Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 68

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., AUGUST 1925—-SPORTS SECTION. | Good Start in West Gralifies Harris : No Big-League Team Has Corner on Class STAN SAYS IT MAY PROVE SCENES AT GAME BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS YESTERDAY | p A PG FAR FROM SETTLED “BREAK” IN PENNANT RACE IN MAJORS, SAYS McGRAW | Bucky Not Underestimating Strength and Gameness | Giants’ Pilot Says Pirates Have Been Handicapped of Athletics, But Is Confident of Outcome. by Same Old Lack of Confidence That Has ure Veach and Ferguson Will Help. s . ] e AL v eh P é 4 | Proved Their Undoing in Recent Years. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS, o o ' 1 - BY JOHN J. McGRAW, : 2 ¥ o W Gunts, ugue Champions. Manager und Sceond Basemsn, World Champlon Washington Club. 3 i Manager, New York Giunts, Nutional League Champ ETROIT, Au t 22—We started our Western invasion this trip Y { AN { 3 1 B C o K EW YORK, August 22.—In both major leagues we hit the hor D with morc success than on our last visit to these parts. Three - % > ‘ 4 b+ X f stretch with the leaders running almost neck and neck, but, as yet victories in a row in Cleveland cnabled us to slic the lead ! 3 5% 4 1 e no one ball club has shown outstanding championship form. Natu the Athletics held for some wecks. They dropped three successive games ; 3 ¥ ot 4 H z y 3 y o rally, 1 speak more familiarly of the National Leaguc. I have seen the in St. Louis while we were turning the tables the other way on the In- ¥ ' kPR L S 2 ] . { 5 Pirates, the Giants and the Reds, and 1 know that dians. I will be surprised if this isn't the “break” in the case for the flag. T i I don't mean to say that the race is by any means over. Far from it. Connic Mack has a great club and one that will be fighting hard down to the finish. But our pitching staff now is working smoothly and that Eihed like Soicw Bate Fadube o fake advantage: of that sfhacion. Ha ought to enable us to swing through the West without losing any ground g ceremonies. E. H. Allen, deputy grand master of Virginia » 3 ” they shown exceptional class those Pirates would have been far out to the Mackmen (on right), holding flag, and James K. Chamberlain, deputy grand master of [ 7 front by now T'hen when we get together with them in an interclub series we will [ the District (on left), raising flag. s s The main trouble with Pittsburgh, as a possible champion, has be be in a place from which to make our direct drive for another American S LACA R Salh Rl Eer A s art of Tear that he PRt oot o League pennant. Every member of the Washington club is confident 1 X 2 e | sign and may yet take a tumble. It is a sort of psychological | that the World Champions have the number of the Athletics. The fig- AG E A‘ TERAGES . - like that against a fighter who has been previous] ; ures on the games played between the two clubs to date show this. We I i : iy opponent. It is not my purpose to detract from the work I have a good !cad over them in the interclub series, and we can keep it. o ¢ ¥ # - | but they have not shown the genuine championship s If Waiter Johnson had not been out to bet that we wouldn’t finish one, 3 of the line-up for a long spell on our | two, three in the chase for the pen- | e v P 0 4 B L e vetiioul front counting on a | catcher does 1 s t trip we now would have a tidy | nant. There didn’t seem to be so | AMERICAN. . NATIONAL. ¢ ; | EsUaat s fron NUNE ON & | 1 avers. In fact, ‘the c advantage over the Phiiadelphia club. | many outside the loyal fans of Wash . CLUB BATTIN s % 3 | pennant, only to fall in the last few |DAVCTS TH fact the However, that is ail water over the | ington who thought we would be in | 4 / ’ v - weeks and suffer disappointment. It|Schalk, for instanc dam. The club now is in fine con- | the thick of the fight all the way. |{lub. G R SRHR. 8B, 4 ¥ . is plain that the Pittsburgh club still| good after vears dition. We won three games while | Whether base ball followers believe | Whwii. 