Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 51

i e | WINDSOR RESULTS | SLIPPING HUGMEN'S LEAD | KEEPS FLAG HOPES HIGH Cincinnati’s Advantage in Senior L That Base Ball Independence Day Tradition May Prove Bloomer in Its Case. RY GEORGE EW YORK, July 3.—One of the heritages of base ball that will not down has to do with the old sa t runs: This bewhiskered old 4, has heen tottering along since the d. and win who now play base hal the heroes of the Ihe Yanks wil saying holds true, September. They of on July 4. The Reds are coming into the in the ional League with that is smaller than the Yankees several molecules. The Reds' might almost be caljed a leading ment, but they o entitled to honor of being considered serious!y possible char The percentage of hope in favor the Yanks as champions, as against | the July 4 percentage of the Reds, is about § to 1. . But neither team may | finish on top. Ol July 4 may be clear out of his prophetic beat this vear 1f the Yanks can be slammed for : consecutive series of game t fewer than five, they will come ha 1o the field with such rapidity that they will be only a fighting element as agaiust a leading element The Yanks have been droppin; some time. They seem 1o be winui and the relative number won and lost has not cf but they are reachir base ball race where terrific shrinkage in victories mean only ints. i only way 4o/ dereat the Yank 8 for at least three clubs to lead a combined attack. That hasn't de-| veloped to date, although that isn’ saying it can't develop. Someth may happen to the New York team to cause first one cog, then two cogs and | then a third to yield under the straur} of grinding the grist—and then the leaders may find that a crippled wheel | can wreck all_the machiner New York Attack Tells. The great attack possessed by the ‘Yanks has held them in the van. If the attack should stop when the er-| rors collect, this team may have to| wield the most valiant stick it ever | tried to wield to win another Ameri can League pennant. ts geatest good fortune has been that the teamn which | it finds so hard to defeat, the Ath letics, has found it harder to defeat | other teams. If the Athletics had run as wild against Washingtos they have against St. Louis it might have been different In the National League the tradition isn't worth much the copper dust which fiies off when rubbed with flannel. The Tteds are just about Plrates were last seasou they hava been up longe burgh was up. 1t Q of July 4, 1925, reached the top in gue. Cincinnati's fuwst ession this vear I wer id Amer Ansonia ofting lead o lead | ele the | ax | much, ge in a niean and slender | penny where the although than Pitts the week Pitisburgh the Nationa! week gnd was on Last year Pittsburgh dropped fre first place the first week in August. and many fans said it was the old story of the Pirates getting something they couldn’t handie. But they came back. Fred Clarke was with and he had a lot to do with bringing them back. This vear they haven't got up. A4 if they don't fling the tootsies with more abandon in the base ball Charleston, they are go 0 be anothe: of those teams which find the taxk of winning one about all they can endure for years. This July 4 dangerous National 1 der the na full of spirit, charger: Managers who have been through the base ball mill w where the St. Louis club sits than on | the Cincinnati perch. because they always figure the waiting team has little better chance than the throne team. The players on the leading team are nervous and play under a strain. A team in the lead must have lots of reserve, and sumehow the team which is on its heels always seems to be bubbling over with reserve. (Copyright. 1026, af will he a_most rk e snorting in the gue swbles. It goesun e of Cardinals, and it is like all famous black there hor furlongs— 4 10 (Stev 104 0105 Fieide. & to 1 iy Buniy. 112 econd: Headaway. v, Time. 10 Queen’s Eollv. | Compat. Come On “owl. Manwell Joan Toicen also ran plds up: .-(cry'v_ orace Groom, 126 won 1"to 0 1. 6 o b rawford. % to 3. y“mw 183" (Kienger) A7,. Beauval. Bri and Rocl also ran olds: 6 furlons- 50"t 3. 7 10 L 115 (MeAtee) 115 (Eilis), even, Time. 1 Mormask. Houne: Matiner, Watlinson . Clearants and Witchmount also ran. FOURTH RACE. iy Crusa . Gt Won: Chagee. Play. 10 out, gecond {hird | Time.” 2 irbine o TETH —-Harris 11 8 to 5. won FIRST RACE. Bennie Khayan. 11 1.2 to 1. won: Fu ensi. 610’13 to 1 Partington .7 to Rigolo, - Roval Highness. Lenny Rubin, Red. Rock am Shirlev. Jailai and Ray SECOND RACE. hase about C. Crawford) 1% miles— 407 ot and | | olds un 14y miles e 1% T 137 ude ). even, t0 ', second: 'Dave, (Weiner . to . “third T50: 0% Devass Fleetwood, Belphrizonia and Buttercup Tan “SITH RACE longs—{rosafire. 