Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 35

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SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. SPORTS. " 8% Yankees Have Established Record This Year for High Mark; in Percentage Table EXCEL FEAT OF 1925 A’S |FASHION SHOP HOLDS|BANKERS’ LEAGUE TEAMS [RALLY BY LOUGHRAN | [ grsz s secuzrs | |FLOWERS TO BATTLE IN REMAINING ABOVE 700/ LEAD BEATING TYPOS| 1y B BUSY TOMORROW | WHIPS CARPENTIER |—— s | “YOUNG FITZ TONIGHT e Fashion Shop maintained its hoid By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June 18 (#).—Tiger on first place in the Commercial Base Flowers, negro champion of > 3 S . : | PHILADELPHIA, June 1 Walter Jolmson, for First Time in His Career, Now | Ball League vesterday by earning a AFTI:R having been held back by rainy weather, teams of the Bankers’| | SRAPINE, vlsiory Me;"::mmu b SUGRE. ieos P o . .»:Z»?ndznr:n}.n..’mr t;};e‘ Union Print Base Ball League will signal full speed ahead tomorrow and stage | pentier, French idol of the squ: mons tonight in a 10-round no-decision g ars in eight innings, 3 to 2. ; : % b the: MTMEL e, Ty 1 Can, Phane: 4 contest_at Boyles' Thirty Acres, in Has Pitched Over Ten Games by June 15, and The clash, which marked the third | their regular weekly program of four games at the o N Shle, Tt e e ik o Jersey Clty. meeting of the teams, gives the Fash- | Grounds . . |ing eyes toward the light:heavyweight : The Tiger cannot lose his titic Lost More Than He Has Won. on hoye o puesims, L MItide over The Riggs nine, leading in the flag race, will try for a sixth straight [title held by Paul Berlenbuch Fitzsimmons is a much heavier the Typos for the season & e chaipl g but a defeat might dam: i ac ok by | i iy SED \ e champion has been invited by ut a defeat might damage hix An accident to Jack Mattingley, | win at the expense of Mount Vernon Savings at Diamond No. 3. Philadelphia. promoters to meet the | NOT THIS reputation, although Paul Berlenba Fashion Shop third baseman, marrad | pyhs base ballers, winners over ———————-— e winner of the Carpentier-Loughtan seems not to have suffered seriou i | the contest. Struck on the head by o | wobt B e o ge = = jooe A BAN] . Sonen weme bR RieR I AR e T b BY JOMN B. FOSTER. ol A v @1 Washington Loan & Trust by a score bout in the Municipai Stadium here ¢ e 0 rom his setback the har ball pitched by Norman Hutchi +1of 6 to 3 in a postponed game played 0 s cene of L " hook the base with the leg that is|jok - Risk f : - ; . Mrg . o > (: A s I D scene of Loughran’s victory ove ook th « leg shnny Risko of ¢ N EW YORK, June 18—The New York Yankees have gone more | he was injured so badly as to necessi- | vegterday, meet Commercial on Dia- FFI ' I' EI'EC E Frenchman last night. The 175.|uppermost. Thus, in sliding into sec-| Before he 2 - tate his removal to Sibley Hospital. 9 e, i A ond back of the ba 5 2 | froi arry b by ind de than half of June and still are holding a percentage better than | 40 kis removal to sibley Hospital. | mona No. 10" F. H. Smith and Wash FOR WOMEN,S MEET pound titleholder has heen offered |ond back of the bag, use the left leg. | from llarry Greb by und ington Loah teams clash on No. 4, c Sy 2| n < t $50.000 to defend his title against-the |One stops himself more easily and is | cision hout at Madison Garden, som« 700, but the margin between them and a ducking in the tide below | League may see General Accounting | while Metropolitan and American Se. ! aggressive Phila far less lable to lose the bag or to|months ago, Flowers fouzht men o 700 is comparatively small. ‘(‘,‘f‘\f;"“fl:;::l ["rv?i':l‘l.