Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 28

SPORTS. FALTERING CHAMPS NEED TWO WINS TO GET SERIES Have Even Break in Weird Double-Header Played in Philadelphia, 1 Record Inning Score Made. ng Second Game—Season H five-game series with BY JOHN R. KELLER. OMF again with nathing gained by their two-day visit to Philadel- phia, the Nationals were to continue hattling with the Athletic Tennie Maw's crew that opened last Sunday. The Champs wil have to show more here than they did in the Quaker City double-header westerday to get anywhere In the get of tilts. After arabbing a 17-t0-12 victory in the first game, due mainly to an 1l-run fifth nning that set a season record for sandlot stuff in the big leagues, as well as for scormg. they flopped miscrably in the second part of the matinee i took a 7-10-6 drubbing. The even hreak left the A's with a two-to-one game advantage in the serics There was nothing brilliant ahout the Nationals” victory. It simply was a case of the A's being worse than the Champs. The defeat may be attributed so'ely' 10 pitching weakness, a trouble that has proved so eostly to the clvn of late, dizht pitchers were nsed by the| vival clubs in 1% initial clash of the | Anal hill. Staw ‘soveleskie siarted for the Champs a* with decent support would have fared better He was | veplaced hy « pinch batter in ihe fourth. wher the Griffs ovened a healthy court the A's had amassed in the first frame. leaving the re | nainder of the game to Rill Me and Fred Marberry Mack Southpaws Slammed. guson, only to be forced out by Wamby, however, got a single a loft 'to short-center that Jeanes tailed to hold. Cochrane then rified the sphere across the wall. The A's forged ahead in the third frame that Hale opened with a triple 10 left-center, hut a wild throw by Rluege was meeded 1o produce the run. . Sammy had to stand on third ,and see Terguson toss out French. | Then Galloway grounded to Bluege and a decent heave would have had Marherry was ecalled to the hill be. Hale cold at the plate, but Ossie canse the vecruit. Morrell. proved so | fossed the sphere ont of Severeid's cenerous that the Macks threatened | reach, lefting Sammy score. maks 100 serious a dent in the ! commaruiine lead the Nationals had | made eff the lefthanders. Boh Grove. SANDLOT STUFF FIRST GAME. ASHINGTON, Fred tleimach and Rube Walberg, fora the fifth inning ended. Sam . vizhthander. then d the Na-| tionals at bay for three inming. hut ' W an Baumgartner. Southpaw, Was | pje imped in the ninth onhare] In the next encountey the N: I:nlMl.‘:‘ oalin, arove Ed Rommel from the hill be- | \esaga® 5 MeNeely, of .. fore the second session was com. |dndge. 1h leted and ve Gray. again sent to| Blusge. 8h. ... .. the slab by Mack. some rough t -w-!"fi'.fi"'.“,"h S ment in the same vound. Alex Fergu- | (oveleskis, p thouzh. was duck soup for the|{prereld® .. n their second batting tnrn. and | Marberry, p. . they got through with it the = ' 0/ cennt was 6:all. Despite the terrific! ndinz_he had taken. Ferguson g hAILADELPHIA. rame back for more in the third and | Cochrane. ¢. the A's tucked awax the game. Curly | Grav, p ©Ozden was on the hill for the Champs | Rfumigariner. ihe remainder of the route and he | Lamar. If and Gray staged a fine duel. R That ffth fi spree of the Na-| Simmons, ef tionals in the first zame was a rave | Dykes, 3 affair. Ten members of the Nationals | Hale, 3b. epped up to the plate. & of them | a twice during the inning. Rucky Har ris started i with a loft 1o French | in rizht and. after & runs hal] crossed. with 2 men still on the paths, he made the second o by fanning. Fefore Muddy Rucl forced out Roger Peckinpaugh for the final retirement. more runs had heen rvegistered.| Washington.. @ ¢ ® 411 ® 0 0 2— ine hits for 1! bases were made. Philadeiphia.. 