Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 42

THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. - C JULY 1,. 1926.. Nationals and Yankees Will Be Here Tomorrow to Continue Their Hostilities SERIES BEGINNING TODAY COMPRISES FIVE BATTLES Harrismen Bid Farewell to Boston by Taking Last of . Series, 8 10 5, Due in Great Measure to Good Flinging of Morrell. BY JOHN B. KELLER. II'.\\ YORK, July 1.-This afterncon the Nationals were to enter a stretch of five games with the Yankees, two to be played here today and three in Washington, the latter series starting tomor- sbw and running through Sunday. About the best the Nationals can hope 10-do in the five games is pull themselves above sixth place and that may be a tough job, for in 11 engagements this season the holdover champs have defeated the Hugmen but three times Although the Yanks would not relish it, they could lose all of the games to be played with the Nationals before next Sunday ends and still retain a good lcad in the American League race. They are too far ahead of the pack to be annoyed in on c i ) All the XNatior f t eries in Boston in addi- 5 5 vesterday was the knowledge a pitcher who can step to the slab k. tory over the cll they may ha 1 good day’s <ood in Telie roles this season, until this final &ame of the Red Sox series no one | fufte knew what he could accomplish | an'a starting flinger Well. Bill did wych hetter than the other voung fellows Bucky Harris has nsed at Aifferent times this <eason 1ds Only Five Hits. Bill let the Red Sox down with five hits, three of which were bunched in one inninz that enabled the Fohl .men to tie the game. and but for a couple of streaks of wildness would | Totals not have heen hadly damaged in the | postON. rmn column Several times Bill was | Flagatead, ef. in tght corners, hut never once dic |Haney. b. he “holler for help. He deal of pitching nerve WASHINGTON. Tar, ef Ruel. e, Morrell, showed 2 .. 2o Winzfleld. p. . Fitzzerald* Welzer. n. Rocenthalt . Russell. . Zahniser., Heimach? follnwe one the slab lonz he soventh (n become the losing hurier. and Paul Zahnise: finished The lection of curve was raked for ies, includin homers by € oslin, and the latest of the Nationals, Danny Taylor This Tavlor person, playing for the first time in the big show. zot | along well. He 1 couple of hingles hesides »und tripper 1 q at home The Goose. thanzh, carried o the batting honors of jthe ‘day with four wallops enough [ z Totals E Ed ~Ratted for Wingfleld in fifth inning. +Ratted for Welzer In sixth inning. Batted for Zahniser In ninth inning. Washington. 20 Boston. ... o iy Fanniner, Begins Early. Zahniser: ! the outset of the | pne: when Goslin got hold | fine. eld’s first pitch of the frame | (Shanes d the ball in the right field | PG Yime for a civeuit tripper. Tay- | minotes. ¢ over the bleacher barrier | zht center hezan the Na Al's third inn X nut—By_Morrell. . Hits—O0 Wingfleld, 8 in Welzar, none in 1 ‘innin n Yo inning: off Zahniser, 3 i Hit by vitched y " ) Losing pitcher—Russell. o Evans. Connolly i of hours eame—’ = INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. F R. E. eame— 15 all the Fohlmen the first three ses ot a runner on thiz time. city 3 L manx and Schulte: Brame. Reddr and Dalr Manners had forced Wilson 4 a the 4 Red Haney helped the fourth with a looper to n Goslin and Peck | Todt walked, but Tavlor. After Rice 1+ tn deep rizht . and Morrell hit vildness 3 i g mninz hetwee 1ce rmahlen <8 a Joxle. Sorrell. Malex and O'Neill hell Bolen and Lake. Only zames plaved cusl Bi } AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. plate when pitch =5 it pa o ntine : 5 3z 1 16 1 Koupal s E 14 0 1 Jonnard and McMenemy: Wilson. Harric Hollingsworh and Gowdy. Byler. Indianapolis 1 Columbus 3 4 Wisner. Burwell and Hartlex Sommers. Zumbro. Faeth and Bird nals came rizht e ii oft the 1o center wrificed. Following lin <kied to Flagstewd Judge lined a Uonz the right field ehalk counting hie two team mates. | *h. the Red Sox deadlockrd zotting two of their thres rwo men had heen retired nd with a triple v and zot home Atlanta 2ot hehind Ossie to cut | Birmingham ve. but was hurt and had | McLaughlin and Brock to Myer. Jake then re. | Tt and Yarsan ed on first while Regan lofted i Nl . and Shaner popped Aver | i ) ase, Frot “and Mackes: Grn. Killeen and | wile Fohinacker | ind Stokes Mohile ohl sent i R i Biemiller st Paul .10 Kansae Citx. .. . » N Johneon and Hoffman: Sheehan. Dumorich in sher and Shinault Annhle mark In the si the game runs after odt st 10 the rig Lonieville s Toledo o Cullop and, Meser: Woolfolk, M Pfcfler and Heving SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R aas 7 15 10 E H 13 PR “Kells| Merz. Stew- wsaz 3 10 \zain and jamminz went ney il Martina. 