Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.‘ C.,. MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926: SPORTS. : Robins Saving the East in Old League DODGERS ONLY SEABOARD TEAM IN FIRST DIVISION rog4 ® SPORTS. Poor Pitching Continues Bane of Griffs YANKS RUN STREAK |D, C, SANDLOTTERS SCORE TO TWELVE INROW| AT VIRGINIANS’ EXPENSE By the Associdted Pres CHAMPS IN PHILADELPHIA FOR TWO-GAME SOJOURN TWO GAMES TAKEN BY MOOSE JUNIORS Moose Juniors turned in an im- pressive pair of victories yesterday Pitching Alone Can’t Hold Brooklyn Up in Race, I . o vo streaks that have flashed IRGINIA sandlot base ball clubs fared badly in yesterday’s matches ; r Box T paleps| Tro stesaks ¢ = sy lay's matc ir ‘weekl -hes co‘e) and Ruether Listed for B oil in Q‘ fl across the mseb-"‘“ SKIYt:t )‘\“‘e ;]'“l: with District nines, no less than four of the ncarby Old Dominion {f;u'gi,fie,“” s duubichetrces bahe » 4 . disappeared, but that of the New Yor! Yennisbeiideteatadion theit ownifelt They blanked the (overnment| e . town—Johnson’s Defeat Sunday Is Fifth - i c ams being defeated on their own fields. : However—Success of Athletics Seems to J 2 Yankees, now boasting of their twelfth Ajington was handed a setback by the Shamrocks, Joe McCoy hold- | thele fiest win, and then took’ the | stralght conquest, is brighter than ever. ing forth on the mound for the Harps and turning in a 10-to-5 victory. Lefty Laycock, who started for the Virginians, was knocked out of the ions. White Havens to camp, 12 to 5. ‘ ing hitel Hevers (o campa 32 (o5 Depend on How Cochrane Is Batting. For Nats in Their Last Six Decis S nelnnati, leading - the National y t e V i ] AR 2| § 25T vl ciemetpatl een stopped after five | box in the fifth, and his successor, Emil Peil, was knicked for three runs. | fnnie e Nehits Hevons 52 ey | RN BY JOHN B. KELLER. straight _ victories, the advancing| The hits stood 14 to 7 for the Shamrocks. to 10. AT i BY JOHN B. FOSTER. FIUADELPHIAY May 120 S4Nichihes . Wllavterordian | oo IO ;hv“r"-\'h ‘39;“9"1‘?35 S T — | Cherrydale bowed to the Unien} . BV VORI Mav 24 }_' Hene : ki I ) ADELPHIA. May 2 ith their poorest seven-day recc 7 to 2, when Yde limited the Re Prinf 16 to 12, Lemeric and Ho- he Arrow Seniors halted a ninth W . May 2 omething new might have been moted in s behi he: Nati s TR cere to open a two- | Legs to three safe hits. Donohue, May RESULT OF EAST-WEST ¥ 6 e A T« | inning rally in their match with the a " 3 § E: Cati e years behind them, the Nationals thts afternoon wer pen a D e s rith man leading in the hitting. Cy Si-| Kanawhas and chalked up an $-to.7 base ball had the Western trip of the Eastern National League the final with the here than zame sel any more ple Washington. ant After getting a fair start against the Western clubs, the Champs slumped fearfully and, starting last M of punishment within a short time. and lack of concert in attack within defeat of the Nationals in five of seven engagements Athletics that be in aid not of the long promise to week home stand onday, took an extraordinary amount Uncertain pitching, defensive faults the past week combined caused the and in but one of the Pirate attack, 15 hits being gathered from their servings. The hitting spree of Babe Herman of Brooklyn, which had extended to 11 contests, was ended by Ring and Davies of the New Y ork Giants, but Brooklyn won the game, 2 to 1, after losing five in succession. Jess Petty, big lefthander, pitched for the Dod: ., and the Giants found MAJOR LEAGUE CLASHES By the Associated Press. Following is a table showing the result of the first clash of the season between Eastern and Western clubs: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Visiting Club: Home Clubs. W. L. W. L. mons, Printer first sacker, started the game at his regular position, pitched for two innings and wound up behind the plate after Dike Desper had suf- fered an injury throwing hand. Playing errorless ball and outhit- ting