Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 36

SPORTS ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 3% 1926 SPORTS Griffith Sees Enough Speed in Nationals, Termed Too Old and Slow by Critics “CLUB AS FAST AS RIVALS,” |U.S: COLLEGE NINES || LOCAL FANS WILL SEE A NEW JOE HARRIS | 6yg TAKES CHARGE | PITCHER VANCE VANISHES CHAMPION'S CHIEF AVERS T0 PLAY INJAPAN) , OF THE50-MILEHIKE FROM CAMP OF DODGERS M e By the Associated Press. ? : BALTIMORE, Md., March 4. -The o | TOKIO. March 4.—Base ball teams i . Emorywood Athletic (lub has taken [ By the Assotiated Press Presidem, Resvming Slurs, Says Griff Regu]ars Comes| of Stanford University -and Univer- x over the sponsorship of the 50-mile EW YORK, March 4—Dazzy Vance, who almost can make a base sity of Washington will tour Japan hshdiid 35 Lo gl 80 LR R X ball vanish with his terrific speed, has vanished from the Brooklyn A ¢ Brookly over a course extending from the Dodgers’ training camp at Clearwater, Fla. He has been gone pare Favorably With Others and Are Not this year, and a schedule of games Pt e At o Sunletan s the e . with several collezes has bheen ar-|. City Hall in this ecity. Ready for Old Folks® Home. ranged. In announcing this, Director . & While the direct mileage from : Lt J I. Abe of the Waseda University ?‘hi . g 5 ! Washington is less than 50 miles, the Meanwhile Robinson is alfo concerned over the ahsence of Cox Four- 3 DR R letic departnfent said the Stanford committee has laid out the following | pic Stoc ck Se fter Xeveral dav 5 i e | e 0o Eisoten totatiiveiin e ! . s gy S Moo’ il o : r and Stock. Jack Scott, after several days of holding out, has been BY DENMAN THOMPSON, and Washington in September. to Bladensburg road through Hyatts. | PAcified by the Giants at Sarasota and is ready to sign Sports. Editor. The Star - Opening games will be plaed in ; ville: thence to Laurel and_over the | (George Ierman Ruth broadeasts ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 4 (#).—The : > ¥k : Ao Fokio. In addition to Waseda, : Washington boulevard to St. Denis, | from St. Petershurg: “The Yanke rdinals were put through > | “AMPA, Fla, March 4—Constant reference to the Nationals by ex-| yisitors will be opposed by Keio and hearing to the left to Rolling road | Will win the penmant. Philadelphia | brisk workout at thely S \“n","n':‘? two da perts, alleged and otherwise, as an aggregation of ancients due m‘;\l;m“ H;;:\'fl{'fl':'?xma‘;;fl;:’\_v;vnl"w:'h: / through Catonsville and through the | *hould finish about ond and Wash- | Tex, eamp yesterday in preparation he outdistanced hy vounger and more ambitious outfits in the com- | “M’“_”"‘; ,"fm x;w”; to Tokivia 1gkteag ¥ 10,:?11 ,,.;,,,.T':;, tHe ‘."\.“| ,"|”_ ington perhaps fourth | for ;;,., ,! ", ,},. ,,,_,.,! ames of the . e ol s I a ’ 5 o) il o he U'nit States Marine Corps | pprporr. Mich. Mare - season Saturday ane nday at ing pennant race. finally has provoked C. Calvin Griffith to speech. His | of Seoul. as did the University of : has announced fte Intention of enter- | paior o ..r':;:ph ‘VVr?‘l‘uINh\u‘wvfim\"“."\“‘ Tox. ; | continued their limbering-up exercises | The entive staff of pitchers s |at Augusta, Ga., despite a cold wind Lo b hape, but the g ha esented the rences made em i anv quarters | Chicago team last vear. % . z a compled i re 11 players long have resented references made to them in many quarter Presah tona: ke Delhg indis ttihisy L Ing a complete tenm of walkers trom as inmates of a home for the aged. but it remained for an article in one | dle enormous crowds, as college hase SORE s s el RSl - | which swept the ficid for the second c v mer on _the of the largest dailics in the country, wherei he ashingtc vas | ball In Japan draws greater than any t ound yesterda was cton {eer e largest dailics in the cou erein the Washington club wa consecutive. day. | The pitchers are|Mound yesterday was Vietor Keen g a | other sport. - 4 " R it gratuitonsly read out of the 1926 flag hunt on the score of being “too | 2 Sl g 4 ‘ lNTER'OR BOWLERS not expected to he in as good condi- | “iP ‘\V‘l‘ru] :ur,w : ftai % ha & owns had a rigorous day 1 slow.” to get a risc out of the Capital chieftain. | i A | tion as has heen hoped when the other bred by ‘How do they get that way " queried Griff i would think, read- | ~ BERLENBACH TO FIGHT. Hifees OF Vo muniiente et i A iR f 2 Kind of <tuff. that our team was composed of a bunch of doddering | NIKW YORK, March 4 (®).