Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 67

Part 4—4 Pages ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1926. Giffs Efi Loubleheader Today : Ted Lyons Pitches First No WITH FIRST AT 2 O°CLOCK Georze Burns of Intens Moy Smash Record for i / e | Noubles Here If Weather Permits Action e ' 4 | After Six Idle Days for MNationais ] Pass and an Error Account ‘ i ) . by : . ’ for Only Red Hose to Get ‘ BY DENMAN THOMPSON, on the Bases. WO games for the price of one admission are scheduled for Clark X S - : ‘ — Grifith Stadium today, with the opener getting under way at | 5 i . 3 Lo Special Dispatch to The Star § 2 o'clock 3 L 3 Z 7 CQSTON, August 21.—The first Whet } consecntive days of idleness. forced on the > o ; . i . no-hit, no-run game this sca Champions by Jation of op.n dates and bad weather will be ex- A _ 5 A son was recorded today when vended to a fuil we pends entircly upon whether a hright sun and . ; Ted Lyons, Chicago White reightly breeze mat fize 1o dry the sodden grounds at Georgia avenue, = : ‘ : : - 4 Sc_nc twirler. held 14 Boston batters ut if J. Pluvius doces vie d to Od Sof the Indians and Nationals will com- 3 o 5 5 P without a hm;{k_. Only two mer mingle for 4 pair of frofics, with Smiler Murray pitting his strength and b ; g reached first. Chicago won. 6 to 0 <kill against the efforts of George Ulle in the initial contest and Walter ; : . ; e R & = In the opening inning Tob Johnson or Stan Covelesicie beowing wp with cither Emil Levsen or Sher- ‘ 1 walked and reached second on Ric- rod Smith in the nighteap. : 5 - 4 ‘ ; ney's sacrifice, From that time on. This would ve only one of the frio of tilts listed with the Tribe on G i : : : i % g | Lyons pitched airtight ball their final visit here of the season to be accounted for, but if surccase from | . 2 v . ? e Jacobson took advantage of Hun toil agaiy is made necessary Cleveland fans will have three double-headers | i § g nefield’s crror in the seventh to in as many davs to look gorwar en the Nationals hike out to start | 5 v _ e 3 : ; reaehthe moitiaback. buttdied S . . po . 13 The victory vas Lyons sixteenth | : : | their final mvasion of the West in the Fiith City, September 11. | If the clashes hilled for €ocay — | this season. Last Sunday he pitche i Nietons . tae Capal (G STA 10 shutout innings against Detroit 1o history of tae Capiiat i a0 | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS ; . . . 2 J , Late last year. he twitled 824 in s‘.mc‘\{h,w\o mn,: rlaye 1 on the fi ety N Ay . - . SRSy A - . nings of no-hit. no-run ball against Sioh St Jon| Sunday, Sepiember 3 AVERICAN LEAG - | Washington in the Scnators’ park. 1923, und. oddly enough. it was the RDAY'S RE ! but fell short of his goal when Ve te Winy fuihisia Haiesiopbasition . : 2 . ] » made a scratch single to right IEL LS il e & § 5 " v R y s ~ Mostil's_hatting was a large factom licking in the initial combat, only CHORE . % - 4 : s [n Ppnch S SR e 10 come back and obtain revenze in | SEANDIN THE CLUBS. ; : : i ; i : | White Sox centerfielder getting thre: Bl Febh s i : : B 1 LR : v | singles and a double. Lyons wis B IEE e Ig SOl I e : s %o > | ziven good support. althoush the ngainst the combined efforts of Joln : T p % . i 3 Prd Tvpe of ball he bitched hardly e palip e & E : : / " . { manded it. Barrett played close ' . g hind first on four occasions to nil: Burns Seeks Doubles Record. : 3 A . o (Ut 1o e S St . ¢ & ; Sk Sheely. Twice again Lyons covered ; e park 1 i ey 5 |first on short hits and both times e gram al the park today. it anv i GoEva T et o mon doings prove possible, will he oaeiing T fuiren i man. the autographing of base b DY phiphin (10 5—/ 8] 311 { one edge in the current series. Boston Johnson and Manager Spealier of the | prise == i : . ENDRICKS | £ it | Rvingscored 1 to O vietory Thie : : | day, while the e Sox gained Indians incidental to the diive to yelibio H raise tunds for the memorial to @i reR 2 ; R 5 5 to 1 verdict in yesterday's encoun “hristy Mathewson, but considerable (i jeri E - : e |ter.” Score interest also will attach to the battingz Stz 3 L ed& 4 Chian R achievements of George Burns. the S 1 o Mostil. " cf, o first baseman of the Cleve : g s , : N\ ! ; | Morehart ! & . TODAY'S v Falk. “If.. o : - | ' REDS AND BRAVES GO | _ A 13 INNINGS TO 2-ALL e ey o hor of two-base hits he has compiled NATIONAL LEAGUE. | this season to 36, which equals ihe YESTER©AY'S RESULTS. | Nutional League record set by Biz Fd Delehanty” with the Phillies in 1348 and is within 3 of the 39 attained by ; 3 Tris Speaker in 1923 for an alltime {0 amks) - Hines i Taconson. o Ry the Associated Pross ; e fi:fif"'u‘ : CINCINNATI. August 21.—Cinein Cleveland long has heen known as the home of the two-base hit. due to the fact that the park there has short right field fence where swa record STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Prr | SR P Rosenthal, | nati and Boston battled to a 13-inning Into put-outs or go only for singles V , | “Carl Mays went the entire route 3 Rugssell. bound off and net the batsman an = ; - i hase. (RECRNTE : ! | for the Reds and Genewich, Mogridge g2 . H_ORN‘J’BY . | Bischofts the Indians ] ival i Wertz worked for the Braves, Totals 15 doubles ¢ 260, | N ] 3 35 ' : , C S i i 1 < . <Batted for Harriss in sixth e . ; ? 2 Each team made nine hit Cardlna]_'g atted for pisox with heing the closest A B g tBatted for Gaston in echth wder, and that a sizeable ma- O G i1 S _Darkness stopped play at 7:05 toatied Tor Ritasen 'in winth o eee PR New York 11812 . a'clock. o ¢ Chiesgo...... 0 1 8.8 LS aviddyn I i " | Boston. . GO0 N 600 00— R JLi _The contest also was held up from e York Pittabureh, New Brookiyn. . Two-hase hits—Mostil. Barrett Stolen orge Little Aided By Fiewt, | Beston. TT8 9oL SR i BILL MCKECHNIE ~ Pirates A4l asr e i i ‘wv;—' L,y B, L Stenticers Boston. 4 s i A —————— . bases—Chicago, $: Boston anes on ¢ off Harrise The vight field screen in Cleve i J Smith ; Gitreau | unquestionably was an imports e 0 | ‘Wel<h 1 dox batsman and has mnot heen | Mann it Zitrownl e R bire e Messrs. MeGowan, Cann St MAY HAVE JUMPED GIANTS ./ /iii} 111} INPHILLY, COURT DECREES®== == - Of Burns’ 56 two-ply blows, 33 have | base side of the plate, for 32 of his | I'® e £ TATTLING WINS DERBY. heen produced on his own lot and 23 | doubles have beén obtained off right- on the road. He has found Washing- | hand pitchers, offside flingers having 3 i 5 . e i the Associated Tress MONTREAL, August 21 (@) ton and New York thé toughest of all ' been victimized but 24 times. | g fowns he visits o practise his spe. | Burns is far from heing a Iice or a [y ihe Amneiated Prss ] ) S e HILADELPHIA. August 21.—Base bail probably is the most popular | Tattling. st threexearolf, Ov i Ll Ntor e sman s dons ':lh-uI-lP toSiears nnl:lwi:w-‘.m;m:n‘s:. i T. LOUIS, August 21.