Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 75

The Sundlay Staf [ sports Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1926 Nats Defeated by Browns, 9-4: Hagen Wins Unofficial World Golf Championship COVEY, FERGY, MORRELL VICTORS IN AUTO SPEED EVENTS ON LAUREL PINE OVAL YESTERDAY Y ANKEE BESTS MITCHELL, ALL HURL INEFFECTIVELY| P et s B 2.1, IN 72.HOLE MATCH Poor Work of Capital Trio Is in Sharp Contrast to o 2 i ‘ 3 - ' ) i ; - American Outplays His English Opponent and That of Vangilder, Who Keeps Ten Hits Made - stk @il w0 T > ; : 3 % Comes From Behind to Earn Big Side Bet With by the Champions Well Scattered. .. S SRR S i T oy : Triumph in Close, Hard Fought Contest. BY JOHN B. KELLER. i | ; ™ By the Assaciated Press LOUIS, June 19.—When the Nationals get home Monday night B i : N EYBRIDGE, England, ] Recovering t hole S they'll have a winning percentage of less than 500. That was set- g f ¥R * 3 i 4 / W typically sensational manner. Walter Hagen. American pr tled this afterncon when they were defeated by the Browns in the : " - ® oy o - 1 : . sional, today overcame a four-hole lcad which Abe Mit third game of the series here, 9 to 4. A victory tomorrow could not get British pro, had piled up during the first tw eir 72-hole match them up to the 50-50 mark. LS 3 i G for £300 a side, and finally won 2 up and 1 The defeat also shoved them to sixth place again, for the “ : 2 By his feat Hagen gained for himsel managed to take the measure of the Athletics in Detroit and v N ] % ship at match play, and for his backer, a Detroi ahcad of the holdover champions. = 7 o SR, 1 e money ever wagered on a golf match did not take the Browns long this afternoon to settle the issue. 3 \ ‘ | Nevertheless struggle was The run they got at the outset of hostilities was matched by the Nationals : : : . I never certam the seventy-first ¢ in the second session, but in the third the Browns sewed up the contest, o ; 5 mitted that the _\:.n;r, was clean-cut and when every member of their batting order had a turn at the plate. Then S 7 s 5 3 3 experts can be found ton who won't till argue | four hits and two passes off Stanley Coveleskie mixed with an error by ¢ i # g S P | the most popular figure in the British golfing world Riger Peckinpaugh netted four runs. ¥ {all, with the possible exception of Bobby Jones Whatever may he the All the Browns got thereafter was | g ¥ » " < 3 | 2 § ‘ wi-| | INEFFECTIVE SWATTING . ; : Ty g {CARDS' TAKEAPAIRE ; it ovstes the tuo velvet. And they got plenty, too in doing so he had lard Morrell, recruit, and Alexander - ? Ferguson, veteran, who' followed| R Sl S T : e P : 3 o FROM THE BRAVES | worthiest opponent ne | WASHINGTON, oo, Covey, were ineffective. Like the spit- | MeNeely, of the fairway baller, eacih vielded two passes. Mor- | ¥, Wiee e rell also gave up two sateties and | Gol run in his three rounds on the hill, | judee. ar; and Fergy was haramered for three | gzt hits and as many tallies in his two | Ruel: innings of service Coveleskie, i . Morrell, . In_sharp contrast to the work of | Ferguson. i Nationals' pitchers was the effort | Tobin® Vangilder. Although this | JPgA oo sngated moundsman, who rarely ha i good azainst the Champs. was vounded for 10 hits, and gave up in| addition a pass and @ wild pitch. He | i Rle wud his opponents guessing most of | " the way Griff’s Wallops Wasted. The Nationals’ wallops were spread through seven of the nine innings, but they were unable to get much out of Totals then:, and, but for Vangilder's wild ;ll‘\.