their opponents, 12 to 6, the Lafayettes handed a shutout to the Cardinals, 11 to 0, on the latter's field win, Comet Juniors trimmed Seat Pleas- ant’s junfor nine, 5 to 0, and the Comet” Midgets took the measure of the Seat Plgasant Midgets, 6 to 0. Ontario Juniors rang up their tenth straight win at the expense of the Kroydons, 8 to teams lasted much longer. If Eastern clubs,in the second di Brooklyn. It seems only a question level unless Dazzy Vance becomes normal. what it must be to keep the team in the first division, and the pitchers it had, there is reason to believe that all the Western teams would have been in the first division and the four ision—and that it would have been the first time that such a picture ever had been spread for the fans’ gaze. The only Eastern team that came through and saved a little was of time before Brooklyn will find its Neither infield nor outfield is two others did victory come Washington's way. him safely only five times. ‘There|Detroit 8 6 New York..12 2|at Alexandri Dutch Outhittin, Gt ook 't hold he club 4 e » i 5 el ot e B v only 5. » | Detr 3 ] 2 i I g their opponents, 19 to 7,| €an’t hold up the club alone. Poor pitching, more than anything else, was responsible for the | s great sadness behind the good| Claveand - 8 6 Xplaphia. 19 2| the Burkos fole for (e Mommers, | | the clover Sentors hecounteg for «| . Petty’s beautiful work—which showed up at such a timely point again downfall of the Nationa's, vet they must bank upon two of the hurlers|jert arm, for just before the game|(HGEIES - 3 19 IWHERS 3l sine tor o t o Community Center | 2408 win over the Westoverm Sunday, when the Robins subdued the Giants, 2 to l1—has braced the who have heen so wobbl; Manager Stanley Harris plans upon Ruether. to foil the Mackmen here. that routed Walter Johnson in Washington yesterda Against the band | in a5 toJ battle. using Stanley Coveleskie and Dutch Jess learned by letter that his mother | 4 died in Tex even runs ‘the elghth inning in zave the Chicago Cubs a victory over L LEAGUE. Home Clubs. a Wi king Fort ashington nine by Humphreys to camp, 5 to 3. Mount R: nier outclassed the V Kennedy Seniors, with Bill Watson on the hill, scored a shutout over the Atlantics, 20 to 0. cut up into cities. Robing, while Vance has failed to show during the Winter with two or three 1ything aiter his wrestling mate Florida farms which he desired to So long as Brooklyn can squeez ! the Boston RBraves. after an uphill ot 5, forcing the visito Arrow Mid; —_— e Neither of these moundsmen Wwas | el s, rtvtwo nlavers | Brooklyn 8 13 Tl el Arrow Midgets won from the Lang through and win games by oner e 2o Al struggle, 14 to 8. Thirty-two players | Lol ‘11 Pittsburgh . e pitchers before an inning was | leys, 17 to 0. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK |marsins, their pitchers look. good. But Pl e bl U | Boston % 11 CHlcage .1 5|Bb. Eatson, hurler for thel DISWICOIL Gy o Vet when they_are unable to 1 runs e L entley, with a double and | ;%9 2| Line club, held the Warwicks score- | Coca-Cola Midgets took both ends o pite the latter look jus: e R R OR triple, led a_successful attack on four | SISt Loub... 9 710 R L e before " they | of a double-header, winning from tha| IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES |fir, their pitchers the latter look jus: eSS - 8 pitchers and the Phillies defeated the |———— —-——————————————=s— ~-—| chalked up a pair of runs in the sixth, | Sterlings, 7 to 5. and nosing out the . P In the s ks vt driven to cover last Thursday by the | 8| st. Louts Cards, 7 to 5. Their remaining tallies were sent | Northerns, 3 to L Lo G L S I oL e e oot e e e Tygers and the next da m:‘l B 8 | untainger Lasted anly one and two /| across the plute in the ninth Rosemont Midgets defeated the| TTOMS.. Opponents: Tuns ‘and home |E0ing, that either of the sections wil team never was seriously troubled by o [y e a e D S | ¢ Chase Bearcats nosed out | Washingtons, 7 to 6. runs, including games of Saturday, bf: “ll;efuklng the other to the floor. T Ruether, who generally managed to o JEht iofi bata and “Bokton: Hecatne | the White Havens with a ninth-inning Ruel T — follows: \: JUL' x’l‘ r:i;sucf = n of miracles miss the plate with his pitches and @[ the twelfth straight victim of the I8 play that gave them a 2to1 | ROC, Insects beat the Mercurys, ANERICRG TEAGUE eI drvlatan snd fe s adatiion ke had them knocked four ways from 2| New Yorkers. § to 3. Ruth was rob- T | e Bdtion aliowad w2 A Gew York.... & § at it is a Chinaman's guess eve Sunday when he did get them within 0 | bed dnf a I'mm“r h‘;.\" Flagstend, who | By the Associated Press. | e WEIte EavensTissiea o toter of TR | Clevelana now as to how the other clubs m Ecentinanga o] o bats of th ;. | raced to centerfield blea S 5 R ;. i 9 issued cAPITA it . 3 end of son e e ¢ the bats of the ;2 Tared torcentanon ;:“gr;‘:r'};g;"vm Georgia Tech ranks first in the | four bingles. \ P Boston be placed ai the end of the on. f Lineup Uncertain. L § 8| lons Shot so'far wway in lft fe1a that | ace for the Southern Conterence bise | iy Knickerbackers had an_ easy | Ghaaceistia B e e el fate) : 88 8 | Bob Meusel scored from second base. | ball champlonship with a record of 15 | ime with the Rialtos at Georgetown FURNISHES VARIETY | %o They are having a fine time knoci zer Harris cer Lo 8| Philadelphia downed Washington, | games won and 4 lost. | iollow, the count for the ninenning Rito ing each other down—all except the = could send hi a0 2 @|5to3. Light teams, including Maryland, | 41t being 15 to 0 for the home club. = ’ S Yankees, who hew their way through against the Ma o0 @ 8| Harriss was taken from the mounh | have a percentage of .600 or better. | frank Jones was the winning hurler. i b st. Louis. virgin forest pretty much at will. Yet injured foot still Bineee, SaEe 200 ames won and lost within the L Midget, junior and senior teams of | Ciicinnati on the road they may run afoul of him con and it was possible | JVGE A o0 o 0 conference follow: The Maryland Athletic Club, sched-|the Capital City Base Ball L. | Pictsburgh something which will strand them that Tex Je who played for a 800 40 ons was effective in the pinches. | gaorgia Tech uled to play next Sunday at Mount|opened their title races § eague | Chicago . . temporarily, o it is out of the que: time vesterda, rgain would hold b v | giving the White Sox a victory over | South Caroliti Rainler, took Bradbury Heights 10| gjivisi » races in the various | Boston . B 8 Al 250 1Ne 6 % 1 0 [ b er | South Carolina. i~ Y divisions on schedule ti rest | tion to get a really good line on the h in center field. Marberry, o o 1 0 |Cleveland. 1 to 0. The Sox gathered | Auburmn camp yesterday, 5 to McIntyre | after being rained o yesterday| Bllsdeipnia .. personal and team services until they e ith. Bbwer Packin. | et 38 8 810 hita off Smith and the Tadiang | Sins pitched well for’ the Marylanders, al-| /i being rained out last Sunday, - | Brookisn ... 0 have been given an additional test on paugh is a mystery. Lven though he [Fgevireld e 8 8 |seven off Lyons. | Georeln S lowing a total of five hits, fanning 15 | the Jaaq in the senpe ned went into = — | the_playgrounds of other teams. was not hitting, the veteran for a - | _Two runs in the third on three sin. | Lniyersity of Mississivpi.. and walking only one batter. The|mer 1oging out the Cardiaer, 1oty The test of the Athletics in winning bebase i e iforen better| "otats.. ! 