4 ® @ 2 0 ® o 4 12 Goslin and Judze zetting ? safeties! Two-base hits—dudge, ®ice. Goslin, Hale, Gosin _and Judge geliing 2 cafelien| @ e Hhceorare” bl suase, Fors: rach. Three errors were tossed in hy | o Hartls. Threehase hit——Judee, Foxs. he A’s for zood measure. Indge. Bineze, Fonle. | Double Diavs—oaiie- : = A way io Hauser. Hals to Bishoo to Poole. A's Start Well, Harris' failure to grab Armly Freneh to Bish Tatton baver— cow from Peck npened the way base fine ztart for the Athletics in the first inning of the initial engage: | mant, Bishop was on second and Cochrane on frst. due 1o singles. when Lamar rolled to the Rajah. The shortstop collared the sphere and | heaved it to Boss Bucky. hut the lat- | e vy ter, with an v double play in | Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game—2 sizht, dropped it and all hands were | bours and 14 minutes. =afe. SECOND GAME, | Hauser's stroll After home. Simmon drive sulted in Cochrane’s rlate. Dykes. though. haser alonz the thivd baze line to tally Lamar and Hauser and send |Rice Simmons to the far corner. As French :‘u:l‘n. Ky forced out Dykes. Simmans scored. | piasee '3 Some weird Mack fielding and a|Wser. s pinch single by Hank Severeid in the | jevereld. e fourth frame helped the Champs pull it £ up 1o even lerms with the epposition. | Ogden, n Rucky Ha opened the inning with | Ruetherd single to center and was shoved | Totals G forward a station hy Goslin's (nnp:i JBatted for Meseels vetirement When Joé Harris gronn, atted for 8. Harrls ed 1n Dykes mr»‘ lqrEver‘ \v;m i e I L ochrane pped Bucky off the plate. but Grove, mingling in the at. |z AHILADELPHIA. AR tempted rundovn. heaved the bhull 1eft field and Dhefore it could he trieved both the Harrle hoys scorad Then the Champsz proceeded to AN Tudze walked. pulled up when Bluege scratched A | Gallowav, s past Dykes and after Peck | Rommell. n. Infted to Lamar d third. When |Gm® © Nuel drew 2 D cid was called | Totale . the warm-up pen to hat for |Washington... & & ¢ © ® 2 (;::n:‘ n!](l"k]\p gnoi a twn |Philadelohia. . @ & 1 0 0 o count 1 Hank, bt e | e e, managed tn poke tha hall he ke ", | Erench. Corhran Hauser 2nd Rishen tn send | fice—Lamar. Ve A ene bha Philsdelphis. 6. | son: 2% by Osden, € Grifis Ron W Ferzmaon. 3 tn 3 |,...|.’.i o ‘Ogien. 't in & The Macke taok ¢ K in their fourth hattins turn 2t the ex innings: off Rommell, 1 fanings: off 2 in 7% fonings. Winning plteher— } | T.osing vitcher—Fergusan. nense of Morrell Two hits did the | leading off with a | rements of Evans. Wiliehrand and_Rowland. Time of game—1 honr and 53 minutes, . » rouple of teammates adyanced Max e ey o ey w nomer|: 'BIG LEAGUE 'LEADERS. ~ver the right-field vl.amm B Al AR Then the Nationals put_en hi:nin, and nothing that hap AMERICAN ‘LEAGU pened thereaft maitered. even| Ratting=~Dugan, Yanks, 414, s did have a couple of | Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 49 lurges, In the Jast of whichl Hits—Meusel, Vanks, and Gostin, Zammy Hale socked the hall aut of ! Nationals, 58. % the yard while Jimmy Fox was! ‘Doubles—Falk. White Sox, 17, rerched on first base. | ‘Triples—Gehrig. Yanks, All was quiet in the opening roind { Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 16, af the second game of the day. hut Stolen bases—Mensel, Vanks, 9. {n the next both clubs wore grooves ! Pitching—Pennock, Yanks, won 8, n the runways. Goslin started the | jost 1. Nationals’ orgy with a single to right and stopped at third when Judge <lammed a two-hagger to French’s ter ritory. Hale foozled In attempting Runs—Heatheote, Cubs, 32. 1n take care of Bluege's grounder and | Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, and Walker, the Goose scored, while Judge got to | Reds, 31, the far corner. Myer's single past Doubles—Frisch, Glants, 16, fialloway tallied Judge. and after | ‘Triples—Cuyler and Wright, Pi- Severeid was declared out for lofting | rates, 6. aninfield fiy Ferguson singled to cen- | Homers—Bottomley, Cavdinals, 7. ter. counting Bluege and moving Stolen bases—(Cuylk Pirates, 10, Myer to third base. Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 4, ‘Mack vanked Rommel and called | lost 0. npon Gray for the second time in | the afternoon. Tobin. batting in place of McNeely, greeted the relfef hurler with a triple to vight that put Myer and Ferguton across the final hase. Ruck Harris fanned, but Rice's single in center scored Tobin. Goslin also got a single, his second hit of th inning, but it only put Rice at third, and Judge rolled to Hauser. Bluege's Error Hurts. A couple of fluky hits mixed with a pair of drives over the right-fleld wall enabled the A's to deadlock the ame heir second hatting turn. At the outset Simmons got a life when his bounder was fumbled by Myer. Hale's two-bagger to right center sent Al home and Samm: trotted to the plate ahead of French. who lined the ball across the barrie s when _u-_.fiamaa;oa; omoommnunmnNg EE LTI TR PRI . o o ° sessu-au22080-0-uas 2| oue-ecuesecses SesuNRsNANNDe=—uaR alberg. D Foole, 1h. —s0cio-wuse-nsso=rZ 3| s-msuswss~unez s0ee0uvss—nuneessul | sseeunnao~anud o Totals. . T 5 *Batted for Coveleskie In the fourth. +Batted for Gray in the elghth. Ruc " piteher—3 Losing forced Rishop to Bluege 10 demise at the apped a nne. ° 8 mnamadanbienmony | 339=0~r-=02238-2% | 999-0ns-nusses-sZ 0205n-nvsuswsas Zless-sa--000s3923> {s00s0c000s 2 H Y ° w In second lnni in ninth inning. in third inning. ninth inning. R, H. 0. " Sasaaunean 3=3u239-c3” wl=28=c-0a-= 2l 33-mismnanss —a . Saevi- on basea—Wushington, A Bases on balls—Of Fergo- Struek out—Ry Fergy. Gray, 3. Hita—ON tween Tndze o lead ance mare their hig ccoring NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Southworth, Giants, 106, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia, 2: Macon. 1 Greenville, 4 Asheville. 3. Charlotte.' 19 Knoxvili Spartanburg, 6. Augusta, 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greenboro, 14: Raleigh. 8 Salisbury.'10: Durham, 9. Winston-Salem, 18; Highpoint, VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond. 6: Norfolk. 5. Portsmouth, . Wilson, 3. Petersburg, 9 Kins 5, SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Albany, &: Columbue. 0. Jacksonvilie, B: Monizomery, Only games played TODAY BASE BALL 5% American League Park" Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK Your Old Hat flade New Again Cleaning. Blockinr and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street I this afternoon and tomosraw in an effort to finish in front in the @ | plosion every off Wild plteh— | wl20se-0-2-227 Umplrea— | SEASON INNING SCORE MARK SET BY GRIFFS Here’s what happened when the Nationals set a seasop record in that big Afth frame of the firat game vesterday at Philadelphia: Bucky Harris lofted to French in right center, but Geslin scrateh: single off Grove's gloved hand. Gal- loway, ecrossing second, made a good stop of Joe Harrls’ smash too late 10 make a play. Judge’s long drive to right center was good for two bases. The clout tallied Goslin, but Joe Harris pulled up at third base. McNeely, sent in to run for Joe Harris, raced home and Judge took third, when Thirdbaseman Dykes | fumbied Bluege's grounder. Ossie pilfered second and when Catcher Cockrave's throw went te center Judge streaked to the plate and Bluege to the far corner. Pecking- strolled to first se and r Tafty Grove to the show- Fred Heimach coming to the Ruel reached (he new pitcher for le to left, scoring Bluege, while Peck stopped at the midway station, rell scratched a [ 5 buser by Dsker o regisfer Peck at the plate and put Ruel on sec- ¥ to vight s moved Morrell o third and chased Heimach, Rube Wal- herg coming fo the mound. Bucky Harris, up for the second time in the round, again was retired. He swung for a third strike. Goslin, however, rifled a double to right 1o count Morrell and Rice. McNeely walked and_ talled he- hind the Goose when Judge tripled agaiuat the right fleld barrier. Bluege's siugle to_center scored udge, and when Dykes fumbled Ruel stopped the round when he grounde loway at short, Bishop beat Lo} 500-MILE AUTO RACE HAS VARIETY OF CARS By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. 