114 3 X 7 5 ' 4 h 7 35 130 : : 4 g S Ehanulo bat. Grover Har the Athletics were ic s many, | Wwe will win another pennant or not, | St. L. 237 03 | 5 . 2 2 . has this feeling of apprehension. An i monk tRERIE Ve and that ought to let us turn into the |1 am sure they are now willing to | GIe HEeiad o8 305 | Bos 3% ; ‘ ; i 3 opposing club can feel it | up of the catcher : 3 Zven the fans in Pittsburgh reflect | constant crouct ch in front cede that Washington has a real| Chi 3 h and 1s0n ought to help | championship club and one that has (N V. 11: QUATY £ 3 N Y 3 5 4 ) this feeling of uncertainty and are|robs the legs of a lot. The former still is a slugger fought for and earned whatever it has | ™ i - A i 3 3 cautious about becoming too confi-|is rare t of the first water. He is hitting well | Obtained in the national pastime CLUB FIELDING. | dent. They remember what has hap- | for any great over .300 and should be We're out to win another pennant and | ¢ 2o, z PO. E. DP. Pct. : 7 z | pened in the past and hold their en- speed Was Chicago . .- 028 1, 1 ; S ¥ ‘ thuslasm in check. Besides that the | catcher A atiaok ke I'm certain we wil do so. | Wb 112 20051 B34 | Cuicago check. Besides that, her and the<sveal clbbe with hich . Ml i 100 i New York .. % T " ; papers constantly reraind the club of | good work f Ditehads has & exvellent vecs ThtukNiGRtls AresDetter, S iphia 14 T 1 26 i ; the danger of slipping #nd have thus| An infielde sliowed e Netth he Redl Sov | . This tsn't by way of, belittling the | Shldelph 3 i 5 2 1 ; helped to create the spirlt of appre-| on the other h ast year. Pitching for & club with | Athletics. Philadelphia’ has a_great | Sivelind.. . 1 X 13 8 r 5 hension. For those reasons the play-|entirely on the e T O e tonsa th | club. a hard-fighting and game combi- | Boston ; ! . e ers lack the poise and smoothness | Thoug may t nation. But I think Washington has % % that we always recognize as class or and ar 1¢ playing of none of them has so far marked them as real champions Due to continued accidents and injuries, the Giants have been forced to the use of irregular linc-ups in the infield, and the weakness of the Washington he should soon acquire | i e i Al X oo as | a greater club. I don't look for th championship form. position requires Y | Mackmen to “crack” in the sense that s gy | " W the infield wit Champs Have Proved Class. they will be put out of the race. They FIRST BASEMEN FIRST BASEMEN | Giants’ Work Unbalanced. same thing applies to outfielders Fans in many places around the | PAVe Shown they can weather a storm | _Player, Club. G. AB, R, H. G R 3 ct. | A £ t : | | (Ranked According to Po (Ranked according 1o positions.) v (aThe Glants have fallen down in the | cept th > Jatter are 1 & b P! i BT a Eo club must and they should ace of several good o rtunitis b ] circuit are just beginning, ap I ¥ : 2 2 opportunities, but ot are Just beglnning, appavent. apuialy recover from the slump which | Fo o8 a 71431410 4 iy Grand Master Chamberlain throwing out first ball. their task has been a little harder due ¥. to realize tgat Washington