3 lor ils Bew i e it winners will practico tomorrow and | e} Bosing out the Cardinals, 10 to 9, | [f] - A, GOLF TOURNEY [avuity i the vatting average of Coch: tion than | Batted for Jeanes in Thursday. | FE4(he Way (oRthd ] SO0 |rane,” catcher. A while ago the Ath around the short field po: the youthful Buddy Myer, but for several days the recruit has been on In the eigh! n in the nin rberry in the enough to beat St. Louis 2 to 1, with Hollaway keeping elght hits well dis- tributed. i | Five’runs were scored by the North- erns in the sixth inning of the game | Brookland _ Seniors, 7 | Baker of Central balls to 3. “Doc” High served up the and strikes for the Tremonts, i DRAWS MANY STARS| couldn’t win skim milk if it Dreary guys began letics were given away the job most of the time and prospects | thigdelpnis - $8 3§85 88 6= R with the Junior Order of American | While “Shout” Taylor fille | to describe the sad fate of Connle are ‘that he will continue to hold it | WAL L0l maser, | [N amies on D% the " Northorns, | Ing role for the Auth base batler. " | “EE e e o N e e s down. / | i, e =k I mmoet AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1i o | "Winners in all four of the mames| With upward of 100 entries already | 2g8ard and worn old man, when all While the Nationals are Showing the | hneerRiee. - Saerifices—French, S | 2 Seifuisks | played in the junior division registered | ; parbe itries already | i, “tje world that was the matter with Macks a couple of pitchers who have | Dykes, Double playCgalloway Milwauken BN Petworth took a 10-inning clash | their victories with room to. spare,| " S71Y today. the list for the annual | him was the adjustment of his teeth, been 1y battered of late, Mana- jngfon. ‘8. “First bage on Minneanolis 3090 3 . with Kenilworth by the score of § to 4. | The Corinthians, with Sheer on the | individual championship of the Middle | Which happens to everybody at some ger Harris’ crew probubly will have to | it 13 by, domens cwell and McMenems: Middleton and Eeraaa el Jersey Yard batters registered only | 70Und: blanked ‘the Congressionals, 9 | Atlantic Golf Association closes at 6 |Period in life of the - post-meridian look at some superior fil i the Marberry, .1, Hlis— & Jersey o LG Y | to 0; the Freers snowed the Independ- | o'clock toni; stage. pilot of the Athletics holds to his| “innings: off Marberrs in- | Indianapolts T 1 D c G'RL POLOISTS three hits on the: combined Offerings | ants’ under with a 21.t0.5 score the o'clock tonight. It is true that the non-winning of slabbing *schedule. Lefty Grove, who | o Tarelss, & 1o 7 inniagesoff Pafe; | Columbus Sl it 1| U, {0 Williams and Cleveland when Ben| majomy Tigers trimmed the Smith.{ The tourney will start on Wednes- | the Athletics may have given Connie S s i e e T e Biig Jo0k the Faltosders 10 S| fclas, 13 to 5, ana tno Southerns ook | ey at the Washington Gol¢ and |30 SE¥Csen Lh, S0 R e reason to believe th ¥y pa er—Ha 3 st Paul .. 3 6 i the Aztecs to c - Cl v 0) 2 d sur- the Baltimore club for him was well | e Eenss: S mye: | Kansne Ity a1 52 ¢ BEAT MARYLANDERS Seabrook nosed ouf the Washington | The threa midget et i S il e O prise out of Connle can find plums Tomorrow elther E4 Rommel, long a Jouevilla L 6 13 °| Avenging a former defeat. the| Fort Washington soldier diamonders | the New Havens a T-to-6 win over the | s B e e T hoom aad | Cochrane couldn't make a base hit to trouble-maker for the Griffs, or Sam e 3 Meser Lyoni. Claksbs and | Washington Gitle’ polo team exhibited | trimmed the Virginia Grays, 8 to 3. |Corinthians. The Auth _Midgets | {here was every indication that one | >V him from base ball purgatory. Gray, reported on the verge of a suc- | | Johnson. 4 o a clever passing game to win over i : Brvan. | $howed the way to the Southerns, 4| of the largest entry lists in the his As Cocliranie & cessful come-back, very likely will be | S DANDING loF e onGES the Maryland Polo Association four | Mohawk pastimers went to Brvan-| ¢, 3. The Apollo-Celtic clash resulted | fory of the sectional championshi % sent to the hill for the A’s. Connie | 5 3 vesterday, 4 to 0, hefore a lavge gath. [tOWR for their Sunday game and Ye'|in o 6-to-3 win for the Apollos. T he oiagctional champlonshiP| cochrane’s batting average was al does not mean to be a gracious host. LTS, | Kan. City ¢ ering at the Potomac Park fleld. turned with the long