—Capt. Frank Frisch of the New York Giants| et for Gonowich in soventh pastime in America and is not an unlawin’ or disorderly sport [|¥ < G FEER 4P COn the Quebee < eredit this vear sotham and | part of & =printer, as long legs s G it ety dhs P e ; SU et for Wt rteenth ; & oIl e b Beank Siniih e b L n ) c . we bee but' one here, too, that having been | which propel him along at a ve; di 2"]””]’0“ 3 v\f‘vlmu Iy : vlmnl,\ h]ry re today’s game with the | FRay"for Piernth i whirteenth in_the opinion of Judge Irank Smith. who today arantc atd | periy, ided. at the Dorva I8y Dch e uther o the ocra. Ll ast Tate hndiheds aaept id- | Cardinals here and it is believed that he has jumped the team. s L0000 00000 _injunction restraining police interference with a_game hetween the | e k today. Huntsy sion of the Indians’ first visit to the ing. If there is base | at the sta- | . Manager John McGraw refused to make any comment beyond sa el Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox at Shibe Park tomorrow. | was second and Washaki third. h Capital dinm today and Burns. who sports a | ing that he did not know the whercabouts of the missing player. B A Judge Smith held that profcssion:i base ball may he plaved in the [time for the mile and a sixtecnth Next to Cleveland, where Rurns an. Iofty .371 batting average, zets any { _ Frisch had not made known any intention of quitting the team. d ) iy on Sunday (ree from police intericrence. unles< a breach of peace | was 1 jes the fans may expect to see | None of the other Giants know anything about his sudden disappearance. amany. ; Wik urs at the game or an nuisancé is crgated. nears in half his games, PPhiladelphia | sa e L3 . has heen the most prodiciive in twe. him (ry to stretch his bingles for all) but it is belicved that he now is oihis way to his home in New York. ~Cincin “Pase ball does not iend to im- | appeal te the higher courts.” he said AIN SOME haggers for him with six. He has they are worth, fo s natur er the Giants had lost vester- . 2 ich. i morality or the corruption of youth made by the I* ohia American 'm’ald» five :nhlln-(nn four ench in jcovets x‘)‘llr record for donbics now | . T olimie, eGSR o : - S e | L T hicago and Detroit and two 1.7 held by his hoss . ereiifier: Wolilt PG ‘ 3 inmir Corty. | said opinion. dB toctake o [ 1058 e . ” : in Frisch hereafter would play third e, 1 i 6 innines: off B T | shzus Bave 1 after Mavor BEA'"NG PH'LS Tw‘cE Y.ouis o thai matier the entire “ribal S base and that Lindstrom would he ; ioplne oy conttcl Fid Bristesd tfit is interested in the suhject ¢ - iveaits tatondLtne SRR nonre 5 it e i manufacturing doubles. They would : - 5 heen covering. Fvidently the chanze s & ministr b 5 S SN Another notable thing ahont the | like to excel the record for a team in : i 3 did not meet with Frisch’s approval, . RS of tHa hropoNad . e aeiion | i iNe ABGAAEE P Arive the Tribe's initial-sack zuardian one season, the 335 set by them in| |- e . 