Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 18

18 S¥ ORES. THE EVENING TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. SPORTS. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. « Coveleskie Out of Cleveland Series : Giants F. igure to Be Conlenders to Finish VET, HIS ARM “TIRED.” IS TO BE GIVEN A REST Harris Explain Greenvilie Columbia Why Zachary Was Lifted in Sunday Game Here—Stewart and Jeanes, Due to Join TWO IN THE MINORS PIRATES UNDER BIG STRAIN HURL NUfiHI'I: GAMES IN L VETERAN YANKEES OBTAINED TO BOLSTER GRIFF’S FLAG CHASE N TN 7 ry ; ADING PENNANT RACE | | ROCKY MOUNT, N. €., August 18 - { | P~ Rartiett “Tex" McMillan, Rocky Y g * Mount hurler, pitched the first norun. Buccaneers Have Yet to Live Down Reputation of { no-hit game in the Virginia League : g : % i th Kon/ RnERIthEIocRIN aE Being Unable to Stand the Gaff, While JleGraw’ leading Portsmouth elub ve Champs, Are Given a Big Boost. Onlya30 men faced McMillan Athletes Are Hardened Veterans. daih 2 e R He ijssued two bases on balls and G i two Portsmouth plavers reached first LEVELAND, August 18.—Although Stanley Coveleskie, lead base on errors BY JOHN B. FOSTER. sitcher of the Nationals and close to the top of the list of the | DY RS % i 15 vV YOR A ST S p i E s EW YORK. August 1 ear ago the league’s winning moundsmen, last ascended the hill and disposed | D enged, owitler Jal e between New York and Pittsburgh in the of the Yankees at Washington Saturday, he will not be used in the three- | pitched a no-hit, norun game vester almost identical with that wh game series with the Indians here | fay 1o aemarEtiavilie) 10 100 were reversed, with the Giants in the the A | Cason struck out a dozen batters According to Manager Stanley Harris, Covey has complained recently 2 x The Blinis were il the 1e4d cor ; that his pitching arm is slightly “tired.” and rather than risk losing for | | last year. ‘The Picates attained. seco: the some t the seryices of the hurler who has been so valuable to the WEEK-DAY TOSSERS held it five weeks, flopped back to_thrid, regained world ¢ pions this season, Harris has decided to allow him to rest| | flopped back to third, where they finishe until the Nationals invade Detroit on Friday. ! TO PLAN FOR SEH'ES 1 vear, as in many years hefore, the Pirat So the slabmen slated to follow Walter Johnson. who was to open | certainty, and that is one reason why base ball stu the series with the Tribe today, are Walter Ruether and Jezebel Zachary, | | them this’ year's pennant until they have it cinched beyond a possibili both left-handers | | of a slip. e condition of Covey's |u:u.rv|x" ‘ & ylfl“d“‘w‘t\x'u‘ ia .mm\;,v”y ::“‘hnfi s The Giants ean carry AT armiis oot unusual with veteran sbb-{ | URIG SEFAGIIES STATISTICS | playing field question will be dectded | (e’ chamiionshin s settied and ey |16 Ta o v Jowing an amount of toil equal to und other business relative to the stag- | bid fair to do just that. The Pirates, | coming stale that gone thro by the Na AMERICAN LEAGUE. * | ing of the league series brought 10 a | iy grder to make sure of the penna until two spithall artist s the fight for Sngmea e T ol s Cap e o in ubout 28 more games enough v flag hegan. Nor v tol Win. Lo | ¢ircult will be ready for the opening | “Suppose the Pirates should win 93 | ears Ll i) At |of their schedule, which tukes place | for the season, which Is 28 more than | Unless the sag b sion e he giver n e Monday b pufl they already ve, and finished with | minimum num mes ne sar of the title in the Washingion - the champs 15 base ot S S i o B nee behind, ther finish | them the per percentage ball's best cony 1 g imber of teams in Stes AhA 6 5 about 604, f that a gam 5 ; | championship circuit to sever i R it Of the sche ares the veterar s bheen TOATS RESULTS, | combinations will be separa At Present Rate d e OEh a pitching maintay of e champs will Detroit, 2 | two sections of four and three ¥ . hegrontirigiv ol s 8 ¥ be troubled seriously b the s not scheduled. | each .