has a : 3 £ 116433 2 ¥ g | (Copyriz A g eaty e marked the opening of their Western E i 5 5 ! te inability to get all the players | really great ball club. When we won | g i Jhe, open Sheely, Chi | Terry 3 I 3 the pennant last season many fol- S oo ’ o L ‘ B i i [Termy. WX Sl \\'nrk]ln-,: ‘1;: lfhnir regular positions Inr“ lowers"ef the gumo Geclared e were | auri nar socen o Sut' o them | B Bhik:- e B { bk e, B LD, G O : I || WINDSOR RESULTS S st i thai they thouent we | delphia lead somewhat sooner than I i 2 | Hawks, Phifa. " x1 | | Tt 1s more difficulf than the average | hell all (l]l»‘ Best * the 1 '_‘1;‘ by expected. I see no reason why Wash- . | Holke, ¥Fh-Cn 5 T /r' | fan possibly appreciates for an in FIRST RACE W&ot dovi ‘”. 5 ington should not keep on plaving the [fl«’lds . N0 matter how versatile ‘he | Jack Alexand: T sime cry seemed to go up |S2Me consistent, winning ball whieh | Collins. Chi 3 o | may be, to shift from one position to | $3.00. won. i marked our s S01 Ve are | Dykes. Phila.’ 88 33 2 H'nsby, 2 d play &0 secon #tta0 we best tha Glatts i the wory | 225 efforts all season. We are | Dyk another and play it smoothly. They SITR o A e Dl STRICT OF COLUMBIA Odd Feliow classed their rivals from |y fleld the balls just as brilliantly | 0. Bo nfony action so constantly have the confidence of knowing our | £ paei: & Jucky” club. When the Giants got | strength and are not foolish enough early lead o he 1ong | to underestimate the Athletics or any 5 83 3213 Spring exhibition series the “I-Told- | other club in the league. " | Shanks, N. Y. 48 30 1 Adams, Chi You-So" chorus became very vocal.| The race this season has been a | Fewster, Ciev L e, sy It slowed down a bit when we came | humdinger. It promises to be hectic | Word; N Vio: 3 018 2 Bau "Hon: 33138 from behind and tied up the series | right down to the finish. We now arc | Adem wie 3 : : e with the New Yorkers. “sitting prety,” as the saying is, and Then when the league season open- | planning. on clinching . the ed there were followers of the game outside Washington who were willing series. We still w ssed 3 3 TOM |and throw just as accurately, but it is | SECOND RACE uck u Vhen the Giants got northern Virginia in their first annual mound duel at Clark Grif- | in the mechanics of double plays and o sAslta s ga 6-to-2 victory in a keen exhibition | 12 cther close work that difficulties fith Stadium yesterday, scoringra 6-to-2 victory in a keen exhibition arise. A trained shortstop, for ex. of sandlot base ball. A ample, cannot work as smoothly In its high spots the contest approached big league stuff. Gook |around second base, when playing on Taylor's work at first being especially noteworthy. n;le other side of the bag, because his d S5 . : ¢ Orfental B: in furnishing | ShOrt tosses to the bag are made from vite - Was) Fellows’ Oriental Ban furnis Flynn, pitching for Washington, Eellows’ Oriental Band in furnishing | 31°0 J000® 10 Jue beg are made from feel a similar awkwardness. Double £ . plays get to be mechanical, a sort of 2 3 301 | bingles, but granted no bases on balls, {second nature, and a player out of | Spurgeon, . 