Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1%, 192 SPORTS. Nationals’ Job Now to Held Third Place : Pirates Boost Lead With Dual Win D. C. BOYS IN PRO LOOPS TO PLAY SILVER SPRING TO RETAIN SHOW POSITION ‘Athletics Are So Far Ahead That Second Berth Is Vir- tually Beyond Griffs’ Reach—Good Work of Helps in Twin Victory. BY JOHN B. KELIL NE | their opponents he visitors can- themselves before month 3 e atta runner-up | One was out In the eighth Speaker rammed a triple to left 1 vith a long fly to Man job for Spea run of the and it w to cross w n easy th the main | game, The Tigers threatened in the ninth, but a good peg by Rice upset their 3 g plans. After Manush fanned Fothergill singled and gave way to Pinch-runner Neun. When Tavener smote a base hit to right Neun at- tempted to reach third, only to be beaten to the bag by Rice's fine throw to Bluege. Bassler then drew a pass and went out to let Ruble run. But Woodall, batting in Billings' place, sent a feeble roller to Braxton. Nip-and-Tuck Serap. The second affair was a tuck match l«ll five nip-and acritice "ationals a tally in the f o by Gehringer and « double by ann produced a ty- » marker in the third. itionals, though, came back |in the latter part of the round to get » Horace Lisenbee wa the second encou Few Hits for Tigers. | hits and | even | : ‘ment, n were th able tell, After pinch-batter, and one Lisenbee was a granted four rt of the bill But never was trafling the Tigers. faced _three the double- led Josh Bill- esh from DBrown efore them through- game. He was sturdy | five frames, granting | and two walks. In| three rounds, however, the | solved him for four safe- two passes and all their runs. pitching was somewhat the second setto. After he 11 socks and . he stepped g to Owen 1 allowed but one 6 runs in se out to leave the I arroll, and Ow hir In the first game all of the Na- cept Bucky Har- Braxton and Pinch- T te l\\t safely, Brax- single from it put first score and a v in the eighth chased over e tally. Harris and Ossie headed the attack in the next scrap, each banging three hits, Bengals Stop After Third. only worthwhile attack launch- the Tigers-in the first game Blua began then Geli- at help, for a N The ed by could; only-pop to Harris, t HeHmann sent a low liner to right,-and thouzh Rice caught the 11 in netso deep territory, he caught ad vun and had no chance If for a good throw to a result, Gehringer id not swing into until the sixth ith a triple over . Harris walked, ~d out by Speaker and Rice had to cling by Goslin sent Ruel opened “stroll to first. to left, Fother. That moved hird and let Ossie take es could not help his mates, but Ruel scampered to the + Fothergill dragged down to the bi seventh w “the ball. FIRST GAME. DETROIT, Blue, 1h Batted for Bilings WASHINGTON. Rice, rf . . Totale R TBatted for Zachary in seventh. -8pzep00e 00 o Lite—MeMan hits—Geliring Suerifiees—Heilmann. Lr. " Douhle e Manuy to und 33 minutes, SECOND GAM Wingo® Totals o WASHING 1o gyt 2 . i ¢ { Russells have to win run. Two were out when subled and a single by Speak- hoved Bucky over the big regi tering block. They increased their lead to two runs in the fourth. Then Judge singled and advanced a notch Tate was erased. Bluege singled Judge to the far corner and stole his way to the middle station. As Hayes was retired, Judge went home. Then the Tigers took a couple of turns at scoring and again deadlocked the game. A to Blue and Geh- triple accounted for a run in the fifth, and Fothergill's single that lin kicked for an extra base, Tav- rifice and Woodall's one- a tally in the sixth. de it a day for the Tigers, for the Nationals turned on them in the last half of the sixth and assumed the lead for good and all. Judge's single, a fielder's choice that flagged no one when Tate hit the ball to Geh- ringer and Bluege's base knock then were good for a marker. Rice opened the seventh with a bingle and Har- ris made a hit of a bunt by Stoner. Spoke sacrificed and Rice raced to the plate as Goslin was heaved out. BREWER, /ER, FIRST BASE ROOKIE, WITH GRIFFS John Brewer, first sacker the Na- tionals grabbed out of Georgia Tech last Spring and sent to Williamsport of the New York-Pennsylvania League for schooling, reported here yesterday, his circuit having completed its sea- son. Brewer participated in the pre- game drill for a time and handled him- self well around the initial sack. He may swing into action as soon as the Nationals find_themselves in secure possession of third place or out of the running for that position. Brewer, who is 21 years old and more than 6 feet tall, is a left-handed bat- ter and thrower. He hit in the .300 class with Williamsport. 