Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 18

18 SPORYS. Nationals Eager to Obtain Revenge on Browns in Series Openi RECRUIT GEORGE MURRAY DUE TO MAKE HIS DEBUT Newcomer May lio;ln;l (')m' N;l;le;;s ‘f or Young Staff in 1927—Crowder, Though Wild, Again Is sive in Overtime Win From Sox. Imp BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, July 30.—Assured of at least an even hreak here, having scored their second win in the four-game series with the White :—/ Sox by 7 to 3 in 11 innings yesterday, the Nationals were hoping to cop again today with Stan Coveleskie on the hill, so that they might jump to St Iy respectable lot of victories above the 300 mark Bucky Harris and his cohorts are .quite_bent upon making a gbod showing in the sct of four engagements opening tomorrow in the Mound Citv. but they have an idea that the Browns will give them plenty of trothle and they'll feel much better if the series can be started with the Nationals well ahead of the half-w point. The Champs leit home for this trip with better than a .500 rating and Louis with a f: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D.. €., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926. SPORT™S. ? ng Tomorrow DAVIS HEADS MATTY MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN A member of the President’s cabinet 1s announced hy national headquar- ters of the Christy Mathewson Me- morfal Foundation as chairman of the campaign committee to provide funds for permanent memorial tribute to_the great ball plaver. This {n James J. Davis, of Labor, who, in uccepting the position, 'has expressed his deep Interest in perpetuating the memory of a man whose life stands out fo its uplifting influence upon athletics and the sports world generally. NATS SCINTILLATE AFIELD HICAGO, July 30—In downing the Collinsmen yesterday, the Na- ‘ tionals gave just about their best exhibition of the season afield. Sensational stops and spectacular catches by them were plentiful | and their handling of the sphere in every way brilliant. All of the five double plays—which, by the way, would have equaled Ithe American League record for a game had they been crowded into nine innin re_af high order. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS | | Saturday, August 28, has been di ig_: nated as “Christy Mathewson day,” |BY the Associated Press. when base ball teams, professional | AMERICAN LEAGUE. in for a stoetop catch. Joe wheeled and amateur, all over the country, ave expected to stage beneft games | Batting—Fotherghl, Tigers, 409. |wnd shot the ball to, Myer hefore the uululm in the xl-umiilnlnllxl):. Bl ot Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 94, | surprised Kamm could scramble to The memorial will tuke the form of | ¥ econd two Butldings: One, & rotunda gym.| ‘Hits—Burns, Indiaus, 141, Goslin again showed just how valu- nastum a8 part of the equipment of | Doubles—Burns, Indians, 45. | able in his arm in center field, when Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, | Triples—Gehrig, Vankees, 17. |after spearing Falk's liner to deep | Pa., from which institution Mathew or : 3 | center he made a perfect heave to o iamradlgtad: tho Hther Tatelin: | g Re U, SRRSO, | Rier tnat Bi Hunnaned s seyl on was gre od; the other, a club- At caugl unnefield trving hok bases — Hunnefleld, | to score and ended the third round. Pitching—Pate, Secretary The snapplest, probably, was that made In the ef@hth inning after Kamm and Schalk had walked. With Bluege and Judge running in Myer moved toward second and Harrls toward first with the pitch, Lyons bunted. | 1t was a pop and Judge came tearing White 8 house for disabled veterans, at Sara- nac Lake, N. Y., where Mathewson |~ Athletics, won TWILIGHT LEAGUES PLAN TITLE SERIES With the Government League hav- ing ended its season yesterday and | Commercial and Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. loops 1ing early next | week on their three.game series be- | tween winners of the firat and second | halves, officiais of the twilight base | | ball circuits have begun planning for | | the annua! post season play-off for the city champlonship. Potomac Park and Departmental teams are still engaged in playing | their second half games, but are ex-| pected to hustle along and get Into| | the swim by August 12, when it is | planned to start the seri The | Bankers' league