Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 16

SPORTS. CARDS MUST HIT .667 PACE TO TIE IF BUCS SPLIT EVEN Same Difficult Assignment Bars Pathway of Reds to National League Championship, While Yanks’ Worries in Younger Circuit Are Ended. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK. August 20.—There total number of leaders, and the is a marked difference between the ames played by the Yankees, American League ittsburgh Pirates, National League leaders, and if the National League had a real, rip-roaring, skillful team that could take after the Pirates under high pressure, this difference might bode ill for Pittsburgh. The trouble is that the National League hasn't got a snarling, fighting team in the circuit. Up to today the Yanks have pla holding a percentage of <22. The Pirates have played 1i 63, to lead their league with a porees yed 119 games and won 74 pi them, games and won tage of .573. A vear ago the Pirates had an even percentage of 600. As champions, therefore, they are not a high-class repeating team. To declare that the Pirates are not doing so well because the race is closer in their league this year 1s only part of the truth. They are not doing_so well and all of the Nationnl League is not doing so well. Had the Pirates gone on this Spring with their championship base ball they should not have permitted Cincinnati to take them by the neck in the early part of the season and drag them hitched to a rope until July 24. An up-and-doing team, one of the Frank Merriwell kind, would have been snorting around in first place by Decoration day. Why Yanks Are Better Off. The Yanks are better off at the momen: than Pittsburgh because they have played nine more gamen than the Pirates and have that much less to worry about. The Yanks have 35 more games to play to finish their schedule. The Pirates have 44. Tt the Yanks can win 22 out of their 35 they will breeze in more than 100 points ahead of their near- est rivals. If they can win 20 they will cop the pennant. Pittsburgh has a different task. The Pirates’ problem Is to accelerate a little if possible. If they break even on the remainder of the year their total victories will be 85. If St. Louis can win 26 games out of 35 while the Pirates are winning 22 out of 44 the Cards can tie the champlons at the end of the schedule. In other words, the Cardinals by playing ball at a .667 pace from now to the end of the season can only tie Pittsburgh, although the Pirates win but half of their games. Between .500 and .667 there is a_difference of 167 points. These are the debatable points of the present National League championship. If there is steam enough in the St. Louis club to knock the props from under the Pirates by gaining 167 points on them in a run of six weeks the Cards deserve to be champlons four times over. Same Thing True of Reds. What is true of St. Louis is equally true of Cincinnati. But the Reds had much the better chance of the two to win the pennant. Never did a team perform better against the strongest teams of its league early in the sea- son and then flatten like cornmeal batter against teams that were not as good as the earlier contenders. If the Pirates hitch up 27 victories in the games they have left their per- centage will run in the same lines that it does now. That would surely take them to the pennant as the league is going. (Copyright. 1026.) STAR CLUB BOYS TO SEE BROWNS PLAY NATIONALS AVING noted the enthusiasm with which members ot The Evening Star Boys Club took to big league base ball last week, when the | ational serics, | club attended one of the ga mes of the Yankee those in charge of the organization have arranged with officials of the Washington base ball club to test on Wednesday of next week. This time the young fans will sece George Sisler’s team of St Browns in action against the Nats avenue. It will be the third game that the ashington team plays with the vis- ftors from Missourl during the week, and the last time the Brownies show their wares hers this season. Manager Sisler is perhaps the best known ball player among those who make up the St. Louis roster. He has been an outstanding figure in the me for many vears, and, like Bucky ris, runs the team in addition to holding a regular position. Last season he ranked well up among the 80 leading batters in the American ue, and in flelding was rated among the 10 best first basemen of the circuit. All members of The Lvening Star Boys Club may gain admission to the park to see Sisler and his gang by showing their club buttons at a gate that will be designated. Boys who are not members, but would like to join and share in the club activities, may do 5o by filling in the application that appeurs elsewhere on this page today. New Members of Club. Names added to the club list today follow: Alfred Baer. 1630 Allison street Daniel K. Moore. Riverdale. Md. Clayton and Americo Pittiglio, 1333 Ran- dolph street. win De Neane. 