1nother By winning both games yesterday, the Nationals drew to even terms with the Tigers inlhdir afitKil deries. club now has 10 vietdries to its in the set. The Natlonals already have tucked away the series with the Whil Sox, Indians and Red Sox. They still have chances to bag the sets with the Tigers and Browns and get an even break with the Yankees. Goslin, with a spectacular catch, kept a hit from Bassler in the second inning of the first game yesterday. The Tiger looped the ball just over the shortfleld, but the Goose came tearing in for a gloved-hand grab of the sphere at his shoetops. Rice also did some fancy flelding when he got under Blue's loft to deep right in the third inning of the first game. Sam backed against the fence to bag the ball. McManus showed no fear of con- crete walls when he got Rice's foul in the third round of the initial en- counter. Marty dashed against a fleld box and leaned far across the barrier to snag the loft. Rice's drive to left in the sixth in- ning of the first game made Fother- gill dizzy. The Tiger gardener twice stopped on his way back to get under the hoist, then misjudged it entirely. That let the ball bound back to the open stand wall for a triple. Tate was charged with an error in the ninth inning of the nightcap when he muffed McManus’ foul instead of holding it for the final out of the fray. But it caused no damage to anything more than Benny's record, for Marty later grounded to Bluege. PULLMANS SURPRISE BY DOWNING G. P. 0. Teams involved in the week day base ball league champlonship series were carded for a rest today follow- ing the surprising victory of Pullman A. C. over G. P. O. yesterday, 8 to 1. Jack Farrington allowed the heavy- hitting Printers only 5 scattered safe- ties, including a home run by Homan, which prevented a shut-out. Berhle led the batting attack of the winners, contributing 3 of the 14 hits collected. Smithson also hit a home run for the winners. Pullmans now lead in the series with one victory and no defeats. G. P. O. has one win and one defeat, while Navy suffered a reverse in its only game, American Railway Expressmen took the first game in the cl play.off series of Term Hudson allowed but hit as never in danger. Queen was touched for but five singles by the winners, Russells and Boys’ Club Elks insect nines will clash on Saturday at 3 o'clock on West Ellipse diamond in- stead of today, as previously booked. to clinch the Capital City League title, while a loss would call for a play-off with Walfords. CARDS GET KAUFMANN. ST. LOUIS, September 14 (). — —Pitcher Tony Kaufmann, on whom new waivers were asked by Phila- delphia, has been officlally “awarded to_the St Louis Cardinals. SEIBERLING Cowin’ an - { TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ALLTREADS || LEHMAN’S TIRE SHOP 923 H St. N.W. Main 464 - 27 MUST DOWN TIGERS AGAIN |ROBINS GET TAYLOR, ONCE WITH GRIFFS MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 14 (#). —Dan Taylor, Memphis outflelder, has been sold to the Brooklyn Nationals. Taylor came to Memphis from Wash- ington at the start of the 1927 season. It is his second vear in base ball. Last year he was with Buffalo. ORLANDO, Fla., September 14 (#). —A. E. “Red"” Sweeney, hurler of the Orlando club of the Florida State League, has been sold to the Cincin- nati Nationals. Sweeney is the only Florida State League pitcher to g0 divect into the majors this season. CHICAGO, September 14 (A).—The Chicago Cubs have recalled four pitchers, three infielders and one out. fielder to report here at the close of their respective league seasons. Those recalled were: Kern, first baseman, with Nash- ville; Jarrett, outflelder, Sewell, in- fielder, and Pitchers Hanson, Ruh precht and Wilkie, all of Reading, Pz Pitcher York of Wilkes-Barre and In- fielder Moore of Spartanburg. SPARTANBURG, S. C., September 14 (). —John Berly, young right-hand- er of the Spartanburg staff and one of the leading hurlers in the South Atlantic Association, has been the St. Louis Nationals. Sev ((‘l’fi for the pitcher had been rece from other major league clubs. CHICAGO, September 14 Malone, one