Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 36

THE EV NI QTAR WASHINGTON . ¢ DUTCH REJOINS NAT IONALSi AFTER OPERATION ON ARM Cancellation Due to Rain of Games Scheduled for | Holiday Necessitates Double-Hes ader at New York Tod »hnson and Bush to Hurl. BY JOHN B. KELLER. 1IWhether Dutch Kuether's salary wing is in @ result of the treatment it received from the visited in Rochester last woek may ation: ie southpaw slabman, who rejoined idled with his clubmates, as rain prevented the FW YORK hetter condition N be determined today the staging of eithe manipulat T'he muscle - the pitcher club here veste the arm in a workout this afternoon. theduled to start in the double-header due woday, however, Piching aments for the pair of engagements weret given Walter Johnson and Joc Bush by Manager Harris. IR Ructher was to underge a vigorous warm-up on the sideline, if po: aible. Although his arm still was bandaged, Dutch 2 Fddle when he reported yesterday and insisted that the farward to today wonld cony ¢ all concerned that he | SPEAKER ON BENCH; intended to test the Dutch was not assert drill he lboked d been hemefited B he tion a% a pitcher to Man Ruether's rehabili wonld be izer Harvis, The Natio thew lonz road trip W veteran hurlers considered ahle form for resular iur Wil 11 seemed that Johnson, Stan veleskie woull to Ao within the next Rut if Ruether in fim. he may lishten Bush have three is in AND. Jur vears one of Amer great extent the task of the (hr batters. has benched himself he- aging moundsmen of of weak hitting. With him he the Nationals § 1, for years the Althen: v Ogden has thiee stavis azainst the Red Aicared he may he wore useful as a plteher in time, he has not yet estab- lished a claim 1o any consider of him by Mana o 0 inst the Red inst other clubs he ing else again. 3 1 Spenk- gond for st tough luck all season, himself out of the after popping up and - with the tying runs first geme of a double Besder with Chic Previously Spe Indfans, had shifted his line-up, drop f frow third place in the er. where he had batted for 1e also moved Jamie- xon o seventh place. When the shake-up failed to break Cleveland's losing streak, Speaker put Pat MeNulty in center fleld and re About the Nationals have little on pliced Jumieson with Clff Lee in the | the pitching staff hehind theic four second This the Indians won | vererane wnd Ozden. Alex Fersuson in 12 innings, althoush the substitutes has heen o distinet disappointment so | fuiled Lo distinguish themselves at hat. SR RORE o n aker pulled yesterdiy srave Harris 1y as he but regt . m he somet ntment. of Fred rded only one of hizh handy fellow to have Ferguson a Disa With herry. who relief man ovder and M- as i the exception can be v although a N have nid Ruether fail his weheduled holiday games with the Yankees, but | I he was fit as WEAK HITTING CAUSE cer of the | The vetorty OF TWIS STREAM.OF WATER IS SO GREAT THAT A STRoNG MaN - MAY HACK ATIT WM A SWoRD AND NOT MAKE Tug SLGHTeST IMPRESSION | | Moz, 1. S, Pat. Office,) The JET oF WATER, ops séoRED the | K, it 15 blow 1o is diffeult effectiveness oper on his arm probahly woild he the holdover champio helieve tha' Johnso Coveleskio conld hear o hurling the b to its third successive pennan: need help and it ap. pears that ch. when in condition, i of hers in ¢ monnd giving help IN ENGLISH DERBY | their worth \ ¥ sreatest will be run tomorrow. vears, thousands make their way for the classic, wned by Lord Derby und | Weston will heve the | the favorite to win. | @ Swift and ure also is i uf by those who lay | seats had | wag sir Abe Haley thinks well | was | of his coli Lex and believes he will be | well up in the runn conach, Apple Saminy, pazhon, Cimiex Comedy King all Tareked, Coloradd has been instalied fayorite | veson of his eusy win of the Zout zuineas stake. | \nother horse watched is Legros By the " FPROM land’s > burden June 1.