[' “'\ ',\"I .:' W th, 3 = . "" 50! ing, but it is sound “tired k R oD A e At OMOEL O their sections twice, with a figures are based very Eight Games Left Between Them Covey, by the way, is to be sl 1Y Washington at Cleve. Washington ut Cleve. out-of-three series between the section While the honored at Philadelphia on Labor Bosion xi Chig Bortan a0 Chien s it RIE o About a thousand of his friends in AL St Louis. Phila._at St Louis. EMgibility lists were turned in yes 1 nust play Shamokin, Pa his home town, will W York at Detroit. New York at Detroit. wxr‘ln: \:i’vi\y 1;~;. 1-\".‘Hinnyn( ;[,’,I‘l},:l” l., 1a ‘.‘ the be at Shibe Park to greet him with i , man and Government Printing Of-| f speed they could speeches and bestow gifts for his splen NATIONAL LEAGUF. fice nines. These will he handed over | stated right =mow, | them there did “‘comeback” this vear. Old an Won. Lost Pet '*"xT-I to the committee at tomorrow's meet- | is « hurdensome to be laid on | hope for Ne lex certainly has earned everything 3 gy ing e e e e pleasant the fans can say about him 10 5 As the title in the Potomac Park |been accused so often of being unable and all the tokeps of appreciation Sl loop has not vet been decided, both [to stand the gaff: that every man on they may offer him Droskimm i .M'll‘ 'I‘;‘ Marine and Shipping Board te: $ | it takes his base ball as seriously as Philadelphia . i e turned in lists of their pla o es bran Why Zach Was Lifted Sunday Chicagn 196487 have turned in lists of their playe v takes brar Boston 315 09| If Shipping Board cops the flag, Chest Ihere are m ving nerves Now comes the story of why Zach S nut Farms will use two Marine play- | on the Pittshu an there are « 1025 ary was taken out of the SUNAAY | xow york 3. Phieaciomie ers. Francis Miller and John Charles - —- - —_— game at Washington after DItchingZ| Ofher feams not seheduicd The lists follow N e c— e MARINES AIM TO AGAIN the Yankees. Bucky Harris told Chicago at N ¥ Chicago at N. Y. Oertel Morris Taslor. BoH. 8 r. Joun = £ i Jfter announcing that the red-thatch- | Pittshoreh at' Bkiyn. Plttabureh at Bilyn. Tacn T W liacse Jomh Copnoe. fan Bralects ed southpaw would work in the series | Clnqinnati at Fhiln.” Clnclnnall at Phila. | W. McConnell. Ross Fisher, Frank Hudson N here. Here is what he said Bimeuisinsinhian W9 AN uEetec o] Topme Thomosn Fred Hager | | - / The only regulars at hand who had 2 - EA( ”. ay. F. J. Moore, F = ha more than a day of rest were DIRATES VISIT EAST | ’ W fecker 5 Walter Johnson and Zach. You will | National Phoro R omcer: S W oy BB ! recall both had worked in Thursday' 3. Jitchel), 8. K. Driver, { EADQUARTERS MARINES go into the second game of t play- double-header against the Indians, wn’H CR"'.!PLED CLUB . 2 A6 BOARD—Joscob Pieper. W. D. | off with Shipping Board jor the Potomac Park title with a decided h going through eight innings CLEVELAND, August 18—Bobby Veach, slugging outfielder, and Alex Ferguson, right-hand pitcher, both Ameri. Boston. H_ A, Kiucken. L. F \ gz i 3 el hile Walter was withdrawn in the | ean League veterans, who were obtained by the Nationals via the waiver route from the Yankees late yesterday, Hudy. Smalley. A L. | advantage over the Shippers as a result of their 9-fo-6 victory fifth. We wanted Walter to get more | . e | were to report to the World Champions here today or tomorrow from Detroit, where the Yankees are at present. "3 7 | scored yesterday in the ope of ee-game series rest, but also figured it best not to | BY the Associates | Manager Harris expects to get much use out of Veach as a pinch batter, while Ferguson ought to considerably Freed 'S & sy SRR S A i e e give Zach too much to do | NEW YORK, August 1S—The lead- | strengthen the Griff’s rather slender pitching staff. Their acquisition raises the number of players on the Na. | DEwav. 