\l:m'fl::::'dcnxl.::4"“3'.‘”' and Trust face on No. 9. Carpentier, or f the French | wrench 4 A be the casslall sizes on g day’s notice. Sin« The Yanks are down to 707 today because Ted Blankenship of the | \hich yesterduy was held to a Gali| ¢ teams now stand as tollows: I omoju1g yave heen selectéd for the | boulevards, foughit a courageous fight | e e e | ecoming: king o€ hie divislon heih Chicago White Sox made the New York sluggers curl up Thursday after- ! }x"““‘l\';m“m‘l "l'“"'fll:k“‘ T,‘:.’L,t‘,“,""“"”m"'4‘ " oo 5 @ 1.000 | track meet exclusively for women to }‘.‘f"fir‘\: ;;‘;'yl,';f\"_\ nwyv” ’),.'f.'.,':fl" LY | orrect and Incorrect method | noon. These White Sox now may achieve the honor of sinking the Yanks | *"X)\y scored in the Potomac T E be held tomorrow afternoon at the |lyurels to the Quaker City puncher. P RS R f elow 700 in the present series in Chicago. But when the Yanks do fall | League yesterday at the expense n,“ ; b ’L";‘_,};‘r"-h: . 7 200 | Central High School Stadium under | The Frenchman gained a lead in the ALEXANDER WILLING : FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. i t i ¢ fufbherdasanie g & B o SinE 4| 399 i s ragbifng sap. | €arly rounds by w careful exhibition | 2. below that figure, the date when it happens will be farther advanced in | Shipping Board, th tting i 1949 | the auspices of the Washington, Cap- Rt el A e B Andbciates Prdos 5 : W - the season than it has been in base ball for years. | 7-to-4 win in seven fr Hudson | {Ginh) ik 1000 |stol-and Priviceas athietic clat 1 nscr s and | PHILADELPHIA ity ca) T was on Tane S 525 hat he “specding. Aibleics bade farewell to |t Pivtr shared mound aucy”for | e s Evincem whiede e, [P0 % et gneture T the seventt| - 1) RETURN TO WORK| oo SaB5E5 A Tomny, Lowe e Al Ribeplipdn s e vl n rers. B ik ad d o % % s outpointed Georges Carpentier ¢ their .700 percentage and they never \\ulr“‘mf‘k to it again. __7~_\ Y. M. C. A. got the better of South- | ‘I‘,‘\I.gu:-"h_o:;wol'“:lnmu‘mx:.!\:‘:_‘dd;‘finglncfi the judges will be John Daley and :\‘mm {1_’ ; 1 a Inr:(rvm n..m[ a Bk i P Pmr:w - u':w\unr‘”xwf K }"I'herl were at .705 that evening) ern Railway in a seven-inning fi .\hln,'\ irginia met last night at the Wash- | Pinty Hughes of Go;;n:e Washington wfifx\’f“ r'":”;«.m to the canv OF & CHICAGO, June 18.—Grover Cleve- heavyweight, scored technical knock when the stars came ou sh the Washington Terminal loop. The | o 3 ¢ Vash | University and Dan Hassett. % of mine. RO Ao g o e T ngton stood at 650, When the sea- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | {3e Woshhitel TEULcc, (0% (U | ineton Fost and voted to uiiate with | V3Sris S0 DA (M s er, yim | He came up smiling, but his actions |land Alexander, Cub_pitcher, whojout over Jahnny, Urian, Pittsburs S i i s ai — e a championship, series. The folowing | SPriEman will keep time and Yank | were punctuated with whieh " wapped | Manager Joe MeCarthy at Philadel: | phia heavyweight, knocked out Harr e . oo cove SE CHISOX TO INCREASE |cumswere represented: Knickerbock: Robbins has been named clerk of the |4 b eMelency and gave Loughran [phiafor_breaking training rules, is | Slughter, Philuiciphia ). saying that it is a long race and a | 5 ok Chiise Hknvetion, Westay Afiicls| 0 Muores of. epaliing’s wiilibel| SieREHCS e comeHome v ctarious. | PR LS (SRR RS ISR Re ) SRS hilsas: Ightadlants: wort dechio} hard race may take heart again and | b : , e e h custodian of prizes. Sl T : Feeck of the Cubs. e et Yonkers 0L predict the ultimate downfall of the | puimct%cond same)........ 