—Paul . WAGE WARM BATTLE | ek ecaise of untavors Be. Bmished ral over nce \ ins who could not get out of each other’s way. We have some | Berlenbach, world light-heavyweight " [ Saeond e aRmes won. i ihe ‘The main isgues at the Brown eamp well along in years, 'tis true, particularly among the pitchers, but | champlon, has been matched ftor a i = sres | 1ast’ season,, has not arrived at Seem to be whether Meliilo will beat when it com fellows who have to be in there every day and moy- | 1{round contest with Johuny TuSko, 4 Survey No. 1 and Mines are hat-| camp, and his delay is reported to be Gene Robertson at third, whether ing around 1 a<hion, 1 fail to see where any of ‘em have much on us. | e Gard St o . , tling warmly for the lead in the In-|because he has not vet found a con Motte or Gerber will perform a squars Garden on March 19, [ terior Department Duckpin Leazue, | tract acceptable to him for the [With the former holding first place | ing season. hor 1 whether Schang or R T e o f — —_— _ e v | Pixon will he first call ca athletes covering first base. and the = " at present with a sinzle game advan ol double.play records compiled by Peck 6, 1 ol . g ik ik LEVE ¥ o e et o double-p maoEah comyied EEUEY 2 ¥ i . s | CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 4 (®).— | Manager Jack icks said the f The Cleveland Indians eng 1 in | hest thing he h | is pretty conclusive proof that the i seen in three days light workouts in their training camp | practice of the Cincinnati Reds at bair around second base isnt’ drag- | T 4 o e it bt ATl e qulek in) A i T : ; Thus far there has been no batting | voung catchers, Rangnow and Suke- B0 e That. BiaN Tor At ANCED i ; & T practice. but Manager Speaker said | forth et Bnd on anv:sier cub, e ', . ; ; : Lind he might start it Saturday. Speaker 1t will he a great thing for o - By it AnsocCiied) Prehs i " cretarys has ordered his batterymen. who have | club if these hoys finish the way thes P heen at Hot Springs, Ark., several have started said Hendricks I am Bluege Has Sp | 5 J g , Gov ¢ 4 4 N EW YORK. March 4—Scldom have the prospects for any base ball 4 ” > 3 weeks, to leave for Lakels Friday. | m than pleased with their work." i This voungster Bluege at third v hase is a rezular cat when it eomes Catcher Luke Sewell signed his con-| With these two to back up the vet to covering ground. He eats up guard as they do this vear o uda y \ team set—Sursey No, 7 tract vesterday after receiving a tele- | ayans, Hargrave and Picinich, the whaeks down that line that many B e : 3 : b team Eume “Nifies, B n from E. S. Barnard, president | fteds' catching staff now is complete. S other G e in't even I'y Cobb is recovering from an eye operation which he expects to aid | R Bk 7 likile dace Individunl set—Fugett Mynes. 384, of the cluh, suggesting that he do so Morning and afterncon practice reach to fumble v will you his batting vision for his twenty-second teason, and it wasn't so dim last | moye T Chee hed d - 4 and_encaged in practice with the | sessions will o« 1of this week A Bl , & yose cason, and it wasn't so dim move on Teft cheek the CRAEYRITAR, wverssosFIaAerso i | OLNSE T, Rt (o Binead it | el anE It continuall of this weak; N"""\""(""h o iy y vear, when he hit jor .378. Eddic Collins, starting his twenty-first year, the operation will give hii g U Sewell that he would arrive Tuesday |erans and colts on Satufday. Ebic ean s ith the | <till ranks among the greatest infielders. Tris Speaker's batting 1Sy el Wi palding B s e i koo AT and talk terms for 1926 with him best in t as good as ever. Walter Johnson, in his twenticth season, is counted upon | b e o T o CUBS’ PITCHING PROVIDES [ o i e & i BUCKS BARELY LEAD And, say, w ck Wheat, in his eighteenth sea-| staging the others who don't S . GREB SAID TO HAVE son, is the oldest National Leaguer | ~ S st 6 | first training battle hefore Commis STAR DUCKP'N LOOP ground. MeNeely i - | y Fusett SRR 110-18 | Li., vesterday. The five-inning. 