823 Randolph street Sam Schneider, 716 Four-and-a-half street soythwest. am Leavitt, 813 Four-and-a-half strect athweat. ouis Sherman. 700 Four-and-a-half street w o Bobby yrnes. East Falls Church, Va ing ‘Spindle. Clifton Station. Va. oseph Makely. Clifion Station. Va Whilam Kenedly, 317 W strect norineast. Robert Mock. 8407 llinois_avenue arus Jeppesen. Lanham Md. wmond Ellin, Lanham. Md. obby Foster, 510 Quiney street. liver Read. 248 Rock Ci larence For. West Fal rch. Va. Boceabello, 102 Quincy place morth- Quincy place northeast. > 12% " Quincy place noftheast, arry Goldberg, 413 Four-and-a-half street wouthwest Fellx Goldberg, Charles and Edward Levinson, 311 Fif- t Andrew Parrell, 1825 1 street. Garrick George. 224 Tweltih place north- o 'rhneodme Barnett. 1016 Kearney street o aconas. 3814 Kansas avenue. = K street northeast. Guy Bennett, 1821 Noi Emilio Grasiano. 106 Quincy plgee north- ™ ¥ John 8| haffer. Falls Church. Va. ilvio and Vaneri, 11% Quincy place northeast James E. Hall, 218 Twelfth place north- east. AMERICAN YACHT SF;CON’D. PLYMOUTH, England, August 20 (®).—The American yacht Primrose IV of Boston has been placed second in the 800-mile ocean race from Cowes around Fastnet Rock to Plymouth. The Primrose finished fourth, but benefited by her time allowance of 28 hours 20 minutes. The winner was the Ilex of the Royal Engineers Yacht have the boys witness another con- c Louis in the big stadium out on Georgia BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMFRICAN LEAGUE. YRITERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston. 1: Chi 0, 0. Philadetohia. 0+ Deirofi. 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. New York. Chieago. =|Washington. = |Philadelphia. | Detroit, E H H T H 5 8 New Vork I—I Cleveland at Washington. Ghicago at Boston. Dotroft at Philadelphi, (two gumes). Touls at New NATIONAL LEAGUE. Y'S RESULTS. York, 1. Pittaburgh, 1-4. jelphin, St. Louls, 6 Brooklyn, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . Louls. 2| Cinelnna 1. 4 ¥ H k1 2 3 o Pittab'gh_—1 7 Brookisn at Chieago. Thiladeiphia at. Pittabu New York at St. Louls. Boston at Cinelnnatl. INTERPLAYGROUND MEET T0 BE FINISHED TUESDAY Competition In the interplayground meet at Plaza Field halted by rain last Tuesday will be resumed next Tues- day. Continued bad weather has made resumption of the affair this week out of question. Twelve events remain to be decided, elght having been completed. Plaza athletes are leading representatives of the other 48 playgrounds competing by a few points. The v Star y Club Pledge I Keep myself always i dition. Play fair. Be a modest winner ing loser. Abide by the rules of WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to mem- bership I pledge myself to: n good physical con- and an uncomplain- all sports I engage in and respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through ‘The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school jasses. I am——years old; att end School. 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I will wear. Clip this hlank appfica.ti?!; addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Ev “vening Star, Washington, D. Name of Bor. fill it out and mail it today THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. SPORT S. St. Louis Is Facing Tough Task in Atlempting to mfittsburg@ TODAY’S GAME OFF; TWIN BILL SATURDAY Rain has strung out to five the number of consecutive days the Na- tionals have idled, the opener of a three-game series with the Cleve- land Indians scheduled for this afternoon having been declared off at an early hour this morning, when it was apparent there was little prospect for improvement in the weather. ' As a result of this latest post- ponement a double-header will be played beiween the Griffs and peakerites at Clark Griffith Sta- dium tomorrow, the first game fo get under way at 1:30 o’clock. George Murray is billed to pitch in -one of the tiits, with Johnsu Crowder or Coveleskie appearing in the other. Pilot Tris has his fine flinging staff all primed for the work ahead, and with Uhle, Levsen, Buckeye, Miller, Shaute and Smith ilable for service the champs will have to step lively to garner two verdicts in the set, which closes with the Sunday set-to. M'VEY, AN OLD TIMER OF BASE BALL, DIES By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calvin McVey, a veteran of early base ball and one of the founders of the pastime in its organized form, died here yesterday after gn iliness of sev- eral months. He had been in retire- ment for many years. He was 76 vears old. McVey was captain and manager of the Cincinnati Reds in 1879. He play- ed right field and before going to the Reds was with the Boston Natlonals and the old Chicago club. It was his boast that he drove the ball over every fence in the National League circult, despite the fact that his hands were badly twisted from catching barehanded before the advent of gloves. In 1922 the National League voted McVey a life pension. McVey quit base ball to become a mining broker in San Francisco. He was one of the highest pald players of his time, re- celving $3.000 a year. JAPANESE LEAD CUBANS IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES MONTREAL, August 20 (#).