Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 86

arris Hopes to Win Every Series This Season : McGraw TYGERS BROWNS, CHISOX ARE STiLL TO BE BEATEN Nationals Can Be Assured of Taking Majority of | Games From Every Riva 1 by Grabbing Two Each From This Trio on Visit Here This Month. STANLEY (B Manager d Baseman, W ASHINGTON has driven to the ght BY nd Se steady base ball from Y e haagoe the Athletic We their bad slump no would have found us on the top of th "We didn’t what could had our troubles but, base ball the down the opposition. We were gresent standiug of the clubs in the sort of base ball we played Washington is assured of winn every club in the league except Chica three games more to play with each these in Washington we will fini winning the majdrity. of i think we wil turn the trick uch a feat is a hard ciub to perform A ba ball statis. tician showed me the other day that no mpionship combination has record in six vear club bhobbed retimes it is a There is an ex the record of the lowntrodden Cubs have ittsburgh 1b 12 games on the last tern slump there is questio have be to be the sure, o opening N cor the 1 has ample Pirates lickec to 10, The records show that the last pen nant winners to trounce all their op- ponents were the White Sox and Reds. These clubs did the job in 1919. Sin then the always has been a club b up with edge on the titleholders. Last season the Pi had a four gan margin on the Giants and still were unable to win the pennant. The Browns had an edge on ington last year and the Ind us to an even break Requires Steady Base Ball. the We me But season take the Browns and cleaning up on every opponent. takes real | steady base ball to hang up a record has been pect sure White a to of change this out and Treer the days of race are being t for third place ind White Sox 18 the Americ marked by The Browns, are engaged The out- | ubs play, on trip of the season | *h lands the place have & ne like a si struck their mighty bad ave been up fight- ith Washington and They have a great | finish the season in third | Cobb has worked wonders | ROD AND League of t cide whi their will de The house i afire i Philade chance posi to trip. UCKY) HARRIS, orld Chumplon Washington Club ward its second pennant by playing outset of season. The World on their hands until the collapse of But even if the A’s had not had in my m‘nd but what October 4 he pile. alled a real slump all scason. We ¢n on the whole, we played winning Oar very steadiness mowed nfident, but not overconfident. . The American League is the answer to the n cason ng the majority of its games from 2o, St. Louis and Detroit. We have of these clubs. If we take two of the season with the fine record of »m every American League rival lub, considering its wretched He has been a flaming example his men The Detroit manager recently was feted in Detroit on the occasion of his twenticth® anniversary in the Ameri- can League. All this time he has given the Detroit club the best that was in him. . He richly, deserved the tributes paid him. The Georgian has been a credit to Detroit and to base ball. He has established records that probably will last for all time. Washington doesn't need many more victories to clineh the pennant beyond even a mathematical doubt. We are out to get them as soon as possible. Then some of the regulars will get a chance for a rest before we enter the world series with the Pirates. They also should soon clinch \ pennant A world series between Pittsburgh and Washington should result in some great base ball. It will bring together two fighting, aggressive clubs. The fans will be treated to plenty of fire- works, unless all signs fail. Two well matched clubs will take the field next month. . Criffmen in Good Condition. The Washington club is in physical condition, and, barring unexpected, will enter the world series in tip-top shape. Last vear we met the Giants when we had little reserve strength. This season we are Strong in this'respect isn’t a club in the big leagues that has stronger reserves that the World Champions. . Our of the things which helped us over a few rough spots in .the drive towars Washington's second pennant. When reculars were hurt we had_ eapable substitutes. It looks now, however, as if all.our regulars will be in the line-up when we face thePirates: STREAM with'his tart to fine BY PERRY MILLER. S the real season for bass fishing commences Yo cool off, therely Already reports hav in the river at Cabin John and at Gre: 1% pounds, second street, and in also have been caught This is the time of the angler car. expect clear the best period of fishing because as the temperature water commences to drop of the cooler nights of September, fish commence to be more aetive a apparently more eager to accept the offered lures. The natural habits the small- mouth bass are controlled largely by temperatures. During that portion of the vear, in which the water tem- perature is below 30 degrees, the fish Decome rather sluggish in their move. ments, take little if_any food and make no growth. The lower tem- peratures seem to slow up the action within the fish, bringing abeut a con- dition