8 SIZE OF THE'R PARK | Glub, Modoes. Kenllworth, Pullman. | ®The meet begins promptly at 2 WASHINGTON BOWLERS | Veeck was in his office throughout | Tou Patess, Sait Loks G vepcin Yankees. | Proffitt and Pond: Sla Tub A ; Cherrvdale, | 'clock and all contestants are urged Bl =T Texande o (b i » P o ppes letic Club, Hyattsville, Cherrydale, yesterday and sald Alexander had | o Joes Siivers New Yol The Athletics were almost 700 two | Cobb. salls & g to report promptly. |made no attempt to see him as far o or three times during the remainder | gochester (first game) Ballston and Clarendon. DOWN PITTSBURGHERS] e MADISON, & D : olis Hghtwelght n oy | Bec By the Associated Press. = = | it ; B of June in 1925, but on June 30 they | KRR L UL i D, June 15_“The seat-| Pop Kremb's Libertles arc booked| HAGENLACHER IN LEAD. | Bowler Washington Divi-| T don't sée what purpose Alexander | LTI, NEhtwcisht, | ko ad so that Washing : ar o: To SR ouiilay Baik to meet the Royals tomorrow at g = sion, Bu swamped_the | would serve tn seeing me.” Veeck said, | T L s s into first place, and from then UNtil | gocpester (socond game)...... 0| o5 ne Shici e ey, Tark. ome | clock on Rosedale field. On Sunday | LOS ANGELES, June 18 (@.— | pitisburgh Div m here vester | “ have the utmost respect for Mc. | Homer Sheridan, sioux ¢ ihe end of the season there was little | Newark. .. - 5 1i e the team and its rooters will gather | Erich Hagenlacher, world's 182 balk | day in the second half of a li-xame |Carthys judgment. He had plenty | Howard Leidike. Aberdeen. i« jov in the passing days for the grie Mitchell and Devine: Chesterfield and Wil. | crgased from 30.000 to 50.000. 4 4 S0 BEE U0 o6 the Key Lridgs | line billiard champion, led Welker | mateh € urovocation ok iwhiak e aft i the 3 h apolis ing Quakers. [ Osborne. Fneinectng G anhounead | at 1:30 for an invaston of the Ballston | Cochrane, title coutender, $00 to 362, | . The als rolled 2,670 to 3 to|Alexander case, and you can say for decision over Johnny Burns s % i|ose Sngine 0. @ a i But Miller Huggins' class AA biff- | 7 Bagles' diamond at the start of the third 400 block |erase Pittsburgh’s margin of 6 pins | me that I will back MecCarthy's judg- | ity ). er< are a history-making crowd, no e e ity v ';:""mq"fr”m"" e of their 2,400 exhibition match which | and win by a total of 811 pins. . |ment sl ey matter what happens to them from | Frankhou Brame | A0 e & capacity have been aD'| cperrvdale has booked the Jersey [opened here vesterday. The cham-| Clements of Washington bowled 604 | Alexander said he wanted to go Public tennis courts to the now on. The Yanks still have to be | L o | P Fhere will be a doubletier grand.| Yard nine for Sunday’s game at Lyon | plon completed the first block in | for high set honors, as well as regis-|out to ball park and start working|of 6,110 are provided defeated a full score of zames—and | Torento e e stand In right and left field, Village field. The Railroaders hoast |seven innings and the second in four. | tering high zame with 134 E | the United Si R A e e whelf So 1 and Styles:| Work will start after the close of |0f @ win over Arlington, Cherrydale’s able to hold their own in the viinity | the American League schedule county ri New Record for Walter. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Chevy Chase Bearcats will try for | | i « second win over the Union Printers | Tune 15 always will be a historic |, First kame— e .LATZO HAS slGNED unday at Friendship diamond, on Wis. date in the lives of famous pitchers, | St. Paul. S e N | consin avenue. The first match be- caus 2 ¢, for the first time | Burwell and Hartley: Johnson. Roettger -OR PA'R OF BUUTS tween the clubs went to the Cats, 10| |(§ j -3 Valter on became identi- | and Hoffman, . to 2. A od Wi a cha onship base ball conc - | i R b ™ 2 s iy Byt A izl g White Havens have listed the Lafay e | Py > .3 10 1 CEW YORK D, atz ettes as their opponents for the Sab. | 3 nes and had lost more than he had | St. Paul NEW YORK, June 18.