Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 20

‘20 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUE SDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926. SPORTS. Nationals Return to Open Home Stand in Double-Header With Yanks Tomorrow CROWDER AND COVELESKIE CARDED TO FACE HUGMEN Harrisian Hurling Staff, Handicapped Recently by Faulty Control, Is Confronted With Test of Playing Six Games in Four Days. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, August 10—With a better record for_their second |§ invaston of the West this season than for their first, although |y still not a record to brag about, the Nationals will get home | tomorrow to series of six games with the Yankees, barring an unprecedent base ball | rcuit this vear. Huggins' band of flag chas they play this afternoon, that wi tomorrow. The N their train present s can fand onals least an hour before noos g gro re 9 am, if ns on tting, e-héader will be staged in Clark | im to celebrate the reaurn of Bucky Harris and company. | wmounced that he will send against the Yanks | an Coveleskic, almost the May and December | | of games with the| thelr control considerably. In this | B e ) be a trving one| SWINg through the West the Na Tankees promises to be & tr¥ing ohe| (jonals have heen hitting well enough for the National pitching staff, De- | ting enoush Tuns to win many | spite helr recent reverses in the|more games than have come thelr | Wegt, the Yanks are in fine fattle and | way. It has been the wildness of | wn far this feason bhave been espe- | the slabmen that has proved cost S Mg d Poic i All Have Been Affected. . ; q Profitable iv vt of the starting pitchers have th . S veur AR GOT | =on long well enough for a few % : With the Washing- | minze, then suddenly lost the loca- §o gone the way of the | tion of the plate and disaster has fol New Yorker lowed. Ruether at Chicago, Crowide: at St Louls, Johnson at Detroit and Jump to New York Saturday. Murtay here were guiliy of such After morrow’s double-header | la It also happened that there finzle games will e played Linst | were no passes in Johnson's case, but n on Thurs-|the hits that brought abou ationals | downfall were made by batters who Ya Wash and Fric Pittah'zh St his |- BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. TERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 5. Chicago, 1. Detroit, 8. Louis, 5. OF THE CLUBS. ¥ Clevaland Philadelphia New' York, Boston, 71 LEVELAND, August 10.—Wh they will be at least a game 500 mark. But a victory over the ‘ashington, | sent the champions below the 50-50 p! They dropped below .500 for the first [time after they were licked by the | White Sox in Chicago on June 16. They fell below that mark again after a walloping by the Red Sox in Boston on June 29. The third defeat at the hands of the Tribe in the present serfes also will send the Nationals home with more losses than wins for this trip. They came into Cleveland with six victories in 12 starts against Western representatives. But with only one game left to play before the trip ended their record was, games won, 7. games lost, 9. W 1371012114 8100 111006 10011 ey e Phil'pl TODAY'S GA Washinzton at Cleveland. New York at_Defroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUF. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Thiladelphia. 3-5: Cineinnatl, 4-10, New Vork, 4 urgh, 9: Brookiy: 5:'st. Louis, 0. STANDING OF THE CL ! This series has been a total failure | for George Burns, Thdian first sacker, who is shooting for the two-hase hit record madg by Tris Speaker, with 59 doubles socked in 1923. George has not come through with a two-baser since the Champs came to town, and P he had expected, to get the necessary R £ eight doubles for a new record while ,g 5 £ "_:' they were here. E:é E Joe Sewell left the Indians' line-up inning Sunday a sick n—'twas said. But he was not so ck vesterday, when he went back to his shortstop pesition and handled cleanly seven difficult chances. after the first TODAY'S NATS NEED VICTORY TODAY FOR EVEN SPLIT ON YEAR than when they left Washington on July 25 