300 13 a2 and Reed New Orleans. .. Settlemyra Merritt Hilton and Dowte Chattanooza Little Rork to bat trike and pitch. Jown the v scorinz stead’s walk Haney hois The third ene he socked .5 10 ht field line for a double, | 0 b hd Topper. Flag- in filled the hases ninth batter up in the | 0 Tates. McEvoy and D. Anderson: Baslin | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. R‘l;ha;\ ,;'lr=fl!l-'|ur? 2 e " y H'a:hrl‘- t. I’VV’E msloo l]smv"g? e PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Seattle. 0. 5: Sacramento, 4. wood. & Oakland’ 8. Griffs Break Deadlock. | In the seventh the Nationals broke | the deadlnck. They got 1 cell, third Red Sox pitcher of the dax. | quickly. Tavior walked ani Bucky | \crificed. Rice's one-baser | For “avlor and Goslin's single Mision Sortland. 9 Holls Francisco, 3 TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas 9: Beaument. 2 San “Antomo. 4 Fort W Houston. & acored zent 1 of the ze reached newy pitcher. Zahniser, for iy 20 Jacobson and Rice scored. Just for mood measure, the Na tionals added more runs to their total in the ninth. Rics walked and Gos- lin got a single with a slow roller .o Haney. Judge sacrificed and RBluege's one-haser te left sent Sam and the Goos=e home. Bucky Harris' second error of the day helped the Red Sox to a tally in the ninth. After Heimach, batting | for Zahnizer, retired by Judse's | great catch ead walked and Haney Flaggy was pe mitted to amble to third and counted when Boss Burcky fumbled Todt's grounder. But Bucky came back to throw out Jacobson COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Vickshurg, 6 Jacksan. 3 Gultoort. "5 Alexandria."4 Gniy two plave SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Albany. 4 Savannah St. Augustine.” 4 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Lakehnd.’l Orlando, 0. Sanford. 11° Bradenton. 8. ;«n Frore. 80 20 Pererstun a I is a great racket that instinct tells you why o M"Q‘l"""(r‘ i shots you formerly mis Columbuie. 3 (R innings) sonville, 7:8 omy! Come in and Spalding Racket. Your Old Hat flade New Again Cleantne. Blocking and Remodeling by Exparts A BASE BAL American League Park Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A M. 1338 G STREET, N. W, Friday WASHINGTON, D. C. 3:30 Autograph H. A. K. strung All-weather Ferm e w two wonderful when hased if fcially _adopted for hard court 2.0 2—8 o0 | and | and A SQUIRREL — Seneca Indian IBELIEVE IT OR NOT. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office,) HAS SMOKED A PIPE DAILY For |03 YEARS French horse. WON #320,000 — —By RIPLEY THE BOSNIA AREA ~0f Jugo-Slavia DRINKS 43 GALLONS OF Libuor PER CAPITA — Including Chuldrery | Joek HuTeHISON DROVE 240 YARDS WITH A PUTTER REDS WILL WIN FLAG, - HENDRICKS ASSERTS CHICAGO, June 1 (#).—Manager Jack Hendricks of the Reds can't see why fandom, viewing the resolute hold his club has taken on the Na- tional League lead, persists in skepti celly wondering “how long will Con- cinnati keep it up.” “The Reds will keep it up enough to win the pennant,” Hen dricks proclaimed last night, point- ing to an outfleld topping the National League hitting and suggesting that Cincinnati has the greatest pitching staff in the circult. The Reds, he recalled, are the only elub in the league with a first-string pitcher in the bull pen ready to re- leve a starter. Next to the Reds, St. Louls looks like the most formidable pennant con- tender to Hendricks. long chances. AMERICAN LEAGUI YESTERDAY'S RESUL’ Boston, | Washington. o 2 21 13394 94 | dinals, who defeated the Pirates, to | TODAY'S GAM Washington at New York (double-header). Roaton at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Louls, Pittaburgh. 2. : Chicago, 2—8. Boston, & (13 innines). Philadeiphia. 