Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 65

«'Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925. Griffs Bow to Browns in 9-7 Battle : Bucs Stronger Than Nats in Right Field THOMAS, BEATEN IN DEBUT, BRIGHT MOUND PROSPECT Nashville Recruit Shows Much Natural Ability in Five Rounds, But is Caught Poorly—Kelley Finishes Game—Vangilder Puzzle. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASHINGTON'S American League champions must be content with having beaten off all rivals except the Browns in this vear's flag race. The Mound City crowd made certain yester- day that it would get at least an even break with the league leaders by scoring a 9-to-7 vict to give it a record of 11 wins in 21 starts against the Nationals this season. Unless the Nationals triumph this afternoon, the Browns will enjoy the distinction of being the only outfit of the Tohnsonian circuit to point the way over the full route of the 1925 cam- %atsn to the local aggregation. P About all that the Nationals got Qut of the engagement yesterday was the satisfaction of learning that (hfiy have a fine pitching prospect in Clarence Franklin Thomas, a 2l-year-old southpaw recently purchased from Nashville. Thomas worked the first five innings of the fray and though charged with its loss revealed much natural ability as a mounds- man. Had the veteran Hank Scvereid been able to handle the delivery of the recruit properly, Thomas might have registered a win in his big 'RATE BARNHART SUPERIOR TO JOE HARRIS IN GARDEN *Both Are Transplanted Infielders With Punching Proclivities, But Records Indicate Pirate Merits Slight Margin Over Local Vet. Doping the ‘World Series Article VIL BY FREDERICK G. LIEB, World Series Official Scorer, 1922-1923-1924, Former President Base Ball Writers' Association. must be given the margin in right field, where Clyde Barn has both a batting and fielding advantage. over Joe Harris, who is almost_certain to appear in that outfield position for the present worl champions, provided he is not nceded as a substitute for Joe Judge a | first base. By a rather odd coincidence both Ba: art and Harris are tra Cor\‘swERxx only the records for the present season, Pittsburgh league debut. The youngster, in his five frames of | third when Moon Harris singled to toil, struck out seven batters, walked | center. Severeid's double tallied the fve and was gullty of two wiid |Goose. but Moon pulled up at the far 2 el e © |corner. Bluege's infield retirement planted inficlders.” The former came into the National League as a tn baseman and met with no great success in that position, when he wa shifted to the outfield, where he has shown to much greater advantage Harris, as every one knows, played first base until a few seasc ago. Barnhart lacks luster, and his contribution to Pirate success has no N'«'-"D‘s! :ll :No lld ha;‘ a <]‘°"P‘° ":if‘r;"e;‘ .\lo;n and ;:fl ::":.fi:fihffh:‘ % been recognized, nor has he received sufficient credit for the improvement passed balls charged against him, and | the far corner. Hanl chen i 3 S Phit hae ade thirtueat. generally failed to uphold his part of | Vangilder shot a wild pitch past o Ve o 3 § v s = - Ina tfield with such I es s ¢ [ Veach, who'batted for Scott. 