50100 1 L e o] 3 H.0.A. Wash. AB.H fon 1 £ NSRRI PR o | BaEsona ; 4 Lo S s FraEsEih Nor. B.H.O ush. AD.H.Q.A | position loses the rhythm of such MAD PLAY IS FIRST | ca e sy sage. Ko ol it 410 s T g1 4 e ihe ocal uier ussed fou ¥ g T Y e | 32.60. $5.40. second; Ranock, 105 (Rob: | Roperisqn. S-I 9 2 Lstrom, 78 Flynn struck out nine swatters to 10 v 4 It is hard on an infielder to change | 4v99; Davenvory Tih), $2.60, third Time 108 (Rob- | Haney. Det 3 Marrioti, Bos. a0 i Wil'e: four ; I hd e e . c T RACE | Pockee> BeNe H'dq, Tme. 1:10 2:5. Pick- | Jonee " Do + 8 | iign, 1ik-Bos. &f 5310 & i Ball's four. 1B 31 0 B hert 3 him around ‘constantly, but in our | pah h1e tre i JAL | S hadt R s salte. ait| LARSR. Cloy 3 E 3 | . Cine o b1 ] | “The Mount Pleasant team would 311 0 HHeleercf & Gabe s arcidniity el 1 uay s | 79 Favde—Flyine Lila. 101 (Crecce), $5, | L Bk.. 66106 19 49 | have scored one more tally had it not | Chapy L We would have a smooth infleld with s : 4 ;i oE L 3 | Kelly at first, Frisch at second, Jack. | 4 IRD RACE Ao S THIRD BASEMEN when we hook up with the Athletics. | Biacze. Wash' 111 100 o 1 333 r, Pius 4 3 3§ 317 |lowed only five hits. Ball, twirling | Stiring music between the innings. (Copyright, 1925.) n, N ¥ N : : | for the Harmony nine, allowed s s Weaten Cuainhdviai e 2 . 1925, 204 | nine, the first ball to start the game. | foolishly overconfident, but we | 5ike, Det 3 HSER, Stock. Bkl i | | v Dantzic, 105 (McDe 18 52 76 13 been for H. Heiser's slight error in 1 $3.80. second? The 4 T overlooking third base on his race for 1% son at short.and Groh at third. At| he Associated Pres {Dominick 1. $3, third. Time, 1:08 2 S . A8 T 0 0 0 Flynn.p By the Associated F s Ahicd oimse. 1082 N 285 SHORTSTOPS. | home plate in the eighth inning Bail b 0o no time this season, however, have we | Totals. 2 Totals been able to line them up. that way. | v'Hl‘< ‘.\"v(lv .\\n:lvh'( 2 - ad l'l:fi4 - ENTH It,\l;P_x-‘llvl‘:nfi.m.“:H u'.l] Im”,, ’\{ m k: E I F 3 Y ‘The affair was opened with ”:“‘“l'_] owned by Harry F. Sinclair, won the | 48,3 i B (Dol | her k - 3 of the two teams led by the military | Sy ) Tl )0 Chics cial at Hawthorne | {Homewoody " s e e 08 | BET Chi Prae: 116 $42 | band from the 13th Engineers of Fort | *H. Heiser out: did not touch th almculty) bt that 5o e e osme | don) " $T90. inurd today before e SRRl S5 i " R 8| Galioway. bhil 112 3 3t Pt rbrs Vo MAfiHE ¢ e Vireini 0 60 000 A enlerd s ue of the | § Lucy Str ariioley ¢ it en A aul, Kirk Levington, Jim ¥ Pavener. ' De Pyt b o i A0 AL Princess Dore TN [ B Baliod whils' Grand Disater ; T A’s Have Strong Pitching. T mare: Jive ‘l"”""- General Chamberlain of the District of o T s Ta hThe Washington club appears té atcher was scratched i bia raised the colors to the strains of | han ave worked more smoothly and The race, at 3 , was won | DADE PARK RESULTS Beveiay Wash 01 “The Star Spangled Banner.” ! rific | steadlly than any of the American S baE Hew iy record. I Cochrane. Phil 100 4 E T C. Scott, chairman of the com- |} Strach Banl 8 League clubs, but even that has not QA Tayy : plaved fa-| pipon pace 5 e, g 24 5 mittee from the Accotink, Va.. lodge it by pitcher—By Ball (Tax- | been able to overcome the wonderful | vorite. The price v to 20. The | pelle Woodw 105" (Eraan i sg Farlonss o | Koael, : o « was responsible for securing the Army | T Ml P DDl Mesen: | Pitching and hitting of the Athletics. | price_ on Kentucky Cardinal to place |$ . won: Floy Lillie, 104 (Aron), $5i70, | Crouse, Chi i Band, which alternated with the Odd | Betie and Watte T¢I | The Athletics are blessed with good | was 5 to 1 : focond; Frivais Peat. 10 | Benaneh, Sy / z pitching much like the Reds in the Corennie. Mové On Seth, 4 Phil’s | ich, Bos Natlonal League. The difference is| _ ¥ E 1 itney. Shamrock Flower | Mvatt, Clov. that the Athletics have more punch— |, FIRST RACE, 4-yearolds and HAWTHORNE RESULTS Ao s S N ROD AND STREAM more run-making power. With a |30, wen: bouglas 1. 