--Eng- horse-racing event [ 3 the Derln he aniv one . : | upon o in previsus co capal tine nds will Down o, o Gets a Jolt. < exchequer was hami vday, when in the Yanker cancel the Ene ions severs Jement weather forced husiness management o devha hili Al reserved heen sold In advance and o prospect that the dlnm would have Rain hegan fallit Nationals arriy morning however continyed Tla tadinm zame quer Color The on Wi e a 0it ve I3 s ere ankee exterdin are heing well the oelock were at the for a first Tock. but did not don their uniforms. and at 230 were dism ssed the dav. At other times he-a mor showers have 16 =ulred in the contesis being canceled asgen but with the heav. advanoe xa the holiday Aoub'g skhetcr the pl ield in Col Jake Kuppart's g piant had o he tren formed into x young swamp hix vear's derby hefore Huggins, Barrow & Co. relues | history as the lust tant'y decided that not cven one zaue 11 i (he purp could be ritem Lo institute i 0 May Be Defere A off posiy w be and Nl nearly downpou by ot which is being red jointly by | ipin and J. The colt | sught as a for about . being a son of Grosvenor. He| the blood In him and those who remember the gameness of his sire look to the son to uphold the father's reputation he or vin, 3 may do down i “untaxed Derb of the government ted betting tax in Novem Play Althor poliey to fast as they an Leazue e zames disy after A first hetween cliubs, play-off may he deferred for some time, pro viding the visitin ub agrees to th Aelav. And that will mean only us lurie ax o the | been owit Weepstakes have ever thix vear, but Strictness of (he Taw, these huve bee mducted principally ax charity af- Numbers were handed out in ual tickets, with the names of < printed on_ them. The Caleutti sweep was the largest. three.game series with the Yanks on | It §& due to pay out a first prize of this Visit instead of one of four con. | {90,000 about $450,000). The second tesis as originally listed, unless the | brize 18 160,000 and third £40,000. Natier.ls' management changes its| The London Stock Exchange Sweep mind evernizh: is lurger than usual this year, Manager ris figured one first prize being (65,000, second heager within two days was £30.000, third £15.000 and fourth much as his club could stand In addition, there i a ANt sa ns far as is now Know iy siery prize and £16000 for charity will he hut one game tomorrow he- | A bunk clerk drew the favorite Colc tween Harrismen and Hugmen. ‘Ihe | tdo in this sweep und sold former are to make three more trips | vent of his “expectations” for {8000, New York this season Ji of 4 |thus giving him the assurance of Aay’s duration. The postpenemant of | “Something” even it the favorite does one of vesterday’s tilis will he played | Dot win. off onduly 1, August 14 or AUgust 30, . - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHADE STILL AFTER e THE WELTER CROWN S 8 Messeuger | il aukee | Ransas City Gearin g MoMenem Snyder setiey double about s al pres there s 1 aud Youog: aud ol S Rr tha Aa Evans and iatea Press. NEW YORK. June 1—Duve Sha af Cauiornia, wha returns to the ri haye ton.zht wfter an absence of » aral months to mix with Maxie b enbloom of New Vork in a 10-round | fight, etill has hoy 1t welterweight crown, which vowly escaped his grasp last Sumn In A heetic 1a-round battle Mickey Walker Shade. conshd heavy for the aave he can mak championship fight and sreks selection helder's apponent Gronnds on July ¢ LEADS GEORGIA NINE. ATHENS, Ga.. (). George Johneon, catcher, heen elected captain of the 1927 fa haxe ball team. SOUTiifiRN ASSOCIATION. R M w0 s 3 Kirsch, S ¥ and Hartley 9 11 noas Wilkin and Meyer Nilex wind Hactley. Louissille [ | lndianapolis | Dawson and Devormer: Luwsville liglianapolis Holley | Cullob, Speeve. Phompson s of ol recently as Lo | 47-pound division. | Toledo . the weight for ) Colum With Pete Latso, | MeNsuwars Thouss, Clar as ihe title | Feimero aud Meuter St e | St Paul at Miuucapolls. first gae. rain. [ M L5 s St F s i Hubbell. Greene June 1 h « INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. l:. HTV T Beard and or Baltinore . Reading . Juckson, Lynn. Baltinore Reading Parnbam and Cobb: 0 1 May 5 9 6 9 ¢ Ells, E Rirmingham Nashville : s Crowder O'Brien and Morrir. Reller and Kenna. Little Rack Nemphis . Rohinson and Consineau Atlanta . attanooga nd B Cavet. McLaughlin ham: Kaufman and D. Ander VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Yarvan: Syracuse Buftalo .. Bosd and Niebergal T 12 SRR By Hengstoek Rriliheart and | o ESA ) Cunning Schelberg. and Morrow aud Lake. Ton Rochester Maley and O 8 9 K M Finglase, | * acanudo and |[of spoils among all the clubs able to complete their schedule of twin the |- A3 GOALS KA SINGLE HOTKEY GAME. (2t Grenoble, Ewg. ) ,* WHICH A SWORD ~ 44 By caNoT CuT | BovQUET OF SWEET PEAS i m&n‘(:fl\o. GROWN FROM SEED FOUND 1N AN EGYPTIAN MUMMY — 4000 ‘feers old. —By RIPLEY BLUE PETE o IPUMONET RAN AMILE Feb. 18,1926, IN 1133 Jangyield Poxig (:‘. 