dependent upon the stage of the mile “and 70 yarde—Tomahoi, 107 (Con- [zame. 1If o club is working behind wgn: Johnny | good pitching, the play often is a %4, |visable. A one-run lead is sufficient 5% . $3.20, iHicks) | Abie. 120 1:02 1°5. 1 4.year-olds and up: 1 nors), $5.1 3.20. $3.60, | Overton, 102 “'(Diliea). 3, $ Madam * Vennie, 1068 (Allen). third Time. 14913 Thor, Ossaleen, tic Peru- |for pitching like that, and in that case ian 5al Maid aiso i Saeints ‘ce = § R R S Al a0 4 up: 1 mile | the sacrifice can be used. It also de =S 830 garde—Lucertain 101 (Garner). ‘xlends upon whether it is in the firs $15.80. - SO ; Crystal Ford. |or latter part of the game. Rarben T2 Siatn i s e s P 4yAK" | The manager on the field alone car | L:47 4-5. Vitamin, Isaman, Stru and Strut |determine the proper time to play for ' Miss Lizzie also ran. one run. 1 mile 3 | ar-olds and up in, 108 (Clements) (Copyright. 1925.) BEE TO GET AUTO. A group of Philadelphia base ball fans will give an automobile to the | member of the Athletic team who | does the most good for his team dur On Your Fall and Winter SUIT or OVERCOAT If You Buy Now During Our SUMMER SALE . To keep our master designers and expert union tailors busy during the dull period, we are offering this substantial reduction, which is your [ opportunity to save money, and at the same time get the newest fabrics and the latest advanced styles for 1925-26. ! J0S.A. WILNER & C0. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Streets N.W. 80, $2.80, H R AN Tikre mamSton, i e, ere and Tom Owe SEVENTH RACE, miles—Red Squirrel, SHA0 35,80, wont_Slippe: Dillea), $4. '$2.60, second. Ber%h $3. third. ime, 1 t Cat also ran. [ E ry Smile.’ 10 Rechabite. 103 52, Threnods. ) v l; 1