26, - | Two-cyele motors in 1wo machines. |another powered by u rotary valve | ngine and two with froni wheel drives are being groomed for competi- | ion in the fourteenth annual 300-mile | itomobile race at the Indianapolis | Motor Speedway next Monday. | Fred Dusenberg of Indfanapolis has entered one two-cycle motor, while Karl Devore. prominent coasi driver, lis trying a simflar power plant. Eari Cooper and Dave Lewis. iwo veteran dvivers. will pilot froni drive ma {chines. A. D. Cain of St. Louis. M ix working on u rotary valve motor. The conventional motor is of fonr cyele design. The twoeycle engine has heen in use in oil-bhurning ships | ltand maoto mts for many vears. bhut hitherto has proved impraciicable for | automobiles. Antomotive engineers | |say it will develope the same track |speed as the conventional tvpe while actually revolving at litle more than {one-half the number of times as a | four-excle motor. The two-cycle mo- {tor, it was explained. makes an ex time the piston comes {16 the tap of the cylinder. whefeas in nventional type the explosion second time the piston oimes 10 (he top of the cylinder, Front drive race cars were tried for the first time in many vears in 1925, Dave Lewis plloting one 1o secon: |place in the 500.mile event. Rotary | valve motors have made their appear |ance hefe annually for several years. | but every time have falled 1o attain (he speed necessary to qualify. to Gal. whose throw to Peck to the second M 'DAIRY NINE BETTERS ITS LEAD IN LEAGUE Chevy Chase Dairy increased fta lead over. the nther téams in the Com | | | mercial Base Rall League.yesterday hy trampling on the already much- | trampled-on Pepco nine. | Company stimers were blanked In‘ «ight out of nine innings by McCarthy | and Smith and forced to take the | small end of a 16-t0-3 nt. Treasury nines got into the won umn in vesterday's tilia in both the Departmental and Government cir | cuits. In the Departmental race the | Monay Counters scored at the expense | of Bureau of Fngraving. 10 to 5, Mc { Intyre twirling for the winning club. | Interstate was the nnder dog in the | Government Ioop. Treasury gaining |an %103 verdict. Gaghan was the winning_moundsman. | Civil Service and Public Buildings and Public Parks nines falled to reach A Aecision in the Potomac Park lieague. The score at the end of nine Innings stond at 3-all. | - . | Junfors wish to book games day and Sunday. Call the The Power | col- EETT - - PO 0 FPPL O Tani oitehed. Won, BRI R= wen=pue Lost. #=2uS30599 romes, FR N ~uaBEBALTRa _Wallacg_M_o!or Co. 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 | the St | ture pennant chanc THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, b. The Light That Did Not Fail. ) iy "—By RIPLEY The NEW WELTER WEIGHT CHAMPion R e of the darkness of the coal mines of Pennsylvania has come " id champion. From the depths 10 the heights! Pete latzo. the lyearold likh hoy trom the Boland Mines ranton. knocked the welter weight crown off Mickey Walker's head and 18 now sitting on top of the world instead of moiling in murkiness heneath its surface, Tatzo's life is a Horatio Alger epic. He wag next 1o the voungest or a family of elght childven, His father died when he was eight vears old. A widowed maother with eight dren faced the world and a in a small