Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 73

Part 4—4 Pages WASH GTON, D. (., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1926. Griffs Split Even With Yankees : Harvard Reported Ready to End Big Three Pact MARBERRY WINS IN FINAL AFTER RUETHER IS BEATEN After Being Limited by Jones to Six Scattered Hits ationals Pound Trio of New Yorkers for 19, Inciuding Two Homers by Goslin. BY JOHN B. KELLER. August 14 EW YORK day’s double Nationals and Yankecs broke even in to- cader, Bucky Harris’ crew grabbing the second part of the bill by a 10-to-3 count after dropping the first to the Hug- | men. 4 to 2 - The ecarly encounter was a mound duel between Dutch Reuther and Sad Sam Jones, with the latter having the advantage over the southpaw all the way. The closing clash was a slugfest with Fred Marberry | weathering the storm of the Yankee hits in fine fashion, while Urban Shocker, Sam Braxton and Herb McQuaid all felt the sting of the National hats severcly Four homers gave the fans plenty of thrills. The two clouted in the first game flew from Yankee war- clubs, Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth both poiing the hall into the right The Bambino's swat total for such ers season field biea raised his clouts to 38 Goose did the four-base socking in the secons o. He got one in the first inning Shacker that scored a man ahead and got another when he led off the ninth against McQuaid. Both of the Goose's <mashes went into Ruth’s faverite parking place. Goslin now has to his credit 16 homers for this campaign. There was little punch to the Nationals' attack in the first game. They got only six hits off Jones and those were spread through five in- nings. Half of the wailops figured in the making of their brace of markers, but the two passes that Jones granted were needed to back up one of the hits to bring a tally. The Champs’ 1 run came in the only round of which they clustered blows, a couple of doubles doing the work Reuther was touched for nine hits, all singles except the circuit clouts o GOOSE GOSLI secor by Gehrig and Ruth, and handed out two passes. One of those franks was | AB. R. H. PO.A. E. good for a run, too. The three errors behind Dutch had nothing to do | e el e R T with the Yankee score. After his foul was missed by Benuy Tate in the 480100 first frame Mark Kocnig popped to Buddy Myer. Tn the second inning, YORK. August 14—The weck starting tomorrow will be one of 111280 Myer was guilty of a fumble and a poor chuck, but the Yanks could get final Washington appearances for three clubs of the Johnsonian Fo2 Pl nowhere circuit. The 1926 representatives of Philadelphia, Detroit and | Tafe, ‘e.. Bool 12 Duteh made the going somewhat | he romped to the plate when Myer Clevcland in the American League are to show before the fans of | Kuether! Sy Lo rough for himself by putting on base [looped a double to left. Then Goslin | the National Capital in stands ranging in length from one game to three, 2 62411 7 the first man wp in four of (he bt | poled e ball_into the right fleld Comnie Macks' disappointing and disappointed Athletics will visit RO TO.N K torns the Husmen had at ,,_4,:‘ el i fo e thednningstotal ol Glr ) iGrithth {Stadinm nday for a lonc engagement, their last of the | [ i o oL ot of the ol e a4 ot diseourage the Yankees | Fear in the lot of the Harrismen. Tuesday, Ty Cobb will swing his Tygers P torns e cension when e was scored | one whit, After Koenig popped o |into Washington. where they will play two gaies in as many days. Friday | Paschal H o8 Amainst it wns the fault of his £upe | Myer ther procesdsd to gather two|the Indians. who now arc fighting to save second place for themselves | fazzer e port. A pitcher can't go to the out- | tallies. Combs singled and Gehrig |in the flag chasc of the junior circuit, will start a thrce-game series. Colll LI o 0 1 for a cateh while two of his team | walked. Aided b Neely's aimless | The schedule provides no games! A Pass and a single were gleaned off | * L o mates are endeavoring to decide | heave, hoth advanecd after Ruth loft- | for the Nationals on Monday and|Rraxton in the fourth, vet only three | Totals 3 o2 a1 which s to try for a sice-reuring | ed out, and they scored when Paschal | Thursday, but if the weather is 1ess| Nationals faced the pitcher and not | Washipston g0 0o siamed i two-bagger to right. warm than it has been Manager|one got t frst base. Stawart| Rt N arir T Nationals did some slamn With two gone q the second the {Stan Harris puy Il\ln\'» some of his|walked and was caught when he tried H,,'f,"’h_"g;‘,';‘}‘". "fi,;;m{-h:'" ool :,',i';_-_.,.,;‘;'}.'