3-t0-3 il i il s Hedl 5 LEARNED HIS LESSON has received the highest salary of feCormiick 2 10817 | (il was featured by the slugsing comment, and 1} Archdeacon zen any Brooklyn player for 1926, Max o ‘;\;.u. 7 100.16 | Harry MeCurdy and Tom Gully. the Evening Star Bowling League, erally is recozniz 1 the speediest | e oirates, i E s s 0ok oo .- . 2 100 got a single and a triple v 127 victories, are in first ball player in the game today, hut 1| e Rt i b BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | Romenbriée “14,..000 B L LT A i S LR want to tell © paths | By the Associated Pross. o e VALON. CATALINA ISLAND, Calif., March 4—hi pitchers and Indian. land engzaged in fielding and hattin cks hold the game record with Etewart ic the faatest Al PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March 4. |Cleveland of the Cubs EEE + - RS A Flanners i 1122 | practice vesterday while Manager Me : )"“ T w'"‘“ ‘h"\’° Ihf‘ ':' “I've heen in hase o time, | > . Brooklyn acquired Rabbit Maran IR ciwciraioe, wive s Lo Carthy looked on and pondered the |record with 1 nd the strike-ma . S S s e | Harry Greh, ex-middleweizht title ) 3 2 4 i R Hutehison .00 hossibilities of the trair Fip series | INE recor The Reds lead at ;l‘v;:‘ ;W:‘)‘ . I n i ‘H”y = wa holder, will train in earnest for his re. | Ville to plug an infleld gap. Washing- nickeled armor. As the Cubs appear now it iy the pitchers who will it me’ [‘;l»\‘l \"«_!v»::k_ ",”J.‘ "..,‘ ;“‘v‘v]” e | e aosel J wavy of pure speed in running the | turn hout May 21 with the new king | Galbraith 0000 L8 2 = Pave McCarty of the Pirates has the hases. He b fast, gets up a full| his fifteenth season. to reinforce astops a flood of runs against the lowly tailenders PHILADELPHIA, March 4 (#) ! ge of the circuit, 102-12. The head of ste 1 a stride, and can already well supplied The Cubs are a lot better off in both twirlers and backstops than in g, i e g | An injured knee. which kept him out 18 was rolled by Quinn Iheir pitchers are not throwing Midsummer base ball now, | Bili o 7 of the game all last season. continue and he also has made 28 | it of the Amerlcan League, is count.| Put they arc mighty close to it, some of them. Director McCarthy had to to hother .Joe Hauser. first haseman o s : | ety ) e Ya the Athletics. He expected the record set of ol upon 1o fill Cineinnati’s first base | put the brakes on Bush, now down to pitching weight, and so ambitiou e it e o hole if he comes to terms. to sail a ball around the lot that the boss had to chase him away from one. | i ; at Fort Myers, Fla., vesterday HBabe Buth has whipped himself into| Al of McCarthy's workouts are ball | tezan will be when it is ready for the | Necretarys. pain, had to take a rest condition for a banner campaing. He |games, though he gives his men fleld- | first gane. e savs he doesn't know. |1 : ks At Bradentown a dozen special | Tl k | have arvived for Joe Re iz show until he is 40, Speaker,|who ean wet all the work they need |Grimm will he at fivst base, Adams | Wiaonn 2 Phillies. asset. And in this respect, res o M establish trnining | Cobb, Collins and Johnson average 40. | plaving ball wames.” he said to the [at second, may be Boley at short, | Tho . of what playvers ultimately win regu-| guarters. ' ‘ The most notable of the “old guard” | writer, “and the only way I am going | Who knows? Shannon at third and JCfEefer ... 3 = BOSTON, March 4 (). The v lar herths, we 1y will be het sl R S s fight, | follow: to get them to play ball is to keep | Hack Wilson, Scott and hapm Kelly | Ellof |are beginning to round ir shape 2 B0 fartticd (han auy of oue civals| pecn e o i Jemwon e [ them at games and not bother my [in the outfield. That depends upon [ MeCull 4 2 LSt Petersbing: Fia: To & st L Db 10w eh?’ How: o they ieet ChRE | e ol T o A Sartye AR | cranium about technique. Some of | what this outfield crowd does and how | Penston. | game vesterday Harry Wert ek way? a valuable lesson In, his defeat tie Collins, White Sox . g9 |them need to know the game.” they size up as hatsmen, hecause (he | Eiaenstein s novice, pitching for the regulars, held Peck and Ruel Due. “Harry has reached the age where \Walter Johnson, Washingt 38 Pitchers Put on Steam. Cubs “)-” have e o the out. | Jrrrpuet 5 2o opposing batters to one hit, one hase he must take better cave of himseif Tris Speaker, Cleveland TR : JES1G WHGACRIL RE P Cutly EH8a@sbice fMunont i) . on balls &nd one run i, “BitesbirEh. he other afternoon they played an [and give their pitchers capable sup. |Ke 700000070000 In New Orleans. Manager Quinn of : extra-inning game. during which two | port s L e . 1% lthe Red Sox received word that Fred pitchers were putting real curve juice!| By April 13 Joe McCarthy Will | Vitan ©000000000 L Haney. former Tiger. was on his way into their throwing. One of them was | know heap about the ball team | Servey No. 2. to talk terms. Haney is the season’s | L Root, with bos Angeles last vear, and | which We will have put through a | 7 s , | 1ast holdout. s | the other Percy. with Salt Lake City. | schooling to hring out their native | NeSitt 2 with him at Memphis. en route from | that have combined to carry him ve o SRR Rl prrie Al g s i TS Epetarean S f 03 AR S L H LR P o he tan. Moy Tk W e ieAm N They were fighting over an old grudge |hase ball. Mike Doolan is with him | Sieon Cri 10 PITTSRBURGH, Pa.. March 4 (). — 5 4 - of ‘the 1925 Pacific Coast season. | every day, not pepping up a lot of |Horowiz 000000000 ¥ | The tnfield and " : @acon. The fact 11 el is com reali that he must deprive him- Heinie Groh, Glants. ... Ll e Sag n: 3 % up of f Forodrits s tibois i | The infleld and outfield personnei o 'Fnamvi”.\'vv” o e lY‘“wJ ,“\ ~h.:vv‘;;lfi» eIl af a great deal If he wishes to |Wally Schang, Browns..... With recollections of last season, they |old players, but telling a lot of Kids | aidoieon 00000 e the Pirates will arrive at Paso Robles FIGHTS LAS NIGHT. . itched base ha # vould ha ! ey have hands and 01 at | Falek i o nig a K cAnt. but Griff asserts he his had no | Stage a comeback.” Babe Ruth, Yankees ) 2 e Shot, (S aulL e | Wiy ey, Have. Baddes and fOWDEEIG| Salfe S » Jo | Calif.. tonight, and as a result work- | py e Acsociate fitted into July 4 in the Kas they e made in base ball. Mike ix | & e R " at B! . G 8 had no : te e | Roae oute at the Spring maneuvering | word recently from his first-string They had been pitching off and on |a helpful and encouraging man with | b ™ roirseeteiseeee 8 L bl vt CRiectel & e b S | BAVANA z catcher in rezard to the contract that all Winter out here, where base ball | the Kids, Sehieln e Pk b el ikl e l‘ ishtvei pion, heat Johnmy vine a real base ball g yndee Muddy thus v has spurned The can go on the year around (Copyright, 1926.) ceeee e ¥ i g | b Bl e 3 niforms he s o et s bl s .ROI /]V’DI]V‘ IHIRD Percy seems to he a better pitchel % Shivier 00 ¥ el M e : NEW will compose their differences in short than when he was t. He wants Sanaget o L Brooklyr : ; ; | new arrivals would be instruc » he i TW0 SOCCER TEAMS srder. once they go into conference. | to ket back In the majors ving et (12 t back ajors, o on hand bright and early Friday R When Muddy is wded up, Wa e can convipee managers who have | Hoavailer . ... 0., . 3 h 4 o i up, Wal |he can convipce munagers who hav iibacher Depression was reported much in| YOUNG season of recent years embraced as much dependence upon the old | catchers,s the Chicago Cubs, in Spring camp here, possess their ton has obtained Joe Bush, now in have to hold the team in line. The twirlers will have to be the dam that of the division, Tiger Flowers pitching staff Grel and his manager. James f | with veterans. Wally Pipp, waived [anything clse. Stop as fast ns he starts. Me ia & flash on the lines and a mizhty hands | (“Red”) Mason are back In Pittsburgh EBAD 0 b wround just for that | until next week, when they will %o to gD, : N Hot Springs. Ark., where