Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 34

Nationals Have Proved Weak Against Their First Division Rivals This Season HAVE WON BUT 13 GAMES 1|“‘“"-”“’ S—— —By RIPLEY | | \iLWAUKEE BOOSTS = AMeRrca sassocuamion. | BYGS MUST HIT UP Loujeville . e s OF 33 RUN OFF TO D ATE! : ; : | MARKTO 17 IN ROW| iz i o o L.5.51 PACETO HOLD LEAD Indiananolis [ Milwaukee is running riot in the | Minueanolis Lt ea BY JOHN B. FOSTER. A it Tt Hepry. Wisner. Thompeon and Hartley g | - American Assoclation with oene of | i0ue, MRV SACI T NEW YORK, June 11.—To held Griffmen Move to Chicago Tomorrow to Open Four-| < ] thown ~ consecutive winning streaks | 705" & s 10 1 |Placein the N | Lague the Pitd reg % SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1. C, FRIDAY, TJUNE Ti. 1926. 'SPORTS. which every now and then fastens Sk o = s e i i i i . ] : Miiwankee 1§ 18 o{burkh Pirates will huve to play mud Game Series With White Sox—Ninth inning | itself up on a hall club like a stamp | ") E0UE il ieter lers and | better base bLall than under .800, 4 3 on an envelope, " Milwanicoe | war | S0 they probabiy realize today «iter be : % 1 S, icked on May 25 by St. Paul ana they 4 i B Ve <. = b . ; : . d vio s the top yes [ Rally Gives Them 5-3 Verdict Over Indians. ; | were 50 chagrined to think that they | Kt ¢y R e e o had been beaten by any club which | - Claskeon. Juhnson. McNamars and Hov e R PR had & New York atmosphere that |Messnger. “Dunovich, Seim and Weis. | oo o e o ard hote thoy atatted ok a | Suder | they started to win the next day and o it for u d That shows & well 2Y JOHN B. KELLER. j 8 > S A tiey Have 7 10 ; 4 i i fey ie ot 17 straight notches up SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. matched league on fuce of the LEVELAND, June 11.—Tomorrow the Nationals will transter their : 2 g Pitching for this Milwaukee team . flgures, but it doesn't show sonie other ARl R. H. E|things. One of these is the fact that activities to Chicago, tackling another first-division club, and 5 . are Gearin, @ half p curves | Little Rock : tackling first-division clubs has been none too healthy for Bucky s i : prled, bn 'k 2 i ¢ | ed the endurance for big ue wor : Harris and company this seasc " i A and Danforth — of ."x’.'p i ‘muik Uepiphae - 19 g|ous manner in wWhich it handled itseif The club may do well against the White Sox in the four-game s : — | Browns, who was sent to ) ukee g e ! al,,rm,, ascended to for it played utiit to an even break in \Washington last mon ! T Datt pAseione for SRt e sut e Sersit. Voster | €arlier than i 1923 eeics. ond stands if it does no better than it has since the start of the campaign agains ! that the latter has begun to pl & e e | hase ball for the Browns, after b (ot By s o Sl il ke the group now occupying the upper bracket in the Americau League i i B wilt B i0reinat o Win s more than ene engagement » / ; ; [kept un the bench where he never | i’ kiuin Love w Brodk: Cot |tional Leagie v it ¢ So far the Nationals have been through 33 games with the present S ! Pl Cupoan® Darforth,: whol Only i ! P b LR L : rer 670, while Pitt occupants of the first division, and their 5-10-3 victory over the Indians i A wis the bane of all the American INTE ATIONAL GUE e A RN m . y Plrates are onl points yesterday leaves them with a record of ouly 13 wins over this select crowd. 4 | Fiekmiia: uinpi-ew baciusai hie wes oo : Last yoar the Nationals won a pen A | stantly accused of monkeying with| First gume— R W E be_l:lhd first place with a standing of mant by their ability to beat off their , the ball, Is riding in clover in an or- | Buffalo . ......... 8 s more powerful rivals and clubs that STARTED AGAIN? 