-‘v‘::'l Jor. g;nvlr‘;kllv: S il t that 1 the progi 'l by T Reed, wh ] pitch that put one run across and an 1jatted for Morrell in the reventh nile event tha e the prog i was won by Tom Reed, who He neva i Gerbor that ' the | SBatted for Ferguson In the ninth. i e eft i eness of ileason, aptured both the 50-m -mile races. - error by Wally Gerber that paved the |y G 21001001 1—s | the right. In the (mLI "A“',",I‘_l! i likens Vul h'm » {l ason ,“,I"' ‘,‘1' i mile races. Tates in way to another in the ninth, Bueky | st Louts S T g B Kk Harris and Company probably would| Two-buse hite—MeMan | * p have been defeited more decisively. | ber. N, Harris. — Threeim ATHLET'CS! ERRORS JIM GLEASON SPEEDS . 2 4 e etianl Sound singles by Bucky Harrls and | gtolen | busewcobeck e B i TO FAME AT LAUREL, | O h S' d L' : : ot e, s e Koy turn when R faled to check | Vangilder, 1.7 Siriek out=—Y Fereus row arry Rice k- der. 1. t | t Pk : (Continued from First Puge.) holes, as it ed. only forced out by Mellilo. | o iunines: off Morrell, 2 in -t in By the Associated Press | W' h h S . ~ §° . Bost ik decide Robertsor to Peck, but Mc-| Loun her — Coveleskle, U STROIT, June etroit Le: i 2 e rt E I } i 3 Gut of i i ‘ sty - (v, Owens und Dinneen. | NDBROLE, Shin Lol ' [ crowd to show tl ; lt t pO ll]g dltO n g peaky st e slin | o Nour and 53 minutes. Philadeiphia, 5 to 3, today by bunching | fured. The ambulance ack ool The e e Berret BY DENMAN THOMPSON i A e ot to the in a trice and heaved row that should have caught Melillo ze of ert v Engle and G t huve vant f er by Engle and Gal- |G LAFEE e 40N Bostons, i ;.,,',“,“v AR e YANKS BEAT CHISOX | loway the |Clc_ et presented on Sls i b’ fi T HILF ctically alt followers of the Nationals have completely R = Bristling with com i N Hagen arrived at the St By the' Asociated Press. b D aeuti BOSTON. June 19 —Th: R T Cardinals made u complete success of | Ui he' could not its seriex with Hoston, taking the | 3\ 0G0 (o so--7 anor on today's card 4 to 0 and 3| o1’y jead to ever With wes, who shut out the Braves the opening encounter, and Her 11, who held off a Jast-minut n the second, pitched wel | the Cardinals h Wols tha The play of short for | Ut 1 B i fuispid St Louls alyo WO ous accomplishr an Even Again at 69th [PPSR 2388385~ | sss020mimussn S085kENBS00 2333005-225323 2 i=mism=cF 3| 22022000 0 Banc & & 6 Weleh 0% 18 =lsm20205507 air to both con hits off Lefty Grove and taking ad Alf @ dozen photc o Philadelphia filled the bases in | bonrd oval n | ope for the titic contenders this season therc B trapped ir e ekl jrelieved Holloway, stopped the next [of the turns that are banked o steep el ee s he Capital who refuses to give up ! 2 % Brown but pitched 1 t sh ; ; len b who refuses to P ¢ missed the putt. This gave L ten Ol S g three batters that no iuman being could climb up |, : i Calvin Griffith, president of the cl which in 1924 b = 3 5 | the hole, and Mitchell was one again. Jilre It was Cobb day, and the Georgian | them Nationals Tie the Se By the Associated Press. celebrated his belate ward the | Reed's v v fir ga first pennant in history and which last year again | 2 8 Hagen Seemingly Exhausted :, | mosi 2 1ble American League | was result of is rve in sticking ) i In the second session the Nationals| CHICAGO, June 19—Jim Edwards, | TSt valusble Amerieun EERsUs|was o xosult of i nefee in sckine |caraed the champio | ‘ Bt H Dunt ol e O e e Yoo [triple, started the Detroit scoring in | Penjuke, who lmd left him X ing 15 games behind the leaders even the most rabidly loyal | als. . 31 sLaricr eit beit oui @ buni to | comtortable lead and the New York o 5 e b in the rear i the. en it G U e a AR Bl i D o in i et Bobertson. e tap was kald down | Yankees defeated Chicago, 6 to 5. the y'\l“mlv] und his single in the p in the rear early in v / 1 E attaiming a third straight championship, seventh scor e third-sacker, after The White Sox geored five runs in 1 wnother run few seconds after Reed took the lead jand a_vast majority of their_followers are exceedingly dubious as 10 Brown i ninth ‘o, | the fairway, to Helding the made no attemit o "ih nning by buunching hits Phils o ABHOA Detror. ABHOA [Doth Shaw and Penjuke developed en-jwhether they can contrive to finish among the slect first-four clube, | S $08 98800 12 stewards. " Ha ed. throw to first. Ruel was tnanked to Chomis o o becive BVl in Ehe ;4 Blthe contest altogether, but Penjuke | gy iy Rowever, not only does not | Yankees hegin to slip you will find | Rune—Douthit. Hornshy, Theve bl g SRR Al the Initial sack and Covey saccinced. | nest inninz for a pinch hitter. Lamarit I Manueheo sl o M e Wi € shave their gloomy views, he wctually | some team snapping at their heels In | gison Error—Warwick. Bancroft chell nervously paced gallery citement. surged aro first tee and b When \ urcorked @ wild patch ards wenkened in the fifth, and |5 Tt Itk 3 ry still ha ance to | short order, and that te = Two-base hits < B of the teeing secti «to McNeely, Peck crossed and Ruei > walking two men the visitors | DEEeSS & Hmannit [ Gileason left it room for doubt |ieid the Reld ai the ¢ o | oont oxder, anathat (Rlfiik fayiine ek s (o Ge 0 Both sent powerful il ch Eari ‘enaed his battis | opened . barrage on him' and droveyHaserib mavarerss 32 12 fal| throngtiont the b0 le cVeNt SHAE 1e | Gt BE cotinie, dbeA Gt contenil that] T WhHabe wak b avi et ot dhey \the fairway. Then came the tr g S AGPE 10 i lihn 10 the showers after' Ruth had |Bagless § Wondafi woulll in, {Briowberger was leauing lthe outiookifor the Natloals fs rosy: |of misie oL ML bt 8 s o 1ull—OM Gedose : of the Briton's defeat: he sliced The swns did not vait long to | doubled. The Vanks scored five runs | Za,whs=s | 1 Dausep. ” e i ugeldoliE o diean STed o anviines ke tnal, HhE 1 dtes il Gl e 3 MO Genewich a7 second shot badly into the rou el thiih euilock, pbhing Four a s | n ail Ghte seasion 0 him out ,m! (leason Dromptly went stoutly maintain that base bull has|few days ago. Regardless of ronerts | arfue 1 in I innioe. Hit by piech ¢ | the right the green. Hagen, who across afier two men had been retived | X, ¥, ABH.O A. Chirazo. ABH.O. A | Hal o e e soncVer jakain to he headcd. | witneased greater upsets than would | to the cont the. boys stin oo | Bell (Gautrean) H e Do piton — esars, | Was safely on the green, stood by in the third roy “'he whole side | Combeier. 8 1 3 w0 om s Dansony: dilving o Iigobtenac, | dec if_the two-time champions | fighting—trying hard all the time. | Hart and Rigler. Tie of game—1 hour and | blandiy while Mitchell, with an almost ent to bat i the inming. Ty Kice | Koz NG g0 sudther strune comtender. was sk (sHook off thelr losiug. ways. o6Bland wilh tie) Tass Dl weloi]® mueee | hopeless chanle of recovering, played o 4 i : 5 E forced out and the affair dwindled |climbed to the top of the heap, and |jikely . sl ool i LG |a difficult shot to the green, but was ! now, T fully expect to see them siarting the parade by reaching i Ruth, < > g g : S when | counder was fumbied by | Meus 0 0 Phi h 0002000—3|down toa more or less cutand-dried | declares with every evidence of sin-|ynan out of their sl short of the pin Peck. Al came through with a | Lo ! ar : §oetmolt = 2008 16 00 2Bl afmair between Gleason and Desmiond. |cerity that he fully expects the team | ther. prasence ieie it et mae | RRTSS GAIN GR With the confidence of his master i ) i ce furnished the [to make a hot fight of it o e il Hagen's American _caddie started for fine bunt and beat Covey s heave to F i = Batted for Foxx.in ninth inni ) > it . 5 { Th $atted f ! r most spectacular event. Irom the | - Although Griff's attitude on this the clubliouse. Mitchell's long p e initl. g Alte Lol rison sac TRatted for Galloway in ninth inning 3 | 1 hell long putt “‘:h».‘,y Meat i ‘”'Hld;m,u.,\‘f, the | oy 1 0 Kol S start Gleason and Desmond served | question naturally is biased, and he To Obtain Cream of Barons. AT PH“_S, ExPENsEm ed the target, and lagen holed cushions s foit 10 Gostin wus| = : RineeniShon, Cocirane. Simmons, Blue | notice that they were out to get each | probubly will be regarded by most| In acknowledging the truth of the | out in two. and. ax the tension of the e 3 i vk gy | e 716 Totals. 