commonly, called hibernation. When the hot rays of the sun dur- ing the Summer months cause the temperature of the water to mount, these fish also become sluggish. So when the temperature of the water | drops lower during September and | October, the fisi sort of assume a dif- | ferent attitude and attack viciously both live and artificial bait. Change Now Taking Place. | The change for better fishing caused | by the lower temperature of the water | now is slowly taking place. From now until the weather gets too cold for the comtort of the angler good catches of all kinds of fish, both fresh and, salt water fish, can be looked for. While thousands of anglers visited Chesapeake Bay during Summer in quest of hardheads and other fish, those familiar with con ditions in the bay wait until October | and November for their real fishing. | ‘At that time the big rockfish and trout can be caught, and in the case | of the rock, vo better fishing can be| had, for it is the nearest thing to fish- | ing off the Florida coast for the big| fellow During the Summer most | of The fishermen in the bay employ | the method known as still fishing, but | during the Fall months trolling is) almost exclusively used. active—the bass anglers can cached this colu land the 1 i opposite tle Rive re being when year ter. season of the ccount i | have the For the benefit of those contem- plating visiting Virginia and Maryland ereeks for big-mouth bass during the fext two months and who did not read the Maryland and. Virginia fishing Jaws, previously published, this colunm again states that no fishing license is| equired to fish any place where the je ebbs and flows. For example, no license is required to fis‘)\ 1nl()(‘(‘nquz|)\y T unning several miles ek e Potamac to the Occoquan village. A dyed-in-the-wool small-bass angler upon his return from Riverton, Va., last week, where he has been trying his skill with these gamesters for the Jast 10 or 12 years, states that while the bass are in the Shenandoah at that place, they will not take the bait—at least, they will not take it in true bass fashion. He said the bass would take the bait and run, but would drop it on the first run. He states that this wa not only his experience, but the expe- rience of the majority of anglers at that place. He was unable to account ction of th& ba unless the river is full of minnows and they were not hungry. Perhaps when the wa- ter gets a little cooler they will change their tactics. , orts to sult the gnost fastidious u}:-‘vggler angler have reached this column during the past week. Big catches of rock and trout have been reported from the bay and its tribu- taries, particularly the lower Potomac, ' One of the most successful fishing parties during the past week was re- ported by Capt E. G. Crandell of Her- ring Bay. He had out Paul M. Nida, Juck BE. Huhn, 8em V. Bird, Ed Miller inland | 3 approaches—that is, when the water y causing the bass to become more look forward to some real mn of small-mouth bass being caught at Falls. Big-mouth bass, averaging Georgetown, at the foot of Thirty- r, and several weighing 2% pounds and Robert Casey. They landed 79 rockfish, 8 trout and 3 taflors. €. A. Marely and F. R. Burns, fish: ing at Rock Point last Friday, landed 16 big trout with 4 peelers. Reports from the Point state that fishing is fine and that big trout now are run- ning and some good catches of rock also are being made. WAR FOURS DEFEAT CAVALRY POLOISTS War Departmept riders scored two victories i polo field in a double-header with the Third Cavalry four from Fort Myer. In the feated the Virginians, 7 to 2, and in the second tilt the War Reds handed a trouncing to the Cavalry team, 7 to 4. The scores: 3rd Cavalry. Capt. Kilburn z Capt, Whipprecht. . Col. Morrig 3 Col. Whnston re by periods Bl ki Position. Mai. .Capt. Rainey Lieut. Fagan Lieut. Patterson War Blues. TR 1= Cavalry. ons—Lieut. Byers for Lieut, Pat- t. Pafterson for Lieut. Fagan an for Maj. Chaffee.* Field goals —Capt Kilburn (4). Capt. Whiporecht (2) Col. 'Morris. Capt. Rainey, Lieut, Fagan. Time ‘of periods. 6:30." Referse. Cant. Kil- b War Reds. Thoma aj. Coultes pi. Whipprecht. Baehr Substitut terson, _Lie 3rd Cavairy. .. Lieuy, Brers 'Rainey Chaffee Patterson Position Maj Score by periods d_Cavairs War Reds Substitutions—Capt. ~Kilburn Whippreeht. Col. Johnaton, for C ieut for Col. Johnston nrecht (2). Capt eut. Fagan (4 Time ‘of periods. ardson. 13— 11— for Capt. for C; Rai o Sorris Facdn for Capt. Rainey. orris Fieid_goals—Capt. Whin- Kilbumn (2). Maj. Baehr. . Sonsion. Col. Mo Referee, Capt. Rich- FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds: E‘g furlongs— Bruce, 104 (McTague), $9.15 $2.56, won: 'John Finnegan, 110" (Mann), $2.25, second; Jimmy Brown, 108 (Corry $2.00. third. 'Time, 1:12 2-5. Blue Canyon SECOND RAC year-olds: 6 furlongs— Puff_ Ball. 112 (Bonham), $9.85, 25, 3385 won: Atlantida, 113 (Logan}. 310! fep. Ry Y O THIRD RACE. 3-year-bids up: 5% fur- longs—Cave Woman, 114 (Horn), $2.90, 0, won:” Kirk Ixfllb 09 (Mann), : Nancy, 104 (Bur: ney I"Ds 5 i Time, Pandine FOURIE 208 Yrpemginants ST longe—The ot 8 e B ip: ), $6. SPES T Silnd.” won Maternal (Honnaim). 