3 : P 8 harder punch behind them the Reds | nerl. S$0.60. 5.50. second would be dangerous right now. Their | 3% (Bere). $3.00. thi BY PERRY MILLER. pitching is exceptionally good. T < 7 BT DA 5 2 5 At this time of the year many of A\ illustration of the uncertainty of the fishing game is found in|the clubs are beginning to try out Sramslita P e Y FaScti Bl e Tavior. bkn. RACE, 3.vear-olds up: 3% fur- | Pixan:" st cs—Battle On. 108 (Groos). 290, $2 t0, | Dixen. St L | s2.60. bt te, 104 © (Corcoran ) | Hiscnest = Bos furlongs— ; 3330 second; Brok ass, 108 biski, Ch 5 35 - 5'7's, “StL-Chi 10 5. 6 10 5. » 20. third. Time. 1 3 ale. | W, 1’ Det., 56 131 - ne. N X orse and Barriste Bus.. 43113 15 hmide, St. 1 THIRD RACE, 1 s : e OUTFIELDERS. Do erex Bt or Pamneli Wi p 3 Hgr Links, 110 1 7 | Harves, B A0OND RACH ) 1 Cromar Docs alsbir . 2R Speaker. C 3 443 A S One day he and several others got| ident of the United | view of thi ini Rt ko 115 (Stutts) il RACE Beatolds i 6 ; E a8 | OUTFIE | into one of the Capt. Hazard boats at great fisherman, and ir | 1 ball player figet Showe i P 0. i S /- | Helimann, e S % | Sehultz,PhCin_30 3 388 | the long pier and dropped anchor off |this respect differs greatly from | siowing up. Alfost invariably the | Lo Saat man’s me. 1:12 35, | . wiond: Baby ice. SUL : 710 5, 3 e e 03 ;' Harper.” PHil.. 106 5 Herring Bay. In a very short time| President Coolidge. Lovers of fish-|legs give the first indication that 2 Ehon el Mara) - - H amar, Phil 2 e B o Eings 4 5 at a f Cartoon and Ma s S ,”‘T"ghm 3%y !;L)_lmmg.m Det.. ¥ Blades, 2450 } | they had ali the fish any fellow could|ing argue that his fame for truth-| player is beginning to slip. In the i e—Dudle: itts), 5 3 t0 5, | Tommy Atossa dleo ran aschal, f | Stowar, P 3 ‘34’ Wish for and came ashore with their|fulness is rightfully due, because he |outfield it is noted in a man’s failure nand n:’ Sir Poal). 116 | | FIETIL RACE vear-olds up: 1 mile— | Kic AR o 443 | baskets loaded down with some Very never told a fish story. eifter he be- | to get that first jump or spring in | o, FOCRTE - e ik T | wom: Ren Point, 108 (Grgosy 3055 oy | Gombe. No'¥ 23S fine hardheads, trout and Norfolk|came President, the first Executive|going for a fly ball. The younger |ss i’ Deeming, 115 (Rehei €4 Shird g : Tia Bitt spots. There never was any disposi-| found frequent respite from the cares | player with flexible muscles starts | P 3 P e L OOk, SBAr f Seg I i | Wheat. Bkin tion on the part of the fish to &top fof office along the banks of a shady | with an easy bound. The older a | ofr®Winm’: aiso Tan 3 Roush. Cin : s gedes, Wine Jug. Raiville, Z-year-olds: 5 farlongs— | St i g | Baha sos: taking the bait, but, like real fisher-|stream. man gets the more deliberate and | Skip alto sai s third e. | Martha 16 (Aron).” $4.50. $3.40, | Boone. Bos - Welsh, Bos.. . men, they quit and came ashore. The| St. Patrick of Ireland w. her | slower he is { 1 yem: FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up.. 6 f Fore. Sis0. et S Alpine, 118 (Coro . 30, | Williams, St. L s 4 Bos, g ¥ & S reland was another e is in start] ng. It applies | ;o - o—Finday. 110 {Ber 380, 55 $2 atals more aleo ran 7 o e G0 T G200 | Mamush Do i g [Pl boa .. next day Roland decided that he yould | devotee of fishing, and Michael An-|to men in any walk of life. As the | wons Jobm ™y, Koot femer Fiieo, - (Wi Tit. 105 (Pichon). § to 2, | 82,00, tnird, * Time. 1:003¢ " Blowhorn: | llicr. Shil, ¢ Mewsel, N V2 try the game place again, but this|gelo was another. ' Wallace, the great|legs move the whole body, their $3.80." 