_ secon: of the matince, onuis registered two more runs. |athletes out for' drills. to swipe second. Rice singled. but | Ruether, Jones. el S L RER P Anstoct sateRe {"McNecly singled and stole, and was | . — : 1t e in @ hit-andoran plase Myer, | Tazeer to Geitie: Stewart to Judee.” eeft off Qdive | 110 the plate by Stewart. Stuffy, | Stan Harris received notice today | g,,0h "had lofted to (ombs and the | on bullk—Off Ructher, ‘2 'off 1 Mewuaid i i made second when Combs | that the suspension he drew fOr|),iior shot the sphere to Gehrig before | Piilk, 2oty dgnes, 47 b tiona Tine-np | threw liome, wot in when Rice poked u [ RTRUINE with Ump Brick Owens in|gyn could return to first. neen. Time of kame—1 Hour with M und M haser to rizht, Sam’s clout chased [ Washington last eane asy ates. nd 1 At Braxton to the more than MeXN " up o marker. Dug puiled up at the midd Sovereid hit sately. lonis single to right counted. Three hits were bunched off Brax- ton in the third, but only two of them e station when xton rifled a and Dugan lesud off the spitha 10 off 1) added fore the | were needd for the run then made. an orthodox finger, | Goslin singled, and after Moon Harris » more {lned to Koenig took third when rewhat gencrous | Bluege dropped a Texas Leaguer in ¢ for he was nicked for 13 hits, the | center field. Tate sent a long fly to Yanks clubbing iheir to the base | Paschal, and the Goose crossed after paths in ali sonnd. | the catch, Marberry's single then was They hit sted, for McNeely fouled out. 0 e Combs Injured in Crash. ! Champs i A little matter like two out did not always 110 bother the Nationals in the fifth, when | in reser ¢ they got another run. Bluege popped a double between Combs and Koenls, the lali falling safely when the Yanke ders collided, and Combs eame ton obstreperous JONES STRONG IN OPENER | | wus so severely njured that he had to get out of action sked a single to center and Oss ed over The f “h runs in | the counting block. the fir e Luck away| There were two out in the cighth, WINNERS IN SWIMMIT event for women. Edmonston, first in the 90-yard breast stroke race. G MEET HELD AT WARDMAN PARK POOL YESTERDAY On left, Carleton Meyer, who won the 150-yard back stroke South Atlantic championship; on right, Jone Whaler, who captured the like At bottom: On left, Robert Darnell, winner of 90-yard free siyle; in center, Helen Streeks, victor in 60-yard free style for women; on right, Ray" TIGERS MAY BE DROPPED FROM CRIMSON SCHEDULE Rumor of Rift Attends Unofficial Announcement That Michigan Will Be Played in 1927-28 on Grid Dates Heretofore Princeton’s. By the Aesociated Press OSTON, August 14.—Rumors that the hig three agrecme Princeton, Yale and Harvard was in danger of abrowa today after the unofficial announcement that Univers gan was to appear on Harvard's foot ball schedu'e in 1928 on the date, now assigned to Princeton Confirmation of the report, which was published in the Boston Traveicr today, could not be obtamned from Harvard athictic officials, hut it wa indicated from many sources that the two-year agreement with Mich gan had been reached. William J. Bingham, Harvard athletic ecte was absent on a yachting cruise and could not be reached. It was known that Bingham discussed foot hall matters recently with President Clarence C. Little of Michigan and that a two-vear agreement was proposed, but it was understood that definite decision on the matt 1 involving w spread v of Mict 127 and had been postponed until the Fall. Today's announcement said the 1927 game would be played on No vember 5, at Ann Arbor as the formal dedicatory contest for the U versity of Michigan's new stadium, and that the return game would played at Cambridge the following vear. The first Saturday in November is)S0n Winning the contest at Cambridze by @ ouchdown : 1895 1 n the date which Princeton had had |bY @ touchdown. T 1893 Aichigan on the Harvard foot ball calendar ':x_‘,,” Sk t500. T H0kE iho TRk since the Bl Three gridiron com-|PIETNC & 10 b0 0 e the tuo Detition’ was inaugurated i 1911, Ie |50 tas Davec hetween e two was this fact which gave rise to the | hSttutons, Alarv L report that foot ball relations between | ™G50 T\ 10 0 o the Tiger andxvhe Crimson were about | varq ang Princoton. interrupted in to be severed. 