9310, thirdl Tume. 113 3. Admirer, Golden Locks, Uncle Velo and Mor- mon also ran. s—Cudgeller. 109 "(Horn), $10.40, $2.80, o Flying Cloud,., 192 (Jen i) anh) 20 N A RATE, Tyear-ol Mary Contrary, 107 _(Buck § second; Servitor. Time, 2:19. 2 (McCrann), ~$16.65, 3 BJ;'.’":':’Q’:. Sea’ Fairy, 108 ' (Bryson) $12.15, ' {05, _third, e, Uncle S i more. Herhy Colea aid Ticanoe ais ran. 3.95, second; Kinsman, 112 (Bonhain) FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds ‘1116 2,65 3235, ‘second: “TRomasih ghtshade and Rose: won, Gayly." 106 a'year-oid 1.16 §5.65. second, infus,” 108 (M), : rime, 98, e HARD-WORKING HURLERS. Howard Shmke of the Red Sox and | Sherrod Smith of the Indlanshha;ll: pitched 18 complete games season to lead other Ameflm;aifls\le hurlers in this respect. g iy the | Taken all in all, there | replacement strength was one | sport. | sterday at Potomac Park | opener the War Blues de-| Chafteo | POMPEY EASY VICTOR IN $75,000 FUTURITY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Pom- pey, the Shoshone Stable's fleet son of Sun_ Briar—Cleopatra, today raced to an impressive victory in the $75,000 Futurity for 2-year-olds—richest stake of the American turf. With a fast get-away as the barrier was sprung, Pompeyv stepped out to the front of the field of 14 and led the pack over | the full course of 7 furlongs to. finish | two lengths ahead of J. B. Griffith's Canter. Chance Play, flying the colors | of the Log Cabin stud, was third. Winner of the Hopeful and United States Hote] Stakes, Pompey went to the post a 13-10 favorite, while Joseph . Widener's unbeaten Haste was sec | ond choice at 5 to 2. £ | The fleld was sent away in a perfect | start, with Pompey showing his_heels | to the opposition. ~Canter and Chance | Play made a thrilling fight of it for | place money, with the former finishing. in front bv a head, Four lengths be- hind Chance Play came Flight of Time, Haste and Macaw, heads apart. A claim of foul entered against Can- ter was not allowed by the judges. | Pompey, cleverly handled by Jockey | Laverne Fator, finished in time of 1:23. | Altawood, owned by J. E. Widener | and ridden’by Earle Sande, won the Jockey Club gold cup, $10,000 added, for 3 rur-?ds and upward, at 2 miles, finishing By a head in front of the ‘Belair stud’s' Aga. Khan. Bud Fisher’s away. MIDWICK-FORT BLISS POLOISTS VICTORIOUS By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, September 12.— { The Midwick Folo Team of California | today defeated the Point Judith four | of Rhode Island in the first match of the intercircuit tournament by a score, of 12 goals to S. In another match the Army four | from Fort Biiss defeated tthe Chagrin Valley team, 13 to 6, the latter being | allowed a handicap of 3. | The matches were y | fleld of the Philadelphia ¢ Midwick and Point Judith both started from scratch. The teamwork {of the Midwick four far outclassed | that of Point Judith. Arthur Perkin |playing No. 3 position for Mi | wick, scored 7 of his team's 12 goals. George Eearie and Wister | Randolph were the high scorers for | point Judith, each three goals Chagrin Valley's three earned goals: were made by H. White, playing No. position. ~ Capt. D. C. Wood of the Army scored five goals for his team. ved on the { untry Club. BELMONT PARK RESULTS longs—Lady Ambassador. 80 10 112 0 1. 6 to 1 110" (Fator)_ 2 6 5. 1 Ball, 100 Thompeon) Sandrae. Bioud. Wild Rake. Thunderbolt and Rupee also SECOND ~RACE. 4- ds and steeplechase: about 3 miles—Moseley, 138 Smoot) # 10 2. 4 ta 5. out wan: Barley 135 (Byers). out. gut. second: Byng. i (Hunt)out, ihird. Time. 6:05. Only ree went. THIRD RACE. 7 furlongs— Pompey. 12 o 4. won: Canter. 120 {Furner . 5 2. second: Chance-Play, 119 ‘(Ambrose). 0 1. third. Time. 1.2 Haste. Macaw. Color Sergeant. Edith Cavell. Lancaster, Ursamajor. Rockstar. Bull Run. Espino_and Token kiso ran. URTH RACE. d-year-olds and up miles—Altawgod. 125 (Sande). 2 to 1. 7 0 10 1 10 41 won: Aga Khan. 125 (Barnés). 3'to 5110 3. second: Swope. 114 (Fato 3.t B. third " Time. 3:24%. Dangerous and i Blay alsorin’ FIFTH RACE. j-year-dlds and miles—Flagshin, 97 (Thompson ) 2 10 1. 1 o 3, won: Priscilla Ruley, (Maiten). 7 {0’ 5. 2 to 5. second: Pepp. 120 (Thurber). 1 to 5. third. Time. 1:44 Big Blaze and Home Stretch also ran SINTH RACE. 2.year-olds: 5% Turiongs— Featival. 115 (Maihen) % 10 1 5. won: Herodiade. 112 (Fator). 3 to 1. 8 to 5. sécond; Inchane Beile. 112 (L. Fator). 1 to™3 third, Time. 1:07%. Araby. Bucky ‘Hamis, War Lord. Colorful. Atleen P. Little Asbes(os. Simpler, Littie Ruth, Mosque. Prodigal aod Hang On also ran. I WHEELING RESULTS ST RACE, 4-year-olds and up; about ongs—Havana Electric, 108 (White), 3"%on: Rasan. 106" (hor T, “meomt Bxecution. 105 0. TR - Time. 0.8 wani the Civier, Moon SELSXDIRACE” 1-veir-tiis and up: 6 lonksBiRIe Bomper 108 - Dominicy: YR SN BB Von ! Benedcost’s Lot TUR i sleman . 920, .50 orte. 108 (W 18, Toombola, § . Search’ hght II. Locarno, the Girl and John J., Jr.. R Hudgine) . won; Hullabaloo! to 5. second. Tinker 6 to 1. third. Time. up. | corn? 1 o 1. 113 longs—Pat Hampson, $4.60. $2.80. won: 33200 $2730." second: Rubien. 