Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 73

| SPORTS Part 4—4 Pages The Sunday Star WASHINGTON, D. C, v SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3 1, 1927. | SPORTS | Nationals Slug Way to 10-to-1 Victory : British Woman Tennis Stars Reach U. S. HADLEY BAFFLES TIGERS i GRANTING ONLY SIX HITS‘ Young Hurler Is Strong Griffs Slam Thirteen Slabmen—Speak BY JOHN B. KELLER. HUMPING three pitchers soundly while their slabman, Bump Hadley. vielded siy safeties, the Nationals ves- terday scored their :econd straight viclory over the Tir rs by a count of 10 to 1. The trium the second-place club, led hy Bucky Harris, five games up on George Mor arty’s outfit, its closest competitor for the runner-up position in the American League race. Early in the melee the lost their fielding and hitting star, Tris Speaker, who sprained his leit wrist when he collided with Johnny Neun, Tiger first baseman, while running out a drive. But Sam Rice assumed Spoke’s place in the bat- ting order and appeared anyihii hut the sick man he had been for| two days previous, socking a triple| and a single in his four turns at the | plate. Goose Goslin, though, was the apearhead of the locals’ attack, con- necting safely each time he batted. He hit two doubles and two one- hasers. Muddy Ruel, right back of | Goose in the clubbing list, smote a two-hagger and two singles in four efforts. Thirteen Hits by Griffs. | Al told, the Nationals collected 13 | safeties for 19 bases. Six of thcse hits were made off Rip Collins, Tige: starter, who blew in the fourth round and had to be relieved by George Smith after two were out. Enough runs had been gleaned off Collins to lick the Tigers, as the gaume turned out, but the Nationals scored at Smith’s expense when he backed the lorie hit he yielded with a couple of passes and his support faltered. 1n their last two batting turns the locals faced a former teammate, Dad Han- kins, and Dad was bombarded in both. Hadley, in going the route—a con- siderable feat for a National pitcher these days—for the fourth time this month, was well nigh invincible after his first Inning. Then two hits. eoming after two were out, netted the Tigers their lone run. After that but seven of the visitors got on the runway, and only in the seventh inning, when a single followed Bump's one pass, were as many as two on at one time. Hadley struck out six, twice sending the third strike by the batter. Tigers Score First, The Tigers did their counting In the first inning after their lead-off and second batters had been retired with ease. Manush starte dthe run with a double down the lett fleld line and completed it when Fothergill shot a single to right. McNeely was the only one of the Nationals to knock the ball bevond the inner cordon in the opening round and his hoist went directly to Wingo. The Tigers were mot froublesome for Hadley in round two, but Bucky Harris' bunch put over a tying tally. With Judge out of the way, Goslin heat out a smart grounder to Short- stop McManus. The Goose swiped second and scoréd when Ruel rifled a one-baser to left. As Bluege whiffed, Muddy also pilfered the middle sta- tion, but Reeves could give no help. Gehringer was the lone Tiger to ses the runway in the third, getting on after two were out when Reeves fumbled, then chucked to first poorly, tionals | today, 7 to 3, and 5 to 0. After First Inning While | Safeties Off Trio of | er Sprains Wrist. | Judge singled and was sent home hy | Goslin’s fourth consecutive hit, a dou- ble. Ruel's two-bagger scored the Goose and a single by Bluege tallied | Muddy. Manush, who managed to get on base more than any of the other Tigers, zot a single after one was out in the cighth, but he never progressed heyond the initial sack. The tionals, though, reached Hankins for unother run in their portion of the round after two batters had fouled out. Harris sin- gled. swiped sccond and raced home as Rice rifled a une-bagger to center. DeViveiros, who had assumed Mc Manus’ place at short, got the last ety off Hadley, He singled after eun had gon ut in the ninth. But Bump made Shea his sixth strike-out victm, and Ruble. batting for Han- kins, tapped a feebie roller to Harris. GEHRIG HITS A PAIR AS YANKS WIN TWO| NEW Yankees TORK, July 30 (®).