for their second tour of the West this year. Then the Nationals were a game above the | their return to Clark Griffith Stadium with figures showin | break for the entire campaign to date—that defeat by the @ljz Chening Star BOYS CLUB | JUSTICE “FANS” RUTH FOR FISHLESS FISHING By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, August Herman Ruth, the slugger, had three strikes called on him yesterday with- out litting his bat from his shoulders when Caleb Cdllett, Brighton, Mich., justice of the peace, fined him $15 for fishing {p Michigan without a li- cense last Jne. Ruth paid $50, the additional $35 belng the fine against his companion, Paddy Sexton, De- troit real estate man. “I engineered the whole par Sexton told the court. “And caught all the fish. en the Nationals get home tomorrow worse off in their season’s standing | Indians was needed today to assure just an even ribe yesterday lane for the third time this year. Manager Harris used Peck and Moon Harris instead of Myer and Judge in the line-up vesterday. But it was with only a hope that they might swing the Nationals into the victory column. Bucky expects to restore the regulars to their berths oday. Johnson swung a mean flall against the Cleveland left-hander. In three s agalnst Smith, Walter banged two singles and once sent Jamieson far back for -a catch of a liner. In the only trial against Miller, he had a safety taken from him by a remark- &ble leaping catch by Joe Sewell. Twenty-one homers have been clout- ed by the Nationals and the clubs they have encountered during this Western swing. The number of round-trippers afford some idea. of how much larger is the playing field in the Clark Griffith Stadium, than those of these Western plants. Im- agine 21 homers in 16 consecutive games in Washington! It isn't done. Tiwenty-four runs have been scored by the Indians in the four games played. Speaker has driven across 10 of them and he did so in the three | games his club has won. Spoke still Iis a bad actor in a pinch. 1 Ruth isn't guilty. He isn't a good enough flsherman.” “I didn't catch any fish” quoth | Ruth, “but T was fishing so I guess I'm guilty.” | i D. C. MEN CLEAN UP IN CANOE REGATTA the exception of a single point scored by the Philadelphia Canoe Club, Washington paddlers made a clean sweep of the four events of the comedy regatta. which closed the four-day meeting of clubs of the Middle States Canoe Racing Assocla- tion yesterday at Philadelphta. Potomac Boat Club won all four of the events and registered a total of 27 points. Washington Canoe Club, winner of seven national titles in the cedar boat racing events on previous days, accounted for eight point Aubrey Bogley and Otis Biggs took the tandem overboard and tandem |gunwale events. Bogley captured the 1700-vard ta.end race and C. Millar, E. Millar, A. Biggs and O. BIggs took the quad hand-paddling race. Jimmy Burch of Potomac Boat Club land Bill Havens of Washington Canoe Club tied for honors in_the canoe tilting event and probably ‘will settle things on the Potomac at an early date. With i I v i to . two- | had waited for big counts in their 4 D plv bill Sa 1v the | favor, thereby compelling the veteran s dk A \ihietics w come Washington | to get his pitches across. ttsbureh ut Brooklyn. il ne game, their 1 sva-| Nor have the National relief pitch- - Louls at Boston. | mal A day|ers been immune from attacks of | = the Champions | wildness. Several times they have| TWIN BILL IS DIVIDED. Western contingent | pped rallies after relieving a team- | e o o - nul i n of Clark te in distress, only later to find | ladiator base ballers split even in 4 1””, Plate on swings. As a result of |8 double-header with the Bu alo | BY JAMES staff func- | this inability to stick to a task they | Tirers, losing the first by a Ao Lo ReTIed AR W e IS has heen necessa ave started, it roper Y make a good [at times for the pitchers to work in next seven games in|out of turn. And that has not been fi t to function properiy | so good for a mound corps already urdlers will have to improve |weak numerically and physically. seo! 6. Lincoln 745! e