Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 18

18 SPORTS NATS AT A DISADVANTAGE IN ANY DUEL OF BINGLES Shortcomings of Harrismen in Matter of Straight RUTH AND COLL|NS TIED FOR HOME-RUN HONORS CHICAGO, April 26 (P).—The name of Georze 1 man Ruth onee more appears in the homerun records, the be and his Yankee teammate, I’at Collins, sharing the lead in the race| New Y for circujt drives, with a trio each. St Louls, 1 Chicago, 1; The leaders 5 oL American League — Collins, Power Shown Against A’s and Yanks, as Well York, 3; Ruth, New York, 3 g = New York, 2; Todt, Boston, i ; grave, St. Touis, 2 McManus, 8-6 Defeat in 10 Rounds by Red Sox. Louis, Williams, St. Louls, : ot tonley, Y b |’)I|l|(|n||’|h(’| BY DENMAN THOMPSON, "Phil :I;Ipl\h 2; Fournier, Sports. Editor. The 3tar Brooklyn, 2; Hafey, St. Louls, 2. 00 ITAT the Nationals are at a decided disadvantage any time they are . . | orced to hook up in a swatting sairee with an enemy club alrcady F IN BATTLE has become apparent in this yet young -campaign. In the close TEX FACING tests, where flashy flinging and a tight defensc are determining factors, the Griffmen have better than an even chance of emerging victorious, but in any orgy of onion pickling the Chambions do not measure up, nitial series ce of the tilts annexed from the Mackmen in the All th were hard-fought affairs, with the lone defeat coming as a result of a car- pival of clouting by the A's. In the lone triumph recorded over the Yankees by the combined Hugmen inflicted s made ts the 10 bingles wa the two defe oir visit here a total of only wrts of both clubs, while in each of fearful punishment on the ocal moundsmen. | appearance before the New York Box pair of double-header ball games. Philadelphia th® Harrismen twice swatted their way to victory, |ing Commission. b ‘The Comets, whe are after the jun- w ¢ pair they dropped there was a fa evenly pitched af The expectation is that all the fight ior title in the Capital C ity Leagu hes defeat finding them: outhit by a 4-to-1 ratio. | in In ‘this business will ot be done | l EA‘ l ES THIS WEEK swamped the Corinthians, 23 te 6, and b A i ¢ the Nationals' | by Dempsey and the man selected to | handed an 11-to-4 setback te the Na- ther evidence of the Nationals’ | meet him. There ix every likelihood tional Cirele Juniors. & to stand toe-to-toe with J ’ BEATEN TO THE PUNCH of battle royal within the councils —— “Irish” O'Cennar of the Meose Ju- ) and let the issue be dec .w.\.x of the commission itself. el 5 ” A ; . |miors fanned 21 batters, when his team pient andict e o B S o | warley that Dempsey must TARTING tomorrow night, teams intending to enter the championship | deteated the Cardinala’ 8 s 6 Tn the SEH e s e e e s | moet WY M e races to be conducted by the Capital City Rase Ball League will hold [second contest the Moose nine won "t Clark Griffith stadium yes 8 &1 thus far o thaicther a series of the Boys Cluh to organize their various |{rom the Thistlas, 9 to 3. vhen the Ited Sox hammered &1 holds that WITH BOXING BOARD BY FAIF PLAY. | NEW YORK, April 26.—~With Tex | Rickara due to arrive in the city | from Texas where he had the au dacity to transact fight busines RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week's major leauge rec- ord of games won and lest, runs, hits, Y H"\l":fm .’\‘\"u":::ill errors, opponents’ rums, including Rrooklyn, 8; New Vork, 8. games of Saturday, follow; neinm v 0. Chllearo, 4; Pittshurgh, 3. AMNRICEH !-IACUI s STANDING OF THE CL bl "’"\’ Y“lll 232000089 [EBSESSS! 1 § K l"‘hhr‘ n 13 i n...’n".?l.