end of an 18-to- | e Wanhinaton Golf and Country |M0St minus at one time. Last year Walter Johnson, like the other mem- | Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 2. Tolndor s Mivpo Elizabeth Jackson. the local captain, | €t = |l O O ey for oo, | the Athletics had a great Spring Win bers of the National mound corps, w Yor) 3, Ind'apoiis oD, accounted for the first score of the| ity Post Office tossers were blanked | tentantaian the tournament on Friday | NS streak. They traveled so fast seems unable to give a good account Detrolt, 2; St. Louis, game soon after the initial whistle, |at Vienna, Va., 10 to 0. evenin, that they loomed as pennant winners, of himself these days. He tried to ke and aided materially in the reglster- enIng. <hould be sent to W. R, Mc. | Put_they didn't travel far, enough. pull the club out of the mire yester-| __ STANDING OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. |ing of the second, which was made| Fort Myer bowed to the Ballston | VICTORY FOR YANK | caiium. xecrotary of the association, | Most of the time while they were set- day, only to suffer his second defeat i TR R. H. E by Mrs. William Thomas shortly after. | Eagles, 7 to 5. accom| ‘anied ‘)"lh" $3 entrance fee. ting this pace Cochrane was batting within six days. | Attanta . R & E | The remaining 2 scores were chalked = & fhei A et namic in_the winning runs for them, or Narhville § '8 T|up in the last chukker on two spec-| Anacostia Eagles opened their base c icap. helping to bat them. Johnson Well Pounded. Although he got along fairly well | for seven innings, he was bumped harder than the five hits credited to | the Macks in that time would seem to I & H Chiladelphia. Washington. Lost. Sl McLaughlin and Leubbe: Lindstr - borne aard Macey, o e Ttaditom, (On New Orleans irs o Memphis . i 13 and “Lingle: Bonneily and Kopple- ular goals by Maude Preece. The locals ,will journey ta. Chester- town, Md., én May 31 to meet the girls there. In all probability the woman's team ball season with a 10-to-2 win over the Sherwoods. Hess pastimers took the measure of the Libertys in five innings, 12 to 6. Upper Marlboro base ballers, win- By the Associated Pres W YORK, May 24.—Walter J. only American to ever win the British amateur golf champion- ship_and a native of Australia, be- Columbia_Country Club’s golf team yesterday defeated Georgetown Uni- versity, winning every match. Summary: M. B. Stevinson. Columbia, defeated How- ard Gies. Georgetown. 5 and 3: G. P. James. Cochrane began to hit the other day. In a week he jumped his per- centage more than 55 points and the Athletics began to run wild. All kinds of theorles were advanced as to wh they were growing wild, but the pri indicate. The National outfleld was i of Philadelphia will play here on lievés the chance is great for an kept pretty busy all the while drag- Cumnzham . 6 .8 2|Juned. ¢ L neis aver Mitchelville vesterday, 50 10| smertcanbors plaver to capture. the (olumbia, defeated John Repver. @oores: |cipal reason was the arrival of Coch- ging down terrific drives. In the Crowder _Stone and Yarsan Obrien: Mc. e -= 3, plan to stage a double-header next| title in the tournament at Muirfield, | bla 5 and 3. 3 rane in the batting column. eighth Walter was socked for as | (i Evoy. Kauffman. Horan and D. Anderson. | Sunday with the Witley Athletic Club. | Scotland, starting today. K, FoRellerman, ir. Cotumbia. defeated | It i8 by no means settled now many safeties as he had vielded in all | (hlrago. MICHIGAN LEAD'NG 2 N I Muirfield, Travis says, is more like | Brasner. "Columur. deteated Robert " whether it will be Washington or the innings before and after the A's l"’*fl" Severn base :}i"‘- ‘;, -3“""5;’ S| courses in America than any other to| Julty. Georgetown. 3 and 2. Dest ba Philadelphia that is better off at the had swept aside a puny National | NoDriear bowed to the Dreadnaughts, 9 to 2. | Qe % prTe e 2T N ed o the | Wop by comumbis, ¢ and . L fend of the season, but that little scrap Jead, the old-timer gave way to Fred | Birm'ham CONFERENGE NlNEs Park View won from the Woodmen | high pitch approach used by Ameri.