0 (o oo 00 o e e Al Dae session of the title in sectior So. just before we took the field |ing Pittsburgh Pirates today re | tionals’ roster to 24, just one shy of the limit. w. Ruding. K. B « S_H._Ritnour. W. e s s el St ol {1l € g Pittsburg irates day wer n. 24, § ) s Ruding. K. B. Ha H_R B, goMtg at e it of kb igams A et A for the game I told Zach, Gregg and | knocking at the gates of Eastern Veach, a native of St. Charles, Ky., who is 37 years old, started playing professional base ball in 1909 as a semi- ¥ Rone' H_ 1/ Sediarin ¥ b Mohler, ¢ e e toplaait ie and Atletio Associatio Marberry that they would go not|ball parks on their last swing through | pro at Herrin, TIL, and after three years of minor league bail joined the Detroit Club in 1912. He was shifted to the = Wirfell Cobin e B bucs L, Ly | th tRERRaL. Who 810 Tt ‘the Yimop (Eo" ESeticas Midgets more than three innings each. I had |the East in the drive for the National | Red Sox last season, and then was acquired by the Yankees. To date this year in 123 times at bat in 58 games he has | Brent. Fredoricke, Pov ith Ereat'h Givity e e an idea the workout would help keep | League pennant. made 43 hits, including 10 double and 2 triples, for an average of .350. REGISTERS 1 e N tores e DiBaots, b vt s Zach in trim and I believed the others [ Their »s were long and loud in Compared with Veach, Ferguson is a youngster, although he has seen service with the Red Sox as well as the = BU7r 1 Vo ok e L e e S SO T Yo i e I £ Lo . E Hizr nto the d in the second frame b 0 to 1, were to play the F good for high-pressure pitching over |spite of the fact that their margin Yankees. To date this year he has taken part in 24 games, none of them complete, and is credited with winning 3 and | Jones slanivith: BLOIS LOF ik tallide. Fow 5 2 such a short route. of advantage over the champion New losing a like number. 46 ifie pitoher sattlet n Yok Glacts baa X i e ¢ Sver S8 muritoistare: Suhado ] otia s ook, the 1) 2 s ork Giants had been trimmed yes. — ~ - | B pe. Ra Attalr st won heid hiE copputa ) oomin Followed Prearranged Plan. terday to three games by the pursu , | UN10N PRINTERS—Wo eorcless while hig metes tewrit 's |dale Juniors to camp, 7 to 5. Milburn zach went alons very well, but 1| ing Giants, and their ranks depleted ( ONNIE MACK CONFIDEV’I‘ ‘BUSY TIME IS AHEAD Boooside oo+ s att the stick and over. |occupied the mound for the winners followed the prearranged plan and by the absence of two regulars. Capt v 1 | Simons. Feldman, Suess. Holbrook 4 | 1 L 2 withdrew him after he had filled his | Max Carey, veleran outfielder. and = % i ARDINAL JUNI .- - ! sd, game of the verles was | satere her s oo thelr fourth it e o sineSarter than | o the siad a8 (he (eam entraines ‘ 12TH INFANTRY WINNER ectmmaze ot tha | Quols, 20105, I¢ was aiso the four scheduled solely because the scoring 4t Piltsburgh last night. Both play | on champlonship | ¥ & ¢ Vietory Tor P S chance we had in the fifth was too €'s were suffering from f{njuries to —_— IN 3D CORPS TITLE PLAY take place tomorrow. | Eddie Hickey hurled the Dread- good to permit passing up the use of | their feet With games hooked for tomorrow : 5 S e S = > . .. |naught Insects to a 14-to-2 win over a stronger er than Greg It After a three-game series with By the Associa'ed Press Saturday and Sunday, the Cardinal| CAMP MEADE. Md ; R Commissioner tossers ‘of the Gov-| . ns. For