Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 34

SPORTS THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO! THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926, Griffs Nearing Extinction as Contenders : Buccaneers Finally Attain Top Position “ALSO RAN” TO BE FATE UNLESS SLUMP IS ENDED Harris Lookir to Covey and Johnson to Register *_Victory Over Indians, Who Pound Quartet of Natie al Flingers for 11 t¢ 5 Verdiet. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, June 10, C his two mound veterans Will he ahle to score a victory hefore That 11 to-3 laching suffered ve Trihe was the fifth for the holdover plaved since leaving Washington. U All others having failed to end the slump of the Nationals, Manager Stanley Harris faintly hopes that one of Stan Coveleskie and Walter Johnson- the cluh leaves the Indian wigwam. sterday in the engagement with the Champs in the <ix games they have | nless some pitcher can be discovered who can face the apposition without heing battered all over the field or the Natianals managc to hack what little good hurling they may get with the Amcrican League pennant race. Not s many more defeats second-division certainties npon their The National mound corps had noth inz with which to hafle the Indians vesterday Rush, Curly Ogden, Alec Ferguson and Willard Morrell, Joe the last three of whom also had heen | | piek- | R tried the day hefore, soft n's for the Trihe. Fourteen hits, in cliding five doubles. twa triples and a finky rattled off the bhats of tha and thev scored in each innings in which they hit wery homer Iocals. of the six safely Fourteen Walter tionale hunched round 5 hits alsn were made off Miller. southpaw, by the Na but aniy twice were they effectively In the pnrnnd’ the Champs went ahead for | moment. then were pushed inta the | re by the miterable work of their pitchere and never managed to scram | ¥ ble out Indians Off in Vead. | After Mver =tarted the first round for the Nationale hy dragging a sin. | gle past Miller, tha other batters wera helplecs before the Tribe left-hander. | but the Indians shoved a tally over| Bfter twn re aut. Summa and Lacy were disposed of handily. Rush, | though. plunked Joe Sewall's rih with the sphere. and Rurns sent .Joe | to the counting hlock by rattling a twabazger off the right-field screen., Three singles and a pass put the | Nationals in front in the second in ninz. With Judge ont of the way.| Riyege rolled a onehaser nver the fuiddle sack. After Jeanes' retire nt advanced Ossie a bhase Ruel alked when Miller delivered four cessive wide pitches. Rush’s single center sent Rlnege home with the ihg marker and put Ruel at third. | Alver lined.a single tn right and Ruel | ~unted. but Bush pulled up at second. | Harriz ended the rally with a Inft to| Jne Sewell The Nationals' lead was short- lived, however. for the Trihe Rave gond slamming in the latter the second session. Luke hegan the attack with a | sinzle to laft. Jamieson | #incled Luke to third and took sec- | Jeanes tried to get the run- ner cpeeding into the far corne Lutzke crashed a rousing triple against the right-field barrier to =end hic teammates to the final hase. | Bush Fades From Scene. Miller made the first aut of the inninz by whiffine and Shmma made | the second out_with a Inft to Mn, bhut after Goose's cateh Lnizke g0t home. Lacy drew .a pasg .and | checked in at third when Joa Rewell lined a two-bagger hetween Jeanes and Goslin. That was enough for | Bush, Manager Harris decided, ‘and Ozden was hustled to the hill. Burns promptly socked Cnrley for a single | o left. zcoring Laey. Joe Sewell tried to follow Guy across the | 1er. hut was eut down. by Goslin's heate tn Ruel. | There were Natinnal runners on f and third with ona down aAe a | result of singles by Goslin and Judge | in the thitd round. hut Rluege lifted | tn Summa ton short to permit the | Gnose 1o try. for home after the | catch and Jeanes grounded to Lutzke. There was more Trihe seering in the third. Speaker was out of the war when Ogden hit Luke Sewell AMyatt. sent in to run for the catch- | er. tallied when Jamieson doubled | againct the right-field wall. Lutzke's erasure moved Jamie to third and Miller's gerateh =ingle to short tallied the Indian veteran. No Ringles in the Pinch. In* the fourth, the first two Na- tionale up got on the runway. Ruel lonped a single to left, and took third when Joe Harris, batting for Ogden, singled to center. Muddy elung to the far