|Haves. Georgetown. 5 and 4: E. S. Smith, is overshadowed for the moment by Mathery Nashville. b cans, | whereas the British, facing|Columbia. defeatsd’ ~Hubert ' McManus. | the combativeness of that team of = 2 of America, 9 to 4 3 ; 18Cing| Georgetown, 2 and 1. Best ball—Won by |a]] i New Y Y Nor “’”"" it | GAMES TODAY. SO Pl == i ;:eavs; winds on most of their courses, | Cojumnia. & and . - T T - ';E‘;rg"“n";l;e'n)‘igx» which ';no;:f ed for the Mac . Phi RN LEA 3t. Mary's unlimited tossers of ex- | have found it necessary to devel he vere’ Burr. Columbia, defeated G. Pow. | T S except to hit but outside of one inning he was plain | Fashipston, stptiicadelshia. " e s L e e ¢ ichigan s | andria defeated Capitol Heights, 5 to 4. | pitch and run. ¥ (0 develop the | oa'® Georgelown, 3 “and i ¥ "E. Dovle, | ‘em to Helen Gone, whoever she may poison to the Champs until the eighth, | Chicago at Detry e e T, N eetly . n ir| _Travis himself used the pitch and|tewn, = an ‘Bést ball—Won by Colum. | De- . when he showed signs of weaker St. Louis at Cleveland. No others &cheduled. =l Peten 4 “;‘;""'"h“:r"? (apparently | Mount Rainier Seniors won th:ll- EUD whionilis: woni the tlletatiskuc itz mddle C o ninl o L L (Copyright, 1926.) a : o o cuampl P 3 |fourth straight when they trimmed | ich jn 1904, but he recalls that Bob|Lawier. Groreeiown, 4 and 8: H. K. Corn: Slim allowed but one hit Muddy Ruel, in the first fi ATIONAL LEAGU ULTS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Western Conference base ball teams start the final two weeks of the sea- the Hyattsville Unlimiteds, 3 to Bellman of Mount Rainier allowed Gardner was near the crown at Muir- Columbia. defeated “Johi _Powell. well, 4 and 3. Best ball—Won by Georgetown. In the sixth he was mauled for five ‘ R . t fleld, with his _looping niblick shots| Columbia. 4 and 3. hite, but three of them were none too | hittshun Baimore o - 200, o Thmetenms play. (Hsi s only o:Ei (il (ainedi 12 DAL in 1920, whenshe lost to Cyril Tolley | o Lo strong. ¢ i ‘the seventh [ . S (10 inninga), | chance to challenge . Wolverine | Virginia Ironsides dropped a game | at the S7th hole. o . M. Murray and Burke Bdwards tied Ile gave up another in the seventh claim to the pennant. to the 4th Battalion Firemen at Alex-| Bobby Jones, Chick Evans and|T. M. Murtay and Surke fHcwards and one more in the eighth. This last STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Purdue's Roilermakers make their andria, 6 to 3. George von Elm will carry the Ameri- for first place in the handicap event blow was followed by a walk, so Ma = " WL P . W.L. e can colors farthest, Travis believes.|at the Manor Club yesterday, both derricked Slim and hustled the south- i Batiarer® 34 1) Newarke. 1720 43 |last scheduled appearance of the vedt | pyyjenghurg Firemen defeated the | Ho-likes Von Eim,’the little Pacific | having gross scores of 92 and et To Match Your Odd Coats paw, Joe Pate, to the slab, Joe suc- . gt Toronis.. 5510k Sl 120 Ak ot Wisconsin today and Indiana plays | giophen Athletfe Club, 17 to 5. and | Coast star, who lost to Jones in the|cards of 62 A. L. Houghton. club | RTSERT AN’ veeded in fllihg tie buses with two 2 o sEIES . Rochester 1610500 Reading... 