min- i [ a s came fighter t 1 g town of Coleraine. bovk, including Pete. mine nd batiled poverty. It truggle. Three of th ey hey had 10 have grit he ends meet. Grit Wk hoys he. 1 to, Also it 1o make to heat envi ronment. Kk three rounds, Three vears ago this same Wal er knocked o « brother in W oso age this A Pete him- @me Walker elf. But Pete hav gri And now he is ¢ ne of vietory over npion by vir this sane’” \Wal ker And the light of h ng brighter than ever hfe ix burn BROWNS, CELLAR CHAMPS, LEADING IN DOUBLE PLAYS BY JOHN B. FOSTER. V" YORK, May 26, the Ameri Lonis Rrowns, L Oune interesting little fun in the major leagues is that the leading double-play team in feature of this year's n Ledague also is the leading team irom the hottom up At quitting time vesterday aiternoon the RBrowns had a total of 40 double plays. s'er and three by The day heiore they made five double plays in a nine inning game against Cleveland, which is one <hort of the was mostly overlooked by the critical hoys. "made by Gerher and $ record. This serber, Melillo and Sisler, which giv s the team of Gerher and Sisler some little standing in the base bhall hall of fame. “The Detroit Tvgers were feeding on 4 queer hunch this Spring. They in sisted that one of the principal rea sons why they did not win the pen- nant in 192 was their lack of skill In making double plays. Rut if the ‘U'ygers believe their fu s rest skill in double plays. what will they think of the future of the Rrowns” Weakness in double-play making might have had something to do with gers’ troubles in 1925, but the team “also had other ailments. In | 1925 Detroit made fewer double plays than any other team in the leag The Tygers total was 143, and against that Washingion held high mark with 16 he Champions were famous fo making donble plays. That was theiy ¥ ax compared to the making of bum’ plays by rivals, Tygers Fail to Improve, This vear the Tygers figured they would gather up some inflelders who conld snap the hall around lively enough to eut off possible scoring. especially when the tving run s on xecond hase and the winning run on first, Bl the double-play business is not working much heiter than a year ago. To bhe frank. it isnt ax good. The consoling feature is that the Nationals have quit double playing they did since Peckinpangh has heen limping. and most of the ather teams of the leagne have not heen doing enough better than Detroit to make comparison worth while. Washington will have to unload an overtime ontput of double plays be tween now and October to make the record look as good as it did when the first chord struck in almost every double-play read. “Peck to Stan.” The new duet. “Ruddy to Stan.” isn't so sonorous nor so strong. The National league double play- ing is about like that in the American. The poorest douhle-play crowd in the league is Rrooklyn, a slow-moving team‘and one which will expedite the ball but little hetter when the frost gets out of the ground in August. Bues Best in 0ld League. ‘The heat double-play team in the National is Pitisburgh, whose record is not. quite so good as the St. Louls Browns. The Pirates are much het- ter off in atanding, however, and are sanguine of winning the champion- ship. 'The Browns are not sanguine of anything. Tt fan’t all lack of batting that afls the Browns. although they put up the poorest offensive with the stick in the American l.eague. Tt i= inability to_choke down the ) WASHED Cold Spray Process And Vacuum Cleaned Inside DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 14th St. Auto Laundry Between V and W tipon their | tra_bases that | opy | against have and posing players the ‘team, heen king some other | things. tin lie | ha un tet les: i B Lo | & st My Dy There team which well son at | Radwin at Callectively, it is not the greatest hit infields. and