3 AT (28110 I o o i Nl ne coma] derser CiiE:y 1 1316 Offhand it may be said that there is & \ G Kamp. Bennett and Lake. Barnes, Parks |Only one team in the National League . 3 McBew and Sengstach Ruy snd Lingle ingly unfavorable start and the nerv iy ason dope had been reckoned | sistently good all f he 82 prominent flug contendery. In fuct, l)w\ learned his q::.{n.me i T Tt b bt et the Pirstin il ASON SOTieR, XU Second game — o et the Pirates. | 5’;‘}'."‘,’“ P a1 and that team is the Si. Louis o5 ity s dinals. The Giants mav be stal WASHINGTON LOAN NINE |,k ond pond ith. 3 between now und very doubtful. Time «: napying for the momer that with the Browns. who were tied They were most effective against the Ind from whom they won 18 an Prom Yank taken. The Athl soundly. tiw record 18 to R iiyend KeTew SEEKS OUTSIDE GAMES shin ) o reOD CanteE (OYEARSANDWAS i KAY0ED Washin, ", 7 gton Loun and Trust base 4 s were likel it i TWE HEROOF THE PAPKE_ AND WON His Tt balers, winners over Harber & Ross | E AL DAL hs b ol Atk ho teass were del 1920 OLYMPICE TTLE BACK rday. 5 to 2, are not getting . more or less succumb to the st White Sox — | enough action in the Bunkers' League | S 5 2 of Red Sox, 14 : | and wish to tangle on week days with g : . Cincinnati is having one of What = e this year in <o far | Tobing ! independent financial and commereial | Ol Graboweki wnd Niebesgall tomary bed raad teips. He as the present occupants of the fiest | gy a 8 Y Louse clubs. Manager Cullum is in g thing over which the Reds muy pon division are concerned. The Nationals 2o - “l‘l‘ik" of the N" h*fiull& NenaE s ween (e : der, and it may explain to them why have won but Z out of § gumes EVE : . H. 0. A E ’ ENYS: ‘ . ] The team is booked with Commer- | N8 e BrSiN. re pitched into with might and plaved with the first . Yankees. [ Spurseon ] 3 o 3 : cial Natlonal 3iunk for one of the four | p i/, &3, 0,0/ Hankine, Gressett, :;‘:l);lnwl:efl\‘::‘ ?h‘(-’;/‘ o e e play. The Athletics have been plaved to a |4 ell. se. e E gumes to be played tomorrow in the o Fhsas o~ h Lot a s 2 e g tgiliece 5 Wit ers of the Eastern teams, which ate stanstill in 14 games, but the A’s won 5, g 4 Bankers' circuit. Riggs will attempt | pofimaer 10 13 not as well off by a long shot as the 4 of the last 5 giumes between the : 3 : : g Y to add to its lead in a match with | Keading Reds, and they will tell you: . the clubs. An even break was made with « < - - 1 Amerioan gecurily, while Metropolitan | = agvy and Devine. Chambers and Lyas. | Reds! That's one team that I can'r B s e Ry Perlogsas Tae N E > 5 3 takes on ¥ H. Smith and Hibbs plays | secoud same— 306’ And every time the Reds piay Ka Q e g AN CRUOIS one of these teums that fecling of con- played with them Second Win Over Tribe. & { 2 Z —- N TH At it Ha 'nu . fidence inspires the opposition. The 4 [ ” / v 3 —_—— - it rd and Lynn y 0 Ci N SUceed il KAYSEES DROP PLAYER. G D LR B el That victory drugged out of the tir Ban for Ruel in tth, ning vesterd as| B or G i : M the & inning vesterday w atted for Coveloskle in o ; CITY. June 11 (®)- TEXAS LEAG'UE. G RTaTEASH izl a5t 167508 se score e ian for Ruethe but the second scored over the &Raited for Rarr In o . e 3t P T ‘ ey ort Worth % San_Antonip | dlans in six clashes with them this | washineron 0010 \ : 5 ] ; fiar | i TNy h t :1],':-;,;1‘\-‘31"’:.:,:1. Beaumoii. 5" Snreveport. 5 A most pleasi a Two-base lite—Ruether, Kuel, J. 3 G x , B » club following an argume 1th — o= Lot e ot ook “! SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. | ractrrc coast LEAGUE , | 1 PESPRPRON 4 — -zo. als’ successful . ¢ Lutzke. Three-base hite—( i e b tlon: Aerniins 5 . o h ~ ‘ov eleakie. ki + ncer Abbott, the Hllx» it T. mertes here wius s gallunt tizht they | BTHISTRAE BSOS 5 N0 Rl S, Portiand. 