33.20, ) second £ loT5 710 10, won: Kines Ransom, 107 | Nadle Mc, Gilmore ‘anid Unincks aleg ran. | Toh: Gl Willars, Phil time the fish were absent, and they re- | Scotch national hero, loved to fish, | muscles are first to show the strain. | hoorr hroms Rrins i turned to the shore without resul amllLuran lson was also an ardent [ These muscles must be just as strong vulse also ran. 3 - very | an&ler. He even fished with his left | —even stronger—but they do mot co- | _ $ ACE. 4-year-olds was ? er A - as yards—Johnny Over o B azaak Walton?, EVELY |nand ater losing his right. ordinate speedily. Even a pitcher is | 840, 3530, 3580 won. Lot lower of this fisherman sage and in- The % often slowed up by his legs more than ccal, $4.40, 8.60, second: numerable societies have taken his his arms. Mason Towle. en, ‘and Gold “Does the catching position slow a | aie ra ; name. A great many of these dis-| SING| G.W RA . , | “SeVENTs OF. 3-vear.olds and ur ciples are not aware that Walton is IN LE . INS CE IDAn,up, quickqy tham: the ‘other poel: 5, 7o Farde y mile and_ 70 “yards Gield, 104 (Wes the author of “The Complete Angler, o PR coum o 22 s the experience during the past week of W. H. Roland at Chesa- | their new ahen Shd ansequenily heve | 58 0° second; Mat Buc f 3 been compelled to pass up a few of [F040% 1B chiavelli, Saper peake Beach. . the veterans. I have been asked, in | couiy. Mok Domss Tule. 105 (Charies) irienis RIS Crrrgar signs of IRD RACE. 3 3 sones & e 19 b 23 0n HeRS3GERREGE PR man).”8"to"5 0. Time Tee | Lady Inez. (sylvia) * $13.90. '$5.40. | jmma. Clev Ldrin v Siiver Siivpérs | 580, Won: Wilmier - The > Wizapd. " 1t | Nostil. Chic also ran (Charles). '$3.80, $2.70. second: Top; mieson, Clev SIXTY P 3 nd up: Myt [105 (Leé). $2.30. third. Time. 14 2 5% "] even, | Jewell V D'and Saliander also ran SEEEESEESE RS Tie SO 23 o SOTBo E RN ey 95E0w St s R 3 FEEERIGIIITTLNES {Hoaglap Venus, ceds. Brune Wong Bol ENTH RACE, 3-vear-olc S| TO NAME IN BIG RACE i3y’ third 3 Hargis, Wa. 3 [ Netw o $0750 33 98 3 f7 | smici, 8¢ eibold " Weis, Ch - 4 ¥ ssoci ——— 9 4o Suscmon e Wil "oe E 35% | Lotiis. B before his death. The first editions | BY the Associated Press. CONEY ISLAND RESULTS ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au-| Eish. Oni 21 ik | Joune. X are rare and are now highly prized.| CLEVELAND, August 22—Any 5 Y 5 N e — - = - =T =2 | gust Zi.—duosze.t?:;r:;hgi T I \\sx‘uo» S s v ’ The great charm of this book is due | belief that Single G, the 15-year-old ' ner, Sande up, et in the $10 ; - / perhaps to Walton's bellef that fish- |son of Akierson Wilkes—Little Gyp is Slow Time 01~ (Hofman) > $b.5 s g g i g Vash. ity o ing is an art and the fact that he|through twas dispellad here todas 1 3 woii: Bootsie, 91 = $7:4p| YESETOIS AL CHTIGREN AL She! & W 9o i3 Donoiue, Ci writes of {t'as such. He calls fishing | when he added another freg-for-ail | [ day. - [ “The contemplative man's recrea- | pace to his long string, defeating his| | i tion.” | most eonsistent. rivals, Coones. Bos, [ 4 | , Margaret Dil- | Born August 9, 1593, in the town of | lon and Hal Mahone. e Canter finished second in front of |y g ) | Bentey, N | | Bi 4 - Stafford, England, he carly took to| The three heats, the first of which | | lN AUGUST? fishing in the neighboring brooks, [ went to Single G ' and the second to . Sarmaticus. R¥an, Hos.. carrying a hazel rod and horsehair | Margaret Dillon, produced some of . L. N 3 The time was 1:12 1-5. Shaute, Clet : SR line. At 16 he became an apprentice }he fastest quarters of the year. The 7 to an