108 (Dolin ! 34300 third. Time, 1:17. Zainer. Tiusion. st_and Slieve Bloom also ran * FOURTH RACE. 63 furlongs: ar-olds and up—Needy, 106 (White), $8 46 34.20, 8. won: Serblan, 111 (Hileman), $6. 3.60, second: Fictile, 111 (Johnson). . Time, 1:25. Greenbriar, Way. Double Van, Jim Daisy. Biu 113 (Hilentain). 86, Fear, B! Co 108 (Conway). horny Wrack, ran, s’ atbut 5 M. ominic] SERE 0¥ won: Maschrita- s nig), $3.80, $2.40. ‘second: War Garden. 108 (Wiiite). $2.50. third. Time, 0:5N. Haramdr McArthur. Bill Shaffer and IXTH RACE, ail g fleur” 105 Do . ¥on' Randal 0 3 (McGinnis) . $2.40 Fin 108 " (Hileman) 3 4-5. Wine Jug ant TH RACE, 2. T 'E,_ 3'year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 yards—Stage Star, 108 (Dolin) . $0.80. $5.60, $4.60. won: Super Lady. #8 (Johneon ), $6.20. “#5. second; Dantzie, 108 {Morrow ). $4.40, third Time, 1:40 2.5 | Hello Pardner. ‘Helen Lucas, Threneody, May il Huicbison. Lady Huon and Brown Letty EIGHTH RACE, 3-year-olds and uj miles—Fame. 1 (White). 57.2“7. . won: Drummond. 113 " (Morrow hn)&(l.sg?hsfl.‘;rm‘md:Tvxrnv;(al P (l‘(lt(‘ (Do- . $3.60. whird. Time: 113" Crudenas, ;\::!thl Rose. Lakross and Attractive 33,60, nday, Py 3! - OMAHA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-vear-olds and up: 6 fur- longe—The Nephew. 112 (Whittingham ) $13. $6.60, 'S6. won: Dove's Roost. 113 (Neal), 'S13." $12.40." second: Time's Up. 00 (Gury). 81260 third, Time. 1 iddle Dec. Much Oblige. Cromwell. Anr Mary, Bobly Allen and Plow Steel aleo’ 1 SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlong Norcrogs. 108 (Rgberts). $6.80, $4.60, $3. won: Dr. Carl. 112 (Neal). $3.80. S2.8 Sunny Maid. 100 (Péndergrass) . $: e, 1:0114. Florianka, Apres Mo Mise Singleton and Rob Roy 80 ran. THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and wb: lw%b—Mln’ue‘ $6.60, $3.80 Red uez). $35.20. * $9.40. 1 ’n:l. lfll4 (Eglfl?‘n). X g P . Pawnbroker, Redsl Acouchla II. Jack Deer Trall. Fiesta and Caunzel also ran. . FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: furlongs—Escolane, 110 (Elgton): 3.2, $3.00. won: Darius 108 (Tayl §: v, Fimee 1905 Mnege ser Not: e . Uncl . Net: 3.°F. Parker and Sing Of aiso tie' Betti ran, FIPTH RACE. 3-yearolds and up: 6 furlongs—Sunbrae. 109 (Seremba). $16.80. 7.60. $3.80. won: Coffield. 107 (Paden). 9. 8530, Pergsus. 114 (Eleton) 340, third. e, 1:07. Korfly. Poland. Queen Catherine and Maximac also ran. SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur- 1pngs—Starlane. 102 (Wallis). S4, 3?.‘3 $2.80, won: Stamp. 112 (Elston). $3. $2'8 second; Canny, 104 (Baser).’ $3.! third. ' Time, 1-13%. Lady_Colito. Latish. Glenni, Chief d'Oeuvre and War Penny also ran, SEVENTH RACE. 3-ye; and up. AL et R R\ T i T A 20, won; - Little - Clal 104~ (Hoibert) 480, $2.80, "second: Weary, Dick, 11 Clements) , 80 cihird. . e Smart Guy. Maning alio Tan 8 _fur- White. 104 (Walls), $12.40. Carter. 107 (Rod- second: Nancy 0, wird, Time. in, won ahon and Lawrence MIKE SELLS INSURANCE. Mike Gibbons, brother to Tom famous family man from St. Paul, and likewise & boxer, sells insurance when he is not stepping around in the ring. Swope, in third place, was 12 lengths | accounting for | FIRST RACE. d-vear-olds and up: 6 tuc- | Wellfinder, Wild Lane. Killashandra, | o 1. 8 to | THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur- | ) & | | 1 | | |el |‘Ruel, | Cobb. et BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES Including Games of Thursday AMERICAN. NATIONAL. CLUB BATTING. CLUB BATTING. 8 . HR. SB. Do 43 Pt ot =3 P New Detrott cako Lo St =23 e 134 058 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ranked According to Positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. Player, Club. G. AB. I‘} H". fllhflnlbbgfi-&?, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ranked according to positions.) FIRST BASEMEN. Players. Clubs, G. AB, R. H, 20.3bJIR.Pct, ot I 3 b6 1207875 or, St 1 tloe, S Gehrg N dudze;” Wal Shealp, Ghi Bige. Det S PRSI . & & 3 5 Lrewsler, Cin Burrus, " Bo 2 e asitens w HeusakCuers EREaCus et vourazea SNSEEE! SECERSEESY Selswecs poteta SRuEEER & SECOND BASEMEN. * ¥, S1.L.126 459 120 179 32 Bikn: . 7134 816 80174 2 Moors, Piyte. 123477 2 Kelly. 'N. #‘ 188 Adams, Chi. . 14 SECOND BASEMEN. Barrett, Chi.. 59 157 Colling, Chi. 116 423 urke. Det i 160 Dykes. Phil.. . 102 352 O Rourke. Bot 108 410 Spurgeon. Cloy i K18 E. J'usor il Ly R.¥arris, Wash, 133 51 MeMann SULY 132 40 Ezzell, ] Hornsb; Stock, G SEREZER cecd 2 inecss armeae HRESIERE s et ERE 7 0 RIS SRS JErsee o i - THIRD W'tstone, Phil 83 nor.” Pitt.. 11 Cimmick, Phil 6! Fregau SL.Chi.1 Jomuston, Bkln, Pinelli, Cin e, $t. Huber. Lindstrom, N Marriot, eroey, Groh, N, 2 9 e N 3 S 3 S risseat? g PR et 3 canlorasSisio Hale, Phil thro, Bos. Mues 3 Ducan, N Kamm, Chi t... 07340 N, Y. 13 529 Haney ' Meuse] L. 131 600 16 15 Rob'tso Hodapp. Clev. SHORTSTOPS. g Sewell, Clev. 136 Peck'paagh,W 118 39 Lamotie. S.L. 3 Smith, Phil. R 06373 100 348 L 129 4 1100 397 150 429 Curmuloronat CwSuskamt SHORTSTOPS. Frisch, N. Y..104 436 Bancrat Bos' 113 426 Wright, Pitt Padgeti, Bus. . Piuenger, ¢ Sand, ~ Phil. Jackson. N'Y. | Tovored s ] Baces crcummenoch ! =t &S patery g3 roemicuse = EET ~Eazoact P EBEHEES Cotsk o 44 2454 CATCHERS. o e Farretl, N. Y.. < L Revereldinl-W Covbrane, Pf Perkins. Phil.. Crouse,” Chi Wash W Krueger, Cin.. 31 76 Hartley. N Siemer. Bos..