3: Hojlrwood @ 1: S e e | Bt Bl ot Joe Steen ' B it i S et e a T g RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN pions had come 3 : . A - = = | Murberry G. AB. H. SB.RRI.Ave. - " ot Y 8 Lo | | outh, 11 tone % in 3 innings port sid “'in 1 luning and suan | Wiiior stcietucsimbie, Eadog bl > LE STATISTICS ‘ SANDLOTS PROVIDE | | iy ‘ = o : ‘ BASE BALL VARIETY " | Rowland and Evans. Time of came—? x time the | )vlll"v YESTERDAY'S RESULTS VYESTERDAY'S RESULTS. N . ey for eight | ‘Two singles and u triple were need- | wa B < il e T Lt o R R of passes and |ed by the Indlans in the second in D "Vor emental Hise Ball Leagues wit Wash fad twade the bingles |ning to got their frst run. Speaker adelulia, o Gl nessed cloxe contests vesterday., while | | Johhon count. ' Nationals had gleaned | hit @ one-bager to center, then tried e seven s und a pass off Buckeve, | to take third as Goslin_cuffed Gl STANDING OF THE CLUBS A LUBs. forth on th but ouly once were the wallops worth | Myatt's single. Peck. though, s e = aways for the anything ed the ball and a beave In the Deprrtmenta b Post OF In the nintl, however, three suc | got Spoke the far c tice wus given are by Bureau cessive slams diove the hitherto prac- | Myatt made second on the of Engraving. but mana to come ceyee fre Covey took Jumieson's bounder vut on ton by a count of 13 to 12 in slab, with ¥ R threw 1o Bluege, geiting Myatt onj six fnnings. The win gives the Posta . e making u. pir n the line. Jamjeson was at the mid Ex adlers « full game lead over NG. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. t-|dle station by the time the oul was T Bl it sury in the rce for fir 1 Guifport handed : - | consununated and he romped home | Phil'vhis [ R(6,.84 LG4 Piisheh ernment Pri hill by Chief Spe t - ipled over Goslin's | Chicago. 1.0 3 5 L3St Louis Al beating oo i turned. Four i 2 | { Clevela 5o p . League serd o Ge tered across the e : Cin e third when | Wash'ton E : i Srcditive 3 ing Office, its Closest compe Fred Marberry wus called upon Nutionals procesded (o offset the | Detroit 3 L New York | the 1926 titie. The count for the full! | vorren his spectalty. avd in o trice the gume | marker. Covey surprised hin- | st Louis | 3 i 3 Hbkton nine innings was % to 6. 1Four of the | | Ruether was over, with the Nationa! ) the | sel well a one else Ly | Boste ! : 1 Phil'phia n1n | TYDOS' Tuns were scored in the eighth P e right side of ihe score vipiing o the field barrier. | Lost = 114 3 i 4 5 3 | Netdfeldt pitched for the winner, Johion s sl o 1 wnt Cove: ushion Shop Kept » its 10 eden Bluege Starts the Rally AN gl e LT bRL L B 5 Ossie Bluege began this rousing | drew round with his ond hit of the|into ) av and Goslin A o t game, . single 10 right. Roger Peck- | Judge strund d by fouling to Georze k 3 3 at New York. SHBEGED,. irho et Wi Lol ns, = - tinmediately Slowed by th Two were gone in the sixth when | pitching of McCormick and Kuhnert only vesterday s o ‘ ' n c \ o & ingle to rixnt, After turning|the Indiuns began the making :»r‘PARK VIEW ADVANCES || Corbin hurled the War Depurtient | nine_to uigh ) GhEs Bid o when o [their second run. Joe Sewell started et el iy By the Assordated Press » Potomac Park Leaxue fight, Civil v tha omer Sum:na had falled to it with double to right. Burns fin < | SOUTHEASTERN I.EAGUE Saranuah. 2: St Augt Columbus, 10: Montgome: peller, innings y the Nut s ca aved | batting for Karr. but Sur anouo Albany. 7: Jacksonville, 4 PIEDMONT LEAGUE §aisbury. 84 Winsto Greanghe itigh P 353 ZeaE58S = Tampa. darkness) Others, rain. 9980sas00~0c0u0: ' Percentuge. a% Laurel. 8 Meridian, Games Votal 2®3 started. 