4 Kelly replaced Frisch at second base FIGHTS ARE POSTPONED. meditation never will he s A bl AN e LiaTowa he Heanulil. YA Nl fs making for fame via the twobase 1921, but with 260 to date and only : o ; fodiy! Wravis rickon aoted fas ohi the lure of base ball.” as o e the Sesqui| pITTSBURGH. August 1. Th hit route is that he has not fatiened | 33 contests to play they will have to i p i NEW YORK, Auzust 21 (®). ~The In a supplementary siatement L ot f | world champlon Pittshurgh Pirate whose inelina & Majority Made Off Righthanders. time to hiz ov up his record at the expense of south produce close to three in each game 3 MiGoiw intimsted aftée o8 | Qusensbors Stwiium Boxing Shiow on | Judge Smith poimted out ‘that the | 0 PPLR CURRY, b p 3 ghtly firmer. hold on first BT ket el eGbaq oo s Mlish @ new rgrord, and that is | e | i A e e S b Em\[-k"\-\'lnhl"\' clbsinEd AW ot 110t o <L AUUNIEIEEEh . srncuncen AT Conti '“h"m:,‘, frmembor Pl act that he g from the third x bit bevind their 192§ pace. : field tomorrow he will suspend him | ar e B ring Mike | invalidated by the action of the T SRS IR NOGC | el g i ey % — - e e without pay and take the captainey | MoTigue, former world light-heavy- | courts as arrests may be obtained for ‘oo™ 0 he) ‘( L g phia in a twin bill, 4 to 2 and 8 1o A | : e from himTackson. in that case, wiit | Welght champlon, and King Solomon | the alleged violation of the statute, | {re% CRUDSCL fov, ThE A LEE The first clash wa pitchers’ it ~ N T | - B o ed e Tenter of Panama in a' 12-round bout, has | the maximum pemalty for which is a [ (heY (oIt JUstIRCq T (S & CHERL | tle hetween Dean and Bush' until 1he 2 5 1 Y7 i : McGraw was questioned when | Peen_postponed on account of ‘rain. | fine of £4. tase lo determine whether Sunday|weventh when the Pirates crashed ; | | Frisch failed to appear at the ball | The McTigue-Solomon clash has been | “There is plenty of opportunity for | "'/ d?wu;“i; t o T b single and two doubles for two run< A | : paric. anid cxpressed nurpilee ever Kis | DHE Ve to Augwet 81, the opponents of Sunday base ball to | ([0 COChmIng to BEris the Ao m |and the game. LN R_\R SIN 1 1 | - ¥ actions. saving the captain had said Held tha e A In the second game each cluh 4 - + 3 3¢ - | . nothing to him about departing. T e o e fos” of. | Baged ralllew ! the fourth. *the R McGraw said he had been dissatisfied e O strative: ol phillies scoring three runs and the for some time with the way Frisch | INSCRIBES HIS NAME IN HALL OF FAME e eetgrdingy Ingipedce ) Tiraten o had been playing at second base and quiet of the city, may not enticlule | * percher used four plichers in the erformances An; baselbail] . | that he hud criticized his play in v T st o 18 secandilcontentis wiille: (K - was thirce tegistered nkleagiics iof A%l T 18] | terday’s zamc, when he failed to take P T 2 P e EoIeS 4 lifted for a pinch hitter in the fourth ey : = o a grounder from Thevenow because | L i Is Out of Date. and Kremer finished 1e week. \ | he was pulled out of position by the 1 : : The Sunday law of 1794, the court | Phila. ABI.O.A Pittsh. 29-2 denny Gearin of Milwaukee, former " % | Cardinals’ hit-and-run play. | . handed ace of the Chicago White S | “Frisch also was guilty, McGraw i asserted, was framed under condi- |Willm<ri ¢ 1.3 0 Rnynes. Sox. today, mus 1 ' ter Jablonowski of Wékerbury in the | &8 : said, of not covering first base on a | B, . tions which have changed greatly |t e Tray r.4b. Fastern Leaguc Murphy.f. 3 | possible double play on a grounder since its enactment. - (B it toacelly “In considering noises alone.” said | ¥ ; ol 9515 e adoiacesiin e N f | ("'aa Fricen covered first base on the opinion, “what in the days of .3 : Smiths B s e uien ner : YANKS BEAT BROWNS the grounder the Cardinals would not . 