—The | defeated the Indians twice Lou Gehrig added two home runs to his collection in the first encounter for a grand total of 35 for the season and a lead of one over Ruth. Ruether won his twelfth game in the opener and contributed a four- bagger. Hoyt allowed only six hits in the shut-out for his fourteenth triumph of the season. Meusel hit a home run in the second game. Cleve, ABH.0.A .0.A 115 [ o S S Ruether. 6 Totals. *Batted for Brown in the ninth. Cleveland . 0300000002 New York. 110102021 x—7 Runs—. Sewell. L. Sewell. Uhle. Ruth (2). Gehrig (3). Lazzeri, Ruether. Error— Koenig. Two-base hits—L. Sewell. Gazella. Bengough. Home runs—Gehrig_(2). Rueth: er. Stolen bases—Jamieson. Gehrik. Me sel (2). Lazzeri. ~Sacrifices—Laszeri. G: zella.” “Double bplay—Burns _ (unassisted Left ‘on bases—Cleveland. 7: New York, Basen on balls—Of Ruether. ii: oft Uhle. oft Brown, 8. Struck out—By Rueth: by Brown. 4. Hite—Oft Unle. & in 135 in- nngs: off Brown, 7 in 8%_ innines. Hit b pitcher—By_Rueiher Sewell) : by Uhle (Combs). " Passed bal Sewell. Losing itcher—DBrown. _ Umpires—Messrs. Nallis nucen and Ormsby. Time of game—3 1 5 ABH.0.A. Jamies'n ]t & 54 b g o FEPTREe- DT i3 D22 D! b i 1 2 Dp.35 1 Shaute.n Total 3 *Batted for | ssomumasesusy! = Totals. .34 10 27 14 MR r Spurgeon in eighth inning. leveland .. + 00000000 0—0 Ney York' (100000203 Runs—Meusel. Lazzeri, Gazella (2). Col. lins. " Errors—Spurgeon. 1. Sewell. Baschal. Tyro-hass, hite——Koenis. "Gazella. ihres-huse = Hovt, i 3 —Gazella, "Double' blay—Lazzers. Koo 304, Gebrie. | Left on basesLiaviland. o 4. Struck” out—By' Hoyt, 3. by oh al wmsssmresss ol muesiosssom! = TWO DECADES SEPARATE THE! s These pictures of Barney, the passing seasors, however, an anniversary of his debut in big league b; ne taken when he first joined the local club, wrought by time in his physical appearance. The traits of character whi > hall. the other snapped just a few da, h have endeared -him to all followers of base ball it is in tribute to them that the big fellow will be honored at Clark Griffith Stadium ni . VIEWS OF WASHINGTON’S VETERAN BOXMAN .| the ago, strikingly illustrate the difference ave changed not at all with xt Tuesday on the twentieth GRIFFS GET VAN ALSTYNE; SHIP COFFMAN TO BARONS Dick Coffman, young right-hand pitcher recently recalled from the Jer- sey City Club to which he had been farmed early in May bv the Nationals, will leave today for rmingham of the Southern Associat- 1 while Clay- ton Van Alstvne, pitcner who has done much to put the Barons in the Southern Association championship race will come north at once to re- port to the Jocals. Van Alstyne, discovered hy Coach Nick Alfrock of the Nationals in the Eastern League last year while pitch- ing with the Bridgeport Club w hought by President Clark Griffith the first inning yesterday when he ran cross to right-center to bag Gehring- |er's long drive. The blow, appeared | to be good for two bases at least. A great stop by Gehringer in the second session kept a hit from Judge. The Tiger second-sacker went over close to the foul line to scoop up a hot grounder. He followed with a fine retiring throw to Neun. Rice ran fast for a sick man after crashing the ball to left-center in the fourth to start a rally. He slid into third hase well ahead of McManus’ relay of Manush’'s peg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washinzton. 10: Detroit, 1. Philadelphia. Boston, 5-2: K New York, 23UYUINIG! CUBS’ ERRORS HELP PHILLIES TO SCORE | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 30.