knit | that in the big leagues ent batters and infielder Jack Dempsey was cited to appear for when he failed court in Maderia. near here, on a reck. | Indianaj | Columb Toled Kansas City . is an infleld on of the Interna majior league the a Buffalo League managers may cover. Kellv at first. Thomp. second, Crane at short and third, this infield reads g infleld the minors ever saw, hut is one of those friendly and intimate up closely. The ve been championship inficlds like not the great- but the hest its when in action. sreat quar- is hefter than four great stars (Covvright. i) COURT SEEKS DEMPSEY. MERCEDES, Calif., May %6 (@) - ampion heavyweight, trial June 10, to appear in justica e driving ¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H 714 arge. - o ' 1 and Hartley: Sommers, ninville [ o Koob and De Vormer: MoNamara, Ml lough and Hevin Iwaukee Paul Danforth. i artn and McMenems @ 2 i Kolp and Hoffman L Wilson and nd Shinault 10 12 % Krueger; nneapolis ton. ovitel Greene. Evan, Choose Your Favorite Size Puriten 10c fecto Extra s Two of the double plays were | Zumbro and | WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1926. LIVELY BALL OR RESIN? COMES TO, FRONT AGAIN By the Axsociated Preas. NEW YORK, bail_or resin? While Amer Leaguers hang- ut 115 hits and 50 runs In yes- terday’s battles, the National f nished ouly 65 hits and, 42 runs. There was one leax game in the National than in the ger cir- ulf, Washingte and Philadelphia, playing a double-header, scored as many runs as the entire National league on 49 safeties. Brooklyn and the New York Giants also staged a double bill and furnished only 19 runs on 31 hits. Americal Lesguers helted 12 homers. National Leaguers nine. 'WAR POLO TOURNEY | TO OPEN TOMORROW A double bill starting tomorow opens play In the annual Spring tournament of the War Department Polo Asse the oval in Poto. mac Park, Riders from the §th Field Artillery {#1 Fort Hoyle. Md.. meet the I6th Field Artillery four from Fort Myer in the initial match of the high-goal | series. War Department Whites and |34 Cavalry pololsts play the second ikflmo immediately at the close of the frst. The matches will continue on day and Saturday. and the final will he staged on Tuesday. Third Corpa | Area Headquarters and War Depart ment Reds are the other two teams in the fight for the tourney honors, Sixteenth Field Artillery and War e tment Association teams en gaked in a round-robin series vester- day al Potomae Park. the visitors from Fort Myer getting the better of [ the argument with a total of six goals. “The association plavers are priming for the circuit mafches at Rumson | N. . starting on June 19, at n at Kri YANKEES GETTING CLOSE TO STRAIGHT WIN MARK By the F can League | \White Sox. | Associuted Press OUR more conguests for the N record of 19 st Huggins' hammerers added two | Boston Red Sox vesterday. 510 3 and 5 to 4 Rabe Ruth increased hic home- | ing him more than a week ahead of In that vear. when he molded | sixteenth on Tune 3 in the forty-th o1 1926 was made in the thirty-eighth contest. Herh Pennock. lefthander. scored his eighth vietory of the vear in the second battle Ithough the Red Sox found him for 12 safeiies against 10 for the Yankees. Fourteen hits, three each by Ruth and lLazerri. set opening enconnter ful Miles Thomas. There was some base balls in other ¢ can league. Washington and the Athleties split a double hill. at 17 to 12 for the Champions and 7 1o 6 for the A's, S Loni 1 inning «¢ [to the Indians who fanned 10 | zame. won his | home run smiash | Luke Sewell. Twenty safe hits gave the Deiroit |'Tyvgers a 9.10-? verdict over C‘hicago, | Wingo, Bassler and Tavener each |getting four. Manager C'obb and Blue went hitless, ‘The White Sox tallie: were homers hy Mostil and Sheely. Rraokdyn dropped a double-heade to the