065 ae e A o ; A report that Dartmouth might be | 150, wete penewed in 1911 and hare dropped from the Harvard schedule to | (oI{RUed Sinen thirt vear with make way for the Western unfversity | frteloR F The Ve pevied. | S also was circulated. President Ernest [j 101 Qe the TH Stiedts of Ther M. Hopkins of Dartmouth told the (0% the obiuciis i et Assoclated) Proas today that he had | Yary: foleand Friiceton. Asrecmen heard nothing of such a possibility e e e e atiats i : o | heads of the three collexes governing Harvard and Michizan teams first | (o086 L0 Tmee O e e met on the gridiron in 1881, the Crim- | 3nd other matters affecting the game MACKS ARE HERE TODAY; * WESTERN CLUBS FOLLOW lifted and the pilot domned 2 uniform | Ruth made a fancy cateh of Moon | Bluege, who is showing signs of the s terrific strain he has been undergo- fng this Summer, may be withdrawn holes to win, 4 and 3, after Smith had come from behind to square the match on the 27th green. in 6% innings: off McOua Louing SATISFACTORY FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. pifcher—Shacker, wens. ours and 25 minutes. and worked out with the Nationals | Harvls' liner in the fifth, The Babe | 3 NASHIYGTON. S [before the doubleieader started. But, sprinted to his left and, after grabbini | Sewnrty 20112100 p a0 Stuffy Stewart was sent into both |the sphere near the foul line, could i §lee. ©f. ... 504 14 games. Stuffy probably will perform | not check his speed and tumbled | Goslin, of.. 00010 5 3 8 3 0 in the singie-game Dills in Washing- |ncross the left fleld stand barrier. But | Har Sy ton the early part of next week, too. he came up unhurt. z;u e IBEERE Joe Judge may give way to Moon | Koenig stepped on Combs’ right hand |~ = oo Harris at first base several tmes|and cut it severely when they collided | THNR ciooce o 5. R, IL. PO. A, E. while the Western clubs are Visiting {while trying to get under Bluege's | gosaie bR B KL PO F the National Capital for the last time | pop-double in the fifth. The Yankee | Combs’ cf. $11i14 this year. The regular initial sack |center fielder had to leave the game, FiT 10 0 0 guardian has not been consistently | so Paschal was shifted to center, Ruth 40110 0 good in his hitting recently, while | moved over to right and Meusel was LRLE Rl S Moon, who broke into the line-up fre- | sent to left. B, 3b. 11%13 8l e e i e fhncker o o808 i T e o BACES | GUNN DEFEATS WALKER IERERE tor —— e —— —— e | IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL - WA EI e Bob Reeves' hand, split between| \GHpNILLE, N. o, ) “Batted for Braxton In eight ing. the third and fourth fingers while the | {20 i uguSt 14 OP). | o ningtan. . 1t 31010 Nationals were touring recentiy, is| atts Gunn of Atlanta. won the an- | New Vork.... & healing micely and the voungster [nual invitation golf tournament of | pateal Miures Kocnie 1A Jar soon will be able to resume daily | Biltmore Forest Country Club here to | Ini). "Nl bigen=teyeely, iec ¢ flelding and batting practice. It I8} g0y from Kayton Smith, Savannah, | Myer, Stewart and 3. Hagris: Combs- and likely that Boss Bucky will send| ¢ * | Gehrie.” "Left on_bnses—New Reeves {nto the lineup after the in-| “fne Walker Cup star ripped off o | b desr ki & Finek mutgty fielder’s wound has healed. OSSle | succession of birdies on the last nine | Murherrs. “2: "BY Bravion. 11 pifts—of hocker. 7 in 124 Innings: ‘off Braxton. 10 fd. .1 in 1 Jnning. Tmpires—>Menars. inneen and Rowland. Time of game from play. temporarily and the| Georgla Tech product sent to third the initial er noon. | als when the Nationals went about Ruethes w ne after Gehrig and | getting two more markers. Tate had | Tuth got the bt runs out of their | walked between two retirements. Sin- fustems, but the Nationals were not | gles by McNeely and Stewart loaded | able to ant < to any great ex- | the ocks, and Rice drove o pair | tent of his clubmates across with a sharp | Ruether wis somewhat unste single to left-conter ! nd b After five fruitl innings the | N Yanks found Marberry for two scores | oo, in the eighth. One