2520 cumes iosmed Loat tin the Commercial with a 16-to L Monroe. " Washington at Clevel 6 win over Pepeo. The latter nine| | Keiley : To Match Your Odd Coats | Vhiladelphia af Chicazo 3 started off well enough, getting 5 tal Nadiey o | tartet of wetl snough, getting 5 tal - EISEMAN’S, 7th & F‘ 23-3a: Thomas al the outset | | N 1 MeN in o run ed the \\n\" for Peck. and he pu at the Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, corner as Bluege crossed the piute]sacrificed and Lutzke drove Glenn| Park View wded school base »Im»l, ThoiiblesKeiach, Ginits, % | SULLIVAN QUITS RING. when Muddy Ruel fired & double to] 10 the platter with & twobagger 0| eys won the right to meet Langdon's ) priples—Wright, Pirates, 11. left fleld. Seeking more speed on the | TN nine early next week i the fnal of | Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, 9. W YORK, June 11 (P).—=Steve t ta es mOI e t fl ne yunway. Boss Bucky sent in Stuffy —————— the Western division base ball cham- | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 12, | (Kid) Sullivan of Brooklyn, former Pitching—Rhem, Cardinals, won 10, | world junlor lightweight champion. Stewart to run for Ruel. Jo s i ting Jackso s indceed o hit for d\':‘ .B‘.l,,i GOWDY T}mOUG}{ AS PILOT. | pionship series by defeating Juck " ost 1 has retired from the ring as a re: San o Speaker replaced Buckeye h K I 0 1 (). | vesterday at Plaza, S to 3. | of knockout defeat it ¢ a t a peaker replace: keye with KwT| COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE of Tod Mot Seattle, Wash.. es O m e 'r . on the rlab, so Harris replaced Bush|Efforts uro\mln;{ made to trade Hank | Jac was in the running untl | Ko ot b Sl with the southside <winging Dutch | Gowdy, deposed manager of the Co-lype eighih inning. when Park View | Batting—Dugan, Yankees, e e S it R:}P‘::\firl iR JEHiDus etse AR R e b 10 rallied and ook the lead by scoring | Kun~—Ruth, .‘.:;fi.’.? L e . »” ch looked ove ol ol ary’s o D] - —-—" ] S, y 4 stop the drive cleanly fssie dashed tr,' ished it with a single to the same ""'I'h_“fi:‘;:"’r' L fect day at bat, getting 4 hits crashed the e e T e vall Bl | ership. because of his fallure to| Toduy's game between Biair-iliyes | Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 11. MeNeeiy home with the tying tally | Pring the team out of the slump that | ;g \yailach will decide honors in the | Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 21. and Stewart with one to put the|Das persisted since the opening of the East Gk .. The play-off for | Stolen bases—Meusel, Yankees, 13. e e was asked to remain as | Eastern section race. ‘The play-off for | Joltih PASEECRENE (OIRTER 16 a cateher. but he declined the clty title probably will be stazed [joee 9 Bennock, Yankees, won 10, | next week lost: 2. Champions in frouni. Johnny Tobin was sent in to run for Ruether, and was advanced by Joe Judge's sacri- ficial bunt Bucky Ha « then poled | 2 single to left to get Tobin home. BUREAU NINE AHEAD. » Bucky took second when Karr made| Bureau of Engraving handed | S a poor chuck trying to snare him off | to-7 setback to City Post Office in yes- Arst base and went to (hird us Sam |terday’s game of the Colored Depi Rioe was thrown out. (ovse Goslin|mental Base Ball League series strolled, but Buddy Myer, batting for N | Tex Jeanes, because a right-hander ST. JOEN'S GOLFERS WIN. | G E N U l N E adorned the mound. was tossed out by Pred Spurgeon. St. John's Masonic golfer: | Stansbury Iodge in a best ball match : S A v l N G S ved Murberry Holds "Em. lat East Potomac course, 11 to 3. ‘The Tribe did little against Mar berry i the Jast half of the ninth.| RADIATORS, FENDERS Here Are Splendid Charley Jamieson fanned and Rube | BODIES “'r‘)-,v,_mbygllglyl Values That Cannot Be ERAR, i, ke S whcn| WITTSTATTS R & F. 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