1, won 5.7 %t 10, serondil "Fator) i e o SHatict pon. Hantonan: Dunbeath and Mysterious also ran. P -olds up: 61 (Maiben ). 9 to 1 Bumpkin, 117 secor e FIRST RACE, 2.vemr-olds; N arets, 113 (Burns) $2 38 RCEICN: Kamakani, 113 . 290, 60, second; Fable. 102 (Manden). 35 04 fhird. Time, 1:00. Willie K.. Summel. Sa rifice, Gems to Let and Golden Bloom also Facoza, 109 (Church) | Time, 2:01%. Lampu Betsy ick anid Quesnida alo x THIRD RACE, S-year-olds and up: longs—St. \'u|0n|h| 112 (Schaefer). $9 40, $7.30, S3.35. won: Laddie Buc I 115 iThomas), $10.40, $5.40, second: Aversion, 107 (Mann), $7.05, third. Time. 1:12% Panic, Robert Maxwell, Duadley. Bradley’ Tony.' Opperman and Aucilla also ran. FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olde and up: 6 furlongs—Tamarind. b5 (Erickson). $4.40, %820, $2.75, won: Forecast Second. 109 (Thomeon), $6.60, $3.65. second: Vanloo, 85 (Peternel). ‘$3.70,third. Time, Thornton, Hillardo. Doc Gaiety. Downs View and Quartz Sinter aiso ran FIFTH RACE. 3-vear-olds up: 14 milbs ~Wheatstick, 114 (Munden). $3.40. $2 .40, 3 : Kathleen Crosby. 107 (Hooper) d; Deronda. (Erick- Time. 1 Eight- 3 Request IXTH RACF. 3.vear-olds and up: 1 mile -—Son Ami. 108 (Hooper). $11.50. $5.20 SE30. wou: Huntsman 112 (Mooney 50, second : Alletache. 103 (Petes sel) 0 third. Time, 1:404 . The tor, Haopy Birthday. Bool, and Offsn z also ran. SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oiis and up: 1+ mn Bnrk—(ey Square. 103 (Walker). uso $3 40, won: Martingale. 113 1.‘% d tur- *s.. pecond; " Norse- 240" R Jlnl -‘nn.. he chamoions thians m | ¥ 110, | E | Brumtiel | B ADWIC! that ru hip.” avs when t saw excited spectators of id their ican League K. 1 grand g Tul Lead the leagu w dads of 1 in v ontests wodo Tf ot CAPITAL CITY LOOP TEAMS HAVE LET-UP The t the sen eir holid th: sched zames in 1k a sy “eague day nior ules peria e Capita mall one nines have 1 and the taday's 1 City Base ague So s‘lm‘nuumnun on heeze Lids whic e old the Yanks wi'l win the penuant in the sodden days of | department of the course, will have a better lead than many a team has lnm\(u!‘\i fact completed | ist of Ball Three games will be plaved in the sunior Smith ch in se ad e teams play section In et the A ind, and th ons at class. fields fu ction A o P ztees on d sthe F) arting at 3. Midget games are as follows: « 1 o'cloc at 1 ics on v inal standing of the and the weel Southerns at Apollos k: o'clock Vest 1y stand. West Ellipse, Congressi ruish the r the junio aza at 3 o'c division and the same number the midget onals onl ria tock B the Chaconas Juniors Ellipse dia reers ackle Dotk East E vs and Hohoe: pse tield ings of the | and midget clubs follow Auth's monts rdinals | Brookiand SENIOR ( JUNIOR ( Cong ssionals JUNIO! E cl { Sonthern Aztecs Independints Au New Haiens Cormthians . | Southerns Celtion . Apolle Hobo! S0 ) ™, SCOND) R, ngs—Totn ). S2.15. S5 third o third d them | D furlong: 53,60 Alaney ) (Bulcroit) e Court Pangin and Tirew RAC shel ¥ FOURTH rlongs—Rac 3875, 10, 1o, Alany') 8480 (McCran og Bell RAC Bally uld prefer 1o be | miles—; hrv K TMcAlany ) chatn 11 5. XY also ran. ACE (Bhiflipe)” R CLASS MIDGET ¢ 1 Superline & .3y ear-ol nette. won' Boi second: Bl Time. 1 Flying o4 Ever also 12 doye D. 10 won second Time. won id Les (Jenk Grey Da second: L third. Foy, Prophec 20, & ‘amika, Countess Kirklad. Rosth, Orphelin, M LAss LAss Wood also Tan (Foden) AL 100 Jssoms 107 09, Mine Ford and up Orban, ¥ Emmy.” Al 1t I 106 111 ol I Ted, War Elm Cands second Bob Qi bids and us) iy Tim ip. (Bl Haldeman. 144 Rebu. E, 4-vear. won 0. 5,80 Scraps. second third. “lab and LATONIA RESULTS FIRST RAC sl SHA0. won S50 serond third. “Time. Elizabethtown N 38 %4 Bi q (Garner ) Billy THIRD RA vards—Sip 'rmu' 1:43 4. Se. w 0. 85 16, Mihind linthors P Baugi an 0 panisb 280 $5.8 wa Creel 4\,.4(,}?“ $ Try 0||! Auths at 1. nior terms | unior Mayes, R the b tilts “orin Hipse on s Vs, 300 ik Pt 000 Fauy and up, lozist islander aud Bals thiete MCiian) Yol Buzz { 104, U sS40 roft); 107 1-5 and adical Nonchalant. i 100 Midnight 40 Jo. o’ 380, ay* Nell NLCoN Rose. Tawn third Sola M whit hees Do Diancila wiao Tan For'itit Seminnia wan: Ortieb. 1 3.60, Dawn o i Blabber, SIXTH RAC longe—Lord 2560, Horn) . 113 mioie. SEVEN' miles—Lady 31040 0., ), Umnnav;‘ w 2550, wmird, Emis Radiance, ; m). 7.50. 