of the best pitchers in the Americ: has been purchased by the Chicago Nationals from the Minneapolis club. Malone has won 19 games and lost 14 games. He is leading the league as a strikeout pitcher, having whit- fed 181. HAMEL, D. C. BOY, GETS LEAGUE PLAYER AWARD Pick Hamel, local boy who starred with Mickey Kelliher's Chambers- burg club in the Blue Ridge League this season, has been awarded the most-valuable player trophy of that league. Six sports writers selected Hamel as the player contributing most to his team’s !ul‘cess He will get a gold medal. AFTER TWE D. C. TEAMS. Columbia Engine Co. base ballers of Alexandria are after a_double-header for Sunday with Park View A. C. and Douglas A. C. of this city, the games to be played on Haydon Field in the Virginia City, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Call Leo Deeton at Alexandria 1774 after 5 p m. FAII.URE TO SLIDE COSTLY. PITTSBURGH, September 14 (#).— The failure of Eddie Moore, Boston Braves inflelder, to slide into hom plate in the ninth inning of the sec- ond game of yesterday's double-head- er with Pittsburgh, has cost him a $200 fine, Manager ve Bancroft has announced. McINNIS IS PUNISHED. NEW YORK, September 14 ().— “Stuffy” Mclnnis, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, has been sus- pended for three days and fined $100 for his part in an argument the Phillies had with Umpire Jorde in last Monday’s game at Pittsburgh. BUFFALO CLINCHES FLAG. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 14 (#).—Buffalo put the International League pennant for 1927 heyond the Jetlet %Jfi?g“;ézi‘é‘m.‘y‘f"iz"kdi ST. PAUL BUYS PLAYER. ST. PAUL, September 14 (#).— George Davis, outflelder of Hartford in the Eastern League, has been pur- chased by the St. Paul American As- sociation club, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Yashincton, 3—5; Detrolt, 2—3, Now York, 5—8: Clevelund, gt auy PRlieaephins 137 Chicngo, 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. “n10X MoN [ || s1eawpenva =|-uojaujgseay GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Wash'n. Detrol ila, Chicago at Phila, Clovelind at N "vork. O X, St'Louls at Boston. St: Louis at Boston, GAMES TOMORROW. rolt at Wash’ton, KATIONAI. LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. rm-bnr(n. 6—5; Nllon 1—4. gt Louls, s- New \urk. 2—12. l’hlludelnhll, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ¥ £ 3 3 5 "q3ingsia * 303 M3, peuupup | ELOU LI - uom eavjuIg 811516616814 493 | 9I11/57180. ue GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Cinelnnati. Brooklyn at Chieago. Boston at Pittaburgh. N. York at 8t. Louls, GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Plttsburgh. N. York at 8t. Louls, PRI STUDE Studebaker “Commander’ Studebaker “Dictator”—Fully 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone Pot. 5718 QTR Get the New REDUCED OCAL fans will have an oppor- tunity to see the select young base ball players developed on Washington’s sandlots _during the past few years on Sunday, when the Potomac Wonders will e gage Brook Grubb's Silver Spring team on Wheaton diamond starting at 1:30 o'clock. Practically every youngster who has made good in classes C and D base ball in this section will be with the Wonders. Kermit Smith, Alexandria youth, who played with Chambersburg in tho Blue Ridge League, will share the mound honors with Larry Boerner, who went so well for Norfolk this season. Boerner will manage the team. FEarl Moser will do the catch- ing for the young pros. A game which may go far in de- ciding the independent unlimited championship of the District has been scheduled by the Chevy Chase Bean- cat and Lafayette managers. They will meet on Friendship Field on Sun- day at 3 o'clock. Lafayettes hold a win over the Bearcats, but the latter team has eliminated most of the other strong contenders, including the Knicks. * * * MORIARTY AT BAT 0( Iuse, lins for Infield, With Kling Catching. Jack Batson and Larry Schneider are ready to hurl against the Lafayettes. Arlington Methodists have scheduled a fray with Junior Ordermen on Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Arling- ton diamond. An outof-town foe is wanted by Park View for Sunday. Call Manager Johnson at Main 2520, branch 84, be- tween 9 and 4:30 o'clock. Auths, Tremonts and Moose nines are challenged by Holy Rosary Seniors for a game Sunday. Call Cleveland 