3411 20 Cohn | (Wager, | Efrn— | other's - scalp mpletely ignoring | diamond devotees as the daddy of all {report that Washington has made ar-| By the Associated Press crowd was relieved. the American vi et Bk ten | the rest of the field. they raced to a |ontimists, he is not without some ements to acquire Shortstop | PHILADELPHIA., June 19.—Cin-[tory was roundly cheered | commanding lead in the first 20 laps [basis in precedent for his stand, the | . the young collegian now ati gained a f zame on the ) < ! voung an now | cinnati gained a half zame on th NS Nover Diibicastonsil Kice awiter getting a three. and tw singled over second Iving tw ol the runners and send : ina—Combs Gehriz (21, Ruth 1 MeManus to third Mostil, Hunne 1d. Falk. *Batted for Thomas in ffth inmng 4 ORcarie. Aheeb-tope New York. .. 0 0 0 1 00 g fiees—0 Rourke. Ehicago 000506000 0—>5|NManush y Sim: |and then fought desperately for the Most notable being that of the 1914 |starring with Birmingham of the | pittsburgh Pirates today by taking | R e S ihatiop 10| breaks of fortune { Boston Braves, who started from last | Southern Association, Griff explained | both ends of a double-header from | Mitchell seemed discouraged from n Two Mt Barrett, Gehrg, | Detroit. 9 1 | Desmond made a break for the leac | Place after the Fourth of July, and|that the g agreement he has| phjjadelphia by scores of 8.2 and 148, | the time he lost his commanding lead Wally Schang Delivers. X Al Combe: Ruth. - Sgerifiens | off Holloway =2 < out—By Grove, #:|at the outset und won it at the fnf- [Nt only won the National Leaguc{with the Barons gives him first call| The Reds pounded Knight hard in |in th rning. hut ver Kamm, Koenie. - Double play—E. Collina to | B¥ Holloway, 6: by Dauss, 1. Hits—0ff 1 o 4 Her banner, but topped it off by trimming|on their plavers a at it a : N T L o L L1 TIGRBE UL wilst never, dis SR e : oz, © Dot Colling to | BY Ho % in° 8 inninge’ (none eut an | teenth lap, only to lose it to Gleason opl 3 nming their plavers and that it already | the first game, although they did not | heartened, and alwavs was ready to Vally Schang also had a bit | Sl Left in bueesSew rds, 3. | Binth): off Dauss none m 1. Hit by piteher | at the eighteenth. Desmond stuck to | onnie Mack's wondertul machine of | hus been determined that Gillis Will [ goora until the fifth inning. |leap at his opponent every time the tis system, driving te ball to the | (489, 10 e on Falls—0 By | By Mgllowas “(Hatiacr) Wild piteh~Hul: | his flying contender with determina. | that era in four strulght games for [be one of the plavers taken on, but | SO UMt e BOh e R o e e Sy e, th B e Souius and Do Gonee | ama by Lt s, bt " Hrami O MO Y mires | tion, however, and at the twenty-fifth | the world championship. |that whether Gillis will ‘report " this |\ Z17 (ha second game aftor the | At the sixty-seventh the American ] Mo and Du nes: | Time ot zame, & Nours 13 minutes lap won first place again by climbing “Race Not Yet Over." ot r ot until next Spring de-; Rhinelanders scored a flock of six [went two up after holding a difficult s up: e rmingham I8}, s in the fourth. 25-foot putt for a birdie 3. and with drew a pass and the bases were in 5 inning: 4% innings: | Cor e sevondtime i the nning, | ol s, 4, in 38 Tncings, pucaee | to the very topmost path and sticking | o k end i o S iaesa donri oy ot ls only five to play he seemed to have for the' second tme in the inning. | py Thomas (Kamm). Wil pitch—Ed- S e & a o s about onoe. in. | wards, - Wikkine SHUSeE—Thowas. . TORnE there against all odds. Separated by | Ve've beo fE s o igdlet ME 1\‘ ngilder, \wm..v'!ux, AJlAYHI Proe e aothae, 00 PEI IY HOLDS CUBS not more than two car lengths, the |true,” said Griff yesterday, in pursu.