0 second; third Sh40 RAC RACE, 108 (Garner) 12 (Pool) B ol i) P 6,507 third i Beach Bensinger. Lalzo rau. S-year-olds: oltiletti) . Maria, “kecond: third. _Tim Virg year- Granite, | frice Kin ter and B 33 Von, " 90 on: Alloy, “écond:’ N 2-year- (Howar 06 T 1% aw 3680 126 (Morte: elen's ne, 2:03. P nia; Barbara, olds and up (Heupel) . “(Cooper) 102 (Garner), 105 (Y’ Any Babe, longs 53,40, 15 coond Tim A iles— ), $5, nson ) 1 ission. Dark outh and Parco aiso ran © fur- $11 115 | “ates) | Saar, Fuo, olds: rd) $7.50. fild Notes, 113 (Pool) . Predominant, Time, 1 113 (Bj :01. " Charley 1 nént, Long Champs and Eric also ran. furlopgs— $4.30, .20, chon) | Irwin; Capt."a “Applejack, Shista’ Grany, Chabpic and aleo D, . i, x: tt,Dutcl RACE, Kindred, ran won: Tale second: Time, n Spats, B.year-olds and 103 (Jones) . qua,’ 109 Sun Girl ‘and Coyne also ran. KD RACE, 3-year-olds and Clauricane, also ran FOURTH RACE. 16 miles—Febian, $2.70, 100 (Hexharh Edward ~ Gri Hand also rai VIFTH won: » 3 Third Shasta Bullet. Layrel Hall a SIXTH RACE. Shades of Nigl $3.90, wo 8750, 30 (Cheatham) | Majoe “Shasta SEVENTH ‘miles—R: 2.70, wo 81 80, "$2" ineay 32 90 RACE. —Comrade, 117 Sporf Trail, 114 ( . tedond: 117 Flag Lieutenint. Capists 130, ER ). $3.5 Borovar ear (Burke Don Time. 1 Shasta’ Lad, 150 rap 2-year-o hi, 111 Tnfatuatio; cond : 5370 ama. 108 second; hird. ), third. Time. Gliding’ Fox and Shasta King 107, I‘lrpullndrr ) )Ihml. $5.50, $: 40 nc:';‘)nd . thi Diego, (Pool ). thir 3-5. utte and Huquince also ran op > Tar-olds and (Burke ) second: 1 -year-olds Jones) ., anish Time, 1 Bond, and ~olde; B3 CS1T, %0750, cTaggart), 110 Miles Candy Roc 97, olds: 515 furlo £8.9 o, 111 (H Vernie S d. Time. 7.1 Campignol, (Harvey 110 (Hexman) up: 6 V). God, fur- $4.50. 107 no. 5. and_ up! $4.50. (Cheat: Name. 501 Operi faglongs $5.40, 8§ Pool 1. Prior: k and g 4 up: 0, Fato larmiey Stone. 108 iC} enhu:L ll—& SPURN II\!JUNCTION STOP RACE BETTING | By the CHIC Assoctated Press. ). July 3.-Overriding an prohibiting their inferfer- jence, the forces of State's Attorney | Robert 1. Crowe today stopped bet- !Ln:: at the opening program of the | titnois Jockey Club's new Washing- | ton Park course and arrested six sell | ers of mutuel tickets. | Sveculators who pressed their noses against the scree.s of the mutuel stalls in vain through the first three found tickets available for the fourth race. As soon as they put their money through the wicke ‘li(‘tn‘u! Gorman, assistant State's at- torney, and Tom O'Malley, command ng a special detall of police, speeded tomewood. nea suburb, and wore out before a justice of the peace *h warant |a se charging | olation of the State gambling laws. | | Winning “pu distribution” re- |ceipts on the fourth race were cash ed in and tickets for the fifth race sold while the officers were absent. {They returned and entered the offices | {of the mutuels. halted the sale of tickets, prevented the cashing of win- | ners' receipts in the fifth race and | confiscated enough tickets and other | | par. ‘to court as exhibits Before they seized the ope thelr equipment the delegation the State's attorney’s office was se with a copy of the injunction issued | eartier in the day to Robert Sweitzer. | | clerk of Cook County and of the jockey club. enjoining inter ference with operation of the mutuels pending # hearing Tuesday. The officials stuck the writ in files and roceeded 1o arrest mutue! men \C.C. FAWSETT LEADS "IN GUN OLUB EVENT “from | their | the and leg on rophy went 10| awsett vesterday in the weekly of the Washington Gun Club over the Benning range. e broke straight to get the high scratch score and broke 20 out of 24 in the doubles n 1 ngles events Jue Hunter was close behind Fawseit with o <49 and Parsons only Sone target buck | with 48, In the ti resulting from a number of possible 50s in the handi cap event Stine finally nosed out Dulaney and Cein by breaking 25 raight t Dulaney and 23 for | Cain R. D. Morgan seratch spoon “ arly doubles High the ¢« shoot won, the first lex | the distance handicafy event with { while E hroke straight tof win the second leg | PEORIA RESULTS I fur 5260 37400 an 6 u erimoe | olds and up 36,54 RACE. -yea: 310 ' Anderson Parnell 5 (Hol Fov! 104 (Merim 16 15, Glena. Tu con_and Tilusonist also RAC FIRST onze—Quict wor . Miss L seconit 1 Time, wiland Q) 0XD —Gon 'S0 (Andersc Kinburs and Sguire IRD RACE Sister Mauna s and up. " Boganzi fton, 115 5" Dea Allen ar 0 e 21 115 ‘ong. Guy II140.° 5140, s Time, 1:15 3 TSmith) . SA third fall; Botinie Lizzie, Marius. Lady 1t also ran AFOURTH BAVE. H-vfar-olds and’ up. 8 furlonge—Caligula’ 118 Moser). S0 0. %2 B0 wou' Firet Light. 110 (Allen: 12860 T55K0, second: May Buddy | {Banks). 340, thied. Time " 115 45 | Move O Seth. Gentry. Gilmore and CLl) { Red atso ran i T olds and up, (Cociyr 107 103 Rosumond. ACE. v Belle i1 140, won wib, sccond $9. tid Lillie RACE Again on “1am | berson 14 up; (Crowelly Sack. 101 105 Gunny 10, second mrd. Time Ifo ran 100 (Yerra 1100, won My 2. $6.00. sccond § R0 (Smith ). 