New York Giants. Farrell's home run drive with the bases filled setiling the first siruggle. while a rally for five rune in the seventh {azainst Burleigh Grimes accounted for the second. Fewster of Rrooklyn I 'hit a homer in the second game, with one on base. Morrison Pirates to a vietory { e Cubs, 5 10 2 |8 hit=. one of them a circnit drive by { Heathcott. Grantham scored a home {run for the Pirates. Adolfo Lnaue was subjected pounding by cinnati los all the way lively helting of ies of the Ameri | and Cleveland staged test. with honors going § 1o 4. George Ilhle. Brownies during the own hattle with which alsa scored pitched ihe over Pittshurgh the Chi- to a 9 to 2 Vie Keen went St. Lonis and per nitted 12 hits. but he alwavs had a safe margin. as his mates piled up tseven counters in the firat two innings., | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. | By tha Axsociated Press. | MIAMI. Fla. Genaro Pina. Havana. | defeated Patsy Crawford. Saginaw. | Mieh, (10), | NEW YORK. Carl Duane, New | York. won an a foul from Joe Glick. Rrookivn (six). | Sailor € r. Los An- geles lighiweight. won a decision from | dark Kane, Chicaga (faur), | . SHO' LEAGUE STARTS. SALISBI'RY. Md.. May 26 Al six clubs of the Eastern Shore Base Rall league are ready for the opening cere- monies todav. Cambridge plays here. Dover opens at Faston and Parksley plays at Crisfleld. What makes El Verso sweet and mellow? Its choice quality tobaccos together with that rich brown 'El Verso wrapper — are fully matured and expertly blended. Thus is created a sweet and mellow cigar — with a Geo. W. Cochran & Co. Distributor. Washington, D. C. Saj character all its, own. Don’t miss moking one today. Another brond of The Deisel-Wemmer Company n Felice %yl 2for15¢ the | in faver of youth. | a He permitted only | the (‘ardinals and Cin- | 'FIVE SAFETIES IN THREE , INNINGS GOOSE’S RECORD | Nationals’ Premier Slugger Gets Two Hits in Each of Two Big Sessions in Shibe Park—Ruether | Likely to Face Mackmen Today. | | HEN Goose Goslin, National left fielder and premier slngger. got | five hite in three innings during vesterday’s donble header wish the Macks in Philadeiphia he probably st a modern maior league mark. Record hooks of base hall do not tell of a similar feat. Twice the Goose got two hits in an inning. in et During the National<" | merry ‘melee in the fith frame of the first game he steped tn the plate | twice, the first time cocking a single off Lefty Grove and the second time reaching Rube Walberg for a double that drove in two runs. Goelin also | scored twice in the inning. In the ninth inning he got a single off Stan | Baumgartner that <ent fwo runs across the plate In the second inning of the concluding game of the twin bill the Goose led off with a single of Ed Rommell and later scored. He came up { again in the round to find Sam Gray for a <ingle With his hard hitting in the two| Hanser gof a homer in the faurth and games. Goslin agaln became one of | Hale in the ninth. Fach seored a ynn | the five leading hitters of the Ameri | ner head. French and Cochrane can lLeague. He went to the plate 10| made four hases in the second Inning | times. walked twice. got 5 safeties| of the Anal encounter of the day. | for 6 bakes. meored 3 runs and drove| There was ope runner on when |4 others home. French hit and twe on when Coch | Jdoe dudge altn had a greal time in| rane slammed the hall | the Nationale' 1wa hig innings. In the fifth frame of the first zame. he got a double and a triple. scored twice and knocked in 3 other runs and in the second inning of the next game g0t a twohagger and tallied | ow Hauser was charged with an error when he fajled 10 cling tn Judge's foul in the second session of the first game. The Mack first-sacker. afie camping under the hall. let it honnee ont of his