—Japan went into a comfortable lead in the American zone Davis Cup play vester- day by winning both singles matches against the Cuban team Takeiichi Harada defeated Rogelio Parls, Cuban captain, in the first match, 7—35, 6—0, 6—3. Sekio Tawara made it two victories for Japan by defeating Dr. Vicente Banet_in three grueling sets, 9—7, 6—1, 6—2, in which the score did not ice' to Dr. Banet, who made a geous fight. Today Harada and Tawara meet Paris and Raoul Chacon doubles. August 20 will in STECHER TO MEET LEWIS. LOS ANGELES, August 20 (®).— techer, claimant of the world ywelght wrestling championship, signed a contract to meet Ed rangler” Lewis, former champion, in a title match here September $. LA BARBA LISTS BOUT. VERNON, Calif., August 20 (P).— Fidel La Barba, king of the flywelght division, has been matched for a 10- round bout here October 5 with News- boy Brown of New York. The title will not be at stake. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St 9 Milwaukee, 8: Colus [ Indianapolis-Minneapolis ~(rain). KOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. Little Rock Memphis. 3: New Orlean Naghville, B:3: Atlanta, inninge, darkness). Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga, 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta, Greenville, Asheville. 15: Colu Spartanburg, 10 VIRGINTA Petersburg, LEAGUE. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Savannah, 5-5: Jacksonville, 3-1 Macon. 5: Columbue, 2. St. Augustine, 5: Albany. 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Baleigh. 3.1, Durham, 1.3. Greensboro, B: High Point. 3. Salisbury-Winston-Sale PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angelga. 6-2: Mieslons, 2-6. Soaudde. 5-2% Portland. 6.1 Sacramento. 4: Oakland. 1 San Franclsco. 3: Hollywood. 1 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Monroe, 7: Hattiesburg, 2. Meridan. 3: Jackson Gulfport, 5 "Alexandri; Laurel, Vicksburg, 3. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, San Antonio. 5-0. Shreveport. Beaumont. 4. Wichita Falls. 6: Houston. 4 Dallae. Waco., 2 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Tampa. 3: Bradenton, 2. etersburs. : Laieland. 4 ta. 5:_Orlando. Michelin 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 S, $10.95 B e $12.95 e $13.20 Genuine Michelin Heavy Red Rubber Ring Shaped Tubes Bah e $2.25 Sveeis ... SRS Baon ... 92.75 All Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. 4 mrjé @he;u'ng Star CLUB BOYS BY JACK HENDRICKS, Manager of the Cincinnati UESTION: Answer : overhanded. ways. Yes. It loses time. Reds Should a second baseman throw underhanded to first? He should never make the short throw to first An infielder must learn to throw all Don't throw underhanded on a long peg. Throw over- 'handed then. The throw overhanded at long distance is more accurate and the ball is casier to handle. Question. How can a boy learn to throw accurately to bases? Answer. By lots of practice. Then have a target. For instance, his belt buckle, his knee, a button on his shirt, or his shoe tops—wher- ever he likes the throw best, and according to what the situation is. A low throw is necessary when a player is to be tagsed. fo si ca This right ball bounces Questior orward des. n. Is a throw A long faster than a into his hands. a new it gets and is easily throw to catcher best on the line, or by making the ball bounce once? Answer. catcher—espectally fron? the outfield —should be made to bounce once. long throw to the When the Question. Should an outfielder take |a ball with hands cupped, or shaped ? Answer. There are times when you atch with the bett (Copyright. 1926.) cupped. Getting under hands to receive won't be under the ball well enough to take it with hands ordinarily you will the ball is an important feature of outfielding. Try to get under it and the ball next to body, just above belt. is the safest way and gives you to throw. But cupped This a ball er chance CARDS ON BUCS’ HEELS; WIN AS RIVALS DIVIDE By the Associated Press . Louis Cardinals today were only 4 points behind the Pirates, leading the National League. Fourteen safe punches gave the Cardinals a 6-to-2 conquest over Brooklyn yesterd Dodgers in seven starts. and single. Pittsburgh could do no bette With his eight-hit pitching he threw i It was Sherdel’s sixth victory over the n a double r than gain an even break with Phila- delphia, losing the first. 