|considered doubtful, as Manager| . .0. 5 the match well in hand. slue moon, sent a_grounder to deep | BCNCT, Edwarde Umpifes=-Meesrs. Gel ’ ced in these positions until the | INg his rather unique line of thought, |Johnny Dobbs’ club has a fine chance | pramen a5 1 1 5 But before he knew ¥ “with our pitchers failing to deliver |for the pennant this season, and he | Walker.rf. e b Lo 1ew what happened Wientet 1/ both holes were swept away, and the e g vt s ey iy el | BATS IN FOUR RUNS sixty-sixth lap, when Desmond, with!,, 4, expectations and our batsmen |might hesitate to break up his win. | Roushct | Jucky, but was S e | the woal more than two-thirds reached. St it cte | i cortine 3 b Bressierlt’ & 2 Ly Englishman had squared the play at Bucky, but was too lat Th pushed a connecting rod through the | €ither in slumps not getting their | ning combination by letting loose of [ 3 irimes.1b | the ty-ninth. Mitehell x.‘m:ur;d nbitiou Schang rounded third and . & By iia ni BOYS ARE TO COMPETE D o B moonana " | ingies T v e, B (i |Gl oven 1 Buaa iyerwere:sent § 013 : | headed tor the plate, only to be caught Sl | r by Bucky's relay to Ruel IN INTERNATIONAL MEET | Bs the Assoriated Press forced out. - - | shot. place. 1 4 & 3 The Nationals got a4 second score in T BROOKLYN, June 19.—Jess Petty Has Won Attention. | “A year ago at this time, you will ff did say that Gillis is but one i Gt o =4 Sy ones . BUe niext “hdiad weiit to the fifth frame that McNeely pried | EW* YORK, June 19 (#).—The |held the Cubs to four scattered hits | Gleason kept up his mad pace long |remember, the Athletics had been flock of juvenile players who : 5 Mitchell, also with a loose 5, after h 4 rousing tripie to left cen- | first international boys’ track and field | today and Brooklyn took the final|enough to make sure his main antag. | Boing like a house afire and were be acquired to rebuild the Totals Hagen had explored two bunkers on | meet ever held simultaneously in two [ game of the series by 7 to 1. onist was out of the contest and then, |leading —the league, just as the{Nationals. sBacted for Friherz in ninth e ey to the green, and had finally Gerber threw out Bucky liorris | countries has been arranged for July'| Petty drove four runs across with |having heen advised by signals from | Yankees are now, yet at the wind-up) “We have our lines out for a bunch| tBatiel for Knight in ninth | finished with an ugly 6 on his card In the sixth, however, the Browns |3, With youthful athletes of London | two doubles. his pit that he was too far ahead of | e had them topped by some eight or [of promising youngsters,” he said.|Cincnnad ..--.-- 90891581 4—§| ‘Weather conditions undoubtediy Lecked in with another run. Gerber |and New York taking part. The victory gave Brooklyn three|the others to be overtaken, he cut |Nine games. Of course, if the Yanks|“We will get them right away, if we|FRgalPhn - oo 0 00 B9 0 O 0 vored Hagen. whose - bronzed “face veached Morrell, Covey’s successor, | Arranzements for the event were | out of four games plaved here on |his specd to a safer margin and still | continue at anywhere near the pace |can, otherwise for mext year. No|ja Biop Huterive, Emmer. Sand. Harper 1'\-!}11,\ beamed in the sunshine, but for a line double down the left linc, |completed today and announced by |Chicago's Eastern invasion. tramped home 18 Iaps ahead of |they have set to date it will be im.