‘ 5 3 8 ] )u'mnun Lnanz New Vork : ¢ 1 l} Cineinnati | 3 54 Chieago 1.1 2 % ;fl P Philadelphi 3 i 38 L Lo Piltshurzh - 2 1z % fon 1.l ittab'gh 1.1 1 P TWO JUNIOR TEAMS GAMES TopAY. New York at Philadelphia. Roston at Brooklyn. tsburgh at Chicage. u‘-".'l': “at_Cineinnati. WIN PAIR OF GAMES Comet and Moose junior teams Jack world is Demps the entire pugilistic awaiting the outcome of his mectings at ampionship battle with | divisions. fnl RO nninL | Wills sitting in one of the corners is debut in the F i ol 1 the twe, sitting on the |are due to meet tomorrow at 7:30. sven dozer blows, including a 8l fence, is William Hrower, the third | nd a pair of donbles, was the _®| commission Mr. PBrower is a| whiohalist e jaid t « ping job done hy 1| Princet aduate and a lawyer. He |y v 8, will be $7.50 for the in- en '8 B il g T oy his. college and legal| (oois, 10 for the midgets, $12.50 for once a fellow townsman, trainir ntain concord between the “Juniors’ and $15. for the. xenior av from being sufficien by the 1”..- two ,.ym«n-lh tn view of the damage done h il s Ao i Crimson Hose to the slants of a trio "’“0 E MISS" LEADING e Cmatiln of dome HiluEens 5 o l. will he allowed 18 players. The v. . Coveleskie, Marberry and Ferg o ous divisions open their schedules on ®on between them yvielded fifteen | I a0 etien. ot all ‘vatietion for o total ¢ IN DIXIE BASE BALL| Jiaa twenty-nine bases, and when to o SGoiie s uinos mally. i dhe ided the fact that the C 8| By the Asociated Pre SiEhtn Ty Ienickerbockers. gpetied played some dumb wor University of Mississippi, affection- | thair season by nosing out the the hascs snd sloppy efforts afield, | Ruethert itely addressed by her supporters a3 | Jocani mine by a score of 8 to § v {wo rounds of tight defensive | Tate e M has assumed an impres- | jorday at Georgetown hollow, Fisher, is a wonder they were able | gople | sive lead in Southern conference h Gonnile and. Johes. shared (he :box rone the verdict as long as| <Ratted for | ball with four viciories in as many | work for the Knicks, while Sartori . IRatied for ¥ |t rech. with anly one’defent | and - Hudzhess tofled on tho hill for B 4l st S : seorgia Tech, with anly one'defeat | {he josers, Marcus Chaconas con- ek doiibeordcbi anataota inst eizht victories, claims a prom-| {1ihuted two home runs to the Knick fielding by the home inent place SANDLOT NINES TO FORM The insect sandlotters, w lm will be holding their first title competition, day night, the juniors for Thursday and the seniors (nr Friday. stretched a point vegterday and earned themselves two victorles apiece in a John Fulmer of the Arrows pitched his nine to a 12-te-8 win aver the Con- | gressionals. Pepce Barry's homer ac- counted for three runs. Atlantic Juniors trimmed the Peer. 12 to 6. Ontario Juniers swamped the Az tecs, 22 to 3. Apollo Midgets won from the Moose Midgets, 6 to 4. Spigel twirled the Northern Midgets to a 16-to-1 win over the Colonials. Smithfield and Congressional teams hooked up in a thriller that went to the former, 10 to 9, Southeast Goeose Geslins took the declding game of their series with the Goslin Midgets of Northeast, 12 to 11. Takoma Tigers won from the South- erns, 7 to 5. Winsalls trounced The midgets are booked for Wednes- BIG LEAGUE LEADERS By the A s—Wilson, Hits—Horns| Doubles — Fi Heathcote, Triples—Wilson, Cubs, 1. mers—Williams, Phillies; Four- ier, Robins, and Bottomley and fey, Cards, tolen bases—Frisch, Giants, and A ller, Cards, 1. Pitching—Rhom, Cards; Reds and Petty, Ro 3 LEAGUE. AMERICA Batting—Gehrig, Yanks, 436, Lucas, the Comets, 12 AN, its—tinslin score., Sox at hay the opener Alie—aalin (3) I Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky and ks g | ;('p'vw—lgln-hr‘lq.d\m.k;. 16. to 0. ead outfooted a bounder ad. Rise swanee ot clished with Con- . . he Knick: its—Ilagstead, Red ¢ 3 i : atfooted o bounder T Sewanee have not'ciashed with Con !fl.