5462, Manager Brown of Simpson A. C. would like to hear from the manager of Clinton A. C. Call Lincoln 2138. Capital Juniors are without a foe for Sunday. Call Harry Rosen at Lincoln 855-J after 7 o'clock. Atlantic Peewees want one or two games for Saturday. Call Manager Gregg at Franklin 5852-J between 5§ and 6 o'clock. A five-run rally in the eighth gave Alligators a 6-to-2 win gver Northern Preps yesterday. P. Casassa starred. Detroit Pilot Makes His Choice for Best Team of All Time. * Kk ok Hormhy, Wagner and Jimmy Col- * ok x N Outfield, Ruth, Speaker, Cobb; Pitchers, Johnson, Mathewson, Walsh and Young. BY GEORGE MORIARTY. Manager of the Detroit base ball team, for- mer big league third baseman, and for ten years an American League umpire. (Copyright, 1927, in all countries by North American Newspaper Alliance.) OME one asked me when I would pick for my team it I could chose from all the great players of all time, and have them at the peak of their form. Starting at first base, I would pick Hal Chase. Rogers Hornsby would be my second baseman and Honus Wagner my shortstop. _Jimmy Col- lins_ would play third. Johnny Kling would catch, and the four regulars on the pitching staff would be Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, BEd Walsh and Cy Young. And my out- fleld—Babe Ruth, Tris Speaker and Ty_Cobb. Of these players only two, Ruth and Hornsby, are in their prime. Speaker, Cobb and Johnson are near the end of their careers, although Speaker, I think, will outlast Cobb a year or two. Ruth has a great deal of base ball ahead of him, and so has Hornsby. I believe Ruth is as fast today as he ever was, and that his throwing arm is as good. His hitting, as the weekly averages tell you, has in no way declined. ; I know some will disagree 'with me on the outfield. Any time you pick players still in uniform for an all- time team over players who have tucked their uniforms away, you're going to get yourself into a jam. But I'm sure that 20 years from now Cobb, Speaker and Ruth will be referred to as the greatest outfleld trio that ever played. Cobb is down fn most of the hooks as the greatest player who ever laced on a spiked shoe; Ruth is the greatest slugger of all time, and on top of that he is a splendid thrower and smart in flelding and running bases. He covers a lot of territory, either in left or right, wherever he happens to be play- ing. = Speaker, I believe, was the greatest flelder that ever lived. He consistently hit around .350, and always was a good baserunner. You may say Sisler was a better MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis. £ 9999990900 Coversir. Boons and “restmer’ l?cculln‘:uh and O Neil. Kansas Cit Minneapolis 2010 Warmouth, "Roy and Wirts; Spring. Only three games scheduled. snmnnuv ASSOCIATION. New Orl'ng ¥ 57 em Birm'gham 80 60 897 emphis. .58 6 Nl 81 67 817 510 “ione ‘and Birmingham tants . Well I Coftman ~“and Markle ‘and Brock. © Nashville . Little Rock . Pi Fi e coti, Karr and Andersos Conmbs ind Pale Guers Ghattancoss Memph Cnon, Vaiiht dnd McKee. mur.Num\AL me.'u 107 55 B5 Battimore 81" Syracuse.. 99 62 615 Rochester 79 & Nowark... 8871 543 _Jersey C'y 01 98 ", 8176 525 Reading. = 49120 Buffalo.. 00000003— 3" 7 8420003 16 orne. ' ‘Hoftner, Kircher and McAvos Profitt and Pond. Baltmore. ....... 000201000—3 7 Newarl 0041000x—6 7 Earnahaw sod Freltag: Zboris and i .0 ll 20300 f) 00400 0—b 0.0 2§15 1 ‘and Smith; 8. Hansen, and’ Davis. First game— Toronto. ... . Syracuy Doyle and Hargr Second game— Toronto Syracuse . Sorrell so n ATLANTIC LEAGUE. sAuusta. 740 Macon, 14-1 (second game xcu".'hflfn'. 7" F:fif.'mm 8. Asheville, xville, 3. Greenvills. 3: Snlnnnhuu’ 13 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. mood, 3: San anclm:) 2 it il i & i CES Now in Effect on All Models of BAKER The Studebaker “Commander” will out-speed, out-climb, out-live!—any other automobile made, selling mldcr $3,000! Meake us prove it! ~Fully Equipped and Dellvered, $1,695 lquipped and Delivered, $1,450 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. STUDEBAKER BUILDING 14th and R—Phone Pot. 1631 first baseman than Chase. He was a better hitter, but he could never com- pare with Chase as a hit and run man, nor could Sisler ever compare with Chase as a fielder, Eddle Collins and Johnny Evers were both smarter second basemen than Hornsby is, and both were better base-runners, but Hornsby more than makes up for this by his batting. He also is a great fielder. Some will pick Napoleon Lajoie over the second basemen I have named, but Lajole was not as good at bat as Hornsby, although I re- member “Big Ed” Walsh telling me Lajoie was the greatest natural hitter he ever saw. He always placed La- joie ahead of Cobb as a hitter. Lajole was not a good base-runner. 