|team can go on indefinitely with the | Erors— Dressen nmer. - Sand. Huher. | Mitchell sweltered and complained Vungilder sacriticed and Harry Rice | Willilam I3, Hall of New York, presi | Bidsn i Keech. Keech, after once being out |Possible for anybody to catch them, |same array of talent. —It's obvious|Kmeht ~ Twobase, hite—Sand. ', Bresslr | that he could not hold his clubs Ctrolled. As Dach ook Mokille's short | 9snt ofithe Boys' Club Federation Tn. 0 5 Marrith of the race with engine trouble, over. | Put teamsseldom proceed at such a |that the Nationals need rejuvenation. | "Tprtfe . ™K “Tini—Harpor, - Bres. | F€Medy this he wore a chamois gl bounder and threw to Harris, forcing | ternational, after communication with | 4 5 Holxet & took Aspen about Six miles from fhe | Bdit over the course of an entire cam- fand we have put the wheels in motion | ler. ™ Stolen bases—Harper. Pipp. Sa in the afterncon. but. Briton like, ut Rice, Gerber tallied. | the London Working Boys' Club, A Wheadl. sonl and captured second money. | PAIED: ’l‘hel- H\lnzm(‘n are due n;rh a u:::u:l_\-l;‘gfl:ero‘::\:-e glet t:nrmfish N e T s o). | Uk to his'heavy cont events for contesta et 7 st attrac i Y. |slump, and who can say, in that|are go o have a practically new |pP} S o e & tants under 18 O'Neili.c.. Gleason first attracted national at. | SumPe And SR8 SER ST (ERA LT & S e o T Hagen Proves Mastery. Browns Start on rguson. oars of age g 3 vears of age are scheduled, and the 0 1 Mville! 5 tention. fini tHe kst Indmnapols ¢ i % 5L s anapolis | CCC ff Donohue, 1: off Ruighi. 1. Struck out— 5 s Fewst verhaul them B Dot o R U Hagen was as much the mas van. | Mitchell today | Run No. 7 was put across by the vesults will bawpxchanged by cable, | b £ BTt sweepstakes when he entered that | *VIRRL R L c0 e ave ob. y = Messrs. Reardon. McCormick and Phrman as_Mitchell B o i ar i Totals. 331327 6 -\rwlili“' 5ot net -rf”v-f jiger: | tained a_certain’ measure of strength BUCS DOWN GlANTS Time of kame—1 hour 37 minutes Hagen vesterday. The American flag 7 oy g | | aking a car that was down in sev-|¢rom the two youngsters they have SECOND GAME carried by the marker was usually in ABH ivfted to Goslin, but Miller walked | ENGLISH LEAD AUSSIES. |ghicwo..... 107 4§ % q—f|enth place, he fought his way ub to |installed on either side of second buse IN HURLING BATTLE oS5 P14 it APY S0 M ey Do Jaicl, which mat) Fifalcs & & Cieht time bl s | Gillis even if Buddy Myer w sent g a i ngles at the right time, but thi Buddy Myer were sen 3 31the sixty-efghth by hoiding a difficuit open ter. Barl scampered to the plate and swiped second. MeNeely took | yinepmenan 9 Runi— Afame: Rtz (8), 6 3 fourth, when a broken axle forced | \hich Ty the way, is 4 o . - : B odioate. of Durdtis shott hbloi-&hbnl . DAl iR, June 19 2.—=Thel uneaden R S UG R th 6. ORI B ri TSR 8 8 e Ul e b [ j[8d Mitchell's drives, while at up 5 . score at the end of the first day’ o | g2l Fopster (2). Two-hase hits—Herman, | the car from the race. Gleason’s dar- | ysual thing—but Koenig and Lazzeri e & 3 roac e il e first day’s play | patfy (21, Three-base hi aragville, Fe! | ing piloting, however, won the ad-|ara mnot Pel;pmmfl)]e {mF fhe present Roushof.. 0 i L proaches, pitching and putting Hagen Schang got his second two-bagzer of o 3 {in the ecricket match betwee Aus- | lix Doyl 8 G v % i . he zame, a slash to lett, to register t noAus | Pouble olaye_Grimm, C@ney, and | miration of the motor racing world |ofty position of the team. tralia and the county of Laneashire y Miller at the counting block. b Frp o B ® | lyn. 6. Base on hall—Off Bush. 4% off Pet. | and his victories today served to con s g . atch has stood: Lancashire, first innings, 149; | ty. 5. Struck out—By Petty. 5: by Bush firm the opinions formed of him at | Why Yanks Are Leading. NEW YORK, June 19.—Pittsburgh | pieinichie '_'1‘",‘]“‘"“",”’:‘“ '"""":"";“‘:"'hft"“-\“::““;'h“;u' ! 