\lmr:.r..m:, runners-up to the |\'vI”L ! e sl T New Havew Milgets trimmed the tset. ndee. denkine, _ Dawbie olas rhockers for the city sandlot title, | - B i Sox, 6. v . Todt's hot smash, nd | fo Terrera 1 inding o~ Southern Canference | (ro0eeem Tor (A0 S0 Sot of town | ples, Gehrig, Yanks, 5. White Havens, 5 to 3. and won from took th when Carlyle heat out a | m.l e, Flazstead to Herr 86 el ars e }\:x”h«r” t \x‘ s ns |y omers — Collins and Ruth, |the Connecticut nine, 14 to 0. ) Ner rris. "~|fi!u vor ot | he Alexandria Nk SENE | ks, 3. pemp— slow roller to Stan Harris. Ju to Todi. Winz W % 1hotiland eame through with the long end | YRDkS Hartfords blsaked the Celtics, 11 1K @ I - 3 y dt's hfot sm L 0 1000 | of o 12-t0:10 score. The Harps went |y :‘l"":"';l""“ Rice and Myer, | "o o R ey, 1 { 1000 |into the third frame under a 6to-0| “pili il sl o the thr Kied: whe —hiv Wined 1 0 | handicap and proceeded to chase Jake | 2 » . vis made a pippin of a_stop | Hite—Om ¢ 1 Driver from 'the mound. Kuhnert [ Fennock and Shacker, Yanks, 2. VIRGINIA NINE BUSY. ow on Rosenthal’s bid for a ? Sna McCoy twined for the Distel UNIVERSITY, Va., April 26— Vir- i fe . i h e o B4 nine. | TECH AND EASTERN ginla_has games this week with the _More classy defensive play by the E g | t A crowd of fans estimated at 3,000 base ball teams of Duke, Washington Kliamyions Jexaimped e Beancaicrs f:} .T':u: g : Time | : v Mount Rainier’s nine take its in and Lee and Georgia Tech. The nine style in the second. aithough they | of zame 3 | alibam o 5 1l contest from Arlington by a BATTLE TOMORROW from Durhem visits tomorrow and Eoutiived doibeak dnio the FUn col =——————————————Louluna Sl L count of 6toS in 10 innings. The the next day Virginia goes to Lexing- . o s Liatine out a |nAsit Gestis of Blich Hitte -ll tether | Tuiane o1 o \N:;rl\lnnderf" hit H‘T'- vy 'xfi!'lt";:m : ton. On Friday and Saturday the At- shot to ¢ oy be < out 2 land Judge's long sacrifice fly. hi Tee 2 safeties from . the pitch of | lanta team plays here. well-placed bunt to Harris. Bischoft’s | 400 <OUEC S 08 Bl Pine “startea | North tate. b ° Arlington’s twp hurlers, Layeock and | The Tech-Iastern hase I game ‘__._..__—p o smack had the earmarks of the Sox on what proved to be a win-| 0 Pfeil. Irving Batson, Mount Rainier's | tomorrow at 3:15 in Central Stadium UTHERN ASSOCIATION. but Bluege coll the hing onslaught in the tenth when he| NAVY NOT WORRYlNG | forkhander, drew the mound & opens the scholastie sports program $0 k stepped on third for a force-out, bed & double over Gosl | | ment at the start of the game, for_the week ) then ot off a swell 1:\‘[-:\“-‘}11 e | 1o the Mmits in left cent | after four innings was retired in fav, el Both teams already have made their ‘2 ,','" ; up the batsman insfield AL OVER GRID GAME SITE of Frank Corkins, 19-vear oid |initial appearances in the title series, came threngh with a clean swat | D aie o flinger who is slated for a trial with but with varying results. Fastern | ,Morten ,7‘,‘,?,,,‘,;, ecker: Batee. MeKents over the r y to secore Herrera A in left the B S Martinshu oL the RBine Ridge |showed the way to Business, 10 to 6,|" from second hefore Flaggy gave Rice P e ANNADPOLISE, April 26, According | jeague. Cabbage O'Connor, captain |and as a result is riding ai the top et ganie— e ke ~hase for his liner. on Herrera's Texas Le double to | {0 the o ""“""' of Rear Admiral and catcher of the District Line rlulv.;'-f the standings tied for first place Orleans. P e onian donble plavs checked the . ahem T iged the. de.| L:ouls MeC. Nulton, the Naval | fonk batting honors with a triple, A | with Western. © Tech made a game| “Markle and Brock: Warmouth. Seott and in each of the fir two | L ive punch with n triple to left that| ®MY h <' vv")' t ”\k}: "‘ any | double and two singles in five trips|hid for a win aver Central in jts | Dewie. ice reached the far corner | “ e 6 | notice of the published statements to the plate. first game, but lost eut by 00 - R s T shed Rigney and Herrera, | that Chitago may ot be able fo stage oatiary — liot 5 T & ant s sharing: et oiase SO "R ) the opener sis walk, Stan Ha - for Penguson he home | : g = . haring last place | Atianta 2 . A 118’ dreoping single to Rosenthal and > Lo il Haney and took ] 1he nest Army-Navy foot ball game} Claude and .Frishie hurled the | with Business New Orleans 3 5@ Goslins long Ay, anly to be left when | Mif, Tate singled to Haney and 400K on account of the legal fight against | Chevy Chase Bearcats to an 8-to-1 win | astern will play twe other games| McLaughlin and ‘Brock: Hilton and Lingla. Fusiitne fong =, on 4 2 sack on the latter's wild | p, jecuance of bond for the apnstruc- | over the Warwicks yesterday in the | during the week and may add s 2 Joe Harris hit inte a twin killing, and Hice 166750 & &atety to | W nd may add a prae- | Pirst game— R H E Bluege's safety in the second was e e A el 0| tion of ‘the great stadlum there. suburban team's onening encounter of | tice (it with Gallaudet to jts sched. | Birmingham . .. PO asted when he dumbly stieiked |l _Harris here proved im- | “Gf Gever, .there 18 considerabla dls- | the season. Farrington and Cornell |ale The Georgetown Preps have been | MoPile b i on ‘Myers Tiner to | Potent as Ruel. \When Goslin doubled | cyssion of' the matter here, and the | shared the mound work for the losing | listed for a game at Garrett Park on | Stewsrd and Yarvan: Murray snd Ritehie. - r Nl was doubled a migeEyeEnms _L'j "'I""‘ ”I' “& to proc ']‘" impression prevails tha the Chi- | nine. . | Thursday. St. Alban's is due to visit Second game— »neE R F - two runs and send Wir 1 to the cieoans who were interested in hav-| Sol Rosenblatt’s homer in the | Eastern on " Birmi 1 1 = B =l 3 W , 1 | on he return game | Birmingham o 4 IV howe ppeared the ffs might |y their clty chosen for the big serv- | ninth with two out and two runners|with Episcopal, listed for last Wed. | Mobile . ¥ @3 Nats Knot the Count. yet off . but this hove ! jeo' came may soon be asked if they|on the sacks furnished a dramatic | nesday, will not be played because Jrider, Judd, Ruch sasd P. O'Brien: A. ¢ after a lean third round the | Vent aglimmering when Rufling went | are in a position to assure accommo- | finish for the Rialto-Cardinal game at |of the heavy schedule facing the Vir. | O Briea. Acosis asd Adams. E Chanips hniotted the count In the fol. | o the biox, ayd caused Bush to roll| gations for the game. | Alexandrta and gave the theater téam | ginians. Little Rock. 3 fi i h,[\“," frame when Stan Harris got | 10 BiEney In addition to the trouble about the|a 3-to-2 victory. Lefty Meclntyre and | The other championship game of Nl::l;fl‘!u s 1 1 = s lnnings. es on a drooping fly that eluded Carlyle and scored on a safety to_right by Goslin that was accounted a double when Carlyle again appeared three ba 20,000 WATCH INVADING SOCCER TEAM TRIUMPH Bennie Sauber .were pitchers, grounds, it is rumored that there has | been a delay in guaranteeing the large sum of money necessary for the trans-. portation and_entertainment of the regiment of midshipmen and corps of the opposing Kenilworth_started on its campaign with a 15-to-5 win over the National it wialmayantge) in bis elorts 10§ 0 o 2 < dets on the trip. Circlo nine. TFourteen hits were fied the ball._Rignes then, teamed | NEW YORK, April 26 0P Soceér | G010 there e any slip in the | crediled to the winners, up neatly with Haney in flagging Gos- | foot ball, as played by a champion | SHouwld there be Ay © bt i o lin at third on Joe Harris® rap. team of ‘Europe, has proyed ‘attrac- | Sransements g ‘y,"’w‘:’,':‘,""-r, another| Michigan tossers won hoth ends of a ired in order for three rounds,|tive to American fans iy et BAltimore| double hill, defeating the Cortez team, the Sox displayed some fence-busting | Before the lareest crowd ever: ta | EaCH 9 to 8 and winning from the Gibral- proclivities to again hop inte the lead | wittness a contest In this country, | E < tars, 1 to 0. In the sixth, With Haney disposed| the Hakeah team, an all-Jewish com: 3 — ) of, Carlyle sought to make amends|bination from Vienna: yesterday de. ' " INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Seabroakc opened ifs seacon with an for his deficiencies afield by lining a| feated a picked squad at the Poloy 'y Sl U7 s o7 win over the White Sox. triple against the concrete barrier in iround I;"l'l‘. 