games with the will b remembered that'at’ the time | Brooklm, opet today, the Pirates PITTSBURGH, August 18—Connie Mack, tall leader of the |Juniors have a great oportunity to|Twelfth Infantry took the measure of | ernment circuit were to meet the Po-| P SPATUANS. Flof, Eames with il we were just a run shy of the | Wil carry the fight ‘to the Polo Pliilsdelphia AtlEtcs hehnbbbea Aoy oot} h B D improve their record of 25 victories |Camp Holabird yvesterday in the 3d|lice Depar t nine today at Yankees score and had men on sec. | (founds fn a crucial fourgame serles | Philadelphia Athletics, hobnobbed for two hours with Barney Drey- | cuinut » losses and 3 tie contests, [Corps Area champlonship hase ball | o'clock on Diamond No. 1. Frank | Linworth Insects won from the Auth ond and third bases with only one With the Giants, who today had hopes fus, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, in the grandstand yester ‘Tomorrow at 5 o'clock the Cardinals |series, 4 1o 2 | Hudson Joe Miles are the Com-|Insects, 12 to 7 B g of rey ing their uphill struggle of while the two league leaders engaged in a friendly exhibition game. encounter the Crescent Juniors at Campbell, Holabird pitcher, ‘hurled | missioner mc 1 choices, while Fin-| — = Marberry came along and worked | 1921. When they pushed back the It was Mack’s first glimpsc of Forbes Field and his first trip | Diamond No. 7. Saturday at 3 oclock | Shutout ball for eight innings, but | ne lly and Joe Humphries will| Johnson Insects handed a 12to Wis three innings and Russell got | Pittsburgh host in the closing stages here to see a ball game since he was a catcher on the old Pittsburgh x\lm >‘uum‘e\r]m:< will be ‘me: A! m‘ :nl-nd ‘\I\{v-;w'r:«‘"i”:; the ni ‘flm‘ll t‘;\v\_\“'l!'vb\pj hurl the Cops | trouncing to the Goslin Insects. ¥ + M ol 1 race. | 3 0. 9, while on Sunday the nkee ifantry N to wWe across heir = o rogy ot " that part of the job Gregg lel L . | club back in 1896. 2 & . four tallies. Freshour went the route| Arcade-Sunshine base ballers, wir Baker allowed but four hits when 1 think the plan proved pretty good. | SULS DEELR & SHIng Chronah the Wesl: | will win this year, so that Pennsylvania may have a world series all | st to declde the champlonship of | fof " FORINA F0My 0\ ird teams |booked to encounter the Seabrook |monts, 13 to 4 Ve Just did not hit at the rlght time. | jrve 'a two-game lead over Washing.| to itself. The fans in both c are entitled to that; they have |jeiic Association. T 2 I pigy at Fort Howard today Sunday at Seabrook field Onl . 3ieects went on a g hag, O\ cant pame our PHERES TOF ton in the American League. Both waited patiently through many distressing years. 4 The Yankeesare one of the two teams | w . e e o0 e team L vea anAitools the ikrrows Yo/ cax B, ris did not volunteer the infor. | 164BUe leaders were among 12 idle| “It really does look as though we can win, not simply because |to trounce the Cardinals this season,| PRIME FOR BIG GAME. to book the Laundrymen should |22 to 6 mation as an alibi for his action that | (°AMS In the two circuits vesterday, we are leading, but because we have reached the peak of form and the Hess Junlors being the other.| Linworth Insects will report to | COmmunicate with Manager Paul! —_—— astonished so manw people of Clark |HUt & curtain raiser (o this year's| should be able to retain it. Physically, the club is perfect; mentall e ey e e | e o ih0o O oeii% | wWall at, Golumbia: 8010 Grifith Stadium Sunday, but bheeause | SUL TSR TV Seen B (1| the men are in the frame of mind that gocs toward winming a ball | Ieturn engagements, | |Ray Main, coach at 1307 O srect| WO S 6 SO Tt ¢ BERLENBACH NOW 0. K., f St 1 istic Pennsylvania s—the o4 s 4 st- | west, s o 4 worn- | e < A of the adverse criticism many of the | G5 PERITIRC TOS TR 0| game the day it is played. 