1794 might have offended, today is ab. | Dean.p. b e L1 v ; |have scored three runs in their solutely disresarded. The framers of | rouais. kY Puteh Leonard hurled ane for Bosio 3 o G St S st i 3 . | seventh inning 3 the law of 1794 never could have con- | phitadel : wo00010 e onipilaga ON 2 RUNS IN EIGHTH : McGraw declined to_glve any inti- . £ 4 ceived of a clty aver 2.000,000 popula. | Prishateh ... TotTaoza the task azainst St Lou hile | | mation of the action he would take | ; . | | ton. such as Philadelphi; Rune—>Mo! an. Leach. Rhyne. T pitchiv for Cincinnati. and Ray ot against Friseh. “If he has jumped | " 2 i In a statement accompanying his o e e Caldwell, then with Cleveland, was 3 o] the team. the manager said, “he 1 . opinion. e Smith said the decl- : M Murphy - Raw sueccessful 7 Kees ERUhERS o e it . o - R e { : o b sion “fairly raises” the issue of Sun- |3 ta—ean. Sand 1o Walter ing YORK. August 21 Herh 3 S * EW YORK, August #P).—Mrs. ¢ : %3 . day base ball and, added fayc Rhisnec Hawiingh (o € rantias it nod alone > D e nnciaiad e el T BV Branl Erisch, witeqon dIc ey YOEic : . 1 - “If u hreach of the peace occurs by | tham ' Left on hases—Philadelphia # V20 turning it B i Rpsasiilr e et “lam Van FRA FRISCH. Giants' captain, who disappeared be- i : reason of such ame the police de- | Pittsburgh i, Tises on balls—Off Dean it e Gilder in 2 mound duel today and the | - - fore the game with the Cardinals at - : i partment has full power to act. | Tt S ot uah T Yunkees defeated the Browns for the St. Lonis today, said tonight she had Lo . 2 : 1 i enir It by the TRt o |hireeoMen | MiCor. Rt brouth 1 fane . : . 7 Berond firme in Hhetecitesitiv ol Bcare A s D A 0 E no knowledze of his whereabouts and % ; | bt et ks kil [ nates of the White s C T : : : . . such game or games, a nuisance is o Vi ) RD AD N H R did not know if he had quit the 2 s . : o reatet tha cACFIB of eqaiy: DavGp Ty, AR A SRl ihesed out s i - ; Sand s [ v P Giants. : ample power to protect the peace and | Sand 3 W Hed : Lazzevi's single with Gehrizg and Rarnes. then w 1 v N sl ian7in the wis g ’ aven' 2 any E * g ' i i ol e e Meusel on in the eighth decided the AT G'ANTS EXPENSE LT havent hea a "\'\3?12'.’,"25«43.5\’1’5' : . . o quiet and right of undisturbed re- | Mitchels Rhyie 1646 A . | 2 s § ligious worship to which the residents | ¥ixon.«f.. 8 ( ray £ [EETRTEN N i e fime in favor of the Yankees g s i = Koer nkee shortstop, was idle of the reports. “I have not had a - o O oLaln o whielin rirphy 10 Mlisa e hillics S e o] g 9 telegram from Mr. Frisch. As to his . c R e e e Vib 4 i Ea 2 ; | By the Associated Press wheteabouts, 1 suppose he, must be e v - ; Re Gooch.c.. the America thelg ) ST. LOUIS, August 21.—St. Louis|on his way home.” o o . - joennle Mack. manager of the Ath- ; Someer . 923, : U Wonnatdf, § 011 1 straight vietory to.| She did not know if her hushand i ; . A . s cxl v R GE atiy pleSRe i ity Ae s cees and ke (then with e | o e i arrivo o e e v p . o decision and said that every effort 3 Busnt. .- ! Sy i ] would be made to prevent anything |Uineh Bosion. g vietim | Sieler 1% 3 E . ' oner b second game of the ses - B the se ! which might be construed as a breach | %il ehy. o) i on both veeasions v Ehmke is ¢ §| Alexander held the Giants to five | : ; ; y D i ;8 Alexander | neiE OF BREWERS \ . o ] | 0f the peace. Williams f o @ scattered hit EARIN B R i : sl . A wtorm of protest is expected | 0-c 1199 — Jess Huines of the s Cardi 58 Due I s % 3 e ; . . ih Collingc.. 