| 18 44 Heniine,_ Phila. 81 2 Goveh, Pitt .. 3| Socs Exsooamn EXEZa NS Hz ve, TR =it nt-F-+8 g N BE R L SR o SRR E LT i @ S g cot! & 12 icis L Bischofl ChiB Dixon, St. L. Woodall., Det. Grab'ski. Chi Hevinz, Dos 35 9 62 1 17 4 8 . 45119 15 20 OUTFIELDERS. Speaker. Clev. 113 428 80 186 36 £ 105 308 79 139 French, Piil.. 35 Bibson, Gibson g O'F rell.Chi-SL. "Neil, ‘Bos. . it, St L. 36 X A ; Cin. FEERSRIRNAE coeses IS0 S G RO S DM S e T Y ¥ | B It ik Donogn EASEEL 5 284 53 ids OUTFIELDERS. eleu e SrtSiEt O L O SIS S S 0 P | Yeach,B. % | Boon: FHght of Time. | Wil'ms, St. | | | | J M | Thurston. Chi. |8 33385 n'ons. Phil. 131 Wingo, Dets. 106 Heilm'n, HW)'ler. YPK}: e o8 et Bol SEGSE fet e foe 2558 i i DN S e SRS G S g s Rice, Wash. X XYW "Bo: 2 % 5 88! HEZEELRY e 38 Barnhiart, Cox. Bkl Mokan, Phiia. Walker, Cin.. S28% SR FERRSS e Ghce L Tobin, 'St. L. Jacobson, SL. Lee, Cfey . Miller, Pb Vache. Bos. Summa. Clev MeNulty, Clev Evans. St L. Jamieson, Falk. Chi_ ERSINETIEEE RIS O e b SRS hal e S ot ‘._W 3EERIER CEaSiaiieste serchzes o 5 5 s 5 OO O DN B NR r TG DI S 11 G R B 1 2 % e - ITBICh ORI E SEas <1 o b coudeBubceneiy ERIREATSZHB NS SEal 268ES) 431500 91 LS LS G 5 Y Rl e e DRSS P BRSS! et SE3ERARES i o s 2252 Zam & Bt ettt ot a3 2 DI IeC BRI SE, S35 e B 5] S - S S wonta SoE! 10 17 37 74 i1 75 43 30 13 5: L 13138231, 73 207 112 365 51 S O O D i D £8 Shinners, St. L. Smith, Cin.. " B e e - =3 S3E38 Y o © ~aaSuno - yonn SIS ™ ole-) RN i 76 189 Leibold, Wash, 51 Hooper. Chi. Bagwell Phila. heots, CHi1 eatheot i sby. Chi. . Zitzmann. Cin. Flack, Sf e 33 cosusuhar: e e Yo PITCHERS. o rER Johnson, Wash 33 Ruether. W 2 Stauffer, St. L mith, Clev toner, Det Wells. 'Det. | | Baumg'r, Phil Shaute. Cley auoesaeirrrs e’ EERtRh R 51130 . 80121 PITCHERS. . 86, L. 2 -~ SO B S PUINIIB O I I BN DD B I Ot oo £a288! Bigbee, Pitt: wao Reinh; Betts, Coong @00 a1 36 Bush. St. L... b2 Kare. Cléy . 43 Marb'ry, Wash. 52 Wingard. St. L. 27 aston, 'St.” L. 36 Unle. Clév. ... 541 Fuhr. Bos. Vingfield. Bo Whitehill. Det. Robertson, Chi. 24 uckese, BI'nk'shin, arrics. P Edw dacl Cole. “Det-Gjev. Consally. Chi Doyle. Det Shocker. . Miller, Clev Leonard.” Dei Pennock, N Dhuss, Rommiel Gray S S o B R St R 10D @ DD RORTE e e b g1t e p-1508-10 EFE SR bRtk e Donauss e ks - U DU A LD DS P AT R B D BB Yde. Pitts, Mitchell, Phi) Carlson.” Phul; Rixey. Cin. . Kremer, Pitis. . . SN et Jones. Bpeece. Clev.; Walberg. Phil.. 45 ollownay, Det. 32 ose. Bos ... 2 V'Glider Danforth, Zachary, Cvengr Lyons. Chi_ ... Russell, Wiah Zahniser. Shawkey, N Y. Groves.” Phi OI8O D I O DI G TN BN I T o oA DI T B G DS A BII3 H B D 1B B BB S DS OO SHHE S OI8O D 4 oL e SIS G DT SO B S LI SO WD IS B3-S0 BB RARIDIIENST D E NS 2 55202005H0000OOIDRIHDDOOTOTORIIOICTTHOMND 9 I S 2 TS A e 3 A TR L3001 M 5 1 0 O 13104 SIS A3 FNS e & g“ e SNBSS IR BOD o R R R e EEs B uinn. Bo BN Giard.’ St. 2 H.Johnson, NY 18 PITCHING RECORDS. Plaver. Club. L. _Player, Club, veleskie, W Peanock fohuson, W Stoner, Det. ‘ells. De SO OEOOH S SHOOHOSOOBIOEOOC DI OOSE O ST HHOIINOROHEH SO 5505080551:0805mOC DS D OSHHHOMHHEOSOHOOTIORHM SO IHHOBOH S NS COMHIOROODISHHBID! ooes080000205 43 i1 Dyer, St, Barnes, N.'¥ Huntringer, & Greenfield, N.¥ . Decatur. Phila.” Winer. N. Y... 2 Pl’l;clllNG Pitcher. Club. W. L. &) ke w. 17 b % =3 O BT ABDHBA DDA DD DI DAIR CBOT COMEOO0EEC00CO0EOOHNOIOHOOBHEDTOIBHSOOCE O IO HSOHIH ORI HOON PRPPURTFS RS st coccoosk oo Pitcher. Club. 4 e S aaner e b s )P DAD LI D DO — Foarsncbeasana .. o £ Harriss. Phil., Fe'n, B-NY-W B o Faber,” Chi_.. Davis: 8t 1./ Whitehill. Bet. Uhle, Clev l,lon. ;lh nn.” Bo. mith: Cley: - b e .. Ll il Ty G B RE BTN bt o e SRS~ G ! o s D DDA D DD 105 D DONS AN ! S it 2 NY. JOHNNY HOLDEN IN RACE AGAINST STARS MONDAY Johnny Holden of Hyattsville, for- mer Penn and Georgetown track star, now running under the colors of the New York Athletic Club, will show his wares tomorrow night In the nights of Columbus _international Glants have signed another oo guoet it FRgked: Stadtung SNew m:h;hy: “Ho ta Harry Leo Cotter. m’:’“ix""fu}a“' run m‘u‘.‘. ,pgfilfl half- ['of Louisville and, 1f the reports mean le invitation race against Martin of { anything; he is as good a first base- Switzerland, Hellfrich, national half- y 7 utllo champion, and Marsters, another | [AR 88 ever wore spiked shoes. former Georgetown man. z = T b e S A BORG HERE THIS FALL ™ Arne Eorg, the noted Swedish swim- mer, whose record-breaking ances in recel %‘ M e Shomt D o0; [Sretiteteiet Shocker, b B BB T BB DG DR BAA T et , Chid: Reufman E‘W\l‘ B Coonéy. GIANTS GET COTTER. o oy * ot 2 Fismem e arst i A i PR & | tract a lot of horses much classier | make snappy sport and splendid con- | raw Picks All-Americ RACES AT MARLBORO | AT ODDS WITH BABE RUTH WILL BEGIN TUESDAY| IN FIVE ATHLETES NAMED Capital racing enthusiasts will have an opportunity to view the ponies at close hand this week when the South- ern Maryland Agricultural Fair