4 ed to meet Thursday night at 610 |ing to prepare for a game with the | b oped S i SRS BUT DELANEY IS ILL faint-hearted fans in the stands did | 3t biteiburgh in an exhibition contest The fight for the flag presents a peculiar angle. The Athletics Rock Creek Church road | Harris Insects, Saturday. | from the nines of the Dofshestuate Ao ”_"“r"‘n"“‘ h'{'{ There was heavy hitting, with the are youngsters for the most part, kids just coming up, who have all | Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—Paul gt o L e g WhYS | Mackmen on the long end, 9 to 5 the fire and ambition necessary to a club in the heat of the race. | "TDOOR | League today at Union Station fleld. | B be prepared to nd wherefores The \ts took advantage of Piits The Washingtons are relying on veterans, players who have been | [§) y — fend heavywe Stewart and Jeanes Lauded burgh's idleness 1o edge a_half-game tried in tough situations and who have come through. | believe the | THE LALL OF THE UT 0 5 "':':"flp n"{','"," Club easily _dis- | crown Jack Delaney of An: American Deagus ofeclal, now | ee b D bs & hios Miglory over kids on our club can stand the gaff just as well as the Washingtons, e Ul DAL _on September GHo often’ has Ssen It ac| ot Gres an i) e B Ty and, with the speed and punch they have shown, will have enough BY WILL H. DILG o et the ot domat 1 nkee Stadium tion Stuff “ 1 Tex. Jeanes, | Torke by, the timelP Rittiae o Tica left to give them something to work with during the closing days of " % Walton 1. S he M ik ckaned Birmingham players due to report 10 sirom the race, which, I think, will go right down to the wire. President 1zaak Walton League of America. | Lyons’ pitching was the feature of | PONemeNt of the bout from the origl? the Natlonals ai the close of the " Chicago and Detroit put on the only “The Giants seem (o have lost some of their confidence. They fihe game: in' which the Federal Ath-|pc jotvach idle until the arrival 6f Southe \\~1 oD amPalen. | American League game Blanken are still to be figured on, but the stuff they had in other years ap- | ( HAT is a vacation?” Sounds like an easy question to answer. | [t ¢ ';"‘ wyvv" '}fl'm'm‘! the ‘-V" tours, | 1,¢ indoor season, as first reported nks the champs have bought a fine | <hip registering his seventh consecu ; i = 3 | i o The Federal hurler siruck | D€ in s ¢ repc He declared that Stewart, who 3 1o 2 by holding the Tveers to s = e = R T et s n i whether Delaney wi iy to formerly managed Birmitnghuni, was| ooz, A g e Treeh to sx ; vacation? That is, you are perhaps at once reminded of the | ooy ang Afiieiics of the Thom. |mix Witk Temmen i the big Dixie circuit and the fastes %, £ Many persons, especially those not | cupied to the exclusion of the Busi. Mmeet today at 4:45. Yesterday the |Detroit tonight and head back to bt et PLAYER BADLY HURT. i et T o ekt 1] e bagk Jores Tigers maintained their lead of half |New York suffering from a throat He is a marvel on the bases " ALBANY, Augtst 18 UP)—_Eddie { & 5 i | The brain worker can work just as|& game by defeating the Yankees, 13 |affection take a greater lend off first than any | ALBANY, August 18 (P.