—Philadelphia hit_ opportunely behind Chicago’s er- and _Blake's wildness to defeat 5 to 3, in the first game of | the series. Despite their defeat, the Cubs lost no ground in the pennant race, as the Pirates also were defeated by Boston. Ulrich kept Chicago’s hits well cattered and was given sparkling support by Cooney. Philad'a. ABH. i 1 Chicazo. ABH. 0. A, i i 0 L Siep’zon. ALL SAVE MRS . GODFREE OF CUP TEAM IN GOTHAM Two Youthful Players Will Be Among Those Relied Upon to Conquer Ame ricans—Will Practice Rather Than Play in Tourneys. By the Associated Pr EW YORK, July 30.—Britain will pin her hopes of victory | on a youthful but also a well | equipped team of woman ten- nis players in the Wightman Cup matches with America at Forest Hills, August 12 and 13. With the exception of Mrs. Kitty ane Godfree, who is due Mon- . the members of the British team reached New York City today after an exhibition tour in Canada and immediately started practice for international team matches on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club. Although Mrs. Godfree and Joan Fry, both members of the last three British Wightman Cup teams, are expected to play the major singles | roles in the forthcoming contest, the | performances of two other youthful stars—16-year-old _ Betty uthall and 22-year-old Gwenyth § have attracted unusual Ameri terest. Miss Nuthall, junifor champion, gained at Wimbiedon by the present British prominence ing _the Molla Mal- lory, while Miss Sterry, a former Jjunior title holder, bad the distinc- tion of being the only player at Wimbledon to take a set from Helen ‘Wills, the tournament winnel Miss Nuthall and Miss Sterry both came of tennis families. The for- mer was taught the game by her father, Stewart Nuthall, noted player, who died of “tennis elbow.” She has | champion, five brothers and sisters, all display- ing great promise as tennis plavers, in the judgment of D. R. Larcombe, manager of the visiting British team, Miss Sterry was coached by her mother, the former Charlotte Cooper, who won the British women's singles titie five times between 1395 and 1908 “Our it not team 1is as strong. | stronger, than the one that last came to this country in 1925, losing a close series,” Larcombe said. “It is young« er, and numbers players who have been developing very fast. The ex- perience here will do a great deal for them, especia: Miss Nuthall Miss Fry is only 21, but she has improved steadily in keen competi- tion and probably will share the main singles positions with Mrs. God- free. “It is uncertain as to how the rest of the team will line up. We hope to get plenty of practice at Forest Hills, rather than taking part in any tournaments before the Wightman Cup series.” The British team players, the others being Mrs. Hill, present British covere and E. H. Harvey, was here with the 1925 team. The American team which will de- fend the trophy not yet been chosen, but it will be headed by Helen Wills and Mis. Molla Mallory probably also including Eleanor Goss Mrs. A. H. Chapin, jr., and Helen Jacobs. numbers six John cour{ whe WELSH DID NOT DIE POOR, BROTHER SAYS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 30.—The funeral of Freddy Welsh, former lightweight champion_ of the world, today was | made the occasion of an announce ment-by his brother, Arthur Stanley Thomas of Summit, N. J.. that the pugilist was well to do and did not die_in poverty, as had been believed. Thomas said his brother, whose real name was Frederick Hall Thomas, owned property in Vernon, Calif., for which he had refused an offer of $83,- 000 three weeks ago, and that he also had real estate on Long Island worth $45,000. Freddie’s one great ambition,” sald the brother, “was to make his family independent, and he did that well. I would like 'to do everything in my power to change the impression that he_died. poor.” He added that Freddie was the beneficiary of a trust fund, under his mother’s ‘will, the income of which was ample to support him in modest circumstances. Welch, who was 41 years old. was found dead in his hotel room on Thursday. His widow whom he had heen separated, said he had died “without a cent. Newark . Baltimors .’ (Ten innings Mamaux and Skiff: First game — Svracuse 00000000000—0 1 0 Toronto 00000000001—1 7 (Eleven s.) Barnes and Morrow: Doyle and Ha Second game— Syracise 10400037 ave. 8 | weight FIGHT OPPOSITION IN CHICAGO FADING By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 30.—Fight talk swung from Tex Rickard and Chicago | officials to public opinion today. All the principals in the heavy« conference, except Rickard 'were out of town on week-end out ings, and the fight columns of thy papers were filled with responses t¢ the appeal of the South Park Board for expressions of public opinion. President Edward J. Kelly of the Park Board, which controls the Sta dium, said the board's action Monday on the figsht question would be de termined by the letters from the cit izens. These have poured in to the Dboard and the newspapers by the thou sands. The advocates of the fight ap peared to have a great majority over the objectors in the poll of the letters Rickard himself enjoyed a day of rest, trying to better his golf scory of 45 on the first nine holes at Bol O'Link. “I haven't any more conferencey scheduled until Monday,” he said “when we will learn whether the Park Board will let us have the Stadium 1 don't see any reason why they shouldn't let us have the field. Rickard still holds to his assertion that he has made New York no prom ises for the Dempsey-Tunriey fight and that Chicago has much the bettel chance of seeing it. Organized opposition to the match seemed to be dwindling over the weel | end, with the announcement of Atton ney J. Kentner Elliott that he would withdraw his petition for an injunc Shaute, 3: 'by Shaute. 4 while not a National was able to do Ormsby and from the Albany €lub, to which the Grimm. 1h, Hartneit.c Toronto 1000001—2 tion against holding the bout in Sol Umpires—Mesars. Dinneen. any damage to Collins. But after the V|l‘|’(or! had wasted Neun's double that came with two gone in the fourth, Collins suffered a rough bumping. Nationals Forge Ahead. Four hits and a pass netted the Na- tionals thres runs. Rice celebrated his return to the line-up by cracking a triple to leftcenter as a starter. Judge strolled to first, then Goslin singled 8am over the plate and Ruel's one-baser -to right crowded the has- socks. Bluege popped to McManus, but Judge tallied as Reeves forced out | shoot the Goose over the counting block. That brought Smith to Collins’ relief and the best McNeely could get off the naw hurler was a roller to short. | Neither-side got anywhere in the| fitth. nor did Hadley's muff of Harris’ throw that put Manush on second with one out net the Tigers anything in| the sixth, but the Nationals collected some more runs in the latter round. Goslin doubled, and after Ruel fouled to Neun a pass was drawn by Bluege and Reeves' walk filled the bases. Hadley pushed a roller to Gehringer and the latter’s heave to McManus forced out Reeves as Goslin got home. Bluege followed the Goose over the final base when Mc complete a two-ply Kkilling, chucked wildly past first. With two gone in the Tigers’ sev- By the A BOST which ti Pinch-hi then ga the bat fanus, trying to|y Gerher.xs. Gaston'p. snth, Woodall got Hadley's only pass and Blue, batting in Smith's plaos, | smote a single to move the catcher 10| third base. Warner, though, let a| third strike go by. | | Hankins Hammered. | Hankins was pitching when the Na tionals came up for their seventh turn. | and he quickly disposed of the first | two batters. Then came a storm of | hits that were good for three markers. YOUNG HADLEY AGAIN DETROIT. > PSRN Somouws e Y P -1 233222222229~207 | 383336u0u: 2l3-38355-0-5-u30% <! 55995958-002535" H H $Betieg for Smith in seventh inning. tted for Hankine n ninth inninz. WASHINGTON, AR. R. H. T0. 