85 ! and Franls Gailos VENTY] R. | Biddy. San Sa th e, 1 M. kHa Wood \!.'.uh\rvuun‘ AKRON RESULTS 3.year-olds and 5la 3 (Hutton . $48 80 Pantages, m"l o Comiieht. | “Hime, 1708 % (CORS IR Olir Guess FIRST RACE up rlong =-—Beretta 40, $6.40. won: Carmen TBooker . 3480, $3.40, se 106 (Eames), $3.20, th) Mary Mars, ‘Miliie 'G.. Pansy, Byeme, Bermiida dily. | ang Oak alsy rin SECOND RA( | furlongs—Margaretta E., won: Aunt Deda, second; Napan. 109 (Allen third, . Time, 1:08 3-5. “Esther Grin- | Miws Nan. Red Alex. Fox Tail, Last| Billy Waltz and Hampton Lady also | 7 vm~1 cear-olds and up: 5l | Jut Booker), S8, | 104 { Cogan ). | 36,40, | dei ids and up: Workman ). $12.80 Biossom _Hotse, mz: 830, s It Vo “Siird. ime. | tedwood and Pat up:_6 $11°20, ran THIRD RACE, 4 won .60, (Huth " Gussie Hampson alko_ran 3.year-olds and 99 (Hutton), FOURTH,RAC] furlones —Verbena, Hughes Granam. 103 (Mu 50, second: Wir ; S oo 0 DBy S6.R0, 3 u S320; third. Time. 104 Keaoiam ina Fox, Mitslo Megee and Cas: "Workman) . | tilla alse ran ¥ RACE. 3.year-olds and up: furlongs—Havana Electric, 108 won: * Royce 7, 480, $3 $4.20. second: Happy |87 Workman). “$5.20, Judy. '$3. third. Time. 1:08 St. Girard, . Benita, Pushlo, Conichon. Merry 0. and The Ulster also ri . SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile Winnipeg. 116 (Swanson). 3660, $3.20, woi: -~ Brownie Smilé, ~108 * (Domi 5620, 3480, second: Lally, 108 Vorkman). ' $3.50.° third. Tife, < 1:41. h Breese, [soscles and Mabel Seth also. EVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles—The Plainsman, 105_(Eames) . vvl 80, swuu $2.40. won: Eieid, 103 (Hut- . 80, 20, n(‘und. Soviet. 98§ IH nln ). $4.40. third. 1 -5. Mason Towle, Oil Lady and Duck also ran 3-year- n)dl nlld Il 1 mile 70 vnuls—“on:lnn(. nald) . 32 BO Weld( guml] 97 secand: Super] a’e U84, Shird, . b Recoup. Dr." McMillan, Erekindale sn 1 carno also ran 5 ba. (Murphy I Rools, ~ 101 delphia. : Schuylkill. The eight, with Fred Knopp as its coxswain, lines up as follows: Stroke, Aden Unger; No. 7, Benton Minnick; No. 6, Calvin Rogers; No. 5, Claire Shillinger; No. 4, Robert Sanders; No. 3, Al[lllll' Rogers; No. 2, C. E. Loops; No. 1, Edmund Auit. Ui m:er Sanders, Ault and the Rog- ers boys are Central athletes; Min- nick hails from Tech High, where he is to serve as captain of the gridiron eleven next season. All are rowing for the first time under Potomac col- ors. Loops and Shillinger had places in last year's junior boat. Both the Potomacs and Washington Canoe Club will enter crews in each of the four canoe events for seniors, double-blade fours, single-blade fours, tandem double-blade and tandem sin- gle-blade m against the mutuel |§ president | 118 | Ca | Zach BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including Games of Thursday). AMERICAN. CLUB su'rlm.. G. AB. R 732471 um'lr: 514 363 i hia oston PQ 1017 1083 Chicago Philadeiph 809 108 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Arranged according (o pomitions.) FIRST BASEMEN G.AB R H o Rurus, Cley. Gehrtz. K Sivlor s L. Todt, Bos duige. Wash. e et RRIDFR ST | Wambs. PL . Chi Spurgeon. ¢ Noreh'r, b Bishon.” 1 ved "‘ Ntew THIRD BASEMEN ugan, X Y43 15817 89 12 Dykes. Phi MeMuus, SL amm. Chi e, Phil . Wan. Det ey Bos Riven, Bop 8 Sewell un 1 1 aenig. Rizoe Hel'unn, Det Falk. Ch MONT Rice. ST Gus, Cobb, 4 | Winko, | Flagai'a Combs Rarrot Summi mi Det Bos Gt) 207 NOY 7110 6 Chi.df Cle < Phil R 2 1149 154 G 2 30 K010 46 R 5% 0 VSt s tial eunes, Was CATCHERS Bassier, 9614 34 8 4 Bos 33 Y 68 214 33 65 207 19 B 316 20 Colling. > Ruel, Waah ra'e. Phi Gastoi, B Crou Schalk, Chi Myatt " Cle Severeid, Wa 2 Manton. Det L2 3haute, Clay Karr. Clev Wined_ St Shocker, N.Y 1 5% Pate. ether, Holl'way, Wh'ehill, Dat Thu'ton.’ Chi Peanock, N'Y Johnson, Wa, Levsen,” Cle Jones. ' N.Y Braxton N.v Det Tk ahit b, Dauss. Det Heim'n P &R Thomas, Chi Uhle. Cleve. tder St allou,St | Gaston'Str Wetd, Ho Weizer.' Bos. Cov'akie Wa. | Emke B/&Ph’ Russell. Bos Quinn. ‘Phil.. Walb's, Ph.. Odgen, Wa Wiltse, Bos.. Stoner, Det. Ruffing, ~ Bos. Grove, Phil.. Tttt Sttty S e i e 2355357 2mDism Dot NEEN2RE% ~o220225: 0 4 i Pate. Phila &haiite, Cleve Dauss.” Det. . arb'er, Wash Pennock’, N. Braxton, Shocler! inn. Siler! Beall, N Hoyt! T a3 D T Johns. Det Marberey, W 28 Rommel, Ph.18 0 PITCHING RECORDS. W.L O Wingfield, Bos. 1 Levson, Cle: 1 Faber. Chi... 1 Holloway. Det. 4 Karr. Cleve. 1 Stoner. Det 4 Shawkey, N. Y 3 Wing'd. St L 6 Gaston. St T 4 v-nmm:rsu 2 Harris, P. B3 1 dohnson, Wa.. 6 Fdwards, Chi.. 4 Smith, Cleve. 