4 to 0, More than 20, ;“nm’"(fl‘ 2 ’|' A threerun rally in the ninth inning deep center, and trotted in when| 000 saw the contest ey g ] P gl Ul G i e ] Todt lined a three-bagger against the| The blue and white fag of Zion| Ca »’{f&":ii’.fil Daiey: Faulkner and ooy | OF ol Jeme Gty fence in right. Phil was marooned|with the six pointed atar of David. e et e e when Rosenthal pepped and Rigney|was flown at the ball park. The|Toronto ... 13 winning hurler. backers of the team's tour hope that the flag will fiy at the Olymple games some day. — RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. AR B SERBILAvE fanned. A fine chance for the Sox went bloole in the seventh when Wingfleld drilled into a two-ply death after suc- cessive singles by Herrera and Bis- choff, with Flaggy taking a third ktrike to leave Herrera on third, but the Griffmen managed to forge to (hnl their front in half, following two| enemic_s | Joe Harr arted it with a line gingle to left and promptly faded to let McNeely run for him. Judge ceaxed & pass from Wingfield, the pair of them | advancing on RBiuege’s suicide, and tallied when Myer rifled a safety past Rigney. Then it was Ruel's turn to| | jeanes - thitiate a douMe demise. Myer . . 8. Harris Carlyle Starts Trouble. #n;! H P Carlyle’s second fence-busting con-| | eden. 3 tribution, a double against' the score-| | Coveleskie . 3 board with ane gone in the eighth,| | &fmkart or: & riced the end of Coveliskie's regime, | | Marberry "/ 3 and proved the entering wedge for the Hose to once again jump into the lead. This was accomplished, after it had popped harmlessly, when Rosenthal sent one of Fred Marberry’s shoots sailing over the high rizht field barrier for a home run, Carlyle scor- ing ahead of him. A pass to Rigney, which followed, led to nothing, as Her- rera_lofted. Hitting for Marberry in the fag end of this frame, Tobin' proved easy, and the threat contained in a roller to Jlerrera that Rice beat out, was dis- slpated when Stan Harris’ hot bounder over Wingfield’s finger tips traveled directly to the senor at second, who stepped on the sack for a force-out and completed a double play by firing to_Tedt. cing Ferguson, X on Tndiey Morreli Thoma 09523222293 ~~122843=222393 B R NPt % started. g 3 H Games H K Ruether. .. Johnson ", Coveleskie Marberry . Ferguson . ©522093==1¥ Won. ©95:5=292=~9 Lost. es0~002~25= Flagstead raced to the far corner with two away in the uinth when his short fly was wafted away from McNeely by the wind, and he was stranded when Ianey rolled softly to Harris. Had| Fred delivered, the Sox would have| won right there, but in the light of| developments the issue had to be de- ferred one inning for the Griff: tled it up in their "half on- Gosli double down the left field line, the | — | PONTIAC: SIX QUALITY SERVICE DAMS MOTOR (0 2015 14th St N.W, Potomac 1742 AT Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & 0. trai feaves Unfon Ktatiou 1 and dining cars attached Special Penna. R. coaches Ieaves Union Station I2:10 p.m. o _course. rlor and_dini au- ‘itached. * Eastern Sandard Time. imission—Grandstand and Paddock, S atading Gavernment (At FIKST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. of steel coaches 10 p.m. Parlor rain_of steel Carroll and O'Nelll; Parks, Williams and pSaT Farle Theater tossers took the Park Senlors to camp, 13 to 4. R R E Syfacuso . 4 12 e Reaine 3 5 1| Ballston Eagles outclassed the 3a Dickerman and Morrow: Swaney and Lynn. | Cavalry nine, 13 to 4. Rochest 55 5| Rosemont base ballers showed the Newark . 