—Pete Latzo, e won, : “H;‘*,i(’, i hupp. Roettger and | recently crowned welterweight hoxing [ bath, The White Sox turned this trick. It e i champion, has two fights on his hands e 4 . ally mar epoch in buse ball, | First gam besides the Willie Harmon affair sched. | 01ympia and Kennedy senior nines s an Louisville .. 2 Sl ay on Handley Field tomorrow at had seasons in which he | Minneapolis 3 |uled for Newark 75 glaringly successful, but | Daweon and Devormer: Benton and Suke- [ Latzo, through his manager, Paddy | ~ | not since the Nationals have been win. | forth. Mullins, has agreed to meet the win-| The Concordians are on the look. | ning pennants has he had any quite| Second game— ner of the Mickey Walker-Joe Dundee | out for a Sunday match with some so full of reverses as the present. His | Loulsville ................... & g |rumpus in Madison Square Garden | tast unlimited team. Call Manager | A > * | Minneapotis "0 s next Thursday night ifa 283 skill and his strength, fine teamwork ’ d night. Bonifant at Atlantic 83-J. st ?lrr;ely mning of the Senators| Cullop and Meser: Hubbell and Byler. He also is said to have agreed to e tiiewee..... 4 10 2 (tackle Georgie Levine of Brooklyn at| John Lanahan is booking for the St. v’]m\ "iv‘;’fif;‘efif r\‘xxfxl‘f \‘[?,L;S,.:l,:n:‘ 3 City e Sh‘!’ ““ the Polo Grounds July 9. Joseph's Midgets at Lincoln 4422. Sox, A » inaul | ond and Hunnefield at short—both re.| Zumbro and Hruska: Meine an Tossers of No. 5 Motor Company at rui s year— | SR gL R = i S s e Towned the ol | emikas : @ 15 o| EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. | Alexandria are after the scalps of Di » san, ind Heving: Orwoll, Cogsin trict nines. Managey Edwards is re- That left the tally of sames pitched Ay T aving O Cambridge. 4 Dov ceiving challenges at the Engine 9 v Johnson at § won and 7 lost. Parkeléy, 5: Saiisburs. 4. House, 115 North Patrick street. | @ rou e TO0 ec SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. < . Milwaukee Not “In" Yet. ‘When the Giants made their succes- ; Memphis B g g e Up On Our Values, and Compare 1916 they knew from the start that |, Grifin. Lizenhee and Kohlbecker: Me- s’ ¢ | Laughlin’ and Leubbe. the chance of winning a pennant was B | ) almost hopeless. But the team kept | Je¥, Orleans......... . 4 on. day after day, and never was| ' g Warmoth uti 8 e lt squelched until the Boston Braves in | lor and Reed, " cre c a e ° Beca $ w l‘ n e September started the Litth Rock. against Sallee in the twen Birmingham ... - . ’ ! ’ ’ game by batting home runs game by Salting = e ot 11me! To Price You'’ll Find There's No The Milwaukee Brewers made a suc- ot cessive victory run of 21 games this, A Horan and Hinkle. #cason and finally were stopped by & 3 BN of i Yoo W e | VIROINTA LEAGUE. ' | Comparison! We've Ev Summer Giant player. And yet when Milwau- Norfolk. }’flgmhwlha . his S rith . kee finished its 21-game record, which S oy e k d —this Summer with- . also is a record for the American As- 1 i - | o bopgnests Fabric That You’ll Find Anywhere sight ‘of the pennant by a long shot. 7 .- ! Milwaukee leads, but only by a small| Gesnsore: 7 Ralen made, good-look- margin, and so keenly is the race be- Salisbury. 