4 . : 5 i n an outfield with such luminari the battery work. | The Nationals were quiet from then ¢ 54 4 s ; P . s Cuyler and Carey. Barnhart's abil Thomas vielded six hits, four of ! to the finish. "2 g them in the fifth inning, when the Browns overcame an early Ahreerun lead. Harry Kelley, anothe youngster who was with Champs for a time this year before DLeinZ wASHINGTON. farmed to New Orlea i he | Rlce, rf. ef. game and took his : 2 <el B i . 0. ... Kelley, as well as Thorhas, probably | 3. Harris. 1b. . is & much better mouldynan than he | piereidys showed in the Saturday fray. ! Vangilder Checks Champs. Opposing the Nationals at the ou * of hostilities was Joe Giard, southpaw, who has been a thorn in the side of |. Totals.............. 3 ST A eAGok | ¢Batted for Seott in elghtl the club all season. But Joefook | {Hatted for Soctt in eln enough punishment in three innings| %0 to cause Manager George Sisler 10| penpett, If. . send Elam Vangilder, right-hander, 10 | Gerber. . the hill at the start of the fourth, and | gl-l;;-"lnm in only one inning were the Nationals | gesiamas. able to do anything agajnst him. That | Evan % i 3 frequently is overlooked. The: SAME- OLD BROWNS! WA 2 v : s s B e it e e 4 om letting every Including games of September 24 the ball field As a matter of fact. Clyde has come (GIANTS ANNEX PAIR | masier ot face civiehas cone FROM THE PIRATES picasnoza, it e but he has learned all the tricks of { the outfield game, and is a sure catcl By the Associated Pre |of Ay balls. A right-handed hitter PITTSBURGH, September 25 -The;‘he‘ l;"‘«t!]““?‘l fddl "*;"hhlm 0{)‘1\ New York Gfants made a clean sweep | i e oy Yo ok A | Clyde soon proved that be can slap of their final serles with the Pirates | pitohing of both Kinds with equ taking both ends of a double bill | vigor. “Along with other members of today, 4 to 3 and 3 to 0 | the Pirates, Barnhart experienced A crowd of 23.000 witnessed the|late season batting slump, but NATIONAL 2 ? % g 2 double defeat of the champions. worked his way out of it. and agai i e . Barnes and Fitzsimmons were stingy pasting hits to all fields. s it g A i : : with hits, the latter holding Pitts T ot 5ot fiite: |Whwnce Photos an - : burgh to four and Barnes allowing Moon a Sturdy Hitter. was the eighth, when they goi = | Robertaon, b : , it S ’ ey 3 six. | Joe Harris never was a great bul ot their game-total of eleven safeties|Giard, p..".".." A b ~ % : : Aldridge, who opposed Barnes, al-| player, but he can hit, and is likel. {for a mild scoring rall e 20 ;,‘,3;',..‘“? . . > e i ; iy lowed a like number, but they were| to break up a game at any time. Sorme The Browns were helpless fore | e % 2 clustered in two innings, which gave | b we have a hunch that Ha Reckult Ahorias’ Bucling f e ; i 3 the Giants a four-run lead. will be one of the hitting heroe: Imning, bat:the N ton s gt I el e T - S - N Morrison, who twirled the second|the series. He is not of the nervous, ;)!;nt‘z:éflng”:‘! w“?'w “te:fl:L oy “h";“n s A game for Pittsburgh did not allow| worrisome type, or a player who i S oomouskemET PUO =0~ 009807 | mmmsnon fe 4l esvomoomcuinsue | es0000~000000e™ 5 R % = 5 2 ess-0005™ SERER SEZEERT, o 28, Browns Knot Count. Jacohson could not get home thed | 6l series of the year with the Red Sox. Pitchers Walter Johnson. | g 5 'and the second 6 to 0. | e Mhnvs DUl D Bbes nley Coveleskie,” Jez Zachary, Dutch Ruether, Fred Marberry and | “The triumphs allowed Cleveland to| e on the hit and as,Dixon fanned] Alex Ferguson, Catcher Muddy Ruel. Second Baseman Stanley Harris and | sweep the three-game series and break | hegotiated a dual theft with Evans.