w out when | e start of the | Seversid singled. Carlyle batted for | e turn, Combs «xton_and one-haser. | t Mekly eonverted Jut Meusel for G Qrove the to score | sphere into the rizht ud for a id and Koenig. ound trip “Quaid. who worked the last frame coupin of ervors by Myer w on the slab for the Yanks. was grected second session somewhut ro hy Goslin with a crash into the right- | Duteh. but he managed to field stand, the second homer of the throus ind had two down in the | contest for the Goose and the last run | third before tie Yankee vun total was | of the afternoon for the Nationals. | boosted hy a hom e IEavas kit the Rabw . Lall in the e Satinga coue or, KING AND HOWENSTEIN minglex off Jones in the st four| | EAD |N DOUBLES FINAL frames, but they broke into the scol MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Ma. August 14.—King and Howenstein of ! Washington were leading Frederichs | and Huzus in the final of the West. | | ern Maryland doubles here today. | when rain called a halt on | They will finish the tilt| | 6—3. 1 the match. on Monday Yanks Presented With Run The ¥ s had a run pra resented to them in the seventh. Tty fnd etk v | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN fiald. Mver ran back, :nd MeNeely | BATTING. exch waited for the other AB. H.SB.RBLAve. ) Cresult the ball | e - play Stewart ers, who were than a couple of | | § 20 ¢ | yards apart, and Collins got home - | There was one gone in the eighth \ when the Nationals took their final| | Myer” s | fling-at Jones *Neely shot a dou e’ .. o bie to the corner, and raced | .'ul:_]'fium.‘ : 81 to the finul base when Stewart fol-| uree 8 a | Jowed with i similar clout. But neither | | Saekiwemii ag N Rice nor Myer could help Stuffy, both | | Ruether.. 813 oundiing to Lazzeri, and Jones set| S "5 the Champs down in order in their| o £ lust turn ! L3 - 0 o oo GRIFFS SLUG IN NIGHTCAP [ l the Yank from lost no time in put ting th d game in the bag. They A | were in & fine hitting mood, and made | orrell | the most out of their hits. The Yanks rowder . Myr iso fattened their batting averames.| | Joifray, | but did not swell their run colun Coxelenkie but_did not I their run Copeleskic. | alarmingly e on Shocker *Palmere The Chumps hopy Ferguson. with both feet in the first frame. Me socked a two-baser to left as a | and took third as Stewart was | thrown out. There Earl rematned | f . hile shocker disposed of Rice, but . | ) 1 | well enough to lead Man ! zood form once more bhefore the final | da base. Reeves had heen practicing at the far corner a great part of the time before he was injured and did ger Harris ould make a capable uer Fifteen games playved in 11 have left the National mound corps /gy gasping for breath. But with only | three engagements hooked within the | next flve days, it probably will be in to belleve he v substitute for T the Associated Press Western invasion of Washington is far under way. At pre nt Manager Harris does not expect any new pitch- | ing talent to report before the Na- | tionals’ last game in Washington for | the season on Labor day. but several recruits are slated to join the club to Judge Landis at Chicago read: “Judge K. M. Landis, “Chicago, IlL, bought | I you come to Pittshurgh and give us a hearing immediately ? while it is on fts last tour in Septem- e ber. Van Alstyne_ hurler Lo el e S S 2 L HUS from. Bridzeport of the Hastern As.|Dave been treated unjustly and penalized without a hearing. sociation, is to rise from the minor | | Piratc management. A couple of pitchers are apt to be| Ppirate officials reiterated their purchased from Southern Associa- statements that the matter was closed tion clubs for delivery after the Dixe | {HEFCRE q ! ranks to the major line after Labor | circult ends its season, and Bump | [0 8008 SBC @5 Lo pench T Hadley. who has been doing much ;s arternoon for the first time since TYGERS 0 VICTORY good slabbing for —Birmingham, |ye earned of the movement to oust whence he was farmed by the Na-|pt WCOREE 0 I I Gnto | BY the Associated Press tionals early in the Sprinz, will be | , on " with Kiki Cuyler slated for | CHICAGO, August 14 —White recalled next month. Manager Har. | &otion: 0T CHC SRR SeC 0|1l held Chicago to six scattered hits ris should have plenty of recruit| nj Clyde Barnhart in left. Rain