9. STANDING OF THE ¢ St ph I ) \ ( ' 2| Phitadel; START WITH THE GRIFFS EW YORK, July 1. N Alex Ferguson | ‘hc reported to the club only ¥ | In five trips to the plate Taylor got | a homer, two singles, a pass and sent | a grounder to the second sacker. Hi infield roller to Regan of the Red S was the first play of the zame, Taylo leadinz off in the National battinz order He got his homer in the outset of | the third round. It was a drive intc | the centerfield end of the right-field bleachers, 4 tremendous hit for a cured from the Buffalo Internationals in exchange for broke into the big show in great style. day morning, Manager Harris thrust : ; 2 | the recruit into the line-up right off the reel and Danny went over with a and Devine: Dyer and Morrow. | hang in the final tilt of the series with the Red Sox. | right-hand swinger and one of the few . | ever knocked into that zection of the | Bgston stand by a battér of that per sulasion. Taylor started the fifth frame with single to center, walked to start the enth and with two zone in the eighth bea stop Rigner. He scored three times Afield he had thrce chances and | handled them all well. In the fourth | inning he came in far to get Jacob He took care of Flaz in the fifth and in the | son’s looper. | stead's loft after a short run. Taylor cannot be expected to con tinue playing at such a rate, but he certainly was impressive in his major league debut. In backing up Bluege in the sixth inning yesterday Peck was struck on the right knee by Jacobson's drive and had to retire from the game. Buddy Myer went to shortstop for the remainder of the afternoon, but there was a chance that the Rajah would be back on the job tod: Goose Goslin partially atoned for his miserable day afield Tuesday with a good day at bat vesterday. He got a homer and three singles in five times at bat in the last of the Boston pitchers. except Welzer, and Goose did not face Tony, |the rightfield bleachers. from Judge these days. The fi Shake hands with a great racket SomEwHERE among the Spalding Autographs will better your game. And the minute your hand findsit, your tennis it is great. The perfect balance that only a fine racket gives you. The “‘feel” and “grip” that inspires you to make sed. And the wonderful sturdiness which allows a Spalding Autograph to be restrung year after year. That is econ- shake hands with a with selected 2, Ot aplit gut, $13.50: with her rackets f models at $10. Au enired. the United champlonships, each 50 cents. toxraph The Spalding Plug! l—of States Lawn Tennis Assoclation | seventh he captured Regan's hoist | out a grounder to Short | |lon-barrier. But Sam managed to pull games, hitting all of the Red Sox | the Goslin's homer in the second inning | | was a terrific wallop. The ball travel- | |ed on a line to a point high up in| Fancy flelding is keeping many hits | t time | 2 g | -Danny Taylor, chunky outfielder recently pro- Pitcher Although he batted in the Red Sox series wind up. Joe rifled the sphere toward right only to have Todt make a spectacular leaping catch of the drive A s<nappy stop and throw by Regan, | Red Sox secondsacker, kiiled a run in | the third round. When Judge gave | the ball a hard sock. Rice darted from third base, but Regan made a r Kling pick-up and his heave to s arrived ahead of sliding Sam. Morrell lost a hit in the through some stellar fielding by Rig- | ney. Red Sox shortstop. Topper ran | behind the middle sack for a_ stop of a skipping grounder and nabbed Bill with a lightning throw. i fourth | When trying to get to Todt's drive that was good for a triple in the sixth, | Rice collided violently with the pavil | himself together in time to retrieve | the sphere. | Bluege gave the fans a thrill in the eighth with a stop of Shaner's’ siz. | zling grounder. Ossie scooped the ball out of a cloud of dust and whistled it to Judge well ahead of the batter. Tt fell to Judge's lot to make the banner flelding play of the day. In| the ninth, Heimach batted for Zah niser and socked a liner right down the first base chalk mark. Judge leap- ed to the foul line for a backhand catch that drew a fine cheer from the fans RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. AB. H. SB.RBLAve. - Taslor Reeves 352333835, 222-383. o 203 comn.TEa333888L08852Y 32 9 9w ot 9 CLTETTOIE- N Ect wREESARBS 9B E R * i imigigmai wma B8R0 ©922:922329339021UAUIBNDNIDD ©0093322usu: Thomas = 5 a B Complete Games ©090uo03:5wAD= zamen. oomEaTcanEom uarted. Morrell 3= pitched. P> 3 Ruether Coveleskie