|Third Baseman Ossie Bluege are those slated to get the general training | even for the season’s contests, each| Hobertson” 1k crowded ‘the cush- | calculated to fit them thoroughly for the hard work ahead in the struggle pig winning I!Asu:m‘s. ions. Thomas then tightened and a with the Pirates. 2 ' . o B e l“"’"fl'; All except Bucky Harris will be sent |in any one game. Judge asked to be strike-out ol 3 v 2 Bost et the meant the second ot. Bennett, |through wvarm-up drills each morning sent (o B é;’{’uif‘:‘},? competition. in. though, ended the inning with & and for the first two or three days of |gteag of in practice at home. m{!*r -’ M“;findflflrflti the Champs | th® Week all except Johnson will get = B e e “road"” k. Harris, of | Tomorrow afterncon at 12:20 o'clock banged their way to three runs. With | Plenty of *road” worl . Rice out of the way McNeely dragged | course, will not be able to handle a ;‘:6 mm‘g"!‘ifle gx:lrlnsglfltn: mn:vl‘lte‘: a bunt past Giard for a single and|base ball until the spike-wounded mid-|p o giaent Coolidge for a photograph. i s raced home when Goslin, by dint of | dle finger of his throwing hand hasiqy. pregident honored the Nationals| Totals..35102710 zood rumning, made a 'triple of a|thoroughly healed, while Johnson still fy2€ SECP SRy TR (8 IO | <Batted for Smith it the ninth crash against the right-fleld barrier. | needs a day or so to rid himself of the | p¥ POUNE O 00 00V AT yBatted for Rommel in the eighth. ©loon Harris bounced a single off | charleyhorse that has bothered him |3ot¥ W% el Coo% PERECTHa serles | Glescland . 0121000037 | yerguson ’ . | i . 1 000 02 Gerber's shin to tally the Goose and | for more than a week. s Datas He Wil be 8t haod qp | THiadeiohin 12 1010 0,000 51} cevledie took second when McManus, who got| ~As soon as Johnson is able to use | Getober 9 to formally open the first | Headricks. ~Spurgeon. McCrea. Lamar (2).| | Ruether the ball on the rebound, heaved hec- | his leg freely, he, too, will be pressed |paile with the Pirates in Clark Gri Spurgeon, Bishop. Hale. ~Smith | | Marberry tically to the National dugout. Moon | into the running class that Martin (g}, Stadfum. e bi e T R ol R s stopped at third when Severeld | will conduct. Trainer Martin is a firm L T D T R S B singled to left, but after Rluege | believer in legwork as a cenditioner | Njck Altrock and Al Schacht, Claveland, 11: Philadeiphia, 15. Bases on | [ Kelley whiffed the big fellow rumbled (o |for pitchers as well as other members | yional conches who do @ deal of com. | huis_Off Letsen, 0 off Rommel, & off| | Thomas home field this week while their teanimates are in Boston for the the two clubs, Dounder to MeManua, and streaked 10, a hit during the first four innings, but | likely to get upset under pressur. delivery was solved. horse” type of players show up ifter grabbing McNeely's grounder, (% Buscs on balle—off Ciurd, 1, off Thomas » : make second. A wild pitch to Goslin | 3. Hits—Off Giard, 7 in 3 innings: pff Van o 4 arer 4 L a double. big reputation. Wwaved at the air, Sam counted when | pitches—By Glard, 1: by Van Gllder. 