4 eNely. iF. of... 5 4 POP YT PYISTISPRREPE 2823-3333237 I L Rits—ofm off Smith. 1 in ~=333333330" Totals *None seored. lin.” Time of game—1 hour and in_the tenth with Vangilder was out in front all the way in the second game and was given good support by his mates at L. AB. OR'Tke3h 5 % RED SOX AND BROWNS SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL ssociated Pres 'ON, July 30. ied. Hofmann's double and singles hy and Rothrock the winning run itter Tohin ve Boston none out. and defensively. AB.H.O.A. _ Bos i TG% a1l Myerss.. 4 Filgsisd.ot 4 i) arylert. 3 Wel R out n #Batted for Welzer in &th inning. YRatted for Carl tRan for *Batted bases—0" —Gerber Touws, 7: Gaston, 6 Gaston, & 7 in 31y Graflan game—1 St 1. Benn Wirme)f 7). Willi bin, Ei Rollings rock, Rothrock Boston innings land. Va aame -1 Three-hase 1Batted for Louis Carlyle. Pases—Bennett \de: off Wittse, & in 5 innings. pitcher—Ry Van Gllder nitcher—Wingfield. ¥la in At inning Hofmann in 10th mnihg for Harriss 1n 10th nming TR 000002007 ¢ azsicad Toorbase Gaston. elzer hits—Shaner. Rourke and Flagstead. and Regan. Boston. 5. : by Harri : by Harris innin Oft Welzer—: Sa. fnnings" oft Harri 2 n {nnings: an 8.3 in 2 innines. arriss. * Umpires—Mes Rowland and Connolly, hour 85 minutes 0 Bostor i Ro Sisler.1h. " Teld el Tobing .. Totals artley in winth, iltse”in ninth. 1 1001 1000 ourke (2). Bennett iama, Miller.” Schang. Rothror rrore—Gerber. Rewan, A for Shaner, | Tobi . ‘Myer. Willi Miiler.” ~ Gerber. Do « ft on 11, Bases on b Wingfield ases—St. . alls—Of oft (Regan) . Tmpires— Messra n Graflan and Connally, bour and 48 misutes. ‘minute: Atter the Red Sox had defeated the Browns, 5 to 4, in 10 innings in the first game of a Muddy. Hadley lined a hit to left to | double-header today, the visitors took the second contest, 9 to 2. Tt was the first victory of St. Louls after dropping seven games in a row. Shaner’s triple in the ninth inning of the opener drove in two runs Totals. .35 93015 10th when winning - run 000000 Q'Neill. Gerher. Roth- hits—O0'Rourke, Rothrock aud Hof- tolen rifices Left on bhases—St. Bae on, balts—off +—Off Russell, Hits-—Off Russell, 0 000002 k. To Wingfeld, Two-base hita—Miller, Roth: Stolen Sacrifices— Van ble plavs—Regan o Myer to ). Touls. Van Gl 37" Struck out—By Hile—0f Wingficla. 8 in M Tosing | Row: | Friday. Time of player really belonged. and taken to Tampa training camp last Spring. The right-hander showed a good curve ball during training, but did not condi- tion rapidly and was sent under option to Birmingham among the first batch pruned from the National squad. During his first two months with the Barons, Van Alstyne pitched re- markably well and scored a number of victories. When President Griffith saw the young fellow work in a game this month, however, he was not im- pressed by the performance. He dis- covered that Van Alstyne apparently had gone stale from too much toil and promising charge here in exchange for Coffman. After his arrival in Washington Van Alstyne will be ordered to take a complete rest, probahly at some coun- try place near the’ District. He will not be allowed to indulge in any form of hase hall exercise for 10 days at least, according to President Griffith Such treatment will restore Van Al- styne's strength, the president be. lieves, and soon have him ready to take his turn on the hill for the Na- tionals Coffman, who goes to the Barons under optlon, is-a promising youngster who needs more work than he would be likely to get here this scason. He is assured of having plenty to do with Birmingham, however, and ought to be well schooled for another trial with the Nationals next Spring. Sixteen of the Nationals yesterday affiliated with the Professional Base Ball Players' Association, a beneficlal organization and in no sense a unfon such as was the old Plavers’ Fraternity intended to he. ¥ | looks after the inter needy former member profession, sosum Sumsius s of sick and —3| When he hurt his wrist in