and winning the nightcap, 8 to For games with the Gladiators call OW and then a foot ball playe finds he has been playing the sometimes turns out to be a know themselves and strangel PLAZA TRIALS TOMORROW. plaving the outficld he would have > T Athletes at Plaza playground hold DF ICF \ BY INDIANS DROPS their annual track and field meet to- | he was. Vi A Vs L morrow at 10:30. Boys who win places | ¢ 4 hoy who has been playing will compete in the city meet next . Miesdny. guard on the foot ball team is dls- GRIFFS BELOW .500 MARK D). August 10—The Nationals dropped below the 500! & the third time this season and fell two games back of | break for this Western trip when they were defcated 5 Tndians vesterday. Johnson, who went the route for the Champs, allowed nine cven of them were bunched in two innings and gave the Tribe | ¢s. The Nationals got 14 safeties, 12 of them off Sherrod Smith, | who started and stuck to the job until he had been pasted by Walter Miller, another lefthand » men to bat in the seventh. 5 t the N nals’ hits were well spread. Four of the six times 1 to cluster clouts, however, they scored. started a run in MeN single brisk ings. with sacrificed_and | ~ that sent Barl | n the second ses forced ot »d to sacrifice. » moved Ossie to from where he d a single to ©oo=moT RSP Johnson, . . Tot: . 5 1 0, CLEVELAND. R. . A. E. Get to Johnson in Fourth. Jamieson. If.. 2 K Spurgeon, 2 3 o ad not touched | pneuker. of a 292 three rounds, | J. Sewell, gs. o 2 0 in the fourth 3 o \cross, Jamieson i 6 0 s by beating out | Smith."p. o Totals.. . . L l‘ to the 1 rner. | Washinston... 1 1 0—35 | home with ‘(lr\chmd. sene WY 1 il that Two-base hits—Spurzeon, Summa, Lutzke. I Sacrifices—S. Double plavs— | o 8. Harris to | eft on | Firat | n G | e, | Ry | il th. 1 o i hour and minut covered to be a better quarten, then | he has wasted time playing at guard MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | | when he might have been polishing up at quarter. There is a temptation, of course, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | for every bhoy to trv to be an all- star in track and fleld. A Newark. 7 cuse, 4. | around only one plaged.) hoy would like to win the sprints, the SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. distance runs, the jumps and the Birmingham. 7. Memphis, 6. weights. Trouble is he hasn't the tOnly one ganie played.) strength to do all. The first few events he contested in would get his SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCTATION. hest efforts. In the others he wouldn't sheville. 10: Augista. noxville, anon s Columbia, 6: Charlotta. 4 be so good. | If you want to be a 100-yard man, the b0-vard sprint and the 220-yard " won't hurt vou. The 60-vard tanburg. LEAGUE. Groenvills, FLORIDA STATE I's 3: Bradenton ! i ot Braden sprint will make vou a better starter, O atarsbiur and, 2 perhaps, and the 220 will help vou Santord. o B n a smooth stride. But longer CAGUE. {runs will wear vou down, for the Fort wor sprints may seriously affect your S Ang style, and generally unfit you for the Wichita ¥ rints. PIEDMON Norfolk tersbure., Wilson. mouth Richmond, 4: Kinsto SOUTHEASTERN Columbus, 7-0 sonville, St. Augustine, Montgomery, 0-&. Albany. 5: 1 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Guliport. fnnings, darkness) . TG S e ihree scheduled.) ! AR S IS TION. The start is the same in the 50, the 1100 or the Minneapolis. 2: St Paul. 1 Panentia Milwaukee, 4. (Only two played.) BLUE RIDG It is pretty much of | the race in the 50. In the 100 there some chance to overcome a bad | start. There is even better chance Hagerstown, 3 L |in the But the start is impor- g B : tant in all three. If You get a poor Hanover, ele e start, you are instantly handicapped, FAST N\ SHORE LEAGUE | for some one in the have a good start and | being equal, he will beat you. If vou're a sprinter and want tmprove, study. the start. The first to Tha 4% CHANGED IN plate Ross Bucl and rifled | he dar- | ', | By ine Aseociated Press HE last five weeks of struggle failed to change the stan seven we The New York Yankees