828 A orthestern, Minois at Urbana | Won from the Concordians, 9 to 6. | American finals at Merlon two vears| champlon, and W.' E. Richardson, SEMAN’S, 7th & F R e £E38373¢ EASTERN LEAGUE Wednesdav. Vireinla: Dasas Clinmal Virsiil| e ey von it (#loafe Sects {sdiorlow wroa with canteiof 43. —— Singte, ‘made after two were out in EZEz;288 T Z The Tllini have their last 1926 tilt | yyighlands, 18 to 5 be expected to appear at any time| M. Eiseman, with a card of 93—27— S Rarttord, b: Sprinefleld. Saturday, at home, with Minnesot: on a seaside course in Great Britain, | 6. won low net honors in class A in Your Old Hat the ninth. Simmons' homer into the sun parlor at the start of the fourth frame was the first run for the Macks, and the ittsfield. Bridgeport. Waterbury, 8 Albany, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Chicago will be at Ohio State, W consin at Michigan and Towa at In- dlana on the same day. Jefferson Firemen took Hume Springs to camp, 14 to 11. Staats allgwed only 1 hit and struck 5 l]-]vann. who twice won the amateur tle, open crown, was not selected for the and also held the American the handicap event at the Town and Country Club yesterday. Starus was low in class B, with 8. W. #lade New Again ot Six o ‘The standing: e Cleaning. Blocking and same clouter, after opening the sixth Prividence 31 % 554 o e when the Triangles | Walker Cup team this year, but has| 99—32—67. Sleaning. Bockine end session with a single, completed the Sprinfield 18 11 .63 i W e T t the Nomads, 4 to 3. been at Muirfleld for some days prac- F = circuit when three sacrifices followed, Bridgenort 15 13 57 SR T et i ticing constantly. Hia departure for | , George J. Volgt of Bannockburm Vienna Hat Co. the first a bunt that Judge NewHav'n 15 13 .5 Purdue g 4 Chearo : 3 = Europe was a secret, but he is ex- ";'um:,‘e?o‘_’;‘:{;im‘;{‘mg‘?;’f:‘fi‘fd'g 435 11th Street but threw to second too late to fo N SRRI » F pected to prove a wo soldier in Yy P 4 out AL Long fics by French and Gal BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Sorthmentern ) b W70 oul o 8|SEMMES EMPLOYES L lanl Libiag and administered_another” detent to loway were the other: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. —_ -~ 2 e - amateur Get to Harriss in Sixti GAMES TODAY. , L.Pot. W.L.Pet. RUTH TUPS IN HOMERS, FROL|C ON BALL FIELD CENTRAL NINE BUSY champion, and Larry O'Tell, former e Bmkizn s, eg Kok oger $1E geanere T340 e tomsers f the Semines Motor b R W This Mack lead was passed by the | Pitisburzh nt Chicago. aecrstown & 1 1 asneshoro % Service tossers Central High School's base ball | VOIgt and Hufty won, 1 up, over the Champs in the sixth, that Johnson | GCinclnatl at St Loult, o ., 0. PR B350 Mavee §8:41) BUT HAS BEEN CHECKED Co., outclssed Sales, 12 to 10, in the | o) eatertilig Aloxaadiias Tgh 21| Cliton Park course. Volgt scored 71 opened with a single to right. Rice s - NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 24 (#).—Babe Ruth :x; “;‘é;::p:?\!;fisbglgfixn; ;‘:&‘Rleg:l‘:irng morrow, meets Baltimore Poly in Wil l;.;-%QHuny 74. O'Tell had a-card fouled out, but Bucky Harris’ drive to GES MIND is resting on his laurels as king of son Stadium Wednesday and winds York. 4: Elmira. 3 (14 innings). e e AT : PR lkes ] - at 2 vn, Md. center agtanced Waiter a bage and | JMPIRE CHAN Shamiokin. '7: Wilkes-Barre. 5. the home-run sluggers atter an at- |esterday & JrEOMONN, NG o) lup its schedule Thurstay with e — :05 P;un:;l.]x;. P}mh‘b“&r LA s tack on Ahme;icanb‘ ‘eag'u]el p:ltd:’ing lowing 13 hits, fanning seven and Swavely Prep at Manassas. Between three and four hundred Gostin's “single over secona tanied | AND GETS INTO TROUBLE Pt A T aent hasor | walking two. Kingston filled _the e e e e e s B BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. moung fob for Sales and was knicked| Throughout the United States there | this season. Johnson and put Boss Bucky at third. Judge’s Texas Leaguer to left scored sales of pop are taboo henceforth By the Assoclated Press. last Wednesday, but was stopped in subsequent games. The leaders: for 14 bingles, struck out flve and are 25 major and minor base ball . “ ational League leagues, with 180 clubs the pilot and Bluege's scratch off [at the Newark Internat - . 