colliding with John Neun while running out an infield tap in the first inning yester- day, Tris Speaker took time out to have it bandaged, then went to his place in the field. After the second inning, though, he withdrew from the same to have the injured member given “shock” treatment wi h ice packs and bot immersions. Earl Me- Neely moved over to center and Sam Rice. who had heen out for two days nursing a disordered stomach, went to a{rizht. “This outfield combination will icontinue in service until Speaker iz v:;:-h‘: 1'1- 'R';t bu('k'lmn action, which {may not be until the Browns | their series here Wednesday. A Horace Lisenbee is slated to do the |hurling for the Natienols this atcer- ninoon. Earl Whitehill may get the | Tigor snment. In the event of rain this afternoon, the clubs will yse the off-dav in the schedule tomorrow to play off the postponement. Jack Onl'tluw. suspended for his run- in with Umpire Dick Nallin in St. Louis last week, was reinstated yes- terday. The coach had been out six days. Red Wingo went into right fleld for the Tigers yesterday and will hold that position for the remainder of the series. Harry Heilmann, regulay guardian of tlie pasture, drew a lay- off for his tiff with Umpire McGowgn sparkling catch In MedNeely made ‘The new organization | of the base ball | Hadley and Neun staged a fine race in the sixth inning when the Tiger first sacker, who had run down Mc- Manus’ overthrow, set out to get to the base ahead of the National pitcher, who had changed his mind about try- ing for second. Bump just did get a decision over Johnny. Both sides changed catchers in the eighth inning. Benny Tate relieved | Muddy Ruel and Mervin Shea as- sumed Larry Woodhall's job for the Tigers. o i HOMERS ENABLE A’S | TO DEFEAT CHISOX | By the Associated Pre PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—The Chicago White Sox today, winning by | a score of 53. Lefty Grove fanned seven and helped win his own game by hitting a home run in the fifth that broke a -2 tie. Ty Cobb knocked a second home run I Wheat on base in the eighth, pro- viding the winning run margin. Ghicaxo, AB.H. PEETEHI | Totals. 34 10 *Batted for Crouse in minth innin. #Batted for Connally 1n minth inning. Chicago. .. 101000001 Philadelphia’ . 00201002 Metzler (%), Ward. Bishop, Wi Grove. ' Errors—Connally, Gal: . . Two-base ~ hits—Hunnefield (%), | Ward. Home fune—Grove. Cobb. hases—Barrett, 'Deck. Sacri Teit on bases—Chicago, Bases on balls—Off Con: ;" Struck out—By Con. e, 7. Umpires—Messrs, , Time of game—1 hour RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN l . BATTING. AB. » (d Rt 3332338 iz 3 o ER-EREE 2 ——— PSR P 93039935~ uu0 90 Fanux, T, B82S o3mun! Paeer ousomaananis: PITCHING. Total G. Compl. Innings ta K 7 llan- » ar& llrtl M&h" a2 83 - 13 euSanasus! Athletics_evened the series with the | GAMES TODAY. Detroit_at_ Wash'ton. Cleveland at N. Yori MES TOMORROW Cleveland at N. York. Louis at Boston. cako at Philad'a. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 3: Pittsburgh. Cincinnati-Brooklyn (rain) . Philadeiphia, 3: Chicago, New York. st. Louls, STANDING OF THE * pvuupu) e3vjuag —Lost__..|38[39/41113153/53154155) GAMES TODAY. Br'klyn at Cincinnatl. New York at St. L. Thilad'a at Chicago. ilad’a at Chicago. . Boston at Pittsburgii. | GIANTS HAMMER BALL IN SWAMPING CARDS By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 30—The Giants whipped the world champion Cardinals today by 13 to 2 in the opening game | of the series, pounding Reinhart and McGraw for 16 hits. By hitting a double and two singles which drove in five runs, Hornsby stretched his safe batting streak through 11 games. Five St. Louis errors helped the Giants considerably. ¥red Fitzsimmons checked the Cardi- nals with seven hits, including a home run by McGraw, in recording his tenth victory of the N.Y. ABH.0A. Reesedb.. 