1: by 3| Red Sox. He was bhitiing less thar Severeid's seeming inability to handle | minutes. trouble, Griffith v an experi MACKS TWICE FADE " in Tight fleld Tor hib club. a the Fo mer Red Sox also had had experien round-rule two-bagger. The rookie New York...: 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 hit, so Earl McNeely was restored to the far corner. McManus swung for PHILADELPHIA, September 26 (). ci e 5 - T 5 BASTON, . Betenber . 28— A0 | e et e s aes the hardest hitters on the Washing sataly: ing course under the direction of Trainer Mike Martin on the | finishing the season’s clashes between : 3 é 6 o 0. bases—New York. 5: Pittsburgh. £ The mcore of the frst game was 7 He hit especially well subbing fo boundee to McManus, end strsaked 10 e Revetd s ke n the latter part of the game his|Sometimes these medlocre throw. McManus was more fortunate | Left ‘on’ basev—st. Loul glack Bentley, pinch-hitting for Sny. | much beiter advantage in world serie | 3: off Keiley, 5. Struel er, drove in & r of runs wi i an the s i X ind tossed for an out that let RIce | by San Gllder, 5 by Thomas 11 by Keile o pair of runs with|competition than the star with ti X5 Guder In @ inninge; off Thomas, 6 in 5 | FIRST GAME. Harris, a splendid hitter in the past put Rice at third, and after the Goose | {iltfer 4 1 ’m,’;:'y. 3N o oming Bt 2 AB.1.0.A. | started The Beison poony ol tF g a S Thomas, 2. Passed balls—Se (2. | [ JMoon Harris poled a one-baser to left. | Fhomas: o, Fanes Saie =Sprersd (%) ( L y D ’ BARNHAQT | 200, when he was traded to Washin Thomas had a stormy second Ses- | er—Thomas. Umpires—Messrs. rand | - T i With Joe Judge's legs givin: sion on the mound, due mainly to|and Evans. Time of game—1 hour and 45 Relly 2., : M. i it B ; enced first baseman would come i . the slants of the recuit pitcher, but| B ¥ : 2 4 Eavis i e the Browns only managed to tie n-e] CHlSOX W'N DOUBI.E Barnes.n. 3 Alaridgep 4 5‘,{‘33““ “',‘m‘;_"‘_;i“;:xcé& Too. HES the, STOSILNY RS Y st RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN ]fyr “"cm?l ‘lr'.“ed:guglt |lnel‘t; tfl:ldtefnu]?uui BATTING. Totals... 7 Totals...3! 4 FOR PIRATES THIS WEEK | BEFORETHEIN g TET T T BT | ot 0 e 2 £ E g ; & s = ot TR i pe wile hfi‘;":g Batted for Thompson in Rinth inning. and Boston, and at first he did no 5 . $ o : : 3 g to McManus and Babydoll dashe s 5 By 5, NikoHAteq Piden: P"‘;-‘:J::'_"‘_n“nz"r: B his outfield post. However, from mid 1 g : sch, Terrs. Kel le August on, Joe has been one o a third strike, but Severeid dropped CE Vati i ition- | —Cleveland took a_double bill from g - R O L e INE members-of the Nationals will go through a gencral condition- | S-Cleveland took o double bill from tool e pime trom the e Sox-ta| ot g Mipel the ardest hiiers on lay, the first, to & and the second | play 10 Jackson to Terry. e has been averaging .365. Tie final game was Lyons' twen- | Siruck sutc by’ hammes.: °ns ‘Ao CEREINT R LY tieth victory for the year in the box | Passed ball Mulien: Win ;2o | Judge late in the seacon. Chicage. He held Boston to five | bames: Losine nitcher—aldrnidse. Try s ik in the kame—1 Bour and 46 minutes GAME s top wild in the opener | to be effective. oxy Falk created the sensation of the | Youngrt games when he made a one-hand| Raviesrf catch in left field while lying on his back. = S 2 ) | cucossosnze? Dope Favoring Barnhart. While I expect big things from Jo Harris in the world series, the dope favors Barnhart. In the outfield com. wfiso.ns, Goslin held Cuyler even in left field, but Carey and Barnhart were favored over Rice and Joe Harris, respectively. Pittsburgh's out- fleld‘xmafln is not big, about the same as Washington's slight advantage in = 2710 Totails..31 4278 |infleld play. e *Batted for Snyde, e TBatted for Morrison'n Sienih ianmes” il e e New York....