ile the Pirates appear to three games ahead of the St. Beaten eight straight tim the wi h for the wi 1 - Chicago ( Brooklyn ves-| Kremer's steady | upported by hw} essaye how row Another Homer for Goose, sixth. | with @ i gain no hetter mma than an even break from Philadel- arove ! osing the first by 7 to 4 and a4 Joe he cond, 10 to 5. Pete a day after allow nd putting out two e massing seven runs | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | | ‘e over S | BATHING i iile Roush Bressler | iises i AB. H.SERBLATe | |led a slugeing accounted | Stewart o {tor the secong contes Goslin ! Kent Greentield »wed the Cubs Mooy - | only five hits and won for the Giants, | Myor r | nt short- | Tisor ¢ two | B l Freddie Lind- | 2o diarris | oy i1 ce ol Tats | n| ~Masis | | Pk tnmai | o 0. e Ty i two of them | | i r with Babe B 2 the year 000 000 of an ington. | orded a round | Wa 2 Philadelphi 2] la go. It was| > | | his sixtes punch of the; vear. Sixteen hits by the Boston Red Sox n Harriss a 7-tos decision DW Emory Rigney, op, trip: | RADIATORS, FENDERS | BODIES MADE. AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR ALTOS 1? WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W 1423 . REAR.__ | USED TIRES LOW PRICES ayea va, Ay LU & W) MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES L.Jacobs& Co TAILORS 413 15th St. N.W. (Bc:. NNANT RACES LITTLE ng to any great extent, and another will see the end of the seaso have rounded into the stretch with a terrific By the Associated Press: | Pittstield position is waiting for the gun, the second you're off with the gun and the third is the raising of the body ready to go into the stride. Next—Training for the Field Day. TERMINAL TEAMS PLAY FOR RUNNER-UP HONORS Pullman and Black and White Taxi nines, deadlocked at 1-all in the post- season fight for the championship of the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. B Ball League, have postponed the remainder of their games until next Monday to allow the play-off for sec- | ond honors to get under way. Southern Railway, runner-up for the title in the first series, and Amer- ican Railway Express, winner of sec- ond place in the final half, are meet- ing in a flve-game series for second honors for the season. Tha first same takes place today at 4:45. FIVE WEEKS in the major base ball leagues have n. are running far ahead of the ficld, rdinals and four ahead of es, the Brooklyn Dodgers are being re. the Giants having galloped over in fourth place. Louis C AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Fothergill, Tygers, .404. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 105. Hits—Bur 15 oubles— , Indians. 52 Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 18. Homers—Kuth, Yankees, 36. n bases—Rice, Pitching—Ruether, 11; lost 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Bressler, Reds, Runs—Cuyler, Pirates, 80. Hits—~Brown, Braves, 141. Doubles—\Wheat, Robins, 31. Triples—Walker, Reds, 17 Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, and Wilson, Cubs, 15. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 24. Pitching—Jjones, Cubs, won 8; lost 2. | Tires & Tubes —At Special —Prices Buy a good tire or tube while you are buying it. Re- member, Michelin are the highest grade. MICHELIN TIRES 30x3Y; Regular $10 95 Cord Michelin BRAVES BUY PITCHER. PIT . August 10! ) — of Utica, N. Y. | | right has been sold | x37 i to the Boston B by the Pitts- | ‘2:" ‘;’S‘Y‘;’:lle 512 05 tield Club of th ern TeRgie, [} “S0rC NAChEHN . 29x4.40 Balloon .. $ l 3.20 Genuine Michelin Heavy Red Rubber Ring Shaped Tubes 30x3%2 Reg. Size $2-25 30x3Y4 Ovérsize.. 5250 29x4.40 Balloon. $2-75 All Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. receiv and the use of Douglas the rest of the season. oj———laj—=|g] NASH Nash-Rinker Motor Co. SALES and SERVICE 8 years at the same address speaks for itself 1419 Irving St. NW. Col..“rl lls cash | pitcher, for | 1 the pitcher who later became an outfielder had put in more time 0GG LEADS FIELD. WORCESTER, Mass., August 10 (#).