4 ate arrival this Vangilder was nicked by the N, 5 5 ol | Austraif®, first innings, 124 for e s—Mexsre cLaughlin.” Klem & : tionals for @ third marker in the | for five | o Time of same-—1 hour and 9 mm | Indianapolis. “The wide margin of leadership held | o0k the lead in the series with the | Emonss. o 0 W morning caused the wreatest indigna whth. Bucky Harris began the at. | Wickets . I utes, Fourteen drivers competed in the [he the Yanks is due to the hes Giants . by winning today, 4 to 2 Deanp: ' tack with a_double to the lete rield three races vesterd Under the ,‘]m‘,',‘g g bt il 'm”m,. Kremer besting Ring in a pitching | Totals. “Heniine. ‘n';.f.':pfi”'\‘\‘:fd.fl"(,'ffl:,”“,'f”,'.’ff., — orner and sprinted homeward when rules the same car could not be en-|Combs, Gehrig and Meusel, and to the [duel. the latter being relieved by Totals. 35 3 |Hagen did not appear at the tee |\'1 sam Rice rifled a single to center. BI LEA S N, tered in more than one event, and |pitching of veterans like Shocker,|Barnes in the ninth. *Batted for Dean in ninth 10:55. ; St ioslin. though, bumped into a_double | ‘; ‘;l E: consequently the fastest cars were | Pennock, Hoyt and Shawkey. Those| Gooch hit a homer with one on In | cinanmati 200601023—14| “This delay on a highly sensitive play with a slam to Melillo, and Judge | held for the 50 and 100 mile events. | fence busters were with the Yankees |the fifth. while Meusel clouted for the |Fhiadeiphia” 722 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 28 | player like Mitehell, Wi wo oiye Skied o Harry Rice. ; The full list of the drivers and the st season, but were not busting any | circuit with none on in the ninth. R Dressen_(3), Walker (4). Roush [(o strike off at the proper time. was Shriste'n of 0 Shriste'n, 9 undoubtedly was the superior One incident in connection with the | Br the Associated Press. Pino.1b. 0 E 1 the eighth inning the Browns cars for all the races follow: s, and the old birds on that| George Kelly, New York first base. ressler. Critz. Picinich, Emmier (2). " the eigh | e R 5 5 aces : 4 3 3 y, - e i e “onsiderable, s the E Stang a purting shot at Fergy, and two | _AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Car No.—Driver. Make of car. | pitching staff were there last year,|man, was out of the line-up due to an | Hentipe: Frrore Prisim. Comi(2hIRer: i ard, “and Whlle one cannot Sitrih e s resulted. Two were out when YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 1 Tames Glenson eivi it too, but were not doing any pitching, |injury sustained in vesterday's game, [ Kan. ' Two-base hite—Moican. Critz " (%). | Mitchell's bad start thi 2 \lelillo walked. Robertson's single to St. Louis, 9: Washington, 1. Russell Snowberg . " | The simply ‘got the idea,’ if | wh & : Picinich, ~ Walker. Nixon. Grimes. Roush; - 2 ’ 1is morning to EBE s Aot = L | Mot B GeranmiTa Al Ampen. .. F dnd That gang simply ‘got the idea, if|{when he ran into the grandstand chas- | Henline. Three.base hit—Frihers. Home | What happened, Hagen's wonderfui right was lons enough to get Meilllo| Bowot £ Geseland, > o Warran G - Megiadts | vou know what T mean, and, getting |ing a foul. run—okan. Stien haze— P Sacri- | feat would have been more conyine o only, but McManus el New . & 5 5 i arted right, have tears » 3 h cee—Critz, Roush, Walker, M able | ine ¥ i . ew York, 6: Chicago, . Bhwiced ;:9(:I‘L|’;‘:.hl have been tearing things e, 7 iy | OpmeOrlta (Rluaiy. Walker, Mav. |ing and satisfactory in other circum. »ul mark on the left field wall for : ‘ See sta e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Hunter . 5 I R 4 b fitoutie; ehasing thoth wuniers iom = 4 o s Ta—Fied Wil _ _m,i;.nm_-.»} “We have practically the same out 'cr"’lg and Blop: Laft. o pastos ; The same paper, in bold-faced type. ourth tally was chalked up by Fmond ' Pugh uzatti | fit mow as the one tha s Meusel it 77 Philadeinhia. 6. Bases on bail 1y ol aced type. . fit now as the one that was gooc Meusel I deln! ases on Dalle_— declares: ““According to the unwritten the Nationals in the ninth. Bluege | 18—Lou Fink 4 - 3 enough to cop with in 1925, a really 8 Ferrv.In 8 offt Willoughby. 