also may come in | | this year and give the race a fleld | of six teams, ‘The first steps toward mapping out the program were taken last night. | Another meeting will he held on | Wednesday night at the Washington | Post Bullding. | | Officers of the Commercial League | | meet tonight at the Atlas sporting | | goods store to arrange the play-off | | between Fashion Shop, winner of the | PETWORTH SENIOR LOOP HAS BIG CARD ON SUNDAY Y ORK >S and Tremonts have the task of attempting to di lodge the Arrows and Cardinals from first place in the Petworth Senior League Sunday, when the loop puts on its third three-game base ball card. The Tremonts have been beaten in both their starts and will try hard to get into the running when they meet the Cards on Plaz 3 o'clock. The Arrow- same hour. GAMES CALLED OFF ‘ IN BANKERS’ LEAGUE hosts Last went ¢ (orke match is slated for Handley Field at at the he “hurch Yorkes Vi Berwyn tossers, entertaining Clifton” Park nine tomorr to the Crescents on vear's series het to the the Because of increased activity in the financlal houses over the end of the month, teams of the Bankers' Base Ball League are calling off thelr card of four games scheduld for to- morrew. The important game of the second series comes next Saturday lers have the use 4 vish to schedule ted club. Casl coln § <ome senior or M Stein at L ger died from illness contracted in service | joverseas, | Serving Labor in are: Vice Davis, judge are more than cager to maintain that standing throughout the West. At Washington Browns have not been troublesor but in St. Louis—wow!| The Nationals visited the home of the | Sislermen last month and were treat- ed so roughly that bat one game of | four was bagged. It seems that the Mound City crowd, no matter how | powerless it is against other clubs, is | a champlonship combination when it stacks up inst the Natlonals on | its home lot While Manager Harrls has not an nounced any formal pitching program for the St. Louis series, he has sald t George Murray, recently pur- chased from Mobile of the Southern Association, will be given a chance 1o show his slabbing wares before the ¢ of engagements is ended. There « some likelihood that the ‘newest member of the Champs’ staff will be called upon to start tomoprow’s game, so that Walter Johnson and Dutch | L Ruether, who tdiled dn the firat two | 3 tilts here, may have four days of rest | before they ascend the hill again. Although much heavier in appear- | ance than when he was last In the | American League—the 1924 season. | with the Red Sox—Murray seems to | be in fine fettle. He carrles his greater weight well and in pitching Arills so far has heen much more | speedy than he was in his former| term in the b show. when nines | met | first half, and Chevy Chase Dairy, which captured the second series ye: terday by downing the U'njon Printers, 9 to 2. McCarthy. twirled for the | Dairymen, keeping the Typos' nine | hits ‘well scattered. Thirteen bingles Goslin made a remarkable running | Were registered by the victor: catch of Blankenship's liner - eecond” Tt The Goose ad to e | Pullman and Black & White nine Well into Riee's territore 10 get the | Winners in the two sections of the |y @ dniin s O | Washington Terminal League sched Npsional Metronolitan s ule, start their play-off on Tue: hington 1 , start thel 0 Muesday. shington Loan r play-off on Tuesday. | commercial National Tt was a fine stop by Myer of Mos. | ti's hot grounder that started a two- | ply killing getting Marberry out of | trauble after he had walked the first the eleventh. Ipst none. The Elliotts also are witho the Sabbath. Call S. Mount Ralr its se h American Security and Riggs clash. Neither team has yet defeat. Standings for the second serfes fol- low: o gume this t Anco’n 6233 Secretary of NATIONAL LEAGU this effort | Warren | Batting—Hargrave, Reds, Cireuit | Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 71. nil IPuchs, | Hits—Brown, Braves, | dent Boston National league ubles—\Wheat, Robins, 30. Emory W. Hunt, president Buck- Triples—Walker, Reds, 17, nell Tniversity: Rush H. Kress, treas. | Homers—Wi Cubs, and Bottom- | urer Kress & Co: Juhn K. Tener, for- |ley, Cardinals, 14, mer Governor of Pennsylvania and | Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, former president National league; | Pitching—Jones, Cubs, and Halnes, Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the | Cardinals, won 7, lost 2. of New | . - SKEETERS GET PLAYER. | York, treasurer. { . | READING, Pa., July $0.