Ogden . Paimero . Johnson 2308w Innings HEReIRS & 00OmB=URIaS Won. 00onsm=wau=3 Lost. LANE WINS TRAP TITLE. L. L. Lane of Chester, Vt., formerly a member of the Washington Gun Club, recently won the trapshooting championship of his State in a tour- nament staged at Montpelier. He broke 187 targets in 200, Mount Vernon swamped the Claren don Baptist nine yesterday in the Sun day School Base Ball League, 16 to 8. L{‘:eke held the Baptist batters to six = Cash In On Your Old Tires—NOW!! We get good prices for second- hand tires—pass this saving on to you—and thus considerably reduce the cost of your new set! Furthermore—our price list on NEW Goodyear Balloon and Reg-' ular Tires assures you some real bargains! Buy Your Fourth of July Motor Necessities NOW!! Little @ Compary Automobile :Acce;go.rl'ec and Radio E;;_ui;:_m_ont 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. Phone MAIN 67 TODAY'S GAMES. Thiladelphla at Boston. Stk ot chicasa ™ Yadt ot Chicaso, S Touis at Pittsburh. PLAYERS HEAVILY INSURED. OAKLAND, Calif., July 1 (P.— Reese, second baseman, and Ly shortstop. each have been insured for £100,000 by the Oak- | land Pacific Coast League club. Reese is 20 vears old and Lary 19. They are known, as “the keystone kids" and constitute the fastest com bination In the history of the O {land team. One ready to smoke— two in foil for safe He is pessimistic over Pittsburgh’s | PAN American Cigar Co. . - By ‘N & is a Pirate. Washington got. Jimmy Johnston Giant uniform as a pinch hitter. Braves, and the Giants have sent ( to_Toledo. | “Taylor, Washington's outfielder | from Buffalo, hit a home run and two | singles in his first appearance with the team yesterday. Goose Goslin made a homer and three singles. So the Reds were beaten, 8 to 5. Enabling_the Macks to beat the | New York Yankees, 5 to 4, Jim Poole zot a homer in the sixth, and in the | ninth doubled with bases filled. Spurgeon and Joe Sewell | slugging attack that gave Cleveland an 1103 verdict over Chicago, each registering a double and two singles. Ed Wells, serving for Detroit, dis- tributed elght St. Louis hits care- fully and won, 4 to 1. Fifteen innings were required for the New York Glants to down the Boston Braves, 7 to 6. Fred Lind- strom made & homer which tied the count in the thirteenth. He started the final inning rally with a single. In Brooklyn, when the Dodgers de- feated Philadelphia. 11 to 9, Rrooklyn got 17 safeties and the Phils 16 Four of them were home runs, one by Herman of Brooklyn and two by | Harper and one hy Wrightstone of | Philadelphla. Herman's homer fol- | lowed a long protest over what the { Phils claimed was his third strike. { And the homer was due to the ball | bounding into the bleachers. Cincinnati divided a double-header with Chicago, permitting the Car- Associated Press. gain half a game. The Reds captured the first contest behind Luqne. 3 to 2, but bowed to superior hitting in the second, 9 to 4. | The Pirates’ loss by a scora of to led ol CLUBS MAKING CHANGES; JOE BUSH NOW IS PIRATE EW faces are appearing daily with the major league base ball clubs in their efforts to overtake or keep down their foes. Pittshurgh hopes for better pitching from him than Joe Bush row kas made his first appearance in a Neis has been sent to Buffalo by the ote, this year's Holy Cross captain, 2 was their sixth straight, and the second sethack for Lee Meadows. The bespeckled moundman walked two in the ninth just before Lester Bell un leashed a homer, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGU Batting—Ruth, Yankees, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 71. Hits—Burns, Indians, 104. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 31. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 14. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 2 Stolen bases—Meusel, Yankees, 14. " ‘;lil('hlng—shlute. Indians, won 7, ost 1. 91. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Bressler, Reds, .3 Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 60 Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, and Reds, 93. | Doubles—Frisch, Giants: Bottomley, | Cardinals, and Wheat, Robins, 21. Triples—Wright, Pirates, 12. | Homers—Bottomley, Cardinaly, 1¢ Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 1 l'l'lchinz—Rhem. 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