Asso- clation opens its annual gair and race meet at Upper Marlboro Tuesday, to continue five days. Marlboro meetings always have been favorites with Washington racegoers, | and this should prove no exception, as | the sport promises to be better than | ever. The management has provided | for seven races a day, with no purse | less than $500, and three events each | day for the distance nags. The.liberal | purses and good conditions should at- All-American Team Giants’ Manager Prefers Simmons to Goslin in Field, and Traynor to Bluege at Third, But Favors Covey Over Rommel as Pitcher. BY JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants, National League Champlons all-American base ball team, in my opinion, should not be limited A to 10 players. Presumably it is a collection of players that could go out and win a championship. It is possible, of course 10 players to win a pennant, but it is not likely. For that reason | going to add four or five players to the team selected by Babe Ruth, in additio: to making a few changes, There is no doubt about Ruth having selected a powerful ball clu but it is hard to determine whether this selection was influenced by off cial records or by a belief in the player’s actual playing. Great playe often have technical records that do not appear so good as those of with less ability. As a matter of fact, we should select two or three more pitchers, but by nanting two we indicate those we consider to have done, or would do, the best work. I quite agree with Ruth in his se. lection of Cuyler and Speaker. Their work clearly entitles them to the hon or. For the other outfielder the regu-| {lar man, I think, though, that Sim- | mons of the Athletics should be in-| cluded rather than Goslin Both of these players have done ex- cellent work, but Simmons, as a new ‘mlin, has stood out. He not only hits the ball hard, especially in the pinches, but he is an excellent outfielder. Un- fortunately I have not seen either of them work during the regular season and in leaning toward Simmons 1 have to rely on the records and of what I have been told by base ball people. Adds Roush and Heilmann. This season’s experlence would indi- cate very clearly that an outfield must be made up of more than three men That giv.. me a chance to include Ed- die Rousi ! the Reds and Heilman of | the Tigers. I would certainly have | them on my club if I had such a group | to_choose from. i There is very little difference, how- ever, between the Ruth outfield and | mine, except that I have added a| couple of players and put Simmons in | instead of Gosiin. h}z ullsabls true that any champion- ) h { |ship club must have two catchers. "';”H:)‘;:rfirz""g‘x';ln'{?‘: "I"dv‘g‘r:\"*lgafl-» u‘n«?’y?'fll | Ruth has gone straight to the mark in | SEVE! & E, 3-year-olds up: about | picking Cochrane of the Athletics. He L e ok LR o6Co%gHo); $340: |certainly has stood out. But he doesn’t i ot o Golinan Moo My, | sand out alone. Hartnett also has | ciral, out. third, ' Time. 1:49. Dr. Hu n at the top of the catching class o) ST N0 TR lall season. To choose between those f two men would be a tough job, wheth- { BLUE BONNET RESULTS | |er ou Bo by records, personaiity. ag- | |eressiveness or anything. Theretore, I will put Hartnett on my club as weli | : = as Cochrane. It would be pretty nice TR o, Syeas-dids et ne: to have a couple of catchers like that, $3.00. 8230, won' Prince Theo, 101 mers), "$i.48. $2.00. second Muskall 109 (Colling), $2.70. third. Time, 1:14 f than usyal for half-mile rings. Most of the horses that raced at Timonium will perform at the South- ern Maryland course, and are sure to tests. The track, always a favorite with horsemen, has been put in splendid shape and now is probably the finest half-mile course in Maryland: safe and fast, with a chute for the shorter events. The racing officials are: Stewards— Paul Miles, George Brown, jr., and P. ¥. Conroy. ‘Judges—Joseph Far- rell, J. H. Anderson and John P. Tur- ner. Paddock and patrol judge—R. E. Biggs. Starter—James Milton. Racing secretary—John P. Turner. TIMONIUM RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds up:’ about 2 miles: stecplechase-Jim Coffroth, ~15& (Mergler). $4.20._$3.70, out,_ won: Captaia | Sowberry. 134 (Wilkerson). $4.70, out. see- | ond: Andelon, 138 (Djamondy. cut. third. Time. 3:63. Sandrock and Beck also ran. SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs— Best Shot. 112 (Hunt). $3.30. $2.00, out. won: Graito. 109 (Hemiandez). $5.30) out second: Pay Girl, 112 (Costello) . out, third Tinje. '1:18% . “Superfine. Julienne I and Emmy Lou aiso_ran %y me 1925 ALL-AMERICAN BASE BALL SELECTIONS | { BABE RUTH'S TEAM. Right Fieli—Cuyler, Pirates. Left Field Goslin, Griffmen. Center Field—Speaker, Indians. First Base—Bottomley, Cardi- nals. Second Base—Hornsby, Cardj- nals. Third Base—Bluege, Griffmen. Shortstop—Wright, Pirates. Catcher—Cochrane, Athletics. Pitcher—Vance, Dodgers. Pitcher—Rommel, Athietics. THIRD RACE. ~ d-vear-olds up: longe—Lyrea. 106 (Hernandez). $6. out, won: Bodanzky, 114 (Stirling). out; secoid: French Lady, 101 (Me Time. 1:16%. Lulu and Gei En’ also ran FOURTH 'RACE. 3.year-olds up: 6 fur- longe—Legal Tender, 109" (Booker ) $4.80._gut won: U Link) " $2.70. out (Hunt), out. th Noble 1. 