—Harry ROBINS BUY PITCHER. | Armpriester, bank _clerk, has been )| NEW YORK, July 30 OP).-—The signed by Jersey City. Armpriester | Brooklyn Nationals today announced has heen playing an infield position the purchase of Watson Clarke, | for the Farmers' National Bank In a southpaw pitcher, from the Terre |local league. He s a noted profes- Haute club of the Three-Eye League. |sional basket ball player. wecond, respectively, as Lyons start- afi with the the conduct of chairmen, John United States | Court of Appeals; ki K. r's nine ireuguratsd gnmes yeste~iay | 1A n the aighth batter up in WASHINGTO MeNeels. i, Marri A Tost. Pt Ameriean Sacurtty . 1564 Rizes National - .. 1110 100 i Won 5 to-1 Bal ted for ghes led the winn triples In three times at the rtetory 1 Smithflelds chalked up thelr twen tyfiret for the seasons whan !n'vj hered the Cardinals under a 1% In the third inning Falk took a hit | General Aecounting Office clinched | |away from Stan Harris by running | the Government league banner ves. | back to the left field bleacher barrier | terday when Patent Office forfeited and leaping high to spear the ball, Nav defeated Civil Service In Yh»’ | Potomae Park circult, 16 to and | Both Ruel and Bluege set sall for | Post Office got the long end of a 7-to-1 | Spencer Harris' foul In the tenth ]t‘nunt with Bureau in the Department- | NINES PLAY BENEFIT CONTEST TOMORROW Tunfor Order of American Mechan fee and Ku Klux Klun nines play their annual base ball game tom row at Ameriean League Park starting hour ix 3:30 o'clock Proceeds of the game will £o to the ‘nited American Mechanics Home at "ifin, Ohfo, and the Klan Haven. In addition te the hall Washington | program calls for a flag raising and Bus Line drivers will cross bats with |other exercises and drills. in which | the Virginia Grays, city amateur un- | the ranking members of each of the limited champions, on Sunday morn- | fraternities will take part. P i e A0 |ing at 10:30 on the St. Agnes’ Episco- | Among the auxiliaries in the com larris: pop bunt and kept A run | o; gopoct neig petition for the silver drill trophs ready was there. The momentary de- | By the | _|from the Nationais in the tenth. He L I e em'ht (he| Johnny Laycock, pitcher-manager |are the Daughters of America. of the Bus Drivers, will toe the mound | Daughters of Job and the uniformed lay made it useless for the shortstop | to try to throw out Rice. OGER PECKINPAUGH, veteran short stop of the Washington tionals, who alse has played with Cleveland, Boston and New York | (1 8% 1o muce, & 108 #AE 06 (0 | of the i ! ) a uni | in the American League, again is sought by the Yankees. | w@ with ‘& ‘throw that sil But doublea] (4\r his \t,-luh, d“;nh”: r;]m;lo_; Sheffle, | patrol of Oriental Court, No. 1. ’, . . o z . . sl o\ - w sk % ormer Alexan: 8 L ; I\\a;lnnglnn has keked wikivers and: Mitlet Hugains i pir/in a bia| MoNeely off vkt Hua Macets who-| SURE S SRECE IR SCRTeL SO for Peck . ¢ " " 100 rifici bl p - = In 1921 the short stop. then playing for the Yankees, permitted | oo sar coud bave scured o Rice's | the Grays with Robby Brenner back- NEW TEAM IN FIELD |a ground ball to trickle through hi Wi ne The Hatfleld Wonders, a newly or- | | | Giants by a single run. s legs and the world series went to the | single that followed, ' Jimy Quayle will piteh for the | E2n17ed colored team, will represent BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | 0 i | Twelve Congressional players wera B . fanned yvesterday by Lefty They collided near the Chisox dugout, | 8l rdce. Juniors won b but Muddy grabbed the pellet. —_— e —— 'BUS NINE TO TAKE ON VIRGINIA GRAYS ALEXANDRIA, V Alexandria, Barcroft an A hit-and-run play got a single for Rice In the eleventh. McNeely and Stan Harris were racing for third and Kamj Sehy Bla > Bethesda plays a_doubleheader to- at Rockville in the Mont County Le: 1@ series, B & nshin, osssscsss2s’ ol Totals B T “Ran for Ruel In eleventh fnn #Batted for ¢ $ hatied for Tvons'in' 5 Washing 11000001 004—7 Chileago. 01020000000 Tovo-base hits—Ruel, & el PTG T T P Tl P Bliiexe. Knmm, Ay s—Goatin 1 M¥ar o Judees Sinmtey” Hurris Harris. to Judze. uch with the Mod wishes to get in 1l Main 3050 or orn Wood Tuly 30.