—Badi / | om0 pconfused as to what it ¢ | hard sitiing on a sand beach as he [to G, while the Athletics also trimmed | 5 s other plaver I 2 ever seen inioront | oo . or: (SUOLEOD b LADANY: O 2 N o Y | can when sitting before a mahogany:|the Yanks, 5 to 4 e ind as he is a con- | 5estern League, suffered a fractured S AR spend their allotted time in a manner | gecic' and he usually does. . - | 288 BOATS IN REGATTA Siata 500 itter s wots|Skull vesterday in the game with the | which does not seem to satisty them. | ““If vou really want & vacation. Jewish base ballers of the Polk b : g S ake s s | Worcester Club when he was hit-by a | BY JOHN B. FOSTE A vacation, as I see it, is a period Ry = - . School playground cfrcuit increased | NEW YORK, August 18 (). —An o to make his speed 3 5 R. needed rest, keep away from the easy . = - : 9 pitched ball. Physicians tonight said o veRE A Foe of time spent doing something Which | chairs. Gei out into the woods and|their lead materially by. taking both | €Ntry of 288, largest in the history e St e Te the full extem of his injuries would EW YORK \ugust 18.—Growth of public interest in horse racing | is not a part of the customary routine | work Don't surround yourself with | halves of a double-header with the of Ithe-\n 1t, has been rece \"l_ fot into a star outfielder. |10t be known for several days. Taylor and the steady inérease in the number of tracks throughout the|of your evervday life. Thusa banker | gyjdes. Why employ others to take | ITish team. The scores were § to 3 |{he gold cup regatta to be held o came to the Aubess 5 ‘ y < il &t | Manhasset Bay from August % to 8 it elio who first | CAme to the Albany club from the Tnited States has reached ¢ it eher SRR gy | might spend a delightful vacation|your vacation for you |and 5 to 0 r i o e o | Chicago White Sox four years ago. y nited States has reached the point where it is giving base ball| gigging a ditch, while the ditch digger | - 3 | SEL | One hundred and seven of the craf & LPab ni e e e A officials and club owners serious concern would find his seventh heaven in an ¥ Auth Midgets yesterday obtained are speedboats. he surely can go and get 'em in b It has always been understood in base ball that while there is little | easy chair, perhaps reading. The | ORIOLES AFTER GOWDY. the pmcden: He sesus o be s narurat | AEDY AND PULUEMAN 'Miv: combion betwern tie nabional gameiand’ the tatiintecit in batel| mental iwusker imcets exaruine of his{F Ly Siiraty SR LTETL et et | i};“‘wn;! ‘l‘vkl(vllr:' ,,".L".\‘,\’,',"'l.. 1 1.!.‘.1:: | ball has varied with the prev alence 91 racing while the manual worker needs work | 1lank Gowdy, former catcher of mr-j‘ ¥ ba 1 Py iy % of TEAMS TO BATTLE In the old davs in New York, be. Detroit is s be affected to | for his mind, or, at any rate, rest for | New York Giants, will meet Jack al the plate. but'In the Iatter'part o fore racing was checked by the law | some extent by nd it is feared | his muscles. Duun, manager of the Baltimore In e e SRR gainst bookmaking, the attendance | it will be affected even more if tracks, Only the man who has an unusually | ternationals, at Buffalo tomorrow, to feck Or amming e e e lat base ball gumes was markedly | which have been proposed are opened | well-trained mind can go out of the |talk terms. Gowdy, who is to assume P it i Tl this Aloysius Club tossers, who tasted|affected neac the city. | city and sit down on a porch or under | management of the Columbus Ameri ingt has ma ¢ great buy In this{ gefeat yesterday at the Ellipse when| Interest in racing here has increased| Washington is feeling the opening|a shady tree and call it a change. |can Association team next vear, is a 1 | the crack Union Printers chalked up|as the word-of-mouth bookmakers,|of tracks in the vicinity of that city| The human mind is a pretty active|free agent for the remainder of this !a 14-t0-6 win, will go against the Pull. | Who conduct all financial transactions | and Baltimore always is affected when | affair and it simply will not cease |season, {man nine tomorrow at Union Station |away {rom the track. multiplied in| the racing season ly on. | working on one subject until it Is Sy, ¢ ol field in ited series game post- | number The craze for track betting is higher | given another in its place. | onga Saturday. P |, JFor @ long time there has been|mow than it has heen for vears. and|® Thus the city men I know who HOPPE HAS BIG LEAD. = | The ceters have taken three|No racing in the vicinity of Chicago,|even racing men are deploring the | spend the most successful vacations— W YORK, August 18.