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—3 Pittsburgh....0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 DODGERS TR' Runs—Neusc], Terry. Kelly. Errors— Frisch, Cares. Wright, Two-base hite—Tieni- ley. Southworth hmic = : 1i on' hases—New 3 ori, Foiliams. 7P 0. Biiae on balle—OM s AFTER 12 BEATI Sl 256 Morrison, 1. Struck out 35183711 Totals. 757 13 | By, Fitzsimmons, 2: by Morrison. 6: 1 i Off Motrieon. § in & innings: off Sheehan *Batted for Welch in the fifth inning. i el v Ot = 1Batted for Stokes in the fifth inning. e Dliches Norrson, Glpinee— $hatted for Ebmke in the nnith inning. | seners: Moran. Rigler and Hari. Time of | CINCINNATI. Ohio. September &ame—1 hour and 30 minutes. 35 A % i bers s Chicago.. D 1 0 : 3.0 0 08 —Brooklyn broke its losing streak the plate as Scott scratched a one- | of a base ball squad. e hopes by | edy work on the side when the club | Rommel. £: by Harriss, 1 Hite—0 en 16 Boston... 0 0 1 0 0 0— by winning from Cincinnati buser past Robertson that method to so increase the endur- | {x an foreign fields, but little before |mel. 8 in 8 fnnings: ‘oft Harries. 2 1o 1 in- { | Mocridse _ 10 3 pod et S p RS | e LB e Bt Yoo, 3k Sasi k| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | | oo .- Thomas walked the first Sislerite to | ance of the hurlers that they will be | the home crowds, iTe to open their et and Dinners. Tome e, Fisisiead R step to the plate in the fourth, then |able to go through a world serles| ¢ill pay of tricks this afternoon prior e—% hours, Rowenthal. | Stokes. | Ehinke. , Ercor_—Todt: R R Dl e vhiffed ~ Dixon, while Robertson |game &t top speed. to the start of the final tilt of the AB.H.O.A; _Phila. AB.I.Q.A ANKS BEAT TYGERS' Bosenthal, “Ehmie. ' Three-base hit—Jen’ Standing of the Clube, RcioklitAn, b ey watched a third strike speed past,| Pitching, always a great asset 10 3| year with the Browns. They will e Blanop.zb. 5 |ume Sigien nasestooper Sheely’ " Saer: tanding of the Clubs. preckln . Sincinnati Ab1. and Bush, who batted for Giard,|club, is the greatest asset in the an-| ive exhibitions of tight-rope walking, > . g 3 . 3 hoisted 0 Goslin. EBut the rookie|nual classtc and if the National|{oring wrestling, tennis, rowing, fish- was soundly bumped and supported | moundsmen are not ready to g0 he | ;o ovy jagt, but not least, their im- none to well by his catcher in the|limit against the Pirates it will be | Sl gon of slow motion pictures. Even fifth, when four runs were chalked | through no fault of Mike Martin. He | [0 Y 0V dean these inimitable. fel- up by the Browns. is a careful, conscientious trainer and | o SO0 SRR TG Lo n B always get Bennett began the attack by beat- | has planned 4 course lhfi[hought 0 [ real fun out of their act in seeins it | Tomate. ing out a hot grounder to Judge aut|work wonders with the pitchers, who f leveland . . g i : i bitchir phee : Y 5l ok it base. Gerber