2%, “ FLAG RACES UN AFFECTED | BY HOLIDAY DI AMON D CARD ‘ By the Associated Press. conflicts. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS i—5 Louis, 7—9. Ullu# (second tame. 12 innings. Deirott, "TO: st. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clevelund. Percentage. Washington. Detroit at 8t Jouls. ONAL LEAGUE, Pereentage. 31 3120161644 231171635 GAMEN TODAY. St Touts at Clleuxy. Sk o A-!u-mum-. COLLEGE BASE BALL. 5 At Provider e—Harvard, 7; Brown, M Chicago—Towa, 18; Chicago, 6: lifllll—A otre Dame, 5; Wisconsl At \\umler\—( hio State, 4; Woos- ter, 3 ‘zl lillrllllzloll—llurlmmllh, 9; Vi mont, 0. LIBERTYS ARE SHIFTING. Pop Kremb, manager of the Liberty Athletic Club unlimited nine, «which yesterday defeated Takoma at Plaza diamond, 9 to 5, is revamping his line-up and has places for a pitcher, an outfielder and an infielder. Can- didates should call him at Columbia 4165-1 after 7:30 9 9 6 10 d Style: d Deviu post- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ortamouth. 9.4: Norfolk, 810 tershur, 2 nond. 3-1%. Witson. 10 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Qelumbas. 4: 84, A ontgomery. 14: I 3: Ravannah nston, -2 Roberts buth games Albans. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Takeland, 5. St. Petershing, PIEDMONT LEAGUE. "anlen&t—.\ Gr M:n\ 0. A. Bfui“’ A0 mninge) MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37.14th_St. Maijn 5780 | shut 2 s A e ASs s .| base bhall season to EMORIAL DAY on base ball's hattlefield, passing in an explosion | the: nine eets of shells from American modern heroes of bat and ball, apparently left no wounded in the ranks of major league pennant contenders. | Standings today were virtually unchanged as a result of an even division |fending the meund for Sw: The Yankees, beaten back by rain, the peak of the Amerl, the result of Philadelpih: do better than match victory tory with the Red Sox. Howard Ehmke limited the Mackmen to six ¢ scattered blows in the first game and | them out, 2 to 0, but the Ath- letlcs came bask in the second contest | to rock two Boston hurlers fo and an easy triumph, 8 ¢ Louts and Chicago-Cleve- land struggles also ended with honors | five hits were spread | over the first nineinning tiit of the Tigers und Browns, with Cobb’s men druwing out o 1 a Trun rampage In the last two fran In the second melee, ended Ly darkness in the seventh, the Browns balanced the account with & 9-7 triuraph, how- | ever | Pitchers’ Lattles featured the Cleve land struggles. Lyons, pltching 22| scoreless innings against the Indlans| before they finally nicked him for a lone tally in the eighth, hurled the White Sox to v in the opener. Manager ‘Tris Speaker, who has had frouble getting into his stride at the plate, benched both himself and Jamieson for poor hitting, in the sec ond game, which guve the Redskins a chance to come back fn 12 innings, 5o 4. The 1 lovsen i League as failure to for vie tsburgh Pirates failed to | wcinnati's grasp on the top rung. The veteran, Carl Mays, stopped them in the first game, 7 to 2, but three Redland pitchers were unable to | check a batting spurt by the cham- plons which carried the second game, 9 o A shower of base hits fell at Chi cugo, yielding the Cardinals one game at 6 to 8, and the Cubs the othe ¥ to 7, but it remained for the York Glants to set the clouting pace | of the day with 19 safe slams against | the Phillfes for a 121 romp. e Betting on racing grey of the greatest sports of Fle be barred in the future. The Largest, Most Fconomical, Close Daily 6 P.M. A tbe Sixn of the Moon return game at for the locals, ballers staged he to AAiiiis || ol Roserdouts. I ! clean sweep in their SWAVELY IN CLOSE 1 when . June School brin close toda wavely Prep Manassas. NANDRIA, AI:\'\“ur Jigh TUESDAY, | car in als | too treacherous for safe driving. | newal of the downpour cut short the | tiny JUNE 1, 1926. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS Ry the Assoclated Press. National League. Batting—Southworth, Giants, .39 Runs—Adams and Heathcote, Cubs, Hits-~Cuylér, Pirates, 63. Doubles—Frisch, Glants, Triples—Wright, Pirates, Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, & Stolen hases—Cuyler, Plrates, 1 Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won 6, lost none. A Batting— Du, Runs -Ruth, Yankees, § iits—Rice tionals, Doubles—Burns, Indians, and White Sox, 19 plen—CGiehrig, Yankees, 9 Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 16, Stolen hases—Meunsel, Yankees, 11, Pitching—FPennock, Yankees, won 9, h.«t i \ 19. 10. rican League. 1. Yankees, 414, Col- lir $40 000 AUTO CLASSIC| IS WON BY LOCKHART By the Associated Pre INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.Frank Lockhart of Los Angeles, Calif., deb- | onafr as a veteran campaigner of the bricks and pine howls, though driving | won the race at ; ves his first major engagement, fourteenth annual 500-mile the Indianapolis motor speedwa | terday. The race was worth slightly than $40,000 to him, accessory trophies and purSes aug- menting the $20,000 first mone: made his start in California racing. The race was stopped at the mile mark by rain, which combined with the ofl splattered from the racing cars to make the hrick « Re more race at 400 miles, Taking his second wind as the lead ers neared the century post, 1mekhart forged to the front, he remained, except for a momentary #top at the pita near the end of the race, and he was five miles ahead of the field when the white flag sent the | racers from the course. Harry Hartz won second prize | $10,000 for the third time in his co petition in this race. Clff Woodbur pulled up third, winning $5,000. Oth- ers who placed were Fred Comer, fourth; Peter de Paolo, fifth; Frank Flliott, wixth; Ralph PBratton, sev- nth: Ralph Hepburn. eighth: Thil Shafersninth, and John Duff, tenth. TLockhart, stopping only once dur- ing the race and driving the entire 400 miles without relief, sent his littla 160 circuits of the rough brick 21;-mile course in 4:13 . an aver- aze speed of 94.63 miles an hour. He finiched five miles in front of Harry ALEXANDRIANS PLAY |- R LADY ASTOR PICKS LEX TONY-PANDY, Wales, June 1 (#) lady Astor doesn’t think se much of her husband’s chances to win the Asked by some miners in this ict, Where she fs visiting. to give them 2 tip on the race, she hesitated littla and then gave as her selec. tien Sir Ahe Bailev's lLex. TLord Leon Riley or Rip Hicks will hurl| ocorte gwift and Sure is one of the with Olin vely. Alexandria_is completing one of ite | most successful vears in the diamond sport, having taken 9 outo f 14 ne Company a Memorial day ‘pense of of Washing- to 1. Darley horiers, while the circuit who won from the meet the a series for the midget base ball championship of the esterday at the ‘i Drug Stove The count w onnected for Vaughn also hit f Clover tossers, es, 14 to T, will L Ace city. | WINNING MARLBORO NINE SEEKING MORE CLASHES After taking both ends of a Sunday with the Wesleys, the Athletic Club _vesterday chalked up u 6-t0-3 win at the expense |of the Capitol Heights. Scores of the Sunday tilts were 4 to 2and 4 to 3. Mariboro tossers play host to the Warwicks next Sunday and are hoping to book Mount Rainfer for the following Sabiath. The club has lost but one game in 1 tarts. For games call M idelin at Hyattsville $09-1°-3, EASY WINS ARE SCORED IN SUBURBAN NET LOOP Bure Marlboro u of Standards, Argyle and Montrose of the Suburban Tennis League yesterday took the opening encounters of the season. The Standards racketers scored a seven matches with Lakeview, while the Argyles, starting on their first year in the efr- cuit, took seven straight from Capi- tal, and Montrose took five out of seven tilts with Burleith. CARS WASHED While You Wait | STANDARD ACCESSORIES CO. 5013 Ga. Ave. Col. 2861 Most Reliable Tailoring Shop We're Offering the Best Tailoring Moderate Prices Established 1893 Whether you pay us $25 or $60 for a Suit, you can depend on its individuality in stvle, faultless finish and superior workmanship. We make them as you want them. We are offering a complete line of Priestley's Troficals and Mohairs at a Special Price. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 134 A Special Line of Suitings At 25 G St. N.W. Pirates | Aman de-|Derby favorites. lap pMzes and | voung | Where | BEARCATS AND CARDINALS UPSET THE SANDLOT DOPE i C turning in an 11-to-4 win at Mount Rainier after having defeated | the veteran Union Printers on the day previous, and the Cardinals putting an end to the winning streak of the Knickerbockers in an 1l-inning fray that went to the Cards, 12 to 11 ande was t ed (‘hevy hase to h, incidently, wa three ‘days for the the suburbs. 1Hs epponents three of their four tailies in the ond frame and added the fin in the ninth. He 1 ers in bad a staff for the and when game, was HEVY CHASE BEARCATS and Alexandria Cardinals furniched the ! te M M sman that from the Nael the vietory, e fourth in e moun had easy sailinz the Standards, Midgets mateh with 4 win izh akoma Tigers hroke into the wi in yesterday h a t the & mph Pant i aver holi v mine, who driven from |in the seventh. Finch and had to be called in from left and short field, respectively, in s {tempt to halt the Card 1 Dreifus pitched for the winners ant Rainier Midgets hianked the ines, 3 to 0 Riack and White Midgets howed Cherry Cola, 14 10 Russell Insects hroke K of the Crandails nes call No ed the the monnd Williams the winninz th a 9.toh h 4367, Clark of Seabrook | pitehing a nohlt {tional Circle was def losers tallied in npver got the b uhitil the ninth, Marherry Insects won from the Har- nine, 18 to . |COLLEGIATE TANK LOOP ADDS THREE MEMBERS PRINCETON, N, and Syracise have heen members of the Fastern ris nfield singled. " when past Kell e Mohawks came from hehind in | the seventh inning of |)m) game with | Arlington 1o n 4 verdi Bans went the rot blanking his opponents five sessior | mout elected f ted the the ninth, 3 and with & Swimming J.eagne. ae. n announcement hy H. A Princeton. ‘17, retary brings the membership fn the up to eight. as Princeton. Yale, Pennsylvania. Colimbia and the ity College of New York have heen | bers in th The new Inter Madaes | enr Bolling Field def the with a tworun 1 final count heir pitched for the | patrick led ir bhingles in fiv Fi winne ) three hitting trips o e past membership will necessarv for each team tn mest ar onponant once instead of the two meets which have heen arranged s tomarily between two institutions meund ke it the was Rice aved m Reed when Center nine nd = Tter nity Hollman duty for W Tewigh Comm defeated, § to 6. Jersey Yards hase h llers took vhoi measure of the ston Sagles, | 2 to 6. | BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger AS YOU HIT. shart with the ame took clubmen coun i Kennedy end of 4 the Falls Church T-to-2 niors eight their Seniors Bladenshurg Firemen scored runs in the fourth inning of game with the Mount Rainier and earned a 12:to-7 decision Wonder and Mary's nines played to a 2all deadlock The Olympics contributed the faur teenth strafght win to the Manse Junfors’ string, the score standing 21 to 8 for the Maose. “Biggy™ Quinn of Eastern High peared vesterday in the uniferm {the Auth Seniors and hurled the tea to an £to4 win over the Arrows, Smithfield Reaufort J to 7. g A first gond batter gets a as he finishes his i swing and first step are almost simultaneans, This ahility to get off at the erark of hall and hat adds eonsiderable to one’s het ting average during the run of a seasan. for such a plaver will he safe on many cinse plave at first whereas the hatter wha hits the hall and watehes it hefare starting the one an the rizht in tha {1 istration ix daing, would he put wing. In showed 1 iniors Freer Junio the Cardinal . and Swann le: stickwork. Park Vie Midgets new set of uniforms with {vietory over the Pecks R the « ehristened 141 Thatswhy theyre s$O Tobacco cured in water is good enough for some cigars—but not for Cincos. All Cinco leaf is cured in genuine claret wine—and that’s why the Cinco flavor has won the favor of millions. No harsh- ness, no bite—just wonderful fragrance, aroma and mildness. Smoke a winecured Cinco yourself and see! Wm. H. Wamer w .’I"Illl"‘flll‘ 1 J. S. Blackwell & Son Alexandria, Va.