11: ine 24 ing shoes. Here at 4 P Sttt Il | PLoRIDA STATS LeaGUE -~ At The Lowest Prices Possibie For Louisville, Indianapolis or so: th %L ’ 2 ) 2 team will be at the top before the year | Fort Myers. 16-2: Orlando, 5.1. Hahn's you men - 5 s 1s much older. Taicerana: B Bradenton s = will find EVERY- Good left-handed pitching has Tampa: 6 i : : s h ni uan [} [ ] much to do with the success of M N “ gl‘ ty co.‘. l" com m waukee, but it was the :ld(g, zers who THING! : b c Q e i i did the pitching and not kids, and it was old geezers pitching left-handed who helped the Giants more than once. (Copyright. 1 HUSKIES AND TIGERS |, 22 oyt T ' b Palm Beach Tropical ‘ . “ TO CLASH OM WATER B Bl st B | \ o e B Two-Pants Suits Worsteds I’RI.\‘(‘):T(;\", N. .yinmo 15 ) — l“li‘!,\\ n'gthl’rlsa%: ; e second meeting of Tast wni| | MUTUAL TIRE. CO. l_‘ N i orts (of Bk N« Fabn Doach ) e Light in weight, but long on West on the water takes place late R today when the University ‘of Washe | 1 Lo o ] wear! And cool as a seaside T fngton varsity and Jjunior varsity 5 NE CLOTH R MFD ONLY 0V GODOALLMWORSTED CO trip. And very inexpensive, in the intercollegiate mpionship at Poughkeepsie a week from Mon- day, to take the event “in stride.” GENUINE / “Te-W " } ness or pleasure colors. = MALONE E)ALLED RtAL 1 SAVINGS $7 /, Pictu:iln.g rxeafl;:her- 816.50 B 316°5° 3210” / SILK LINED meet crews from Princeton. E i The ty \*j:h!e. will contest M X , 2 b . . . o & : : per'a ‘ourse 17 it in e, l l R E S ‘ : Smartlytailored modelsinthis Coat and pants! Silk lined ton, which s one of the favorites 2 A 1l w famous summer fabric. Busi- 7 and smartly tailored! SCRAPPER BY FRIENDS weight model, _All “Tri- ] . < rears” are great shoes! Fight fans at Walter Reed Hospital Here Are Splendid i e | Two Pants e G Ieien, Fat Malone of Com. | if Values That Cannot Be . -’ welterweight scrapper, who Duplicated professional and is lone claims a record of 14 knock- 8 \ins by decisions ana * ataws. | | FULLY GUARANTEED / The largest variety in the city s met all comers in his class in = Dres: same s . ’ 1he New Ihsland Siates g e - "v) and at the ~time of suits in this pop“]“ sum- dienes > Gitys yost Oulstanding Srpe GONR cool! Worn about town b: loth! Ligh PHILS RELEASE KIMMICK. e J orsheims Ko aboutitown! Andwesth: — mer clot ght and dark PHILADHLPHIA. June 15 @.—| 4 | 30 ; This_one, snowy white - s, s e | f 30 CORD$7.25, T oo, mowy whit a good deal more than they et — Siren s it sekas. Kim TIRE o are marked. cirel - Glinaml paono ! ck was obtained fr he Vernc ? RO oS o st e uiti Tube, $1.45 18 : $10 4 Coat and Trousers T . | sE 00 13.25 - 2 13.75 lors i : Coat and Pants 19.50 ” 22.50 - Special Low Pric ‘ Linen BALLOON TIRES ; Nunn-Bush || w0 - e i Knickers : 36x4.95 275 Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords :::::: x }z_';: . :;: Flatfoot Sennets, .3's° Himszr « 2078 = 368 China Splits, We have the best values ||| g 2k snid K and narrow brims, ; Fancy Plaid in the city. S bef i fancy braids. And Kn‘eker :‘uyi:gmelylew::r:' i 3212 14th St 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. every one is satin $ 414 9¢h Se. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. tipped, and a fancy 1335 F Street N.W. $6.00 4 97.50 MUTUAL TlRE “Mar’s Shop”—14th and G o o Store Hours, 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fancy Flannel COMPANY | 52035 Including Saturday Trousers . Our “Arcade Shop- th Pa. Ave. St s 908 Penna. Ave. N.W. G N R A A NATIONAL TWENTY.TWO STORE INSTITUTIDN ~ $6.00 & $7.50 S8.50 to $10 Open Evenings and Sundays " June 18.

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