Greb will B i he frequent (lunzes| ake baths and treatments for nearly ::”““" g is the excention | ponth. This will be the first step 5 = han the raje for a team tof iy u long. gradual campaign of con finish a game with the nine men who | dienine. Mason il In- Apel the | 1% 32 1w and expects to stick to the | ing practice, too. “I've xot a bunch | It ix thot to guess that started, speady wility men arve % - of icks has former champion will go to Conneiut Yoger Peckinpa v and Muddy Ruel are expe eheck in at head. | than has been his custom in the past.” quarters here today, Peck coming on| Mason said. “Training has always | Zack Wheat, Brooklyn from Ho: Springs. where he lingered | been distasteful to him. especially | Max Carey, Pittshur to complete a course af tubhing, evhile | 10ng periods of it. and it has only been Ruel is supposed to have joined up | his wonderful body and fighting heart irtinez. Span the roster. and there are indications [ on e ic Holmos : ; re indi n n th Dawson ', i1 [taken to a St. Louis hospital, suff LOS ANGELE Leyiroe ing from m severe cold. and that he |nin, Oakland, Calif Walford and German-American re. 5 g 86 [would not be with the second squad. | Sangor, Milwaukee (3) serve tewms complete their schedules in the Washingion Soccer League Sunday, when they clash on Wash making a trade for Ruether was ¢ §huse a0 1 R ie ke Penn- | #taff who catches the eye, except for sional base hall. It came in a game in the mining zegions of Penn ) cefved, first for Hugh McQuillan, gt R Alexander and Cooper, who have had | o Mn et AoGrene themLa tn sylvania and | was catching., The batter hit a fly to center field | en ed on e o o lone Hime ba and then for Art Nehf, also of the|and the fielder went back to the edge of a mine cave, jumped and caught | Kaufmann, a versatile and ambitious Glants waivers on Inether were voungster He stood in the outtield sought the Dall, holding it aloft, as he disappeared. g yOungsler, M6 ptont fnl {he [outRaLal ots e Tl LR i D dn e cla Fumor has it that all seven other| Evervhody rushed to the cave, but there was no trace of the center [SId, (N the Bab bome K ft| German-American and Monroe @ 9 clubs in the American League have| filder. The earth had evidently swallowed him. While we were standing |home with his left wink, A (hicago | elevens meet on Monument field at agreed to pas< up Luether, and it is | there, we were startled by a loud shout of “I got it.” We turned in the |man visiting out heve rubled hix eves | the sume hoiiv in the only other due to the fact that he had learned | dgivection « Sihibthe St iae e cente bR s e A ra bk #nd took @ mecond look. “Which is|listed for the Sabbath. Each lirection of the voice and there was the center felder, emerging from [und took a second look. “Which In |listed for the sablah. Hach of this that her's presence in rove 2 | another mine cave 100 feet away. He was holding up the ball to prove widilimag taaii Pon. nine I tributed. | 40 e made the cateh. The wmpire, who had joined the, group at the | he asked. “H z bl e b seb b (he dRreiiie Duteh got lit sfaction in a short | . talk he had with Griff the nd ,,l‘. 1| other mine cave, ruled the batter out Kaufmann May Star. the first league banquet at the we 7 ing further has developed t some| The center fielder had dropped into |a cateh, got down to take the ball on It McCarthy succeeds in build Iy meeting of the circuit held " interesting news along that line may | a tun He saw a light ahead, fo the short hound, but instesd of Lop- |a club that can defend for Kaufy .