- Franklin 8480. nosed out Park to 10. Can- pot e on the hill for the winners and was opposed all the Liverton. Senator Midgets innings, Associated Press. Lyons made a great catch of Stan Nucleus for Young Staff. make the grade this ghould have at a nucleus for ewamped B and Printing vesterday in th Colored Departmental B Rall ague, 23 to 4. Jefferson accounted five of the w! 3 21 hits, 500 and 2,000 at 1t Murray ¢ the aXtionals 1 three good men a young pitching staff at the outset of the 1927 campaign. Fred Mar- Perry. while he was well beasen the last time he started, has demonstrated that he is a fairly dependable begin ner of contests and quite sOng enough to go & route. And Alvin Crowder in his 10 fnnings against the \White Sox vesterday w about as fmpressive as he was in his debut as | National st Saturday Although wild wder issued 10 passes during his terns on u:‘mhsl.n: Chisox could not punish him to | e Ol extent whenever he located the They reached him for only six innings, and had his in one frame the aNtionals probably would have won in regulation time. Only in the fourth round two batters, did him into real trouble two were out a it the pai who had pinch hatter in the Crowder, Mar but in none Marherry, i —raw ‘witeher—Lyans Time of i Fv and re and 39 mi Blankenship suffered @ compléte | Cardinale here tomorrow afternoon | he llatfleld district of ~Arlington | Last year, voted the most valuable , e ‘rrm»mr» of the right thumb when | when the locals face the Bolling Field | (0"NY, Va., in unlimited base ball player to his team in the American | League, his errors in the world series with Pittshurgh helped Washington | lose the title, hlates ara Between 1 expected 1o games at Ar | breaking through to a flock of scores But excent in one instance, the Na. | | tional defense alwavs was too strong. | Five double plays attest to its excel. | lence., that digit was struck by Myer's drive | Aviators on the Dreadnaught Park | [°PK*. Capt. L. Hamilton. 1226 M in the sixth inning. The injury prob- | diamond at 3:30. | street, is arranging the schedule | ably will keep the Chisox pitcher out | Why the Yankees now seek ['m-l("’f action for a month. | hn Martin's Potomac Lodge, In- | is # mystery, for the team, with Mark | | dependent Order Odd Fellows base | Koenik at shortstop, vesterdny won | Press reports state that the Yankees | ball club plays at Occoquan tomorrow, | its efghth straight contest by beat- have claimed Peckinpaugh through meeting the Occoquan Lodge in the | ing St. Louis for the third successive | waiver. According to Secretary Ed | feature event of the Northern Vir- time, 10 to Koenig fielded fault- | Fiynon they'll not get the veteran just |&inia Odd Fellows' field day program. lessly. The pennant virtually Is as- | vet, as the Nationals have withdrawn | sured if the Yankees win half of | the waiver request. i their remafning 56 games. although | | Cleveland is keeping pace several | notches behind. with Philadelphia | being gradually outdistanced | Thirteen sing and a home run | by Gehrig guve the New Yorkers yes- | terday’s game. Rice of the Browns | 441560 | glso hit a home run | Cleveland took its third straight | from the Athleties, 3 to 2. Buckeve and Miller pitching shutout ball after 150491003 | the first inning. Barbee, a Philadel- | A8 | phia recruit from the Pledmont | M | League, tripled {n the firet, his how | to_major league ball | Roston outhit Detroit, but lost the | decision, # to 5, the Tygers bunching | their blows in two innings. Hagry | Meilman hit a home rurf and double. | Rain postponed all games io the | National League. 2 . Judge Flivvers in Pinch, ingw) The enemy, too, was on fis 4 most of the time, especially in the | tenth, when the Nationals had run ners on first and third hases with only one ont. A run-down of the man near- est the plate reduced the scoring | chance considerably and. after an in- | tentional pass to lin crowded the bases < club victory by toes Alexandria, Barcroft and Washing- | [ton Bus Line drivers dropped a 7-to- | 0 decision to a club_composed of St. Mary A. C. and Columbia Engine | Company players. plate. hits in As many control been better This was to be amateur day at | Comiskey Park and two sandlot teams | were to clash before the big leaguers met this afternoon. Walter Johnson was (0 manage one of the sandiot teams and Kddie Colling the other. reentage. A