0] N Y. 2BHOA ST, ABH.OA P . . . L 4 | from advocates of the closed Sab.! Totals..35 82411 Totals..3311 271" 1ls humbled the Bosion bBi ps in - E ) N by . s 3 L VanG Tono: ol omit. .4 Holmaf. 470 ¢ : i 924, and last vear Dazzy Vi of e Severeid 1| Tyson.cef.. 4 ST X HURLS NO.HIT GAMEl 2 s : : v 7 / bath. Rev. Willlam B. Forney, secre. | ;Batted tor Stutz in the ninth Brooklyn refused Philadelphiz a hit Pennocl JAcksan ié & R S | " L e a i tarw of the Philadelphia Sabbath As.| §pasen tor Sonrorin e e T enth- "v-’ -h<> .\m) d on once. REE R (.1 Totals 29 X Totals =8 | K f 3 : T2 & | ¥ ? gt it ; i 4 ‘.‘«ml.umtr;. d his organization was| §Ran for Smith in the fourth. *erhaps the strar of all the hi *Ran for Collins in seventh | Mueller 1 o | & 52 : . S " o { prepared to take immediate action. |Philadeinhia L01030001 0 exs games was that between Chicazo | ("Rl for COUmE TRl o | BGRIREIE : ; . E. August 21 (@)—' 8 o . Thomas D). Taylor, chairman of the | Fittsburgh ......> 1006100 0 x and Cincinnati in 1917, when Big . New York...1 00 0 0 0 0 2 x—1|Rinen. "2 0 er.p. i 3 n, 4eft-hand pitcher of | [fahs . : . ¢ 5 { Methodist Men’s Committee of 100, | ,Runs—Mokan. TLeach Beutley. Wilson ol 8 Mitwaukee Assoctation club, wonl‘ : - ; : which has fought the qpen Sunday at | Rawimge (2). Dush: " ErrorrSints Tasen: wo of ed in —3m23=0 Vaughn opposed Fred Toney - ue. Gazella. Gehrie, Meusel. | NTugele 27 0 permitted a hit for 10 innings o MeManue . Twgbase’ It Laszert.| b e - !a no-hitnorun game from Columbus | the Sesquicentennial, also made plans | Wilson. Rhyiie Songer. Two-base hits— ey W shanul. 1160 te ases—Gayalin " MeNanus, Rpe. Sac | Totals at.. in the first game of a double-header 3 ) ; ¢ [or action against the Athletjes’ man: | Grautham, Smiin. Mokan. Three-hase hii— Addie Joss of Cleveland pitched no ice. Gehric an, Peinock., eBarted for Ring in seventh heve. today.. e store. wds 16 %5 0 5 “ . i acanant Fiber. Stolen basen—Rawlings ( Sar t g mes tw in 198 and : u/—m‘l‘ami O New York. h 0010000 v pe- s l % %, % 7 agement. rifice——Rhyne. Double plays—RI bit_mowinieames r ioe Hnia 0" eft o 3 BL s 3t Louis. 03000000 T of fl\e] m{;ue lelader& 1 - y iy 4 . it AR Jings” to Grantham: Grantham to T 19 and both times the €hic Shiane g 3" Seruck | L : But one Columbys player reached 3 é; = . : et on hases—Philadelphia. 6: Pittsburh e & 5 4 3. Pased ne—Tyson 1. Bell O'Fa 3 : bl | on o o FRORNE I8 Tet ot A i and Eildebrand. Time of same— | Threshace hit-=Foll, Sa "ot | cetting to_second when the next bat.| f . o BERLIN. Augiist 21.—The German | giruck oyt—by Kuient. 2. by Ulrich. 1: by renched first hase i es. fss Ronpies ter was given a base on balls. Twol &7 : i i . . [ Tennis Fedomtion will ot allow Ger. | 1 4 wninze: aff Knight, 8T Ats smamie. . LR » b k3 ers reached first. one on a base | : it e ; man amateus to play Suzanne Len. ! T inine Ary Bos of Holland=is n¥tional | Kensington Ovai, for the pis 1< and the other on an ervor. | g : b “ TR n at St. Moritz. There are four 2 jupior 15.2 halkline champion of the verrs a famous cricgae. g ind i 1 the third inning fesrin set th ot S % 4 ferman ours now on the St.|hall—w n nEer he Prince 't | Columbus batters down on strikeouts Morltz couite, ine ludin rau Friodie. | G008 Knieht l'mF‘\.— ) . Tima of T'nited States, and his wife holds the ! London, belongs g ; ; woman's title. Voales, v % :land did the same in the last lanin). y ben, the neéw Geiman champlon; o oir Sad"39 aucien