| night. The affair will take place break within a few days | lowed it and soon react the other | ping into his cupped hands the ball [the Cubs will be starring him one of [ the Concord Club, 3d and € stree With fine weather prevailing the [ opening. In the days of the Orioles | shot over his shoulder and before it |these days as the marvelous Tony, | northwest. fallv drllls of the Griffmen are pro-|the clubhouse on - the Hallimore |could be recovered and relayed back |bringing back 1o mind another Tony, | . # o ceeding as per schedule and the indi-| grounds was located just outside the | 1o the infield it had become a home [a great pitcher in his day and equally ’ cations are they will in good con-| right field foul line and about 20 feet | un, four men scoring. right or left handed. That other mar PRINTERS’ TOURNAMENT 6 l Sc 5 r o 8 on when the clash with e Bos. sehing St huse, Tommy Murphy, ous o Tony N 3 s heen a o dition when he | behind first Tommy Murphy. | i VAT A I, velous one, Tony Mullane, has heen IN ST. LOUIS AUGUST 21 that he is slipping. When the idea ..y-T)HC most peculiar out 1 ever saw was made before 1 played profes- But the boy of the Cubs’ pitching ton raves in the first exhibition | fresh from Ireland and speaking with policeman in Chicago these many game of the yem Petershurg | a distinet brogue, was our sround- | Van Haltren had not taken into|days, & 'he week of August 21 Lias heen se Saturday ! keeper and was just getting wise to | consideration the condition of the | Percy Jones has n lot of future in|lected for the staging of the sixteenth enough, ax the following incident will | brick, due to a long drought. That [ball. The time may come when he |tional Typographical Union Base Ball NORTH ERNS TO PLAN #*how sttempt cost Van Haltren his joh, for [ will be one of the leading léfthanded | League at & Louis, 'he Union Pult traded him to W golf on he rera i Tront of the clubliouse, | Wap for Paltimore, ax Kelley iater [southpaw slants and looks progres - . Tn & game with Dittslorgh Pred By, | moved, sive. No one knows what Alexander TRAP EVENTS LISTED. e e | Mikth and made straight for the club- | John MeGraw was taking @ team o own way, as all old pitchers dv. and | challenge trophy contest are listed or ine il et tontieh | ot st I frout | Cubit for i series of exhibition gawes. | Alex 100k it to muke a season’s rec: | the program for the weekly shoot of for | his feet, bounded through the door- | (mba awaiting McGraw and the inor le ' way unmed the door shut and | oth McGraw decided to play a . : ) )oked it He refused to open the | few games in the far south. ‘He had ((SEVEN_ELEVEN” b MERBAG‘ Mount Ra s, cham- | door until twe Orioles (hat were on {only eight men with him and s he ... 0y pick Ray. jr. president of their club team | burgh fiest basenan o come inside | advised him to get a certain plaver when the team was reor o and recover the ball. jand MceGraw hired him for the day. named vice president amd husiness | re ke throws of base ball. 1t} scheduled, nine men must be on the mana Earnest Green secretary pened with bases filled und noue | tield and McGraw hud to use the extr the diamond on Bladenshurg road were | the run. The Dbatter hit tilled baxes. The batter hit an easy discussed. grounder to Shugart. Seeing “(fly to right. The home hoy circled letle Club team for 4 campaizit in the | the plate, but he was overanxious and | hy)) struck him- on the head and unlimited division will he campleted | hurvied the throw too much. ‘The re- bounded over the short right field the ways of buse ball, but he knew | ground. It was almost as hard as | him when he is able to control the [annual tournament of the Intern | Ball Gues Tito Tonse. soon after pitchers of the major leagues. Young [printers’ second annual tourney FOR D'AMOND WORKL During games Tommy used o sit | Vittsburgh for Joe Kelley, a grand | Milstead has a bit of « bend to his |will he heid at the same tne. . - ",m Whort for the Pirates, made s | One of the queerest home runs on | and Cooper may do the N n Athletic ‘ Wi throw to first, The ball went | Tecord was made several vears wgo. | They are moseving along in their| Two 25-bird races and an extra ok of the steps, passad By Murphy and | Some of his players had preceded the ord on a pavity with hix other records. | the Washington Gun Club Saturday e the building. Murphy jumped to | vesular squad and were already In' Joe McCarthy won't tell what his at Benning traps, plons of oy e County | the hasex aml the batter had all | would up a local celebrity and Teague ted J. Enos | scored. Then he permitted the Pitts- |l his lineup. In