in- |today while Detroit bunched its talent to look at mear the close of | (o fored and the great throng of fans, | safeties hehind buses on ballg and won the flag race. gathered for a double header, were disappointed. DEPOSED TRIO OF PIRATES | : MAKE APPEAL TO LANDIS ITTSBURGH, August 14—Max Carey. upon whom waivers were | asked, and Charles “Babe” Adams ers dismissed by the Pittsburgh National League Club after the trio had started a movement to have Fred C. Clarke, assistant manager, removed from the bench, tonight appealed to Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of base ball, to give them a hearing. The telegram sent nd Carson Bigbee, the two play- The move on the part of the three players came after hours of con- sultation and more than 24 hours after they had been dismissed by the WHITEHILL PITCHES the first game of the series from Chi- go, 5 to 2. | { We | About 15,000 fans were in the » Detroit. ABH.O.A. Chie ABH.O. A this afternoon when the fi McGraw Wants Carey. | e b WS Mostifer, T4707 T bhegan. Before the second started the | pHILADELPHIA, August 14 UP).— | Feraillif, 5 0 Sheelrib. 3 2 6 1| crowd had grown to more than 35.000. | Manager John J. McGraw of the New | Hefin izl 4 § Rkl 468 0 Farl McNeely startied the crowd in | YOrk Giants said today that he would | §5-fe 3 § 0 Kamman. 4 6 8 1/ g A ~ y put in a claim for Max Carey, deposed | T'vene: 5 Schalke. 3 0 4 0 the third round of the first engage.|PUt 1! e iy pueterse. ¢ e L ment when he ran against the lett | Captaln of the Iittsburgh Pirates | GRENH 5 2 Berean .4 170 0 s nd grabh “ombs’ 1§ 2 - o omas.p. 2 3 el St T e e stomer: | He regurded the Giants' chances of Thireons 1 0 1 toward the ball, a catch seemed all | 2CUIring Carey as siim, however, 88| gy, Totals. .33 627 0| O SGEdible He clubs lower in the standing have first | g0l "0 (0T O mutimpoesibie call, but Manager Art Fletcher of the |5, -"a¢ i b e But for Stewart, Lazzeri probably | Phiilies said he would not claim the |Chicago 00200000 would have had a double instead nf,nlz’}_,\“"r-v o RN " My.a?s._u-.m e‘ffl;! va;r:;‘r,r am:-g;fmw. nzle in the fifth. He sent the ball| The Giants have sought an experi- | Mostl. ‘Hanneficli Errora—Gehringer. | kidding toward right center, but enced centerfielder for years, mnre}f{.j;g‘ e T e Stuffy ran back on the grass for a |than a score of players having been |hawa—Detroit. #: Chicaro. Bases on | spectacular one-hand pick-up. _The | tried in that position since the days bulls—Oft Whitehill, 4: off Thomas & of | second sacker's throw got to Judge |of Benny Kauff, and Carey is regarded | p "Thomas, 2. by Thurston. 1. Hits—Off | just too late for a retirement as a man who would meet expecta- | Thomas. 5 in 7 innings: off Thurston. 2 in tions, although his days in the major |2 leagues are numbered. ! McGraw intimated that he would | make no attempt to obtain the serv- ! {ices of Carson Bigbee, outfielder, re- | Myer made the banner play of the game when he ran back of second | ba: for a one-hand stop of Lazzeri's grasser and foliowed with a well aimed retiring throw to Judge. | iven a great hand by the fans for his | as the result of the attempt to drive {in the Simps | United States ! champlonships. at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club, August With 150 courses located within a|tourney is the last major one in which effort. Tn the third inning of the second | game, Moon Harris got an assist with his foot. Paschal's drive bounded off Fred Clarke from the bench. | innings. Losiug pitcher—Thomas. NET STARS TO GO WEST." CHICAGO, August 14 (#).—Another Muddy was Jeased unconditionally by Pittsburgh | Tilden-Richards duel looms just ahead. | i n cup matches for the | teams | intersectional 19. The | Moons' dog, but straight to Stewart '50-mile radius, Chicago claims to lead | the national courts stars will compete and the Yankee was thrown out. ths world in golf interest, before the Davis cup play. . critics URTHER evidence of found in ern Association season. terday that arrangemen OntheSideLines With the Sporting Editor BY DENMAN THOMPSON the Washington make good its promise to rebuild the Nationals for 1927 is the announcement purchased from Memphis for delivery at the end of the South- Reports that Lisenbee was Capital have begn current for several weeks, but it was not