Inour NewAu Lost. | The Blue feam of the Baptist Vaca- | tion Bible School defeated the Reds, 24 to 3, in the annual game on Hay- don Kield. Kidwell led the winners’ RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | *‘“* oA 15 SPEEDBOATS IN RACE. AR, PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., July | 30 (). Fifteen sleek power boats, six | | more than started in last vear's con. | | teat, have heen entered for the 1926 gold cup race, classic feature of the regatta (o be held in Manhasset Bay off heve August 21 and | HAWKINS i ; Jeweled Parking Til’e Ga | Y Light - MOTOR (0. | Conveniently Located lf-bynll::;llcgm‘l( :1(:1::::] The golf coursea in Scotland are s on Fourteenth Street | F <o B to n:vh- fineat in the world. 11333-37 14th St. Main 5788 | - - ]| Simonize OO OO OO0 || i e ’ x| 36¢ “Hints of Tennis” without filler for casings.. and chats on the plays of distinguished players fting to Rib Falk Eurl McNeely crossed with the tonals' first run of the day opening the initial inning with gle. u Rice’s vetivement pu second and Boddy Myer's we in the counter, dndge, Oseie Rluege's sac Muoddy Ruel's two-bagger added | another marker in the second | ston. | 59 The Chisox. though, picked up a | TODAY'S GAM | tally in the second with Spencer Har- | wa wi Chicags ; pllavied. | was|vis' double, Willie Kamni's sacrifice |\ fason at Delraliy | none too steady in t irst couple of |, g4 Ryy halk's grounde t & =g innings, bt went aldong well | pege returned to the plate just e thereafter until the sixth, when heljiie 1o cut down Harrls, acs 10 was struck his righto band Y japefs and Blankenship and Johony | Buddy Myer line drive and suffered | Aposti two-baser accounted for two fract of the thumb. That | Chisox runs in the fourth. neht f.vons to the box. The ationals had fonnd Rlankenship for | five hits and two passes, and they got nine hits and three passes off Lyon Six of the safeties off the relief hurler \era not made until the eleventh In ning, however. When Blankenship left Chisox were a run to the good. But the Natlonals, who lately have de veloped the habit of frequently sta fug late rallies as they used to do o thelr champlonship seasons, shoved over a tying tally after two men were out in the elghth and went on o knoek the props from under lyons when he | 3 Crowder’s wildness get Then after chased howe walked, After a aleventh eliminated berry finished the tpo =mooth manner. Sox Use Two Hurlers. passed n- | vl sle to 4110/10/521481. 111481461511 " Inner Tube | 30x3'5 Grey $1.49 30x37; Red $1.89 29x4.40 Red Balloon Type Inner Tube $2.19 | OIL SPECIALS Meblle 01 A, bring your owa 75¢ Mablle A, K ar Areile, in ml- QB Polarine, in gallon 7Q e s ar ?KI. & 79c Medinm, 82‘98 uges Ton ean I pressure tin B $1.19 $1.00 Pint Size H. Auto Finish el Oldfield Cord 30x31; CL $8.95 DUCO Now you can paint your own with the famous Duco. In eolors, Half Pint 1 Pint.. | Chicago. St. Louis G, Boston . 3 game, s ses. The Chisox had to use two pitchers. Ted Rlankenship, who started, was I o NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESU All games postponed (raln). [LIBERTYS HAVE A PAIR OF HARD GAMES IN ROW Taberty Athletic. ('lub base ballers play a return game with the Senecas tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Rosedale | diamond and meet the Takoma Park unlimited nine Sunday at 1 o'clock all Pass Initiates Tying Tally. A pass to Bucky Harris paved the way to the Nationals' tving tally in |the eighth. After Rice sacrificed, | Myer popped to Earl Sheely, but Gos !lin drove a_eingle past Eddie Collins to register Boss Bucky at,the plate. | " Bluege started the eleventh-inning | splurge by scratching a single off | Lyol ploved paw. luel sl « & 1o thivd, then gave way to Stuffy Stewart on the runway. Moon Hareis | batted for Crowder and hit & oe-baser ster that scored Bluege and pat tewart at the far corner. MeNeely | in the eleventh ingled Stewart hone, and, after Moon | The game was just as hard fought | Harris was caught at third when as the number of Innings played in-| Bueky Harris bunted, Rice’s infleld | dicate, Several times after Crowder | blow filled the sacks and Myer crashed and Marherry were free with franks [a single to center, sending two of his | the Chizox seemed on the verge of lclubmates to the connting hlock. 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