ironmonger and for a while|last halves of the two heats won by Wh N t If Y C S fishing was Sot aside. As more leis. | the old campaigner were pared in o ; y [Yot! ou Lan dave ) | Thurston, 1 * mies, Bicin, 3.50; segond: | The Merchants and Citizen e ure came, however, he again took|seconds each, and the final quarters up his art, buying a horse to take | of these miles in 28 2.5 seconds. pininds Time: | cap, $5,000 added, for 3-year-olds and | Fubr. Bos and Otince Bud e o e upwards, went to S 12-to-1| Ehie. Cl him in pursuit of streams. Ed Allen trailed Margaret Dillon in OFF THE Walton taught the use of a great!the first heat to the far turn, where he variety of bait. He mentlons worms, | pulled out with Single G and_won a curious sort of paste, wild fruits, |easily after a spectacular Stretch FALL PRICE wismmas) Bt tions?” asks one correspondent. £11.60. $4.40, S3.80. won. Crysta s .| “In what position does a player | 108" (Allen). $820. 3. second ‘,}fl&g‘f;,fi‘ms‘f‘:{ > ';'uflfl?h’éi}“n'? he] OVER TWO OLD FOES usually last the longest?” is another. | 100 (Hileman) =400, third = land in 1653 and so great was its pop- Catching usually does slow d Tsamin ularity that it went into five editions isjsk IS o e 13D N SESEEERE isishot o e U EYETPRR e ER e bk iy Py et the . amp. ‘Bos. ngel. 108 (Connelly). TRUShUL 186 Alaridge, Wou: Sicpence. 108 . BolCaon. 1 3 { Rianepliss ! second blo. 119 ; ‘a" Bos. 34| Adame. Fiits. - Time. 1:40% . Sweep: 3 Shocker. N. Y. i 234 | Ehrhacds, Biin. e LA S SARATOGA RESULTS | |3 Sov g 288 | B O vearoids and up: 1 mile cleye, 393 | Morrieon. Fitts n Surar. 1080 iRm0 b & Sothoron, St. L. oy ong A 108, (AR | FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up; seven s S k S230° thira b - it piter. | furlongs—Wampee, 105 (Maiven). 8 10 5. | Grexe, Waib... E8Factiis and ‘Boon, Con 150 ran 3.to L 8'to 5 ‘won: Golden Spire. Rommel, Dhil. T ant gty | (Caliahin), 6 to'.3 10 B secondy - Riokhy. | Call. 106 (Harvey). 1 to 2. third. Time 1 4 $4.00 105 (La: | Washington, " Panic. ' McAiiliffe, Roland” and 4 : S i o BN, _aleo_ran. Couch. Phil. Ak AR, | SN0 BACE Seepegue. Jopeay | o o S, e ¥ ‘Soth” and Rocks als |and up: two es—] 7 14 2 8. Pt Escarpolette, Kit. Red Seth’and Rocky. also | $nnray) “18 to 1,5 to 1, 2 to 1, won Jones. Gl " SEVENTH RAC sear-olds and up. MacCarthy’ Moore. 138 (Escott), 7 to Bush Chi,. les—Laven, 106 (Noel) . $5.40. 40, |1 to 2. sccond: Away'IT 150 (McNair) 1 10 |3 o Nassau. 110 (Waltnes) - |3, thiva® “Pime 4717 3-5. Thornedale, Glen | ond: W Kray, O8 (McCoy), $3 . | Reagh, Moseley and Tassel also ran, 3 %, 2 THIRD RACE. 2-year-olds; six furlongs— Haste, 125 (Sande), 13 to 10, 2 to 5, 1 to 5. won; Canter, 12, ‘I?ll;lé!{“‘:‘.“."’!u 1, :vsél. ¥ Ticus. 126 (Coltiletti). 7 to 5. 2 e Rime 112 105, Navigator, Blondin, | Guime Phil Ring. Phil.. .. TOLEDO RESULTS PO KA CE S yeat-olds Bna wp: mite | (0% Viie W FTECH. Tastan g e . ] v and a sixteenth—8pot Cash, 110 (Maiben). PITCHING RECORDS. Pitcher. Club. W 12 t0 1,4 to 2. 2 to 1, won; Big Bli\un 120 Pitcher, Club., W.L. Pitche Huntz’ !g‘)i.Y.’B FIRST RACE, 3.years-old and up: {fonnson), 1 o 8 1 to 6, 8°%900; CHSTTY | Gray, Bhila.. 3 .3 Whitebill, Stk Amber Fly, 115 K Dolin). : Ee 108 Ieaten) 2 a0l md?i;‘a‘fi,‘,’;‘;‘,"&“*“% 4, penmock, . ¥ Kb e L] ; PRrPi° AACE, 3.vearolds snd up Tohnson; Wash 16 5 Uhle, Cléve. 40, third. Time, 1:03 mille—Caroly 123' (Johnson ), 4 %0 1. & Leonard, Det. .11 Si Cassie Ann, Mack Garner, Illinois King al wven. won: Freya, 07 ‘tl“d'éu". 3t01.8 Benlht‘, ghlllh;g 2 . 115 (Thrailkill) S5, | Batter-Up,. Moon Star. Donges, Tony Gri¢.