paws. Judge, though, fol ch Ruether was ex lowed with a pop to Galloway. the hurling for | noon. There wa ected to do this after- e that Con Rommel g Ross Bucky made 4 snappy play (o Pl Mtk would retive Hauser in the second rewnd | against the € ‘The Nationa) pilot ran almost 1n the 1 fouil line to scoop np the ball with one | Those Macks had the range of the |hand and followed with a whip {right field wall of their park vester-|.Judge. dav. four of them sending the hall | | neross the harvier. In the first game; ax Bishop was in a fine hitting mood in the early part of the after. noon. He gaot four singles in five | times up. ved three infield regu- berths after the Natian- i their scoring hee in the fifth. Hale. Wamby and Pool re placed Dykes. Galloway and Hauser Fox also went behind the hat in place of Cochgane. ANl told, 15 men were {used hy the Mar Connie rel tars of their als pnt on ew York Yankees will tie the raight ke ‘7‘ Sam G {in the ini on the slah his Arst in The Mack out by a s appearanc al clash wa | more than three weeks {hurler had heen kept sprained ankle. Max Bishop did weond game very long Not think ing much of some strikes calied against him when he first wen! fn Hic sivteenth |hat. the Mack secondsacker ex changed a few words with Rill: i Fuvans at the start of the second se< | sion and was waved ont of action | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS Bill Wamhszanss took Bishop's place. | = i Jeanes and Myers made desperate | AMERICAN LEAG efforis to get loopers sent over the VESTERDAY 'S infield by Wamby and Hauser in the | second round. Tex got to the ball hit by thes middle-suck guardian, onlyv to have it bound off his glove. Myer | !van almosi 1o the fonl line for | T R Hauser's loft that fell at Buddy's feet = for a twobagger. game made by the Chicago o more in a double header with the vemain in the run string for the scason to 16, plac the record he made in 1021 39 four-base blows, he registered his ird tussle of the vear, Cochrane seooted from firsi 1o third z when Lamar sacrificed in the Macks' { 3 fourth. Bluege gathered in Rill's ¥ : !bunt and threw him out. bt neglact- ed ta hurry hack to the far corner and no one alse maved to cover. | — | Hauser was evedited with 2 put-o in the second Inninz. although afier | camping wnder Severeid's holat he | muffed the hall. Nationals being on firsi and second hases, Severeid was called ont under the inflald Ay rle. ! = SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. BB E & f6 1 2 ey Carrall | GAMES TOPAY, Mt Philadelvhia at Washington, Tattle Rork Detrait at Cleveland. Cavet and Brock: Baslin, New Vork at Boaton. oISt and Brock. B Mahile Nachyilla Murras and Ritehis Rurke. i A Ao 1 Rillan and Renna NATIONAL LEAGUE. | VESTERDAV'S RESULY | Naw Orleans 4 Chattanooza IR S Martina and Dowis. Rates and D. Ander Birmingham . 5 14 Memphis ... ... : LA Thomas. Judd. Crowder. Guffen and Var- van. Kohlbecker: Morton and Consineau. . 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R OH L& e s My Percentuge. Lost. L7 4131 31 sizaiiaiean | Fonett 21131018 | | Ronerts 543 | O Ko, 161.520 | Jersex Newark iR IR and Daly. o H and cite 1 v Aotd * S x Psemann 2 3 w0 Ogdan, | Mugante and | | GAMES TODAY. Pittabursh at Chicaze. Cincinnatl at St. Fouls, Rraoklvn at New York. Boston at Philadelphi 1 tor e ierergal s Fountain Pens Repaired Keys Duplicated, 25¢ {Adams News Depot, 902 G N.W. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Tampa. 0. ra §esesesescsesesesesesesesesesesesese ¢ Dollars and Sense Motor Car Chats With Joseph McReynolds F I can prove to you that you can own and drive a Studebaker for as little as it will cost you to own an in- ferior car—will you talk business? Come on in, JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Potomac 1631 Fourteenth at R STUDEBAKERYE' - | | I | \