corner, however. as Myer forced t Moon and Rucky Harris drilled | into a denhle play, sending a roller to Joe Sewell, In their half of the round, the Tribe azain was active and got to Ferguson for a pair of markers. Joe Sewell fanned. but Rurns doubled and Speaker strolled. After Myatt holsted tn Jamieson hounced a two- Magzer off Goslin's ehins to count | Eurns and the hig chief. | Run No. 10 was made by the Tribe | in the seventh Inning. One was out when Tamieson got his fourth succes- sive hit nf the game, a triple to left. He tallied as Bluege made a spectacu- Jar &top and threw out Lutzke. The Nationals made a threerun <plurge in the eighth. Rluege started t with a two-bagger to left, and <cored when Jeanes singled to right. | Severeid walked. but Peck. hatting for | Ferguson, Iofted to Jamieson. Reeves singled 1o right. tallying Jeanes and | moving Severeid to third. A pass to Stewart erawded the cushions. Rice's srounder to Lacy forced out Stuffy Imt Severeld crossed on the play. Goslin ended the rally by grounding to_the middle sacker. The Tribe kicked in with the last| zcoring of the game off Morrell in| the eighth inning. ‘Then with one | gone, Lacy was credited with a home run when his grounder to center rolled under Jeanes' and continued to the far reaches of the fleld. The Tribe proceeded to fill the sacks with two singles and a pass, but Myatt drove te " a Teanes, are Clexeland. ! Sewell. | Buftain (firet gama) Gos- |- substantial attack, the club soon may have to count itself out o necessary to make the Nationals return to their own stamping ground. ANOTHER GONE WRONG o o Judee, Bluege, s, o D T e a0 Rurna. th. . Speaker. cf. utzki Miller, b, Totals . Gl *Ratted for Ogden in fourt +Ratted for Farguson in elghtl Washington.. @ 2 0 0 3 14220 > lonoucuanas® | a=tommmmeisa® = SFs F Two-hase hite—dndge, Rurne (2), d. damieson (2). ' Three-base hits— amieson. Home run—Laey. Sac. rifice—Summa. Double nlava—d. Rewell o (2): Stewar Reer. . Sewell) : by (Burns). on—Mews, nd. Tim Ogden Loming rBusn L ivans, Hilde- and 39 minntes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R H R 12 0 Smallwood, nte Newark i Carall and O'Nail Decatur, Sehraeder and Sehulte 10 : o Ry Bolen. Auer Proftt . Poy Cantrall lml’nah- SESRIIL IR Ruftaln (second game) Jaraes City . Fisher and Pond. Lake Rrame and Daly. Ssracuse (first game) .. 3 1 Raltimora 5 0 r. Grabowski and Nafhergall: Ogden and’ MoKes. - Syracn Baltim: s Frankhousa and Morro! Cohb, Rochester (f) Reading ... Horne and Devine Lynn deraes Cify Smith 8 11 0 0 and (smcond game) . 5 1 5 9 Slappey 4 10 o 0 8 4 Zellars and rat game) . Swaney, Rochastar ( : 5 Gl 6 8. ® Mitchell and Head: Ellis, Zellars, Musante and Lynn SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H E 499 9 i 04 1 Fuhr, Murray and E, Memphic (first game) ... Mohile S huey Killen and Kohlbeck Re ? 3 £ Obrien Memphis (sacond game) . Mohile .. 25 Morton and Ritchia. Littls Rock . New Orleans Burke, B Martina ‘and Atlanta Nashvills . 2 Cavet, Rogers and Brocl Mackey. Birmingham Chattanooga Igle and Y Hinkie. 1 s 1 Cousineau: and B <o 3 R 6 11 1 in and Whitney: Warmoth. ngle. 4 8 2 B v R Osborne and 9 8 15 arvan: Jones, Cunningham and PIEDMONT LEAGUE. iy, 1:5. 3" Greensboro, 3-4. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. G. AB. H.SB.RBLAve, 11.000 Reeves Tate 0 29im AR S 20D s £33NR2RT383.83287 Wapan B =@ S2838.3-5083. o 4 30 e wuumsnIasainSecRes sesecutnaunsl Teckinpaui Seve Tobin Fergnnon . Coveleskie *! Oxden ! Stewart Marberry Kelley Hadley Thomas es=nantisk! so2, Z s ess Games orSauiooms saried. Complete s vitched. Morrell . Ruether Marherry Coveleskie, dohnson Ogden . Ferguson isam 525 22332, [ s SRR R essmunzowa~ Wea. sospsnRucue Lamale ossusnzu~ve 1% into a two-ply killing, oA cigar you!ll like | H ‘of game-—1 hour | TWO INDIANS FEAST ON GRIFFS’ PITCHING CLEVELAND. June 10.—Charley Jamleson and George Burns enjoyed fine batting afternoons at the expense of the National pitchers in the second game of the Cleveland serfes. Fach got four hits in four legal times at bat. Jamle sthgled off Joe HBush in the second, doubled off Curly Ogden in | the third, repeated that stunt against Alec Farguson in the fourth and tripled off Fergy in the seventh. He | drove three runs home and scored as many Burns got two doubles and two sin gles and once was hit by a pitched hall. (ieorge sent (wo runs across {and tallied one. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1_31_81_4120i24'.54% 1"41_AI_51_3128125.528 21_31_8125/25".500 Myer had to show plenty of speed in converting his dragged bunt into a single in the first frame yesterday Miller, who i not so slow on the hoof, usted 1o first to take Burns' throw cleanly. but Buddy heat the pitcher to the sack by an eyelash. On - Pittsb'zh BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS NATIONAL LEAGUE. YERTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh. ew York. N | 2| 3123191.58% a1 31_aI201211.n80 41 31731291211.580 T 51518 i—1_al 8 Cinein'ats | 8l—I_2| Chiragn. | 31 31| st._Louls_| 31 8l 5. Brooklyn | 11711721 3 New York |_1_11_21 21 8! E Roston. .21 41 3171 21 A< "3l Phivphia | 11 1.1 20 41 31 6—| Lot . lIpi21122125) 231300—'—| GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Boston. Pitteburgh at _Phiindelnhia. Ciny 11 ai Brookiyn. New Vork. A great stop by Goslin held Luke Sewell's drive at the outset of the second round to a single. The Goose sprinted far to left for a onehand plckup and made Luke scurry back to first base, After eatching right in the thi tricked into thi | Goslin at third | take second and into a sacrifice. WITH SEVEN By the Associated Press. ’ |‘0DA\' the world champions of uege's fly to short 4 round, Summa was 'Wing to the plate by The heave let Judge turned Ossle’s out Luke Sewell was hit on the hand by one of Ogden's pitches in_the third fnning and had to retire. Myvatt was |sent in to run for Luke and later | went hehind the bat. | Pilot Harrls rearranged his infleld lin the fourth, having Myer and Bluege exchange positions. Myer had seemed all at sea when TLutzke tapped to Ogden while Jamleson was| on second in the third round and was net near the far corner, when the pitcher started 1o make a throw that | would have easily retired Jamle.| Ogden managed to get Lutzke, bhut { Jamieson scored later on Miller's | Infleld hit. tional League. y Seven stralght hattles have gone to the Rraves and they hav not hesitated to take their toll from the best opponents obtainable—these same Redlegs of Cincinnati having dropped four tussela fn Roaton. The Pirates fook the lead hy 7. fn 10 innings. Third Baseman the champlans by hitting a homer 0 tie the scor ler singled with the hases filled in the following frame to gain the deci- sion. Meanwhil the rest There were more infield changes in the fifth. Robby Reeves broke into a | | champlonship game for the firat time, replacing Myer at short, while Stuff Stewart took Ross Rucky's place at | second. Severeld replaced Ruel be- hind the bat. | When the Nationals held the tribe| scoreless in the fifth, the small crowd| present gave the visiting club a | devisive cheer. It was the first Inning in which an Indian had not crossed the plate. Brooklyn accomplished taking A 10-fnning struggle from Cincinnati in which Dazzy Vance recorded 14 strike- outs, only one away from his re for nine Innings. At that. \ did not receive credit for the tory. for he xave way ta a hitfer in_the ninth. Rill Sherdel of the Cardinals e | left-handed a six-hit effort against A sparkling catch of Joe Sewell's' e Glants and won. 4 to 2. St Louis | liner was made by Jeames n the| paving Jittle difficulty in selving the | Sixth. Tex had to race far to his| carvice aC the veteran Jimmv Ring. L e T O The Braves made the Cubs their pinch After getting on ing o e e e ienmt o 12| runs tn the apening_inning to give arm b | Sixtn, Muihin. ik, o O Te ORnenish OBERGLL. Cu ean ; . 5 Te | won by 4 to 3, glving them a lead lay to Judxe snared Rurns off firat. | X00 0% K erican League, in 4 10 1. Th the: the bril- In his first time at bat as a big the second time, leaguer. He drove the ball over see.| \White Sox won by linking ond and heat Lacy's throw to the|bingles with misplays by | initial cushion. Athletica and giving Thomas liant_support throughout. Bluege came through with a won-| Miller of Claveland allowed. Wash- derful one hand stop of Lutzke's hot [ ington 14 hits, but won. 11 to 5. The skimmer in the seventh. The drive|RBrowns took their second straight Apun Ossie around and he could not|from the Red Sox, § to 4 making 10 {prevent Jamieson scoring from third, | victories out of 14 starts since they | but he threw to retire the ruhe. tnurned home. 