3 Wiltse, Bos. .. 5 Gray. 'Phil .. 7 Rommel, 1hil. 8 Welzer, ‘Bo Rufling, Hos. Zahniser, Boa Thurston, Chi. Gibson. Bottoa, S0r, Thomas, Chi . Zachary, S 1 i wnmn'lt‘:h&.l Del, e wmono POTOMAC OARSMEN ROW IN PHILADELPHIA EVENT ISTRICT watermen plan to bid for the rowing honors as well as places in the canoe events at the peoplcs regatta tomorrow in Phila- [a 13-to-6 triumph over the Boys’ Club A junior eight carrying the colors of the Potomac Boat Club and in- cluding in its members a number of schoolboy athletes has been added to | for the day. the crews that are aiter the trophies offered in the annual meet on the Biggs, O. Biggs, Earnie Millar, Jimmie Burch and B. Smith will paddle for |4 Potomac. The other club is sending Harry Knight, Karl Knight, Marc Fore. C. W. Havens, W. D, Havens and H. N. Miller. Philadelphin u | | Theves | Hirper, NATIONA CLUB BATTING Cincinnati hicao. 0 3 280 4 Pittsb'gh. St Louis Boston i, U 3354 500 605 178 ! CLUB FIELDING G. PO 7% 1850 70 186G 71 104 70 1830 68 1806 09 1855 30 19 30 E, DPIP.Pot 50 1 H70 o 05 X8 o0 i3 0 105 i 1 68 17K0 1018 119 69 0 tsburgh . 68 1820 851 111 72 0 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Chicaxo Hoston Brookivn 903 Folwon Kelly N Wrights'e, Pl Granthani, Pit MeInnis, gt Fournier. kn bipp. Cii Terry, N.'¥ Eottom's, St Burrus, Bos Griom, Chi Chi Bl ¥ 3 14010 P8 AN 10 1 0 G 0 SECOND BASEMEN L. 67 204 46 89 052 2 50 0k iyne. e wter Moore. Piils Hin Pitts Fit [T i STOR’ on Piits Cht 0it. Bua Sand, 1 Farre, Vacksor Marany e St Ciny St CiBi nelli Toporcer Enmimer Bohue. “hrist scott Mokan Young Boush owii. sn Cin, 44 101 n o if o ler Bisden 4t Wiikon. e o Hoim: 1 i Nygi g e Xy ¥ Riln i H:-.n;x.w;:-“ i e Bl uthie, St 1 X By ler SUL-\ Y Biin P Tnst n Bo P T T Piiie 40 Hox ‘5 Heniine Florence, Goorh H_-A]:nms '. _rr o \ PRSI Gongales fos v y Phil Ehrhardr. Rk Donohue. Ciy Tiicas. Cin Cooney. ' Bos ixev. Cin B illouehby arnes. Bkin ooty ean Ph; Mitchell. Phit Bentley. Phil Neis. Noie. “Boston ST i Pitt Bkin e Merdaws G B e “Biccs arison. ' P, e Pl die. TP Blake. Cny. 0 sraham, Bos. . Benton, . Bos th: N.Y M‘-Oml n. N. oRridgs Py ,H ago . Chicago. & Greenf'd. Fitzsim iz SERIRRET rere e Hear, Pleree My Cin PITCRING Ww.L Rixey. Cin i iohni. St. L. aines. St . Me dows. Pitts. Jones, Chi Kaufman, McWe'y. Keen. St Lucas, Donohue. Kremer, Pitts. Hearn. " Bos. . Grimea, Biin . A Greent'd., ' NY Sitenert” Phn: Mays, Cin. Songer, Piiis.. Barnes. Bkl Ardr. © MeGraw, B Root. Chi Sherdol, St 1. Mor’soni. Pitts Aldridge. Pitts. Carlson, Phil.. Petty, Biin 1 iz Chi. Bkin. 1. Cin, Gin. Ring. Tuaie, Dean: BRI Sini o MeOuiin: N.¥. enton, Bos “oones. Bos Town: Chi Vill'by. P Cin PR B CXETIE PNt v Hallahan, St.1. Maun.* Phil Ehrh'dt_ BKin. Ulrich, Phil. Vance, Bkln Mogridge; Hos. Knight. Phil. Reinhart, 8. Johneon.' StT. | Millstead, Chi. Hn'z'r. S.L-C LEAGUE LEAD INCREASED BY KID KELLY INSECTS Kid, Kelly Insects added to their CAADDDDIDOD RSB DA D DUTS AT T apaaba e O 333 020:30 3 S RN R L B LR DA BN DI DhADBIRDDS: lead in the race for championship hon- ors in their division of the Capital City Base Ball League yesterday with Elks. i The Aces won from Lyon Village by forfeit in the only other tilt carded The standings: Dot 833 867 .nof: Kid Kellys . ibertys : Club’ Eiks . yon Village ces ... "LATZ0 BOOKS BOUT. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 3 (#). —Pete Latzo, world welterweight The next event to claim the atten-|champion, will meet Ted Nelson, Rich- tion of local canoeists is the Arundel | mond. Va., Boat Club regatta on Saturday at Bal-| Friday, Seven canvas boat events|ranged by the Steubenville Athletic nd each of the | Association. timore. make up the program two District i}anlut ons_expects to have full representation. On July 24 the paddlers go to Befmar, N. J., for an annual race meet which includes on its schedule the national quarter-mile | Marlboro Athleti championships. The national in a 12.round bout here July 16. The bout was ar- MARLBORO A. C. BUSY. UPPER MARLBORO,'Md., July 3.