forced out Ben- | were somewhat fagged by. the strain | 2E%™ Philadelohis 0,99 02.0| York won the opening game of the|xbmks. Uipires—Messrs, Rowland. Mc: T 7 f - wmett and before Sisler drew a pass a|thay underwent during the Nationals' | young Thomas, who made his debut | dapp.” Benge. ' ErrotaSpurxéon, Hodaop. | series from Detroit today, 3 0 1. |and 45 minuies. : { Brooklyn 39100194 wild pitch put Ray at second. ~After | struggle for the American League|Yq s National pitcher yesterday, set a | Piiopy, Tyo-bles MElRoatt, JUIUg| Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, Py e frels diaf | 2| 12731 710020 Rune—stock. Johmaton (2) Enrhardt, Rice snared Jacobson's long fly, both | flag. f 5 Southern Association record when he | Holi: Kaode to Sewell fo_Knode. _Left on | 1ie into the right field bleachers for Boton Clevel'd | 411 13170] 811464 | F P i PR R runners advanced a notch and Ger-| Bucky Harris probably will be exer-| (28 o OXe "o Vonals. He was in | bases—Cleseland, 7: Philadelphia. 7. Bases onr, 7, i N. York| 3| 8 i Fournler! Cox. Sacrifice hit—Hutson. Dou: Loy e & cibd. a. BRE: fhore MEAROHY than 2 S on_ balls—Off Benge, ~'3." Struck | his twentieth homer of the season in| MosULCT, Boston | 4) 5 ble Dlas—Walker o Rarsiare: eomne’l ber tallied while Sisler took third |cised a bit v the Dixle oircuit Jess than two weeks | Ont > he Sonre o3 Sry . SHg | phthihion Hooperx(: Be P Walker 55 3 when a pitch to McManus went| either Ruel or Riuege during the | ey pirchased by the Champions, | pitcher—Gray (2} Vopiren Megars. Ger | U E’;ec?:er D e ot e Crtg to Breseler” Eort bt akie oo through Severeld's paws. McManus | training perfod. Idle for seevral days | 217 BUNC) Yo the major league club | 5o}, Dinieen and Cinnolly. Time of game— |, Catclier Johfny Hassler of he pcignetly 8 o D%es op bellecoff B shot a one-baser to left to score|because of his injury, the pilot and| gt FIRRFSL 100 Pl (SOF e Vike 3 iger. e b Bucni iy Buharas, 1 Sisler. Marty checked In at the mid- | second sacker needs some extra Work | 11 the minors behind him. No othet the Yanks were injured during the | Daviss e . W Pet. | piree—Mesars. Pfirman, Sweeney and 0'Day. ——— . fca me and were forced to retire. Bass-|fchalkc. . X - me of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. dle sack when ns singled to cen- | to bring him around to good physical | gouthern Assoctation athlete ever was PI'“LS DEFEAT cUBs s amilt A tror st e York: ter and counted with Joe as Dixon|form, Martiy finds. But the third ! Sroniea® 5 quiekly by a big league e e v meinrTly doubled to the far reaches of left]sacker and catcher will not be over- et Thomag; \who' was born i 3 er "was painfully fleld. Robertson strolled, but Bluege | looked. They will be allowed to relax f‘s‘{,mg“n' v"__‘*‘“ Cicaitor b 1880 wik |N lZ-INNINB GAME !’fi:“‘ifl‘z"&‘“fi ;:g{ og by a Tiner f e LH.O. A Yo LH.O. AL Detroit. bAAB B ¢ stopped the scoring drive with a re- | a trifle for a couple of days, then must § gen "5 ove "I FOR ™ here. pitched for town and industrial teams only Warner 3 markable one-hand catch of Van-|fall in line' with the others for the before getting into organized base p .. . ot Press. gilder's low liner. | reguiar “dally. dozen.” Oetitot ety i ipLain: Those Natlonals , going to Boston ;fi};l,‘fi“hflg";“}’,‘;{,“'};?'cfiu;g’gm;';‘: CHICAGO, September 26.