17 1| way to the Hartfords, 13 to 4. (Ten fanines.) M Schwieber and Schuite: | Takoma Park howed to the Waver- Mite . Horne and Devine, 1ys, 11 to 2. Firat game. Buftalo . Petworth fared badly in its initial Baltimora Koupal and L: Second game— Buffalo Baltimo: Profiitt. Ater an 5 Harwaod, Carlion and Cobh, start of the season, Fort Washington getting a 19-to-3 decision. Mount Rainier Seniors dropped a game to the Hess Athletic Club, 10 to 9. The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop Close Daily 6 p. m. Saturday 8:30 p. m. N Quality and Economy ' Is what you can always expect in Mertz Tailoring Suits to Order Etablixhed 1893 R ACES . Tailored to- Meet Your Individual Requirements | We .make high-class clothes at moderats prices, and we offer you choice of the: finest dis- play of~ woolms ‘obtain- | able. 30 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 1 34 Gt Nt the week brings Western and Busi- ness together on Saturda: Burke and Mayer: Morrle. Lindetrom and Keana. - = — s TWO VICTORIES ADDED AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. % B N E | e ek e Winmin rom the Char. | Holineuser. Wil Sed Hoamen. ~~ **™ endon Baptists, 15 to 2, and swamp- : 1; 2 ‘::I: IJ!;:\“:“T‘YIN n V nndntzln of Amer- ! q“d"-!-“ ' ."“"’::"c.'d }':‘::' Five homers were registered in the game with the Woodmen, Cordova, Epstein, Ringgold, Prather and Tay- lor hitting for the circuit. Taylor alse Columbug Kansas had a perfect day against the Bap- tists, getting a single, a triple and a homer in three trips to the plate. “The BRAS » $10 This question of price . ., You who have paid $15—$20—$25 for a pair of imported golf shoes—what did you get? Honest shoes, honestly made, yes. But Spalding Golf Shoes are all this, and bring you besides the unique-quali- ties developed in 36 years: of making athletic shoes. Naturally, Spalding can sell them for less. They’re made here— no import daty. They’re sold: w Spaldmg Stares — no m 1338 G STREET, N. W. . WASHINGTON, D. C, SPORTS. STRONG PITCHING NEEDED TO STOP BOSTON BIFFERS Southpaw, Only Unbeaten R4~gu|ar of Champs’ Sluly Staff, to Hurl in Turn—Red Sox Ace Apt to Start, but'Fohl Is Secretive. BY JOHN B. KE \ well begond ITCHING as well as hit is needed e nals the 500 mark, about which they have i v for some days, and Manager Stanley Harris was hoping to get some h g this afternoon from Dutch Ruether. Dutch is the only member of the National mound corps who has been successful in all his starts this Spring. He toiled against the Athletics here in the initial series of the campaign and beat them, although he had to be relieved by Fred Marberry late in the fray. The hpaw went back against the A's in Philadelphia and won again, the second time going the full route. From what the Red Sox did yesterday to th <labhing talent trotted out by Boss Bucky, it seems that a deal of clever pitching will have to be done to check their slngging tendencies. artment of Lee Fohl is a rival of Connie Mack | the initial apparently without these days, in xo far as secretiveness | glancing at thé ball, for he twrned as to future pitchers is concerned. | second and was an easy out whe The umpires have to wait until after his eateh, sent the time to learn of Connle’s selection, | by way of Herrera v to discuss and Fohl is alw roa for the Réd Box, unlesw 1) is within | complished by the Nationals in a minute of the hour for the hexin ning of hostilities | Bischoff on fir the result of. wir It wap'h good guess, thhfligh, that |Sie%, ~Wingfield = bunted. Gove Howard Ehmke. mound ace of the|€rabbed the ball heaved it 1o Mycr.to Bostonlans, would e used (hie aftor. | £0 Fischoff and Tuddy selaved the noon. Those supposedly in cloge toneh :"\_'\' Al iyl o with the Boston Club thought “that "\' e 2 ke Ehmke would take his turn vesterday | ' e e and were quite surpfised when FFohl | Flagctead was a busy man cer switched to Fred \Wingfield" The | iy field. The Red Sox gardener ni mangger may fool the bo: £ain | gix putouts, moge than all 1l today. [ouificlders. combined totaled assist. ‘When Earl McNeely fell while chas. ’ S ing after Flagstead's loft in the ninth | Haney made the oniv er inning vesterday he bruised his left | prolonged contest. The Re elbow severely and had (o get out of |sacker overthrew first after field the game, The utility outfielder, Tate's infield hit in the tenth innm though, i not likely to We o cix very long. TSN | Todt fell after getiinz A 5 - = bunt in the seventh t managed-to Former Nationals fizured | make a good retirin ;»-,.