1 e R JOHN McGRAW’'S TEAM. Outfielders — Cuyler, Pirates; Speaker, Indians; Simmons, Athletics; Rousch, Reds, and Heilmann, Tygers. st Base—Sisler. Second Base—Hornsby Shortstop—Bancroft. Third Base—Traynor. Extra Infielders—Frisch, Giants; Collins, White Sox. Catchers—Cochrane and Hart- nett. Pitchers—Vance, Dodgers; Coveleskie, Griffmen. . dyear-olds up: about 1k miles—Jigger, 111 (Booker) . $5.70, $3.30, out. _ won: Sam Smith. 116 (Callahan) $3.50." "vut, mecond: - Olive May. {Madériay, Out, third. Time. 1:49%. Dugeia and Dr” Maver also ran SIXTH RACE. 3yearolds up: about 64 | turlonge—Eiemental. 101 (Stett). $5, $2.90. out.’ 'won: ' Sarsaparilla, 116 (Wolcott): $320." out. ~ second: " Shadowdale. 111 sport writers used to govern their se lections. They may have go records or by personal judgment I am making my selections purely « my own judgment as to the n value of the players in que wouldn't it? Can you imagine any | body taking one of those catchers and | Btay S qnd ‘Toose aise T, passing up the other if he had the | SECOND RACE. 3-pear-olty and up 3% turlongemiliaras: ~T00 (Wallt). ""5a chance to get them both? $ . 50, won; Emma Hoaxland. 104 S \Youie ) “S60 e 80" Second: ' Tfs_and | Puts Bancroft at Short. Ands. 102 Smith). $330, third. Time, | t i oy T 0 o0 gamird. orime. | I fafl to understand, however, how THIRD BACE. 5.yeur-oids and up: 1 mile | Ruth or the sport writers who assisted | —Cuerack, 109 (Abel), 3430, 3. $3. won: |htn could possibly have selected {amima. fod' (Plsher) 570, $4.90. second: | Wright of the Pirates over Dave Ban- I notice, oddly a few cases I also have to depend on e I have not seen the an League plavers in action he regular season. I saw ms of them in the Spring training perio however. Possi these player: n manager on the bench rathe a spectator in the grandstand the only way I can j Lauds Stan Coveleskie. Among the pitchers the two men who stand out pre-eminently are Dazzv | Vance and Stanley v But for the masterful pitching of Coveles- kie the chi are the Senators would not be so His record really is play ers tell me th k was | just 2s marvelous. W | sibly leave out a_pitcher who has done | work like that. For that reason I give | him a slight edge over Eddie Rommel Both are great pitcher T have chosen Pie Tra | eze because I res: of the greatest thi ever seen. Not only that ut he is an all-round ball plaver of class. He will £o down in history as one of the really great third basemen. Bluege may come through and earn a similar spot in base ball history, but he is not so experienced as Traynor. It takes time to_acquire polish or finish In my selection I also have consid- ered that rather vague quality that we know as combat spirit, which in cludes natural attitude, aggressiveness and polse. 15| o o i0's8, onian: year-olds and up; 11 % 110 (Walle). " $5.73. . won: Vendor, 108 (Chalmers), . second: Louls Adair, 98 (Cla- Yer).'$2.10.° third, - Time. 1:50. Blossom House and Ruzovia slso ran. nor over Blu- rd Traynor as one semen I have . AURORA RESULTS NIRST RACE, | e | |1 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs— adic Me. 106 (Dillen) . $70:2 . $26.40. 2020, _won: Crosshow. ' 104 (Chiavetta): 7.40.°$4.80. second: Highland Chief. 109 (Vesselll); $5.20. third. Time, 1:12.° Ben Handly, Murky, Sammie. Mack. Edith Gib- son. Aristotle. Dr.A. Lowenthal and Tempest %6 Tan SECOND RACE, 3yearolds up: 3% far-, longe—Lavinia. 110 (Pickens). $5.40. %5.80. | won: Seclusion. 109 'YZucchini}, $1540. $0.80. “second: Overtake, 116 (Mazuire) 12.60. "third, Time. 1:12%. Double T. | ockeourt. Peggy O. Balehil. = Woodery. Brown Trout and Fair Light also ran THIRD RACE_ 3-year-olds: 6. furlongs— Dean H. 103 (Eaton). $10. $4.80. won: Chloe D. 105 (Maguice]. 5 30. G 6 (Dillea) . Bickel, T Llanimp, Nap's For- A FOU K d “Run also ran. BACE. all ases. 613 turionge Annie” Lyle, 4 3540, won® wa B 112 (Swaneon). $47. $13 20, 3 Juber 115 (Frogeais). $5.80 3 00! third. Time. 1:12 Parnell Lad. lisher, Theo Fay and Miss Jennie also ran. miles—Statler. 104 (Schaeffer). 34.60, won: Candystick. 100 37.60. $3.40. second: Time. 1:66%. Jobn | Adrin also ran. 1 .20, {40 3~‘F‘».’ Cordcflcr. McTab, Zig |croft of the Braves. 524 Jocom sleo ran, enough, that in a vote for shortstop | Botanid by e ACE, Tearqldy O furlonksT | Frisch got 4 votes and Wright 2, while | won: uble | Rainbow. 05 (Bourasea). | Bancroft received but one. That is| 50 Sut. second: Quariz Sinter. 96 (Mun- | gifficult to understand. On what were i) - out. third. ime, 1:152-5. Lager, | ° M“P!“‘.’}‘l lfl(}éfipll\l{e also ran. s o these men judged? | CE, all ages; on¢ mile—Tama- | In my opinion Dave Bancroft un rind. MO (Munden). $4.80, $3.15. out, wi e Foli ok, 08 “Bourain). 140, ‘usi, " | doubtedly is the greatest shortstop in gnd: Chiotis 118 (Chalmers). ouf. third. |base ball today. There is no better i HAGE, S opeacd Slso ran. fielder, few better hitters and none | miler—Lampus, © 105 - (Clavers, E better in knowing the position and 30, S4.85. won; Warfare. 