4 R RO L EE el s FALE Tarriss” glove filled the sacks. Myer | Park. Umpire Magerkurth called a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Meusel, New York, 6; Simmons, The Largest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop drew a pass, pushing the Goose over the plate, but Ruel forced out Buddy with a bounder to Galloway The A’s slammed savagely in the elghth to sew up the game. Hauser and Simmons doubled and Dykes sac- rificed. Simmons stopped at third when French singled, but scampered to the plate when Myer, who took Galloway’s roller in deep £hort, could not get a throw to Bucky Harris in time for a force play on French. ¥rench took third, but Galloway was snared when Harriss rolled to Bluege. second time in the game when the sacks were populated with Nationals, rolled to Galloway. That was the last Newark player safe at third, then changed his mind, and Jersey City won. The umpire dashed from the field right after the game, but a cou- ple of bottles hit him on the way. Another struck James B. Reilly, one of the owners of the park, on the head. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. Batting—Southworth, Giants, .406. Runs—Heathcote, Cubs, 30. Hits — Cuyler, ; _ Hornsby, Cardinals, and Walker, Reds, 47. Doubles—Frisch, Giants, 16. Triples—Cuyler and right, Pi- rates, 6. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, 7. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 10. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 4, lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Dugan, Yanks, 414. Philadelphia, 6; Combs, New York, 6: Williams, St. Louis, 5; Collins, 5; Hauser, Philadel- New York, phia, 5. National—Bottomley, St. Louis,.5; Fournier, Brooklyn, 5; Wilson, Chi- cago, b. Close Daily 6 p. m. At the Sign of the Moon Established 1898 A Great deing In Our Special Purchase Just olosed a wonderful Then Bishop, with a two-bagger, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 45. 3 @ ”» knocked French home and Johnson off G. AB. H. SB.BBL Ave. \ Hits—Meusel, Yanks, 54. °® the slab. Marberry came in and easily | | MeNeels . 8 | | Doubles—Sheely and Walk, White le disposed of Cochrane. goin 8 So;all’?.._a o S Suit\s‘ to Order 3 . 31 et el Fankees, 9. li No Punch in Crisis. s o S {gg ls*'o',m h::“'h -‘;:'lnll(ee;.'ls. ; o Ma er Harris used a deal of 313 olen s—Meusel, Yankees, 9. T . . . talent 1n the cighth in an effort to 3% 313 | | Pitching—Pennock and Hoyt, Yan- l ar Ou ver Tailored to Meet Your Individual Requirements pick up lost ground. Tobin batted for 8,1 308 | |kees, won 7, lost 1. / McNeely, who had broken into the 02 288 By Our-Own E‘”m fray for an inning, and singled to 91 2 CARS WASHE - center, Goslin walked and so did Stim | z 8 30 RS W HED mo e ~ Harriss. ‘Tobin took third as Judge, o R ] i i Our ation i first to face Pate, forced out Goslin | | Eeekinpmuii 1% 31 | |STANDARD ACCESSORIES co. Y : Sale Price St i Stewart, sant in to run for Judge, ool R E J e » 2 . enoon \:henmPute ncorked wid § ¢ G | |30 G Ave. Col. 2861 garters were Here is a clean, mild cigar that is great stocks of woolens for itch before uege 100 at a thir 2 B = :’li‘;‘}l;e' 2 PR i w “ M t c worn ar aluaflwa” BOOdok Kmin g Edward is a cash causes manufacturers to Ses were e ‘when oe 4 'y e 88 allace Motor Lo.{ ¢ 0 neck you'd B oo s of s0e us when they wish to turn posely passed, but Ruel, up for the i : : word. surplus stock into cash. chance the Champs had to get anywhere. QUICKSTEPS WIN GAME. Virginia_ Quicksteps won their first game of the base ball season yester- NASH Sales and Service S vitehed. wuas Won. day when they took the Anacostia Athletic Club to camp, 9 to 5. “Bear Bailey stru the Anacostians scoreless for seven innings. For games write Manage! ZBalley, at-909 Tweifthestreet, - out 13 batters and held | BELZETS Inninzs ® 3 &osemui 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 ,, GARTERS NO/ METAL CAN TOUCH YOU TJime for i = J ""l DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc. Distributors.. 1347 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 391 KING EDWARD Price Five Cents Save $15 y and are offering the . tafloring value of the yean & Mertz Co., Inc., ] 342 fi ';7