until yes- for his acquisition were completed. K of cash, amount not specified, and two pla: | Persons close to Harvard athletics said tonight that the preposal for Crimson team to play in the Weet resulted from pr ure bhrought by Harvard alumni residen after Dartinouth’s succes of Chicago last season It also was sald that Harv head coach. Arnold Horween. him self a Westerner, 1 thrown the weight of his influence in favor of the plan. Under the rules governing schedule making at Harvard, a Crim son team may play only one game each season away from Cambridge. NEW YORK. Auxust 14 (@) Fielding H. Yost. director of the atl |letics of the University of Michigan, aid here tonight that he would not 2 | comment on reports from Boston that for the | farvard will drop Princeton or Dart mouth to make a place for Michigan in_foot ball. “Any talking to in the West sful invasion rd's new ball club’s intention to that Pitcher Lisenbee has been headed A wad vers, the identity of whom done must come will not be revealed till the close of the campaign, figure in the trans- | from them, not us.” he said. action. He left New York tonight for Ann Clark Griffith is elated at having obtained Lisenbee, who, with |*™°™ i about two-thirds of his games won, has proved one of the sensations PRINCETON, N. J.. August 14 () of the Dixic circuit yhis season, and for whom the Nationals had to | =Dt Charles . Keinedy. chairmin outbid several other big league clubs that sought his services. of the board of athletic control at Lisenbee, who was given a per- sonal inspection by Giffith a few wecks ago, in addition to the nu- merous abservations made by Scout Joe Engle, is a right- hander ‘who is described by the club prexy as being 22 years old, with lots of speed and” a “right good” curve. “Lisenbee hasn't been in pro- fessional ball very long,” the local club prexy chirped. “He has some rough edges and needs to be de- veloped, but appears to be a really fine prospect and I think he will demonstrate in short order that he has the class to stick in fast company. He is a welt built youngster of 5 feet 10 or 11 inches, weighs about 170 pounds and appears to have plenty of strength. “For a lad who is secing prac- tically his first season in profes- sional ball—his previous experi- ence having been confined to the Cotton States leagues—he shas a remarkable amount of steadiness. He beat Crowder, 5 to 1, in the game I saw him pitch and I was impressed then by his almost perfect control more than any- thing else. Many Southern League are of the opinion that Lisenbee is a better pitcher than Crowder, and you'll have to ad- mit that the General looks pretty good for a recruit. “At the time I looked him over Lisenbee had iwon 18 games and lost X, Nince then ke had the shoulder of his pitching arm hurt in a collision on the base lines and hasn't worked much, but the in- Jjury isn't belicved to be serious, and if he fully recovers we'll have him report as soon as the Southern season ends, September 19, so Manager Harris can get a line on him.” With Lisenbee, Crowder, Had- ley, Murray and Morrell already lined up to supplement the efforts of such veterans as Johnson, Ruether, Coveleskie and Mar- berry, the Washington club has made considerable progress in its effort to obtain strength where it is most needed—on the slab— and more may be added before the athletes hike to Florida for Spring training next year. Maintaining discipline among the Pirates is no casy job, judged by the latest flare-up in Pitts- burgh. The passing of ‘the vet- crans Max Carey, Babe Adams and Carson Bigbee as a result of their efforts to oust Fred Clarke from the bench as managerial as- sistant to Bill McKechnie follows an earlier shake-up which re- sulted in_ fines and for ‘“disinterested comes in the wake of the period of turmoil that prevailed when the antics of a group of happy- go-luckies led by the irresponsible Rabbit Maranville euchered the Corsairs out of a couple of pen- nants that might otherwise have been theirs. It is rather surprising that as level-headed a chap as Carey, a real star for more than a decade and who by means of his field leadership and individual bril- liancy as a performer played such a prominent part in the Pirates’ triumph last season, first in the National League campaign and then against the Griffmen in the