3 to 1, and taking the second, 4 to 0. A home run by Nixon in the tenth inning of the opening contest downed the Pirates. Yde granted only four hits in the shuto Chicago returned to power in the a4 tie with Cl struggle for fourth position by turning | in the Ameri: and Willis and_three to 1, back the Giants, 2 to 1, on four safeties. Blake permitted 10 blows, but they caused little damage. The Boston Red Sox recorded their | cl; sixth stralght vietory, beating Chicago, | made the circuit blow. 1 to 0, when Hunnefield erred in the | ha seventh after Jacobson's double. my ut. an. ave Detroit a singles. The sc d F ank O'Rourke, celand for second place an League when Gray home run core was 9 seldom «sed as a slugger, was the man who Metzler, who replaced the suspended Al Sim- ons The Philadelphia Athletics went into three hits, all singles. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER OM wish to compete staged next week on t juniors. her cighteenth birthday after January 1 is ineligible. 3 question has arisen in the minds of a number of r for the junior tennis title of the Distric! he Henry Park courts as to the age limit for According to lawn tennis regulations any girl who reached | Girls under 18 and in the Mack outfield, produced acketers who to be those who have celebrated their eighteenth birthday prior to January 1 may compete. Entries ‘for_the singles should be sent before Saturday evening at 6 o'clock to Hoover Brothers, 608 Four teenth street. Ilach entry should be accompanied by the $1 entry fee and a statement of the age of the en- trant. For information concerning the event. call Main 2468, or Corinne Frazier at Main 5000. 1 di: Swimmers who were all set to com- plete for interpool honors vesterday in the Georgetown tank will be forced to mark time for several days until prospects of clear weather make it possible to hold the meet. Maude Parker, in charge of gitls' playground actlvities, states that the event will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock unless continued storms prevent. No further dates have been set for the interplayground tennis which should have begun Wednesday morning. Play will commence at the first opportu- nity, according to Miss Parker. This probably will not be until Monday morning at the earliest, as the courgs are thoroughly soaked and will take some time to dry out even after Old Sol returns to beam upon us. . TARGET MEET STARTS. SAVANNAH, Ga., August 20 (A).— The Southeastern rifle and pistol shoot opens today at the range at Fort Screven, when the 200 and 300 yard rapld-fire matches will be staged. A winning trait bredinto a golf ball A golf ball that will “standupandtakeit,” just as a Goodyear truck tire “takesit,”’—that’'swhatwe mean by a tough cover on the Goodyear Ball. ‘Toughness alone wasnot enough, so, for good measure, we built in bal- ance, precision and | fli;l\t—wouu O €O in the Goodyear Ball. Ask Your Professional In Golf Balls, too GOOD"YEAR Mceans Good Wear SWEETSER MUCH BETTER; MUST CONTINUE TO REST TORONTO, Sweetser, plans to leave the where he h: ing, for Asheville, 28, strict, He August 20 amateur golf TGS will not Muskoka been summer- compete United States amateur championship tournament, which opens on Septem- ber 13. ). —Jess champion, Lakes on August in the Sweetser has been ordered by his physician to take a complete - rest | after an attack of influenza after he | had won the British amateur title. He is reported to be very much im- proved in health by his rest of seven weeks at the Summer home of his father-in-law at Lake Joseph. Factory to. You SIZES 130x33¢ el 30x3%4 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4** 32x4Y; 33x4v 34x4y; 35x415%* 30x5.77 32x5.77 33x6.20 34x7.30 4Double Walle. Prices Heavy Duty Air Cooled Cords $12.95 13.45 19.25 20.25 21.45 22.50 28.95 29.95 30.95 31.95 36.50 37.50 38.50 39.50 41.50 57.95 60.95 97.75 97.75 ss. Balloons $18.45 23.95 31.95 33.95 3530 40.50 Oversize. **Play +Interchangeable. Heavy Gray Tubes Side Prices Are for Cash, Net speed | handled be- Short throws, of course, must be in his hands. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Fothergill, Tyger Hits—Burns, Indians, 130 Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 114. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 36. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 18. Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 3 Stolen bases—Rice, Nationals, Hunnefleld, White Sox, 20. Pitching—Dauss, Tygers, lost 3. won NATIONAL LEAUE. Batting—Hargrave, Reds, .385. Hits—Brown, Braves, 151. Runs—Cuyler, Pirates, 8. Doubles—Heathcote, Cubs, Triples—Walker, Reds, Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 18. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 36. Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won 9; lost 2. CAPITAL TRAPSHOTS TUNE UP TOMORROW Scatter-gun artists of the Washing- ton Gun Club planning to attend the Grand American Handicap at Dayton, Ohio, on Monday hold their last prac- tice over the club traps tomorrow. The program will include 50-target races, with the usual awards to high scratch and high added target gun, well'as shoots for legs on the year trophies. The Dayton event, which will at tract a fleld of 500 or more contest- ants, will draw a squad of at least | five shooters from the Capital. The party is expected to inciude Dr. Wyn koop, president of the local club; State Champion Fawsett, Burrows, Dulaney and Morgan. 3 “Pormer State Champion I U. Rose- berry will head the delegation from Baltimore. OLD DOMINION CREWS WILL RACE IN NORFOLK NORFOLK, Va., August 20.—Oars men of the Old Dominion Boat Club. Alexandria, face the rowers of Vir- ginia Boat Club of Richmond here tomorrow in a series of shell races that will conclude the three-day water carnival of the Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce. The affair opened yesterday with skipjack, truck boat, cabin crulser. open boat, pound boat and ship chandler races. Ivents for star class sail boats and swimming and diving exhibitions head today's card. DRY FIELD IS ASSURED | FOR ARMY-NAVY CLASH CHICAGO, August 20 (P).—Assur- ance of a firm footing for the Army and Navy gridiron gallopers next Fall in their contest here was seen in the | announcement by the Southpark | hoard of the purchase of 10,000 square vards of sod and acquirement of a huge canvas cover for Soldiers’ Field. TRIO OF FRENCHMEN ON SAME RING CARD NEW YORK, August 20 (®).—Fred Bretonnel of France, who claims the | lightweight and ‘welterweight cham- plonships of Europe, tonight meets the veteran Johny Dundee of New York in a 10-round clash at Ebbets Field. Paul Berlenbach, former light-heavy- welght champlon, is tackling Francois Charles, the champion of Europe, at the weight, and has trained hard for the battle. Charles, llke most of the French pugilists, saw military service throughout the war. s bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Andre Routis, another Irench title claimant, engages the Wyoming featherweight Edd.e Anderson for 10 rounds, and Jimray Goodrich, former lightweight king, battles Sammy Vogel of New York for 8. i ARRANGING GRID LIST. The foot ball schedule for the Fort Humphreys eleven is being arranged by Lieut. L. L. Bingham, athletic director at the Virginia Engineer post. SCHENUIT Double Grip Asr Cooled TIRES TWILIGHT LOOPS DELAY START OF TITLE SERIES ITH rain_having temporarily h alted the play-c ington Termi ¥ MU ¢ A. and Potomac cials of the twilight loop voted last might to postpone t of the annual post-season ser ship until Monday, August 30. ¢ ball chan It was originally planned to open the sch day. while the Bankers' loop, which not yet completed its second hali. Fashion Shop will represent the Commercial circuit. Post Otfice will carry Departmental colors and Gen eral Acounting Office is slated to de fend Government League honors The games will be played on the | Ellipse. Joseph's tossers of apital City unlimited div their protest relative to last game with the Knickerbockers which Umpire Watt ejected two their players from the ntest. "Capt. J. R. D. Cleland, president of the league, decided vesterday that under the rules of the loop the Saints had no right to question the juc ‘nt of an umpire. Knickerbockers entertain Maryland Athletic Club at Georgetown Hollow and Shamrocks play Marlboro at Mount Rainfer tomorrow in the first on A of a lost in of Saturday games of the Capital City | Knick the Play at the o'clock. while unlimited series. field starts at 3 other teams face & Cherrydale pastimers go to Md., tomorrow, the plavers n for the trip at the Raleich H 1:15 p.m. On Sunday the: double-header with the Hartfords Lyon Village diamond. Ball pitches tomorrow, with Clatt rbuck and Mc Donaid hurling in the Sunday bill. Yorke Preps, booked to tackle the Cardinals Sunday in the Petwe Senior League series, meet the Ken nedys tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Hand ley field. Takoma igers, also worth circuit, meet the tomorrow at 3 on Silver Spring field before facing the Arrows Sunday in a league clash. of the Pet mithfields Modern Woodmen, who have heen in a slump during most of the sea son, have rebuilt their team and are out for blood. Tom Works is armng ing the schedule at Lincoln J Fr.u70 228 First St.NW The Truck of Dependable Service Day After Day for Years and Years to Come Redmond Gas Filter Separates all el i i k ceps ga better Hilenge, oy AT d sl other “The New Standard Motor Oil —gives new life to motor, more _oil miles to the gallon. 5 gallon cans...... co Motometers For Ford or Chevrolet $3.50 List $2.49 Luggage Carriers Running - b vour $3.19 $1.00 pint art size. 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