'WAR WHITES, FORT HOYLE AR WHITES and 16th Field Artillerymen from Fort Hoyle car- ried off honors yesterday at Potomac Park in the double-header W of the War Department Association's Spring tournament, Fach of the matches was a battle all the way, but good margins sep- arated the winners from the losers in each tilt, the Whites spotting the 16th Field Artillery quartet one goal and then registering an 8-to-4 win civilian team to camp by the same count. handicap of one goal. The Whites stepped out in front in the opening chukker of their match Tith the Fort Myer Artillery team and managed to keep one point ahead until the final session, when | Re pam 't - extra punch was put into the attack | Sheshan and and a total of three goals rolled up. [and Hoffman Their opponents had several excellent chances 1o tle the count in the fourth, | but after missing out never seemed to get Into their stride again Lieut. 1lugh Cort. No. the Kort Hoyle four, contributed sev- eral sparkling bits of play in the second match, which was somewhat marred by too numerous fouls. He led in the scoring with a total of four goals. Col. Nelson Margetts, captain and back on the victorious War Whites led his team in scoring yesterday and also turned in the hest total for the tournament. Four counters registered against the 16th Field Artillery brought his total for three games to seven points, one more than was brought in’' by Capt. Kilburn in the same number of contests, The Hoyle four was given % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. 8 16 Hubbell, Middieton Sukeforth: Gearin, Orwell and McMeney. Only two plaved 1 plaver on EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Parkeley, 7: Crisfleld. 4. Easton. 8: Dover. 4. Saliabiiry, 9: Cambridge, 2. BLUE RIDGE LEAG! Ghambersburg, & Martinghurs. 2. Hageratown. 4" Hanover. 3. Frederick, 13 neshoro, 8. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond. 6-2: Kinston. 8-3, Portsmouth, 5: Patersburg. 2. 16th Eield. Wilson, 3: Norfolk. 0. Lieut. Benson Asut.” Roberts . Hoyle ideut. Sharp & P Roberts . Hayden, SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Albany. 4: Jackeonv Savan 4 8L Au Columbus, 13: Montgomery. Col, Margeita: : . : Score Dy periods’: [ War “Whites 2 16th Field . i als—Col |21 Morvin ! Lieit. Beuso of periods—6 *1"gonl handi 6th Field. Lieut. Cort Cisut. Olive ot Wil 1. Woodward - | Back . Score by veriods 6th Field alw——Lien Willis, Capt. Referse—Col 01 [ Mal Time puites. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St ehrlhulq‘.ll: Orlande, 1. Sarasots. B: Tampa, Only two plaved. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Onakland, 4: San {{""‘d.:o ; 18 i1 Missions. 2 Holiywood. 1 Middlebere. White Lol lman Ty Iselin “Hulbert 1 0 3—°8 [ 1 Lieut s . Spillman (2) Inelin Hayden ne of ) ‘There’s no other col- lar like ft—if Van Heusen! Compare it with other collars, Noteits “total flexibi- lity.” No sterch or bands or seams. BSmartness and com- fort collar-combined. 12 SMART STYLES 30 CENTS EACH Phily Jon the World’s Jmartes? Collar with an uprising of the Reds of Cincinnati suppressed. not a Pirate horde that put down the revolt, but a Brave hand of arrowmen from Boston, considered fighting men of caliber heretofore, yet not quite capable of caring for squabhles in the first division of the Na- downing the Phillies vesterday, 9 to| Huher of the Phils made it hard for| e In the ninth, hut Cuy- viotims, § te 3. sending across four | Reeves was credited with a ringle | hecause Chicagn downed Philadelphia | 1 WIN POLO EVENT FINALS| in the high-goal final, and the Fort Hoyle riders taking the Middleberg | BRAVES ARE ON RAMPAGE WINS IN ROW base ball once again lead their league But it was 1 || BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metrger | When Batting. " Jjust like the gold player, to keep hi the hall until he has actually hit it, just as is the player on the left in the ilins tion. A Rreat many hatters, especially heginners. fail to do this very thing. They.watch the hall until i they start their swing. Then they take thelr ayves off it, as ia the hat- ter on the right. In consenuence, | & strike is scored against them. It is a mere matter af luck if such a | hatter connects with the hall. Dan’t trust to luck. Keep vour eves on the hall and youn will he | aimost certain to connect with it. 