1 don’t think I will be much criticized for picking Wagner for short and Collins for third. A dozen crack pitchers can be named besides the four I selected. Off- hand I can suggest Radbourne, Rusie, Alexander, Brown, Plank, Pennock, J. Bush, Waddell, Chestboro, Reulbach, Joss and Donovan as 12 who can be tossed into the argument with plenty of backing, and then you can name a dozen more. But I would be more than satisfied with a staff that carried Johnson, Mathewson, Walsh and Young at the peak of their careers. I would take my chances on that staff against any you might pick against me. I know many will select Roger Bresnahan as a_ better catcher than Kling. John McGraw and Hughie Jennings think he is the best of all time. Others think the same, but I stick to Kling. I do not say this is the greatest team of all time, but it is the team I would pick, and while you may differ with me on several positions, I be- ll;,v;‘ you will agree with me on most of thes Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co., Inc. YANKS CLINCH FLAG BY TRIMMING TRIBE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 14.—For the fifth time since Miller Huggins became manager in 1918 the New York Yankees have captured the American League base ball champion- ship. When the team defeated Cleve- land yesterday in both games of a double-header it clinched the pennant. Babe Ruth hit his fifty-first home run of the season in the first con- test and his fifty-second in the wind- up. The Yanks won by 5-3 scores in each game. New York has 1i games left on the schedule. If the team lost all of these while the Phila- delphia Athletics, now in second place, won all of their remaining 17 games, the Yankees still would finish the seagon six points ahead of the Mack- men. Since Huggins took over the reins the Yankees have finished below first division only once. In 1925 the team was badly disorganized and slumped into seventh place. Under Huggins' management the Yanks finished fourth in 1918 and 1919, third in 1920, won pennants in 1921, 1922 and 1923, finiched second to Washington in 1924, and captured their fourth pen- nant Jast season. This year the Yankees got away to a flying start and made a runaway of festivities. Some of the keenest students of base ball believe Yanks are the greatest allaround team the game has ever known. It tops the American League in team batting and was only one point hehind the Chicago White Sox, leaders in team flelding, in the last officials aver- ages. The Yankees have hit 145 home runs to date, 5 more than the previ- ous high mark established in 1884 by the Chicago Nationals. Ruth and Gehrig have contributed 97 home runs to this total, and today Ruth was 7 ahead of Gehrig. Ruth has to make only 7 more homers to equal his record, established in 1921, The Yanks will play the rest of their games at home and will open the world series in the park of the National League winner, probably October 5. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS HITTERS. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct, \llnml)lls, Athletics 90 354 75 138 ’:90 Heilmann, Tigers 125 4 P. Waner, Pirates 136 5 109 213 Gehrig, Yankees..140 529 140 202 .382 Hornsby, Giants..134 490 116 180 .367 HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees .... Gehrig, Yankees W um. Cubs . RUN SCORERS. Player—Club, Ruth, Yankees . Gehrig, Yankees Combs, Yankees ... L. Waner, Pirates . Hornsby, Giants . BASE STEALERS. Player—Club. Frisch, Cardinals Hendrick, Robins . :flslfr. ll!