— Club wil! visit Mary- half-|land Park tomerrow to meet the Mary mile title events will be held at Phila-|land Park nine, and Monday will play delphia August 6 and 7, and the|the same team at District Hei1htz American Canoe Ra champlonships at Lake %8 r-dn the mmonthe Assoclation | The Mitchellville team will ‘#fternoon at 4 Emortow o'clock, i to the Washington Athl the \Whites was s | 041 | 260 | ! hoards i Capt Lieut Fwhen | Harps will be out {and WHITES TAKE POLO GAME FROM GREENS | Although unable to put on their scheduled double-header with teams of the 3d Cavalry because of an in- spection at Fort ‘Myer, White and Gireen teams of the War Department Polo Association furnished the fans with « spirited contest vesterday at Potomac Park. The Whites had the long end of a 4-to-1 count «t the end of six chukker The Greens failed to score the fifth period and made their lone tally when Capt. Read Wipprecht out of the game tem porarily with a broken mallet Maj. . A. Baehr, No. 2 player for the Whites. took a spill over the side- in the third chukker, suffe ing an ankle injury, which. though not_considered serious, forced him to withdraw from the game War Whites Posi Camt. Kilbuin . No « Ma Eaehr No. Leeit, Winpre:ht . No Maj Houghton Baaird Back Col. Morris | by periods Whites 1 reens 0 Tashr ccht, Lieut. Pence. Capt Jodi—# s minutes Pence for May. Bashr. Greens alsh ki Ma Wa War 01 01 Baird Walsh Substitu 2 0-—4 Maj o o Cant Time. SANDLOTTERS ARE BUSY DESPITE HOLIDAY PERIOD few of the teams ave layi Al during the holiday peric niajority of the locul and nearby sandlotters are planning for a two-day siege of the dlamond sport The Shamrocks ave promising of the best of the Sabbaih attractions they tackle the St. Joseph's today at Georgetown Hollow, match tomorrow is with tne port semi-pros at Annapolis. _The 1o avenge a -0 1St season W hile # off base club The: Fa defeat handed them ) Mount Ranier is planning for three games, two today with ‘J‘mAwn and a single tiit tomorrow with the St Jo seph's tossers Toc w twin bi! Mount Ranier field opens at 1 o'clock The Dreadnaughts were orginally duled for the Monday clash, called off the game, giving the Saints a chance at the District Line comb nation. The Marvland tains Marlboro today trict Heights tomorrow to furnish op position to the Heights nine in ase Lall game that is to form one of the attractions of a big Indepenldence day celebration. Main or Clatterbuck will pitch today's game. while Lefty Melntyre or Roache will get the ax siznment tomorrow Washington Athletics M streets today at journey_to Mitcheliville row they appear t Herndon Lafavette tossers £ Heights today and ‘kie the nine tomorrow at % o'clock Ylizaheth's fleld. In the afternoon the team goes Annapolis to meet the Severns Royal b Athletic Club enter and goes to Dis meet 11th 12:30 for a Md. Tomor double-header Eradh hallers go to Berwyn f of | 0—1| the | Red | on | ;DEMPSEY’S 3-YEAR LOAF HAS WEAKENED BIG CLASS |Lack of Incentive Has Prevented Dev slopment of | [ Group of Huskies, Such as Followed Jack 1 i | Johnson’s Defeat of Jeffrie until | BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK. boxers the Germans had a phrase assoc “spurlos versenkt"—sunk without the pachyderms of the ring | Of space is being used to chronicle % the doings of the heavyweight champion, the contender and the patient | negro who has been shelved year after year and denied a chance at the | title \ But compare this chapter absence of reports giving the results of bat Mo acting, tours .u\d vaudeville stunts have tak en the place of fighting Jul -What has become of the members of the gold division > ted with y 3. the heavyweight class of During the World War 1ir submarme acti N a trace That scems almost to f Course, column upon column of with the es among heavyweights exhibition Today, in the vear Jack Dempsey a ipion who has not It is on the cards return to the ring this Summer. op- | posing Gene Tunney, the America lignt-heavyweight champion, who has seen no action at ail months. The negro, Harry fought [ three rounds against et-ups last | their Sunday game and play at Water- | vear. and this is the sum of his ‘e | ford. Va., tomorrow [cens. activtien Cherrydale battles Addison today at : | Lyon Village and takes part in a Dempsey Has Hurt Sport. Monday double-header at Purcellville. | e years' absence from the ring has not done the spo Va “The Libertys finish a tie game w f boxing any good. The weakness ¢ the heavyweight class toda Takoma Park today oclock on silver Spring field and then meet the | flection ob his methods. Just now this Takomas in another clash. Tomorrow | division has the least creditable per they entertain the Rey d Herald | formers of any class. Try eam at Plaza, siarting at ¢ v'elock. | mind anv good men in 1} de from Dempsey ney. all of whom are inactive. it might have been a good Tiea fougl that he w we have in 1923 will Dempsey’s The Concordians, who have won out of 13 starts. journey to Seaprc today seeking another victory. Pl general opinion to the cont ers will meet at the Plaza at 1 o'clock. | withstanding. had Dempse al Seniore face | Met. with Harry the winner nal Seniors face | Al least the heavyweight class teok Ll 4 fon great activity after Jack Johnson | had beaten Jim Jeffries and the coun- try resounded with w a white hope to bring the sack 1o the k thing Kanawhas and Care today at 3 o'clock on mond No. title Mohawk players are to report at the | clubhouse at 12:30 for their La Plata. Md & race i - = H And look Reorzankzel Bennlug tossers play |iard. Gunboat their t game 1 at Lgonard. | Soldier Kearns |town Any manager g to book | zer, Tom Kenned Benning for tomorrow should MetCarthy, Arthur Atlantie 533 rank Moran, Jim H s besides Lot bl ST Rt Old Fighters Were Active. ing to take part in the Capita b limited championship series ms doegenof contatry ane iR had from Walter Haight. secretary ey Gl R b S nonth atter monih, and e fans with some hair Jess Wil White, Al Pal . Luther Pelky. Jim Coffe Suvage and more who responded Smith, Sailor arl players expect- | in be | This list wiose name will go down in hi as great all fougl Turnished 1 {raiging battles And small doubt above would have | |a handfu the champion men it to do b his_title The constant Moose Juniors, winners over the Az { tecs vesterday, in an 1l-inning clash 8 to & want a game for today on Sea man Gunners’ field. Call Lincoln that he an the for some of t oved more and tie 69 Pilgrims won from the West ‘:““"l e has hrough month igniess paredness ' DREADNAUGHTS PLAY | added Dreadnaught players | pitcher, | for i | dia to the Motor Compan | fish KU KLUX KLAN TODAY ANDRIA, Va.. July 3. and Dick Williams have been to the roster of the Dread- naught A. A. base ball team for to morrow's game with the Ku Kiux Klan nine of Washington. The game will be playved at the Dreadnaught Park and will start at 3 o'clock The addition of these two former is the first step o be taken by Manager Eddie Carroll n the rebuilding of the club, which has been playing slipshod base bal all_year. Fill Howser, former will_perform on Klansmen. A Riley the mound The Cardinals will meet the Modo ©of Washington here on the Cardin wond tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and will also play on Monday at the Dreadnaught Park against some fast unlimited team. yet un- named. The Arlington Bearcal scheduled to play the Cards here this The St. Mary Athletic Club will lay off tomorrow, but will tie up with the Number 5 Motor Company in a return match on the Dreadnaught Field Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The first game between the two clubs went . 6 to 5. The Virginia White $ox and Colum- bia Engine Co. are to meet on Hay- don field tomorrow at 3. Lunsfo and Vaughn wlill start as the local battery. : Granville Gude of the Old Dominion Boat Club will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow, where he will race in the senior singles in the peoples’ regatta on the Schuylkill River Monday. Charley Horne, on the mound for the Seminary Athletic Club, shut out the Pirates, 9 to 0, here today. Horne retired 15 on strike-outs, allowed only four bits and had a perfect day at bat, with six safeties in as many chances at the plate. White Sox and Rosemont nines will clash Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the North Alfred street diamond. Tkey Dreifus, first baseman of the Dreadnaughts, will perform at the in- itial sack and also hurl one of the two games scheduled between the Fredericksburg Giants and Richmond semi-pros Monday at Fredericksburg. 1);?"“5 will perform for the Giant nine. ROD AND STREAM O the average angler who visits application of the old saying, “the eternal fitness of things,” longs particularly to the element of chance in fishing. were not that chance marks the fishing game the charm of the sport would be missing. Possibly today will witness the greatest exodus of local fishermen to the fishing grounds within hailing distance of Washington that will mark any day of the season. A number of anglers who went to Cobb's Island fishing grounds, a mile this side of Rock Point, Md., about 54 miles down the Potdmac River, furnish the best story of the week's trips. The party was made up of P. M. Nide, J. C. Hughes, S. Webb, S. N. Bird and R. Casey. They re- ported a very successful and delight- ful outing, with about 200 pounds of The principal fish caught were hardheads, to the number of 68, which * averaged about 3 and 4 pounds. They said the hardheads bit so freely that it kept them busy baiting and pulling them in. There were a few of other kinds of fish, but the hardheads prtdomlnned. Among_the hn-a men- tion should be-made of llnur George Leon | Dreadnaught | alone would have made omers for the lazy, or gths who now bagk in it Wills had beat wouid have seen i Iy battlin them tough cu vesterday. 19 to & timid. heavywe |COMMITTEE GHOSEN ~ 1" TO AID IN REGATTA .