'BLAIR-HAYES TEAM " SCORES OVER PIERCE eves on Rlair-Haves hurdled the first oh | atacle in the path to the graded school | hase ball champlonship vesterday by | nosing ont Plerce, 6 to 5, at Plaza dia mond. The vietory gives Rlair-Hayes the right to meet Wallach tomorrow in the final of the Eastern division race. The winner of this contest tackles the Western section champion in a three EAMA serfes next week Pitcher Quade of Rlalr-Haves was in form against the Plerce hatters and fanned 12, while allowing only two hite and walking six in nine innings. Harding of Plerce also hurled well, but was given panr support. The teams went into the final Inning with the score at & ta 2. Plerce staged & rally that netted three runs and might easily have tied the count had not the third out heen called for inter- | ference when three men were on the bags. Park View and Jackson teams of the ‘Weatern division play today, the win- ner to meat Langdon In the section final early next week. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. American FLeague. gE—Ruth. Vankees. .386. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 60, Hits—Burns, Indians, 78. , Indians, 26. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 11. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen hases—Meusel, Yankees, 13. Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 10, Tost 2. National Teague. Batting—Cuyler, Pirates, Runs—Biades, Cardinal Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, Doubles—Frisch, Glants, 21. Triples—Wright, Pirates, 11. Homers—RBottomley, Cardinals, 9. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 12. 0 Pltahlng—Mndnm. Pirates, won 7, lost The Largsst, Most Ecomemioal Most Reliable Tasloring Shop “:.’.“:.‘ Gless Dafly ¢P. M Ketabliched 1098 Service, Style and Satisfaction At Popular Price Special Suitings Including Royal Blue Serge $ Can’t Be Duplicated Under $40 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 1342 G N W. STEADY CLIMB REWARDED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE Youngsters Like Cuyler, Traynor and Lindstrom Are Setting Pace for Batters in Parent Cire While Vet Stars Are Slipping. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 10—This smiling June day, which finds the Pitts- | N burgh Pirates at last at the pinnacle of their climb to first place, | might be brightened further by the observation that three heard- less hoys—Cuyler, Traynor ‘and Lindstrom —are sctting the pace ior the batters of the National League. It scarcely needs to be broadcast that two of the swatting youngers—Cuyler and Traynor—may be ohserved in the Pittshurgh line:up. 4 | batting _column. such plavers as Zack Wheat, Hornshy, Kelly, Harper. Frisch, Young, Roush and Cy Williams are hehind them —some so far he- hind that they will never catch the head of the procession. teating aiemen i “made W5 of| NAVY NINE PUT OUT | OF RACE FOR TITLE pitchers. There always are some pitchers who hit wel ause they | play infrequently, as compared wit others. They manage to get one hit | Navy's entry in the Potomac Park Base Ball League series w | tically eliminate [ consideration for the first half of the In about every third time up, or nedr it. and for a long time that will hold | | achedule vesterdav when Public Build- | ings and Public Parka staged ita sec- them around the top. Pltchers now and then have been | reckoned upon as likely to:get into the batting champlonship, but none vf them really has In recent vears. If. one did attain the highest mark he would be counted out. no doubt, be- “ause he ‘had not taken part in 100 games. There fa much bunk about counting playera in and ouf. After agreeing that hase ball shall be on a percentage basis, we immediately deny it by making it imperative that a fallow work & whole lot to have his percentage give him recognition. Robins Again Reaching Tovel. Last vear the Brooklyn team, with ita good pitchera and heiped by the very good batting of Wheat and the extraordinary hitting of Stoek, who | ran away from himself. plaved suc- | cesafully at the siart and then found | itr level. The Robins are finding their |level a little earller this vear, although Whenever ane af their pitchers is very | fit for the day he will aimost-pull the |team through. as Petty did _early in | the vear. Rut Petty ix becoming nor | mal again. and getting hack to what | he really is—a very serviceable, hard- | | working left-hander, but no Rube | | Waddell nor even a Rube -Marquard The National League strength may | the Navy Pastimers, 7 to 5. The hits were evenly divided, each team getting a total of nine. vy ral- lied in the fina! frame and had shoved four tallies acroas hefore the ultimate winners could halt the attack. Gal lagos went the route on the hill for Public Bulldings and Public Parks, while Robbins, a