107 ( how to handle it. Bancroft stands out elli), '$3.30, $3.20."second: Soegarth Aroon, above them all. 116 " (Walls) 33 40, third. Time. 1:57 P § | & Lands. Piery Flight and Roi Confidence Wright is a good man, of course. He g, ran, is a heavy hitter and a fast man in SEVEN CE, Sy S the field, but he lacks the fine polish of Bancroft. In time he may be the artist like Bancroft, but at present Dave is still the master shortfieider | of the game. In reading Ruth's article on his all- American team 1 notice that he had the ald of a committee of sport writ- ers who cast votes for the different players. In some cases Ruth abided. by their decisions and in others he did not. He was wise in using his own judgment in certain instances, because he was considering the man, and not the figures. 1 don't know what method these COOLEY POLO STAR FOR MEADOWBROOK By the Associated Press BRYN MAWR, Pa., September 12.— The Meadowbrook Polo Club of Long Island defeated the Wichita Club of Kansas, 10 goals to 7, in the first round of the President’s cup competi- tion play here today. Meadowbrook won the match mainly through the spectacular play of J. C. Coole¥, who scored seven of the ten goals. The Wichita four exhibited excellent team work, sbme of their goals coming after great combination play. The Westerners had all the breaks of the game against them, but de- spite that had the satisfaction of tie- ing the score in the seventh period, making it 7 to 7. y However, they were unable, to mn.hlllin the pace. Alfred Smith of the Bryn Mawr Club played, back for the Wichita team. Sisler Best at First Base. 1 have chosen George Jim Bottomley becausa of the very thing I have just mentioned. Bottom ley’s hitting has been a powerful fac- tor in the National League thi | and he is one of the great play the future—no doubt of that on the other hand, is a finished firs baseman. He knows all the tricks of the trade and can teach them to oth ers. He has that poise of experience that polish that goes with an artist Bottomley will acquire it, but at pr ent he is not quite up to Sisler Though Bottomley has outhit Sisle: the difference is not gre ugh e make me change fon. Bo tomley hit .378, wh sler has 362, I have chosen my team for the p pose of winning and I have an ides that if 1t were stacked against Ruth's we would come out on top. Of course, I have put in some extra men and we would have to give Ruth the privitege. ler over 20. recond: Bodyguard, 11 V. 87 Pub FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up_ Mary Ellen 0, {Hebert) 3340 third, an SIKTH RACE, d-year-olds up: 14 miles— Gunsight. 111" ‘(Vesselll). S8 $3.600 2. i Dave Goldie: 103 (Hebert). 4 Normal, 106_(Hay). $2080. third. “Tme, 1:57. 'St. Marth Ellen Jane and_Dorothy Adams aiso ran. SEVENTH _RACE, “gyearolds ‘and L35, miles Roxaina, 104 (Judg), $18: 720, $3390. won: Saxamogk 103 (Hav)) 8.°33.80. second: Kent, L. 108 (Zucchini). .60, third, = Time. 2:06%. Pandosto. icker. Belle” Amie and Calvin also ran. . second: 'LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds up: 6 furlonge Fireboy, 107 (Stutis) $30.70: $11. $7.90, yon: Louls Rubeneiein, 104 '(Moriensén) . 8430 second:’ Clonas Lee, 1 (Noel). $4.70_ third_ Time, 1:12& .~ Brier Hill, Valette, Rival. Belle of Elizabethtown Antiquarian,’ Court Lady, Bourbon Boy and Welcome also_ran SECOND RACE. _2.vear-old: longs—Mib McGee. 118 (Pool). 2.50. won lection, 11 h‘e}. 2:40, second: You Are. 118 (Grif: $2.40.° third, ' Time. 1:074. Kid ts,” Unlicky, Prince Lightfoot. Mirrh and Four Sixty also ran, $ "THIRD RACE, 8-year-oids up: 14 miles— wel V D. 110 (Scobie). $20.40. $11.40 5750, won: Plus Ultra. 100 (Staits) 7.7 3380 B P55 ol 2 pivtor Prince. gavits, Bobhie She Loy nez. Liut. Rust, riorle C an oo K % ngs—Sun 7 4 Meui (Covyright. 1925.) A S 1 5% tur- 310, $3.80, 5 (Sco - “Quality” is the first thing we stress—without quality nothing else counts. “Style” can't last unless ¢lothes keep théir shape. They can't keep their shape unless there are good materials and fine workmanship. All Wilner garments are Union Tailored—they fit, they please you. | Suits-fTopéoats—O’Coats B ! ee. 10 - . 1:12. rageous sear-olds up: 1% miles - (Stutts), $8. $3.90. 3 f‘&"‘ stas; anghorne, = 107 Time, 1:45%4. Utar and San furlong 1.20, .40, 3.30. $2.00, insey) sovar: e * L4504 "ulian, Jeb: and Roval® Omar ran. EYENTH RACE. 8earolds up; 1 mile 30 TardeEirht SIxty. faifl(cmnn g B et i 100 Noel). * $3.70. third. " Time. 55 aal ok Hay. Shetpn, Siver vesssessesrserssereiit i B ar, also ran CE, ‘2-year-olds: 5 Phanion. 107 (Gran ) S : Pat, 115 (Scobie) S o4 TR ok 1}&* S 0000000000000 0000000000000 B Hand - tailofed To Your Order Fit and . Satisfaction difonet: Sncoksle Bradiey. Arsbian, Cloister, Elizabeth K an Tan. Our Tailoring Establishment is ready with a beauti- ful collection of the new woolens in a wonderful array HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Sep- e 122 T Potomac and - Bhen: of colors and patterns for Fall and Winter. ‘andoah Rivers both clear this evening. JOS.-A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors. " Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. ! - B A S WP SR P RPN