—Phila- 4 i Kelley was pitching when the |will be sent in two squads. Sixteen| [ v delphla._defeated Chicago todhy, 4 to B ethin 5 : , is home and Bluefield, W. Va., and Lt 2 Drowns came up in the sixth and they iathletes will leave tomorrow night | ¢ 8 JONE M 105a 000 o teammate | 2, in 12 innings. : 0. | Tt § -3 i [ 20 > Lota ] | Honoouosos O > ORI Coveleskie'. Russell Ferguson . FIRST GAME. Chic: Mostil, ot Hooper.rt.. S =) o > Tunt ] (o0 E e ©000000unALSRR PR S | coooosminsos conuottiont! [ POSE— @l mrcomsimss © g Copsright. 1925.) Tnnings pitehed. Lost. EEret B ] OO0 DwIIDEHONSHO [SEPRSIBICISIRSY. FEER T e coussuosnmsocse? peimssadianaan . | cseomeicsmm, | oo™ omman: Lot 98 LeTt on bames B avens i, 1 iy Bases on bz Edwards, 1: neondh £ 2 Dresden.3b 4 4:off Fuhr, I Struck out—By Ed Roush.cf. i by Blankenship, 2: by Ehmbke, 4 Walker.rf. 3 1. _Hits—Oft "Bdi 2 oft Ehmke, 13 in elght innings: o Ship. 4 3n 4 2.3 innings: off Fuhr. 0 in 1 in- By the Associated Press. ning, Hit by_pitcher—By Ehmke. 2 s i e 26.—New | Ul Sheels).” Wil pitches—Ehmike, N YORK, September 26.—New Pltehér— Blankenthin: 106 RIEEE, Corian.es. Taylor.c g g Ehrhardf.p Hargray Donohue.p on -3 B mon ] wiscomaor | iz sions o 19 woj3urgeem 3| "wnappeng > SR = o [ ieama gy o i Bormeommo? gseiismS wrsomizoo? ied HAS 10-RUN INNING. § - 4331 ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 26.- Mostil (21, Barrett, Chicago 430! Defeating a_team with -the title of otk Shegly? iree bise Bl Non e R tiiots o i T, here T 1 arre Amm, . Chie X =Ry he Eastport Flazatead” Jonlips: Doyble” pIas--Wingheld Ow TR, Dintrort ut' New York. | team scored 10 runs in the seventh ILPT;FH:LJ:D“I%- UB':E on l\lhl:‘.—cl ‘hi Cleveland at Phila. inning. Lyons 1; off Wingfield, 1ol (- YESTERDAY’S RES®LTS. By Lyous, 1: by Tmpires— | . Touis, 9: Washinglon, 7. Messre . McGowan. ' Owens' abd Howland. | nd. Fhiladeipi Time of game—1 fotr amd 31 minutes. ‘hicago, 8-6: Boston, WORLD SERIES TICKETS - = 7oz y Totals. 29 9 27 16 kS T ATUL0 Tor B 075 | WILL BE OUT WEDNESDAY| F i {Batted Tor Witner'sn ninth mmine. Tickets for the world series 3 0 0 0 0—1| games in Clark Griffith Stadiom 1 0 0 x—3| next month will be distributed at —Bjue. Ruth, Gehrig, Ward. Two- | the ball park Wednesday, Thurs- | umomoSesnt 0 o 1 g 500! Shanits, Beng eh.c. Shocker.p. i Hoyt.D. S oS e promptly fell upon the youthful right- land stop in Hartford, Conn., Tuesday e ? e Phila. AB.H.O. A | lander for @ (rlo of markers. Ben. |for an exhibition game with the Hart. | Of Sauire Potter. onctime National | sandsg. . 73" 3 nett walked and Gerber sacrificed. ford Lastern League team to bel| &8 el W CoBEE S0t When Sisler fanned, it scemed Kelley |played-as an American Legion benefit. | GeOTEEloN s COVEIFLY 1 e, BECCE wes o have an easy round, but the|Those slated for the Hartford stop-|at Winchesters 0o, "ASTIRE, W00 Browns could not see things that way. [over are Benny Tate, Hank Severeid, | B8€S WaTTREC GO0 AR 0¥ 2 50 Jacobson walked and stopped at sec-)Allen Russell, Win Balleau, Clarence | $htS: bUC Fetefiy Joc L SR B4 ond while Bennett tallied, when Me-|Thomas, Harfy Kelley, Jim Lyle, | 70% ibe. Reckon hell have fo Manus singled to center. A pass to|Frank McGee, Spence ‘Adams, Stuffy | NAUVe Serlie - CERIOR o6 Evans filled the hassocks. Dixon then |stewart. Buddy Myer, Deacon Scott, et 3 x rified a_double to right and Jacobson |Nemo Leibold, Bob Veach, Tex Jeanes| o . At and McManus registered at the count-|and Earl McNeely. After tackling the ! u e AR Tn > Fittaben I B114115 ing block. Fastern leaguers these men will pro.