world series, should be mixed up in_this row. The contention of Carey and Princeton University, today refused to comment on the report from Boston that Harvard confemplated droppins either Princeton or Dartmouth from the players for whom he acted as | spokesman, in referring to Mec- Kechnie and Carke both heing on | the bench, that “two bosses do not [its 1927 foot ball schedule. Other | get the results that onc can,” may |members of the board could not be | be_ theoretically sound. Ll | It is significant, however, that SR until Clarke donned a uniform last season and resumed the seat on the bench from where he pilot- ed the Buccaneers to pemnants a quarter of a century ago, the team had mercly threatened to come through. BINGHAM IS EVASIVE ON HARVARD CHANGE By the A ociated Press. With Clarke on the job last year NTUCKET. Mass., August the Pirates delivered, and for all 11 illiam J. Bing Harvard the dissension apparent this sea- | athletic director, tonight vefused to confirm or deny reports publish. ed in Boston today to the effect University of Michican would place Princeton on the Crim foot ball schedule next son they still are leading the Na- | tional League. What's more, they | stand a better chance to cop i again than any of the four other teams regarded as still in the race. With the malcontents gone the Bucs’ chances will be improved, but regardiess of whether they win the betting is about 100 to 1 that Fred Clarke still will be on the job at the finish. with Head Coach Horween. “If any arrangements such as s are reported had been made, T ROSA GROSSE LOWVERS could not make any announ OWN 100-YARD RECORD approved them. TORONTO, Ontario, August 14 (). SRR T, MACKS AND RED SOX DIVIDE CLOSE GAMES champlonships, Rosa Grosse, ou standing girl athlete of Toronto, | broke her own world record of 11 2-§ By the Associated Prass BOSTO! August 14 and Boston divided a seconds for 100 vards, when she cov- here today. The Red Sox won the first game. 2 All T know about our 1927 foot ball schedu'e is that we will play Yale,” Bingham id. “T will do nothing about drawing the 1927 program until 1 have talked | ered the distance in 11.1 Myrtle Cook, Toronto, was second and Fanny Rosenfeld, Toronto, third Philadelphia double-header BIG L to 1, behind Ruffing’s effective pitch- i aided by g fielding plays by EAGUE STATISTICS | | ins, nided b oo felding plas b S — AMERICAN LFAGUE. timely hitting. Grove then pitched the Athletics to YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. a 3-to-2 win in the second game New York, 4.5: Waahington, -10. The visitors made their runs in the | Dostan. % 2: Fhlludeiphin, 1 first two innings off Harris, who was | PTG relieved with two out in the second 7 | inning by Russe! iiladelphia was STANUING oNF e | neld to one hit for the remainder of the game 4 4 | Phila. ABHOA. 1 g § Bishop.2h. 2 0 1 6 o | Dyken2h. & 0 0 0 48 | 3120 = T H i1 0 Fi | 1013 E | o EAE B 3080 N 0000 | ey 2000 Phil’'phin % Phil'vhin_ Fway.se Detroit . | Grayme 1 { Houser,1h Totals . 3 Totals *Batted for Pate in ninth m Philadelphia.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5087 101000 1 ox— | Rune—weldl Tohin Rignes | Three has Simmon Sacrificen— Philadelphia at Washington, | French “and Riznev. Double plav——Gatio Boston at New York. | Left on bases—Philade St. Louis at Cleveland. p 5. Baswes on’ balle—0 Detroit at Chicago. | 10 off Ruffing. 3. Struck ray. 2: by Ruffing. i NATIONAL LFEAGUE. | " I'Y_Ulnlci 'l-'( Pate. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. n = Lowing Tpires M emare . Philadelohia. 4: New Yo o e of vame ) Niosr Boston. 4-5: Brooklyn, 3. e [Phila. ABHOA. Boston. ABHOA Clnelnnati-Pittsbareh (rain). | Bishon.on. 2 0 16 $12% iDykes2h. 1 0 2 1 30 33 Frenchrf. 4 0 1 0 40 40 hir 000 R I H 1 + 0 4 i h H I Poole.1b, 0 3 e o F | perkine. 4z 1 |Gy & 0 & 3 4 Groven 10 % Harieep 0 Russellp. 3 Totala . 28 427 10 *Batted for Stokes in seventh | Philadelphia.. = 1 0 0 0 0 Boston D000 Runs—Lamar. Hale. Pools, Shaner. Haney Errore—Galloway. Todt, Two hase hite - Haie, Shaner, Haney. Saerifiose—Cochrane Haney. Donbl Poole: Dykes | Philadelph Totals —Off Grove. By Grove. 9 3 | innings: ‘off Russell. 1 in 7 Fin- by pitcher—By Harriss (GaHoway). Wikl piteh—Harriss. Losing piteher—Harrisa mpl esars. Geisel, Connolly and Nal ol ime of Famint nonr B el