3: off Dean, 2. Strue New York. Uhiladelphia. | Detroit. Washington, Philadelphiu, EENEENH D Round. EPS @o e g wm 8 g awn 18—Tow Dawson. .... : ‘out—By May b, L 2. te—Off Wil- | Jaw of golf, a 8] beat out a grounder to deep who —Flwood Wolf [Tk and 1. & stronger one, in fact. They haven't b arvall s Tourmhy. 1 3 515 Somiies: off Deant 0 1h | Groqualiy - 2Een should have been but Gerber, who persisted in throw —Hen_Shaw ‘gotten the idea’ vet this season, but : 0 Sprder: § 14 inhines " Hit by pitched hall =By wil- | 1S : ing, heaved past McManus, and Ossie i o X a1 ¢l it. If they do, if the pitchers start Ring.p Pfirman’ and Reandon. Time of game—: : X er and Vincent Rowland official timer. | It (1€ they do. if the plichers start bt 8 | Bours 11 inuies: Following are the cards of the for some unknown reuson the latter | ¥es : [ POLO éAMES.AhE W | e o et Jus pulled up at the far corner. Bluege | Phil'phia 7 | capable of staging a spurt just as sen otals. .31 6 27 otals. 62710 ounted. however, as Ruel drilled inty | Chieago, 3 ON sational and effective as any seen to( jBatted for Savder in eichth. SPECTATOR INJURED. ”om ~ a double § Joe Harrls batted for | Cleveland Chicako. T 3] 3] Bie=l 3 4 4 BY HARVARD AND ARMY |date. Pittshureh 0000200024 NEW YORK, June 18 (#). — N“'Em‘:fc;"en' ® grounder to Robertson. T e S TR e B—C St Louis. | 2 1 = B e S, N. une 19.—Harvard's | «No, sir, this race isn't over with |frisch, Meusel = ‘Twohase = hite—Moore. [ championships at Travers Island to- | 12 . == polo team galloped away from Prince- | ver, Something may happen to the [ ~Gooch. - Mensel "Stoton - pastiomWaelt? | day received & compound fracture of | Mitchell At Princeton—Yale, 8; Princeton, PR TUs e Chester-Biltmore Country, Club at Rye |} it rythi Dol OR i 0 K ey, 10880 on ; 5 ot o GAMES TODAY. , { T C: 3 ve |last Summer when everything looked | balls=—Oft Ring. #: off Kremer. 1. -Struck | the hands of & competitor. The weight | Hagen . At Cambridge—Harvard, 8; Dart GAMES TODAY. today, winning by 11 goals to so rosy for them and it seemed mm"‘“' O Ring” 5 5me% 0;, Y Barnes, | waq tossed by one of the lesser lights | Mitchell .. @ 33—F. S. Penjuke. . ... " 'F. and J. Special r , Muellere’.” Toughh b X pitcher—Wil- " : Timer P loraves wis clioini st | it cannot be said that they won't get | Plorence.. 1oMERY. (P nice—bonsr. © Hecormici Cards of the Match. made second. Peck's single to left was deep enough to score Ossie, but |and the batters start batting, they are Pt SIS , i A. Ferguson and ended the clash with | Detroit.. New York. 1000008607=4 a . Detrol 509 | o 3 Hugmen Dus to Stump. 1 0 72| thaniel Kahan, a spectator at the | - | Bs the Associated Press. g P | pruns—Cuyler, Wrjght, Grantham. Gooch. | Metropolitan Junior Track and Ifeld |, 11 o AR | Hag COLLEGE BASE BALL Boston. ton in the opening game of the inter- [ Yankees to put the skids under them, | Frisch. - Satrifoes—Ring. Wrishe Do il . e ankees : 5 Bl : the skull when he was hit in the B collegiate polo tourney at the West | just as the Athletics hit the toboggan rpathaiy and Wrisht. Lot on Dasen head by a discus which slipped from | Out— mouth, 2. Washington at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at New York, West Point defeated the Penn Mili- [ they couldn't possibly be headed off. | Barnes, \ i it by Diteher—By | in the discus competition whose name | In— e o Gie ma Sa e A At Amhegty — Amherst, 8 Wil-| New } t Chieago, St Louls at Brookiyn. tary Coll in the c ca v Bathes” nsne 3 d t Detroft. Chicage a¢ Clneinnati. ry College in the second game of ' You never can tell in base ball, as'Barnes tcher—Ring. Um- | e wi & AT i H: i liams, 8. (RIS the tournament. ® to 1. somebudy once said, and {f the Russ—Mesurs rsener oraa+ 28 MO HEl e ien T ' @