4 1 070 Manniif, 107 Mueller.if.. Ott.ef. Hornsbs.2h Sehuble. Reinhart. McGraw,p. Clark®. Hafeyt 10162713 Totals. .33 *Ratted for Schuble in the ninth, tBatted for McGraw in the ninth. York. . .003 o 2 3—13 B Loute: 1003828150="% e Tasog, (3). Fiiimosems. (21 Hopm: ne (2), Holm, ) &M‘Gml!. Schulte, hite-Holm. - OLt, . Home, run— icksof Hotiaby, Wbie blay s 2 F‘ril‘.l’m [ETE LRSS ) -} simmons, &, 8 [P G T R o Sscs Henar s Kiom: NeCormiek a, MCLamhl Cormick: 'and. Me 3 St N el i amr in . 11 it Let Attreau Cnoney.ss Ulrich.p... 3 Beck.2b, Brilheart.p Tolsont Haney§ . Totals. 341277 8 Totals. .35 27 19 *Batted for Blake in seventh ifhing. ;g:::-t‘r for Beck in minth inning. ed for Brillheart In winth inning. #Ran for Tolson in ninth inning. . Philadelphia.. 1 0 1 1 0 01 1 6—§ Chicag L00000110 1-3 Runs —Spalding, Williams. Leach, Cooney Stephenson. Hartnett. Heathcote. Errors Wilson. Adams. Webh. Two-base hits— e nett. Tol, ] 2330~3unsA-u:: 0 on.Cooney. Home,_run—stephienson. . Wilson. _English, ~ Ulri Double ‘play-—Hartnett 16 Beck to Hartn Left on bases—Philadelphia, 9: Chicago., Hase on ball«—Off Blake, i Struck out—By Blake. 3’ by Ulrich. Drillheart, 1 Hite—Oft Blake. 11 i 7 in- off Brillheart. 1 in 2 inpings. Wild pitch—Rlake. Passed bal Wilson. Lo Ing pitcher—Blake. Umpires—Messre. Moran. 0'Day and Reardon. Time of game—1 hour T BUCKS Le: b) BRAVES BEA WITH A LATE RALLY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30.—Bos- ton came from behind to defeat Pitts- burgh today, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. Meadows weakened with two out In the tenth and singles by Bancroft and High and Walsh’s double scored the winning run. The Pirates held a one-run lead until the eighth when a wild throw by Meadows allowed the make the tying run. _Genewich' relieved Greenfleld in the eighth and the Pirates were unable to get a man to first base in the last | three innings. Boston. ABH. 0. Richbart 4 2 Banc'ft.ss, 3 Hizh.3b. 5 Welsh.cf Farrel].2 Fourn'r.1b Brown.If. R irdentd i, J flmi!h".‘ Gen'wich,p 1 A [ 4 Cuyler.1f Harris1b, Wright SRy TEPRURNEPA PESTEEEE PECIEIEER .0 Miljus.p.. Barnhart! Total *Batted for Greenfield in eighth fnning. +Batted for Miljus in tenth |‘nnml. 4 1L00000010 13 .0 02000000 0—= Runs—Richhonrz (2). Bancroft. L. Waner, P. \Waner, Errors—L. Waner. Meadows. Tiwo-base hits—Harris. Hogan, Welsh. Stolel hase—Fournier. Sacrifices—Grantham (). Greenfield. Double plays—Farrell. Bancrof{ to Fourni ‘Welsh_to Bancroft. Left on bases—Boston, 8 Pllllburfih. 5. | balls—0ft "Meadows. 1: off Greenfield. 1. Struck out—By Greenfield, 2: by Meadows. 1: by Genewich 1. Eits—Off Greenfield. 5 in 7 innings: off Genewich, mone in 3 in- nings: off Meadows. 13 in D% innings: ofi | Milj one {n 'y tnning. Winning pitche: Genewich. Lodie pitcher—Meadows. Um pires—RMeser<. Wilson. Pirman and Quigley. é—L1 hour and 57 minutes. g| o &l cosuniis-tan: &leon TEXAS LEAGUE. Lqueton 18 5 aumont, 2. W San Antonio, 4. ico, 16. Waycross. 7.0: Columbus. 4.2, avamah. 10.1: Pensacota. 1 e, O Neepe. & VIRGINIA LEAGUE. uth, 2: Kinston, 1, 1 Wils o smo) r ey cc,:;w.“m ii.:éfin: ; M‘;x"fi% o 118, l Braves to | Base o | ven innings by agresment.} Hallahan and Morrow: Maley and grave. First game— Bochester 29 uffalo ... Horne, Kiicher and Pond. Second game— i Willis. Himes and Wilson lingsworth. Russell and Pond. First game— Reading_ ... .200100010—4 0 Jersey City. 1000000100—1 & % Rouprich and Davis: Williams and Cobb. Second game— Reading v - Jersev | “Stryker. Hol- .0000200—2 3 diers’ Field. Kapsas City. 00" Zahniser and Gaston: 8 Milwaukee 104 Minneapolis 1., 1110020012712 Eddelman, ' Gearin. Johnson and Youngi Malona and’ Krueger. Louisville at Indianapolis. raln. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon. 3-1: Charlotte. 4-2. jle. 6:2: Srartanbur, Columbi Greenvili 3.4, ale FLORSHEIM SHOES If you have saving on a don’t wait . impulse . . 7th & K 414 9th n’t made this pair or two... « « obey that . do it now. 3212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G