| Girard, St. Lo $2:60, won: Zoona, 118 (Dolin). $1 Hih and Forest. Flower 80 Tan. Bkensnine Chi. %cond: Athanna, 113 _(McDonald), SIXTH RACE, 2Z.year-olds; five and one- | Marb'ry, Was] third. = Time, 1:00. Huzzas, Betty Mae, | half furlongs—Appiacross. 113 (Coltiletti), | ¥ Gilder, St. L. Neady. The Orphan’ also ran. R T Ao o0 - Hervetia: 110 | Harriss, Phila. 1 THIRD RACE. 3-vear-olds up: about 6! (MeDermott). 8 to 3, 3 to 5. g«‘a.m,p..g.m_ Buckeye, Cleve. farlongs—Fort 107, (Dominicl). | 115 (Sande). 7 to 10, hird. Time - 580 S . *won: ' Colossus, | 106 en, " Blackamoor, 200 B a R avond: HroMkren 6 i bfl% (Dolin) . third. Time, 1.11 3-5. 5 OC OO I SRR DG o e EAMSRIICE Sl ciatedii-F et et St THIRD RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 8 fur- | ghot owned by A. C. 8 % 8 — Quick (Noel). $6.10, 4 ' K n v, 110 astinis) | Blaze came in | Baymeainc. i 320 | Boiton o nccond; AntGnya, 103 third. 4 _|Harriss 'Bh. - 7 z4a |[Oshome. Bicn o petlind: : Spot Cash negotiated the mile and |Boyic Dhtroit B 340 | Harnes. ‘Bos FOURTH RACE : 1 | three-sixteenths in 1:58. | Gaston. St. L. K; ‘Bo and even berries. How he would be|finish. He faltered in the mext startled at the artificial baits used by | heat trying to overcome Hal Mahons 5 today's angler. As to his methods of |and was passed by the fleld. Setting This seasonal Event is care- fishing, however, and some of the| his own pace in the final mile. he 3 fisherman’s lore he unfolds, many of | withstood the challenge of the Walter| i fully planned months in ad- his ideas are just as good today as|Cox mare and won by @ half length they were then. in a flerce driving finish. vance. It needs mo introduc- RN tion to those who have wisely ly availed themselves of pre- _— Kremér,_ Pit Hubl. Ph-BKin. McQlian. N.V. | Qeschiger. BKIn. | Graham. Bos. sromcmeaes PRt vious seasons’ offerings. 1O OO S IO SR I DEH S SN SOOE00E00COOCHOOOHORTIOCSDEOODTOHHDIHSIECH: SO BB SIS R R T - BOOSOOCHBOHOHOHC: SRR s aaRsa 3 Praneas st SRIZEENRESE: e bbbt 10 0 RECORDS. Pitcher. Club. Sothoron. St. L. Jones, Chi.. All Wilner = garments are [Tt F hand-tailored on the prem- ises by skilled union tailors —quality, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. A IiE " Il JOS. A. WILNER & (0. PROBEY TIRE STORES \ . CUSTOM TAILORS 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. N Corner 8th and G Streets N.W. 9th and P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. 5N -] 3 SEEEE e man e e B T L L PP et ey} s oo mommeon 4 H % B £ b G RO SRR HOG ORI ll;kmh;rl,LSt. L. er, St. 'L . eadows. Pitts.li Donohue_ Cir Benton, Bos. Rixey. Cin. . Adams, Pi Barnes, N Dean. N. Y.... Aldridge. Pitts. Scott. N, Y.....] Genewich, Bos. Kremer, Pitts. Pett~ Bkin. EKnight, Phi Morrison, Pitts.1. Luaue, Cin. ... Bentley, N - en5al 5 s 155, Ross, Doyle. Ruflin, Stoner' Danf'rth Wingfield, Bos. Cvengros, Chi., Shaute, Cleve.. Sbawkey, N. Y. Zabnizer, Bos.. Wash, o o eSS b : 'Pardon. Trafalgar, Mad Firé, Blue| SEVEN S-vear-oids:, fiv: avis. St. I, Shnet " d £ one Al Turiongs—Chocolate. Soldier, 118 | Thurston, Ch B . fesear-olds up: 6 fur- | {dobuson). 1040 1. & 0 1 & to 1 won: | Gaston, St. I Jonga—tion Withim: 108 (Neal), $6.80. | Enjoyment. 118 ‘(McAtee). 3 o 1. ¥ 05, | Smith,” Ciévd’ © 488 3280, won ook of Ages, 00° (Me' | eecopd? Fly M 3 (coupett),” Grege, Wash. ). $3.20. 60, second: uy Clay- onis)s >t B 40, third. . Time, co S ‘Bo; :11. Funmaker, Whiff, In Doubt also ran. (h] FIPTH RACE—3-year-olds up; about. 6. Fi wme RS Sxas Ry B T E PSR L s ittt B e St e R e o B Y I PN ot o i