-\ to Her- nently in the Red Sox vietory. rera, who covered first hase = 1t ot s pe iAo e gont fook Rosenthal out of the % 5 e SR oy i ame short]; after the Jatten o Rot @ triple, two doubles and a sinzle | 1700 e ol oebtae U and scored three runs. Fred Wing: |jug fieid fn the ninth to bolster the field, with the Hdrrismen in 1924 for a time, pitched better than any of | the home taient. | 'SCHOOL SWIMMERS BREAK MANY MARKS Red Sox defense Ramon Herrera, swarthy Mesican playing second base for the Fohimen got three hits and a pass in five trips 0 the plate and took care of thirteen chances afield. Goose Goslin helped himself 10 9 A three doubles during the fray. Tis """ *;“‘ilflff\-” Abril 26, —AN Bk last slam was against the right field T, April 26.—All hatons of the matfonal scholastic short pool records for the re Tati swimming events were barrier. There was nothing particularly b n high school hattered dur- Jiant about the Goose's fiel »yw- | ing the season just closed. it is shown ever. The slugging Rex So i him compilation by the National Col- rambling all over left field, and he te Athletic Association ¢ i tee. failed to drag anything out of !}m air, e London pool standards woud fuve When Rice failed to back up Me- | fallen also had not Chicago, where Neely as the latter tried for Flag | scholastic competition takes place « stead’s hit in the ninth, the ball got | most entiraly in €0-foot away, to eonvert what been no more than a should b two-hagger . at hored nearly all the leadin, Schwartz of Mars! most to a triple. . Chicago, was the onut Al of the National ouifielders wwore jeqaisie S¥immer, and fhe f oalled into action, and before the frayv | oo tFE0 POl ended a pitcher had to he sent tn S ha e right. MeNeely replaced Joe Harric e id Yo in the seventh, Tobin batted for Covey (V0 A% OO0 nelle L in the eighth. and Jeanea ¢t intn g i he heen afforded the epportunity-nn the game after MeNeely was hurt Ruether batted for Jeanes during-the ‘[ favorle condivions o brief ninth-fning Taliv. o Hiish ud |, W Arren Hobdy af Lake Fores to be pressed into service for the tenth round. 100 vards back stroke from 1:0 1:07 while Charles Prouty o tuck School, Fairbault, Minn., ed the old mark Three successive fielder's choices were made by the Red Sox in retirin eq the Nationals in the fourth. Rigney In breast-stroke swimmi grabbed Joe Harris' grounder and | Peterson of Lindblom School, Chic: hed the 60-foot record for rds from 1:11 1-5 to 1:09, and heé and Edwin Lenox of Mercersburg, a for mer Chicago student, dropped the 7. | foot pool st of 1:1335, both achfeving %13. The team of the high school of Wil- | mington, Del.. composed of Willlam Briggs, Samuel Reese, Franklin Holt sl threw to flag Goslin going to third base, Wingfield picked up Judge bounder and tossed for a force play | on Moon, while Bluege's roller to Rigne¥ resulted in Judge's erasure at the middle station. | Four double plays were recorded by the Red Sox. The one made In the | second inning was due to poor work | and Willlam Brown, set a. new record on the bases by Bluege. When Mver | of 5:09 15 for the 400-vard hack-stroke lifted to center Ossie sprinted from ' ielay fixture. stores, etc. Order a bottle at yo-:m Or have a case sent home. If not satisfied flfillxbmld return. the case with the Sawsnd “mlfld“m:nm wbw ;g\l:dn!l like fi.:nranb‘gnm nm&;@ Utica, N.Y, 'WHISTLE BOTTLING WORKS S. Farber, Prop. 703 North Capitol St. Washington, D..C. Phone: Main 5045 And for finast Ginger Ale ar Wartsbetfor erder “Dtios Oled® ’w