‘m‘:;ns "agey, Robins Adams, Cubs . PITCHER! Player—Club. Won. Lost. Pct, Hoyt, Yankees . .21 6 718 Shocker, Yankees Rommel, Athletics Meadows, Pirates . ‘ardinals the | GAIN THREE-GAME EDGE AS GIANTS, CARDS SPLIT Braves Succumb to Bucs in Double-Header—World Champs Bow to McGrawmen After Taking Game. Cubs, Beaten, Now By the Associated Preas. ENNANT chances of the Pitts- burgh Pirates looked better to- day than at any time since the club climbed to the top of the tional League ladder during the recent road slump of cago Cubs. | The Corsairs now occupy the crow’s | nest with three full games to spare, and if the result of yesterday's Giant- Cardinal double-header is any real in- | dication of what is to follow during the seven-game series in the Mound City, Donie Bush's club may have a pretty fair margin to work on by the time the Glants reach Pittsburgh. Hard, timely hitting and good pitching brought Pittsburgh home to victory in two games yesterday against the Boston Braves. Meadows pitched the leaders to a vietory in the opener. The Pi routed their pitching nemesis enfield, after four innings. Aldridge hurled the Bucs to a victory in the second game, his mates bunching their hits in the fourth and fitth innings for all their runs. Sherdel southpawed the Giants into submission in the first game at St. Louis, the Redbirds getting a 5-2 ver- dict, Larry Benton lasted six innings and was succeeded by BIll Waiker, Denver southpaw. This game was marked by a rumpus between Schuble, the Cards' kid shortstop, and Mann, Giant outfielder. Players and um- pires separated the players, who were allowed to continue in the game. The Giants, having been knocked out of second place in the standing, came back for a 12-6 win in the after- math. Terry, Jackson and Harper hit home runs off Vio Keen, who had succeeded Jess Haines on the mound. Haines was greeted with a five-run ssault in the first inning and re- tired. The Giants blasted Keen for five more in the fourth. St. Louis RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. —n Sesneiimisshicmonz~oad [y D=ttt the Chi-| 7 q | Cubs’ 2aBmaian’ chary Van Alstyne Suae Y a La Palina and you discover a pleasure that can only come from the smoking of superb tobaccos, perfectly combined. Itis little wonder, then, that La Palina is America’s largest sell- ing high grade cigar s ; s over a million a day: In a large vaviety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10c to 3 for 50e. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. LA PALINA Five Games Back. rallied in the eighth and ninth, bug Douthit grounded out with the bases loaded in the final inning. EBrooklyn set back the Chicago Cubs the series opener, the score being The Robins bunched hits ke in the early innings and the game rally in the eighth for four runs was stopped short by Mce Weeney, Brookiyn right-hander. The Cubs are now five games out of firsg v Cincinnatl_disposed of Philadelphia, 53. The Quakers scored all theig runs in the ninth, when Kolp had to be rushed to the mound to stop the attack that had started on Rixey, While the Yankees were clinching the American League pennant tha, Philadelphia Athletics were swamps’ ing Chicago's White Sox, 155. Ty Cobb collected four of the Athletics® 19 safe hits. Seven runs in the cighth inning assured the Mackmenm of their victory, The Boston 'Red Sox came from hee hind in each game of a double-header against the St. Louis Browns and double victory, 6-4 and 3 contest went 13 finning Carlyle’s triple and Shaner's douh scored the winning run, A squee y in the eighth inning of the sece ond game, engineered by Tobin and Todt, broke a 2-2 deadlock. How Clubs Battled. A summary of )esferd;\gl game. AMERIC Cleveland L01000200 0_ New York (007003573 =3,3 Hudlin“ard ‘L. Sewell: ®ouK 1 Pipgras and Bend (Second Loy ) Cleveland Ho 0o ) 000 g vatt 000 = 0 82310 nd € 00 0 I MacFayden 0t 00 sl on .. angilder Hofmann Chicag Phifadelphia” Connally valberg a .001003001— 0000857931810 Jacobs, Cole and Crouse: Grove, Cochrane, Perkini NATIONAL LEAGUE. R.H.E, L031002000—613 Chicago ™ 2L 51i 0100000405 & oal, Ehrl een: Blake. Weinert. Carlson and Hartnett. 7 Boston i-ce:+++ 0000000 10— Pittsburgh 093209059=512 Crocnhela” “Morrison.” Wertz and Gibsont Meadows and Gooch. (Second game.) L000000211—412 1200100032000x—510 Morrison. Wertz and Urban; remer and Gooch Brooklyn Boston Pittsbur, Genew Aldrige. an anihtan, ¥ and’ Cumming: (Second game.) 5938000001214 “Glarkson and Taylor: Haines; Keen. H. Bell. Ring and Schalte. Philadelphia .....000000003—3 9 Cincinnati . 00002030x—513 Sweetland” and’ Wilson; Rixey, Kolp and Hargrave. EAGLES MEET TONIGHT. Anacostia Eagle junior ball tosses will meet in speclal session tonight at 1335 Ridge place southeast, at 7:30 o'clock, and tomorrow night will hold a lawn fete in the 1300 block, (,e(;d olluplu road southeast, ltarun‘ at 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.