—Willle_ Ogg, home professional, with 148, led a field of 31 at the Wor- cester Country Club in the New Eng- land qualifying round for the national professional tournament. Other qual- iflers were: George Aulbach, Arlemon, 150: Aleck Simpson, Manchester, Conn., 151; Donald Vinton, Plymouth, 154; George MacLeod, Belmont, 156; ! Jack Stait, Hartford, 156. BOYS HOPE WEATHER MAN WILL BE GOOD THURSDAY J. CARTER. to National lrack Prominence. r reports to his coach and the coach wrong position. A base ball pitcher better outfielder. Boys don’t always ly enough they don't try to find out. been a great outfielder sooner than SQUARE deal from the weather man is about all that is needed to ut the first Evening Star Bovs Club day across in great style ursday at Clark Griffith Stadium. The ball park is prepared to accommodate as many of the club members as care to accept tEe unusual invitation being extended them by the Washington base ball club. Meyer Goldman’s musicians have been en- | gaged to provide tuneful airs and the New York and Washington teams are | to head East tonight. In the meanwhile Babe Ruth, Tony John Fanning, 488 H street southwest Lazzeri and Goosa Goslin, three of | oty Roland Eiear, 424 Fiieenth strent | Taador Feinstein, 820 Sixth street south: | the players that will show their wares In Thursday's game, continue to clout homers and keep their places near the top of the list_of American League hitters. The Babe got his thirty sixth home run yesterday at Detroit, while Lazzeri brought his total to 15 and Goslin hit his fourteenth. As_announced previously, the up- per Fifth street gate in the northeast corner of the park s to be used by Members of The Evening Star Boys Club. Theboys are to use the seats in Sections Q, R, 8 and T of the upper grandstand, and they are cautioned again that no running around or moving to other parts of the stands will be allowed. The bandsmen will have the pick of the seats in Section Q; the rest of the choice positions will go to the early comers. The gate will be opened several hours befors the time set for the start of the, game. The Boys Club button is the only identification necessary. But each boy must have his badge or go away disappointed. T\{T(‘m)'-nlno names were added to the roll today. They follow. oren Leonard. Midland. Va M dnd"Yohn Broderick. 701 Upshur strmet. r iller, Hyatteville, Md. e e arg 808 I street southwast. | Botton ¥rank. 426 Fifseentn street south: ent. [ \ldenhorn, 4400 Georgla avenue. A:xcr‘e:;hg dIl'ld ‘Eugens %l““ a, 644 Tre. !ngnnlmal. avid Frellicoff, 834 Columbia road. Lester Jones. 638 Webster street. Harl Na, 4125 XNinth_ street. i . _Addison, Va. Orcar Hines. L . wi est. Isador Keller, 46 J strect wouthwest James Weedon, 1102 Seventh street soith- weat. Eugens Mothershead, 709 ¥ streat south- weat. Clarence Cornel Vin T streat mouthwest. New York avenue 3 0 wy\‘mn‘m McCollam, ™ioe "Bulliran, 4118 n_atreet Androw Murphy, 11211 eireet northe Kenneth Foster, 3316 Thirty-third & southeast. Elwood Paston. Galthersburg, Md. Jack Katz. 200 P_street. Joseph Hurvitz, 830 1 sireet southwest. William " Buckholiz, 468 I stront south- Two *“IT°S TOASTED” volume of technical It represents cxtra extra labor. Happy Habit : which lifts LUCKY Pgl"lgn; g‘f,he::; of the ordinary. time you dress! 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The victory gives the Fashion boys the job of representing their leagus in the annual post-season series to be played for the championship of th local twilight circuits, The pitching of Dick Hughes was the big factor in Fashion Shop' He was at his best and limited the Chevy Chase batters to a total of hits. He fanned three men and failed to issue a walk. —— - McCarty, who opposed Hughes o KET‘ERS | the mound. was found for 11 bingles wi bat and dri runs, hits in four times | in five of the winners By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 10.