—Willie INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | out of five starts since the beginning|and base ball attendance there has|increase in the number of tracks,(come home feeling better fit than|Hoppe, former 18.2 balkline champion, fomser City 1 of the championship games, while the | &rown. But racing interests have | fearing that it will result, as it always | their fellows—are those who go into | stroked his way to & commanding Frovident g | Pullman_combination, winner of the | been fishting to get into Chicago or| has, In a general crusade against|the woods and work their heads off. |lead over Frich Hagenlacher vester. \ Sveacuse, 4; Readimg. 3. ‘ashington Terminal Y. M. C. A.jnear the city, and have made such|racing. | They take canoe trips or other kinds | day in the first two hlocks of their N d = 'Imm. has appeared in only two con.| headway that the base ball turnstiles| Organized base ball never has join-| of trips and do things for themselves | 3,600-point 18.2 balkline match. When [’ . AMERICAN ANSOCIATION | testé, winning one and losing out In | already have begun to suffer ed in such a crusade and will not do | instead of employing somebody else to | the two cuemen lefi thes table last | o 7 Milwaukee, 6. |¥¥e atber | Cleveland and Pittsburgh have been|so now. But promoters of base ball, | do it for them. Thus their muscles | night Hoppe was leading the German I A e ol oL Toaambns. 85 | Yesterday in the battle with the | largely exempt from racing. but Cleve-| who do all in their power to dis-|are given exercise, and the new prob-| champion 600 to 93 after 13 innings of | B o Minpennolle: Jourovitie 8 | Typos the Aloy stickmen were held |land now has plenty of racing near|courage betting on their own sport,|lems that arise keep thelr minds oc- play. : @ s s scorcloxs 'for four innings Dy Heinie |4t hand a'n-’\ base ball there is nuffer | realize ¢ they r“iludmv? to make | = e — = \it4 W[y 5 - S5 Webb. but took more kindly tq the|ing. That s true also of Cincinnati,|a pretty hard—i ct—fcht to| P 77 2 77, 7 1: New Orlea | oftocings of Simons. and, aided by s |where the ball club must be in the | check the growth of racing; with its Wz 0@ g 70, W :y e Rnck number of passed balls, registered all | midst of a red-hot race to hold the|accompaniment of betting, else they P P N ’ . Ehattancoga. 5. | ix of their runs in the fifth. Kines|fans' interest during the racing sea- | will suffer seriously in lost attendance - ¥ W\ e and McDonough hurled for the losers, | son !at the ball parks. | X A el “’A}"‘ h’ AGU '{ Desper and Lowry hit for the circuit. | Ve T, & [) 0. 10: Shreveport. 0 i 5 ot Worth, 10 Desumont, -8 California sportsmen plan the estab- ]‘) Fos i p: Rl 2 {lishing of a hunting preserve in the ineid 4 b ‘1 SOUTH ATLAN AGUE. | Atrican big game country o ey |= e 1926 Models on Display W Weosta 8. Asheville. 4 | Y §rensboro, 12 nston-Sa e Danville, 1: Salisbury VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Nortolk. Richmond. (10 innings darkness) Rocky Mount. 4: Portsmouth, 0. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Lakeland, 8: St Petersbure, 6. STRIBLING FIGHTS TONIGHT. VERNON, Calif. August 18 (P)— Soung Stribling, Georgia light heavy- weight, makes his southern California ring debut at the Vernon arena here tonight in a 10-round bout with Jimmy Delaney, £t. 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