| In-a-lifetime plays vesterday when he | . " R — Stolen e ot | day and Friday of (hix week. |New \?“;h‘\?h;:;,lg" The Browns got their ninth marker fcecd to Roston Tuesday night and|causht Vangilders liner in the fifth | opyuy’sor sand in seventh. R Bt o Rronr N |« S RSN Ao DRBIIE #F Beliet S Couts | 8 =K in‘the seventh session. Vangilder got (open their four-game series against|inning. e third sacker lunged far | = {Batted for Carlson in ninth. Bork. 8L Detroit AR o e tonight. | Bostcn ; -2 a hen his grounder was fumbled |the Red Sox on Wednesday. 1o bis left for o gloved-hand grab not | puitadelphis, 81 0.0 0 00010 0 24 o Dosle. 1. e your card with the necessary :‘)vme (“um:m)l sfl%nnb‘l suoMificad: Ger: e by 5 more than an inch or two above. the &u‘n veer 070010 ; 0000 3—2]our—ny otkee, 81 by W ile; ot by Hox, mnb:. u;etgmh indicated by t: S o Bt itchell. Leach, . Mokan, | §; s—Off Wells. . A of card—the! Dber's twobagger to left sent the| Roger Peelt‘llnvlrzh. Joo Judse, Sam ground. ,,g';gg‘—’g,,‘: ; o jfim,i‘g‘;fi:e,uw‘;, Shocker 10" In 7% Towinex, 3 on, In ciéhth | Zhber o€ Mo Caribécioat '{'\‘n‘m o e i e o 1etten ™ | Gy, " Peck. who 1 to be in chirge of | Spence ‘Adums, sub second, ficker of | Hermer: Fongern. Double plaser—Minson 16 | Raflii o Otiwby - Time of samie—: hourd | on any of the days of distribation | Ehia at (Mlenzo. | 'a“';q 5 ‘l:nut ot nothing off Van |the club In the scraps with the Fohl-|the Nationals. THis catch mear the | Phjladelphia. 13: Chieago. 6, Based on bails | 87d 10 and you will get your pasteboards ‘| Boston at St. Loui chder, who started pitching i the |men, has fully Tecovered from the in.{right-field line in the elghth inning at | --Off Carlsoiy; 2| oit Bla i out— L fourth frame, until the elght, when |step sprain that troubled him last| Robertson's expense was remarkable, Ggne " i, oo | FORT LEAVENWORTIIL Kans., | September 26 (#).—Capt. L. elig- 1 son, Fort Sam Houston, Tex won | the' Army golf championship today, | defeating” Capt. R. Scott, Fort Sam Houston, 4 and 2. : GRIFFS NOW FAVORITES -| N WALL STREET BOOKS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26— Backers of the Pittsburgh Pirates are asking odds of 6 to 5 on the chances of the National League champious against Washington i the world series. aceording fo re- ports of wagering in Wall Street SomOL DD ake.p. e | ssomometmrusss | sousmismos-osis luege made one of those once | - ac} 5| & & P AMERICAN Am‘;‘ifl-\'. r . they bunched three wallops for as|week and will play against the Red|but in the ninth he want far back of anapolls. 7, Columbus, 0. 2 mv will e HanerGoslin opened the {nning | Sox, aithough s may. not remain in| bis position fo:drag, down 8 teasing : St |- pable sl "morning with a single past McManus and took action mo; two or thres Tooper- a hit- ) e look. i et X + Y to tfi big show. New York ni Rkiyn. today. uncalled for at the close 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. One firm of beiting commis- % I Rk 3 Pllisburey, 30, agiemees roporied that it nad 310 SBoston (ram)’ = the would win the serios,