—Threa mem- bers of France's Davis Cup team are leaving tomorrow for the United States, more hopeful than ever be- Post Office meets Treasury toda seeking a second victory in the De partmental T o playoff seriec The Postal men nosed out their rival 6 to 5. with xth {r fore of bringing back the trophy |yesterda 1 B which stands for world supremacy [rally that netted them all of thelr in lawn tennis team play. runs. The sixth wi bad one fo Pitcher Johnny Laycock of Treasur: Post Office getting seven of it& nin hits during the ses: Treasury ht Henri Cochet and are salling on the o Gt BEE Rene lLacoste, Jacques Brugnon Olympic from Cherbourg. . member of the team, Jean Borotra, | Brinkman for 11 safaties. Keckert is detained here until next week by |the winners accounted for a home riir business. The team will have a non- - playing captain in Pierre Gillou, an| Shipping Board and Publio RBuf'd official of the lawn tennis feders H“vv ngs and ic Parks battled + The players expect to remain inlan 1lall tie vesterday in a savend| the United States until the end of | ning tilt in the Potomac Park Leagu September, entering the national | Shipping Roard was blanked by Tan championships in which Lacoste and |ilton for five innings and seored 0 Borotra will form one doubles com-|runs in the sixih and six in the < binatton and Cochet and ignon enth » opposing nine tied thin: another. The line-up for the Davis|up with a fourrun rally In the la Cup matches has not heen decided.|half of the final All the players are in fine condition and have been practicing regularly. Lacoste said today he had com- pletely recovered from the series of American Securivy and Trust, koo ed to meet the Riggs nine Saturda for the championship of the 4 vhio! owed his Winter | Bankers' League series, took a T-tof “I think our chances are better this fl'\."t’!“' Cole pitched for ithe wir year than ever before,” he said, “but |ners i in opposing your Americans one can Fivefighters of Alexandri No only be hopeful, not confident. We Motor Company champlons of th have only a week in which to pra tice beforé meeting the Japanese, but that ought to be enough, for all of us Virginia town’ are seeking . teams. nager Edwards is bookin: are in fine fettle. ul./\le\':m(l -::m Japan plays C in the finall gpjon Printer tossers, preparin round of the American zone at Mon- | gor 1 detense of their {itla.tn tha a1 treal, beginning August 19. The} .., International Typographica winner comes against France, tepre- | {ition tournament at St. Louls o senting the European zone. The re- |yttt it Aoy ¢, Frire e sult of this meeting decides the chal- |\ ment nine today and Thursday lenger, to meet the United States, | M {pam ia® (T S0 o oo holder of the cup, at Philadelphia, [{zckle the Dreadnaughts at Alexan September 9, 10, 11. dria. NETMEN PLAYS 7 SETS T0 TAKE BOSTON TITLE | 1927 BRITISH AMATEUR AWARDED TO HOYLAKE BOSTON, August 10 (#) —Frank ANDREWS, Scotland, August Lyons, Roston College tennis cham- |10 (4 "~ The championship committer pion, had to play seven sets to cap-|qf he Roval and Ancient Club has ar ture the singles championship today. He defeated Leo Allen, 61, 63, , in what was presumed to be th: final match, but Davig, last vear's winner, arrived at the courts with the announcement that he had not been notified of the tournament. Davis demanded a chance to defend | his title. Lyons promptly took him | on and won, 6 5 8 | HELEN WiLLS TO PLAY. NEW YORK, August 10 (®).—Helen | Wills has filed her entry for the wom- | en’s national tennis championship, to be played at Forest Hills, N. Y., this month. city’ nounced that the 192 tish amateur golf championship tournament woul be played on the course of the Roval Liverpool Club at Hoylake, beginnir May 23 The open champfonship will he | plaved over the old St. Andrew's course the week of June 20 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F o 7 6. Simple Words represents a finement, LUCKY STRIKE ciga- explan_ation. rettes are toasted for 45 minutes machinery, which (1) removes all “bite’ and harshness and (2) develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Then (3) sudden chilling seals these moist flavors in, keeping LUCKIES ever fresh. When you light a LUCKY STRIKE, you release a smoking enjoyment far from the ordinary. STRIKES out d unique re- BECAUSE IT’S TOASTED *s Why Luckies Taste So Good