teammate, led the hitters with four bingles in as many trips. Navr still holds to the runnerup position hehind War Department with a good margin over Laher, the third- place elub. War has a clean slate however, with six straight wins. whi has dropped twe ent of eight starts. Chevy Chase Dairy kept abreast of the [U'nion Printers in the race for runner-up positfon in the Commercial circuit by swamping the Chesapeake & Potomac phone (0. nine, 13 to 5 The match was a slam-bang affair, with the Dairvmen chalking up 18 hits and their opponents geiting 11. Purdy.of Chevy Chase and Hilleary of While these kids are.making the big noise in the National League | 1s made from from championship | ond upset In two weeks and trimmed | PITCHER IS RETURNED. COLUMRIA, S. ., June 10 (P J. P. Cook, pitehier, has heen returnad by Columbia of the Sonth Atlantic A« sociation to ‘the Pittshurgh Nlfl'_\nlh Cook was obtatned from the Pirates on option. “Thas | .cigar “THINK that over and yor will see that it’s worth kee .ing in mind when you sele a cigar. “You wouldn’t eat an unripe peach or an unrip- | apple or an unripe tomato Why smoke unripetobacco: | result in something hetter for some | of the alder fellows hefore the season | is over. but it is unmistakably true that n new order of things Is taking | effect over the cireuit. | A= a team the Chicage Cube still |are the leading batsmen, but that | won't Jast unless Chicago improves mightily. Too many on that team | are hitting_over their heads. In | time the Phates should lead the |league in batting and they might | have heen there hefors this if Rhyne | had proved to he more of a hitter, if | Righee could get hack his old pace | | and if Wright had not started slawly. | Wanar will get hetter all of the tim and right new the pitchers have a great deal of respect for him. Veterans Are Slawing wp. Fournter, like Wheat. fa a drag to | Rrokiyn as compared with previous vears. Herman. the. Northwest prod igY. who i rather infantile in aver thing but his size. may pull his wav into Rrooklyn company. but he will not take the place of both Wheat and Fournier. Benides, there in Cox, who i« not meeting expectations this year with the bat and who may go back to the coast one of these da The Giants are heing reorganized ax, fast as A manager can do it. The plavers must show their stuff mighty | quick or get out. MeGraw has real ized with more intelligence than some of hie cotemporaries the abeniute . | need of getting young biood and ex. | AUtoline | perienced hiood. " The New York Yan- | ()] keas with their importad AA rh.sfl' stands up the Phonemen led in the clubbi each _ registering three hits in four times at hat. Me(: mound for the victo Treasury took a freehitting game from Interstate in the Government loop. 12 10 10. the winners acconnting for 13 safeties and the losers geiting 10 hingles. Gaghan _and Caspar shared the hoxwork fof the Monev counters and were apposad hy Canover. Schmidt of Veterans' Bureau held Commerce 10 a total of twa hits in a six-inning Departmental Leagie zame that went te the Vets, 14 to 1. McKECHNIE SUSPENDED FOR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE NEW YORK. June 10 (®).Bill | McKechnie. manager of the champlon Pittsburgh Pirates, was indefinitely suspended by dent John A. Hevdler of the National League for using offansive language to Umpire Bill Klem at Philadelphi | vesterday. TEXAS LEAGUE. 10: Shreveport. 4 & Wichita Falle 7 0. 0 an ‘Antonio. 2. today Dallaa, Fort Worth, naton. % umont. 4 | hunch have turned major leagne {deas | upstde down, and another vear will <ae | sich a change of personnel in the | National League that the hoys who | have any debta to collect had better | begin right away before their friends £o elsewhere. (Coprright. 1826.) o HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N. J., June 10 (#).— With vesterday’'s 10-te-1 vietory ovep) Princeton, Harvard now has Yale to beat in order to win the ‘“Wig Three" base ball championship. Score by innings: - “x LB, o, 398848880 ) Barhe and Derham: 8 . Kol Totw: Rankinand Tt oo Couter KNS “COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Alexandris. 3: Meridian. 2. [attiesburg. 3: Jackeon. 1. jonres, 4: Laure], 1 nly o) TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F under heat Wm. C. Robinson & Son Co. [he otdest oil company in America Zotablished 1832 5 Many famous tennis hands swing the H.A.K. 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