Key West ihey ! meetin n th Mo 1 e town Frank Shugart, who played short- One look showed that he knew noth- hall. George 11 Bakersmith was | stop for Washington, made one of the | ing about base ball, but the game w Tohnt Middletor casurer and Ralph The anfield was pulied in 0 an, He placed him in right field. Holeer manager. Plans for improving | make @ play at the plate and cut off j e inning the Key West team : - . for n double play, Shugart zrabbed | ypger the fly and finally iried to duck. Reorganization of the Liberty Ath- | the ball and fived in the direction He _stapted ducking ‘too late. ‘The Monday night at the home of Manager | sult was a wild heave. The ball [ fenca for a four-bagger. . our-bagger, cleaning the “W; ti Treat your Kremh, 718 Tavlor street. Players | passed over the catcher's head and ., aste no time. Ireaty N = - e i buxes. ' ‘ Box of 50—$2.25 wighing to join the club are requested | struck in the grandstand behind the (Copyright. 1026.) ¥ 9 Wi to be present. Liberty veterans who | plate. The ball sed through tills [s— e sweetheart and your sweet reported at the last meeting were | hole. Hefore it could be recovered RADIATORS, FENDERS_: self to “7-11.” It's a love ’ . Clyde Tavlor, first baseman: lleinie | four runs crossed the p AND REPAIRED . e & the new Carl Mitchell Cigar at Se—"looks Johnson, second hasen Frank | It was Pommy McCarthy, a famous ATORS FOR A1TON affair between rich milk Y €8, SIF—"" ..d smokes just like a ten-center,” accord “Q . I Ringgold. center fielder: George Cor- | outtielder with Boston, who developed | WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. i Carl Mitchell ing to many of our customers who have tried it. It is evers a left field. 1 G Oliver, | the art of trapping a short iy with | 519 130 ST, N 14 chocolate, crisp nuts, butter ! 3 - . T i i ova. lefi ficlder, and Georga Oliver, | the art of trapping a s 319 1300 NT. N, & ? A itich a quality smoke—mild and cverlastingly good, even to the eateher. Frank Ixanter. Jack Jaspar | runners on first and second or with | cream and delicious caras b M-LLD Cigars T o gly g " t and Barney Canter are new additions | bases filled, and making a double play, to the roster. The team will begin | instead of catehing the bull off (he TRO ER mel. Buy a few or a box- P i LR i T tice on Marc p aza | ground and retiving one man. It is %R » 3 LA kil ended, 1o 1 cigr specially Miaoo n March 1 At Pl | e same plpy that Ty Gobb and other 1 full—toot sweet.’ 7 guaranteed e e diamond. - outfielders have used in modern base @ Fhares n Kedn) ot SEtish ! % 7 atch Y Sl s 8 p of eatisfaction te he “drawn” from a Carl Candidates for places on the Moose | ball ; I'o Match Your Odd Coats to please Yyou Mitchell— get hehind one now and l4arn for yourself why more junfor nine will meet tonight with | George Van Haltren, playing cen- and more men are walking up to our cigar counters and saying Manager Nalley at 1234 Kleventh [ter field for Baltimore, tried to imi-| FISENMAN'’S, 71 - e v & up {0 ¢ ear counters and Street southeast. Buck Wood was|tate McCarthy. Van Haltren tried N'S,:7th & F]. or money back ‘arl Mitchell—M-I-L-D good cigars you sell for elected president of the Moose Midgets | the play with bases filled and none | last night. out. The batter hit the ball to short HAWK]NS Duy 8 box of 50 -Carl . and Van Haltren, after faking Mitehell] MTLD Clears today, you are not thoroughly satisfied . AFTER AUTO RECORD. and do nat feel fully convinced MONZA, Ttaly, March 4 (P).—Vi T T Y theac Tale 1y owh y lette Corderey. a voung English girl, - < e R ne, SEA an aided by a team of five Englishmen, Tl i namaly ST Theorien has begun an attempt ta create 2 new || G QI AR ] Dald for the 1ull Box ) world record for a nen-stop automo MOTOR CO. : : 0 ! bile run of 40.000 kilometers (24.854 With TIRES Servies That's fair, isn't it, men? miles) on the famoue race track here. Conveniently Located The first 3,000 kilometers were cov- “MID-WASHINGTON” on. Fouvtactith © Sds ered at a epead of 92 kilometers an || North 388 1602 14th 8¢ N.W. 1333-37 14th St Mai sz“ houn,