+~ A fighte we rising to be rizht cannot spend !his days strutting the vaudeviile Business organizztions of Wa & | boards or putting on make-up for the ton. anxlous to se@ the President's! silver screen. He has got to work a Cup regatta on September 1718 the |his trade. biggest power hedt event in the! No Reason to Be Tdle. country. are gettiag behind the Cor-| Dempsev and Tunney have mo rea inthian Yacht Clubdn an effort 1o at-| ¢on to be idie. They could have been tract national attegtion to the big A% | husy all year had they so desired { fair to be held on the Potomac. ut. fghting these days is only part W. A. Rogers, yice commodore -,fl., moneymaking end of the the Corinthian Clgb and chairman of | heavyweizht 'S tan doen gt the President’s (Up regatta commit-| g hiz lump ing appear ee. unounces tha: the following have | ance. hut he i muste il been appointed by Klieir respective or- | his oz idle periods from stage gnd ganizations as an ativisory commitiee i movie work and her pursuits. to assist with armngements for the| And so public interest in the heavy- race meet: | weight division has waned. until te. i the A. D. Porter. representing the| dav there is no demand for the big Washington Real Bstate Board: Harry | fellows. This being so. big men ¥. Allmond, repregenting the Board |stick to bricklaying or whatever of Commissioners of the District of | crative trade they ave following Columbia: Rudolf Tose, director, rep-| One prospect only has appeared in resenting the Washingts Chamber | the past two vears and he is Monte of Commerce; E. J. Murphy, director. | Munn, the former Nebraska foot ball representing the Washington Board |player and legislator. Monte. who is of Trade: Neal Wolcott, representing (w perfect Woolworth Building in the Washington Automotive Trade|build. has been knocking 'em eold | Association; Robert Fleming, president | of late, and who knows but that of the Riggs National Bank. repre-|next vear the country will be velling senting the District of Columbia{for a simon-pure who just Bankers Association; Frank S. Hight. loves to swing his fists in the squared vice president and general manager |circle and make opponents jump out of the Willard hotel, representing the |of the ring Washington Hotel Men's Association | (Copsright and Isaac Gans, representing the | Washington Merchants and Manu- ! facturers Association Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman_of the committee on the District of Col-| umbia of the lower House of Con gress, is also a member. though he . cannot officially represent Congress.| 1537 14th St. N.W. W. A. Rogers was appointed chair committee mem- an of the advis II-T‘:.‘,’ lj ady o: 1 BASE BALLJTJ?"AV BLACK SOX PLAY FOUR AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK CONTESTS IN-TWO DAYS || Washington vs. New York Washington Black Sox base ballers : winners over the Myrtle Athletic [| ~ Tickets on Sale at Park Club in their last game in the Union League series. play double-headers today and tomorrow on the league diamond at Fifteenth and M streets northeast. The LeDroit Tigers will be met in two games today. the opener starting at 2:30. Tomorrow's twin bill with the Myrtle Athletic Club and Dean- wood starts at 2 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Fort Msers, 0-2: Sanford. 8- (second game called in sixth inning. darkne £, Petersbur Lakeland. 4 Orlando. 3. Sarasota. 1 Bradenton, 1: Tampa, 10. 1926+ “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD oes a long way to make friends” Tel Main 6694 any of the nearby waters the modern be- And if it Bitter. He belongs to the Bitter family, whose members have taken an active part in the fishing affairs in nearby waters for a great many vears. George is a very reserved little chap who goes ahead with his fishing_plans with all the care and caution of his elders. Once his sober little face lit up with a faint smile when he remarked to a woman watcher of his efforts 4n pulling in his line, “Well, darn that old hard- head. I'll bet I get him next fime.” Then there is Master Wilfred Man- | ders, whose dexterity in handling- a long.line on the end of & bamboo pole and landing the taylors on the plat- form of the long pler, is well-known to all Chesapeake Beach anglers. Capt. Hazard of Chesapeake Beach reports that one of his passenger anglers a few nights ago caught a 614-pound trout that gave everybody on his boat a thrill. The significant thing is that it is unusual for the ut {5 be around this seetion so early in the season, TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. 9th & P Sts. NW. 12th & H Sts. N.E. 2114 14th St. N.W.