Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 25

Season Gone by, -Have Poorest Standing in Many Years MORE HONORS GOAL SUNK IN SECOND DIVISION, 2 \AB. R. H.O. A E 115 0 o . GRIFFS UNLIKELY TO RISE RER ; { i I i 8 WELL™" 17SuPPosE 24 0 Ive GoThTo TORN Now Seventeen Games Below Even Break, With Spirit |83 R R o e rpaie ot . : TOtals vuvvieeeene.. 38 T 13 27 30 1 D - Gone After Rgpeated Reverses—Veterans u.‘i“:.'.‘,’,‘ 4 ;"‘; ’Z\_ !; ifi_&d‘;—fip{hfi;fiéu ) Col. E. R. Bradley to Send Slated to Go, Is Rumor. Shiree: i;i H ON THEIR FACES Colt After the All-Age RN 0 2.0 0 A 2 BY JOHN B. KELLER. REE Turf Championship. < i o 1 0 0 A e S the way the Nationals are traveling these days. They win & Pflunmflzlfl' .- 3 g 3 : /i ;'Ifigg pr;‘u'l'y 15.—The title game here and there, but they lose so much more often that| wTotais ) 20 AW W there- is nothing left for them to gain. Walter JOhnsSON's| «gan for Berg in seventn. charges took the series opener here yesterday and looked pretty |, 3 good while beating the White Sox, 7 to 1, but still they are 17 games back of an even break in play this season. | sum The Sunday engagement here was the wind-up of the first half | Tyo-base h of the Nationals” campaigning. They have played 77 games to a 'Hloflmli. (2) Home ri decision and are slated to play as many more. And in the second |ked to Bnhes 2okt on os block of 77 they aren’t likely to do much. To finish the season with | i Chicase, &, Firsi base on bajis coff off of champion 3-year-old of America is not enough for Blue Larkspur and his_owner, Col. E. R. Bradley. The all-age title is their next goal. ‘When the plucky son of Black Serv- ant-Blossom Time came out uninjured from the American : established himself as the best of the season’s 3-year-olds, his handlers began CH!CAGO, July 15.—Nowhere to go and not bothered. That's | 5} a winning percentage as good as .500 the club would have to play |in § in Bugan: 0 in & Wid mitches laniing’ on ‘s esmpuiyfit oarry i at a-.610 clip the remainder of the way. And .610 is just 220 points | ;;;‘:‘:2;'3. ALy BitcharCTRUNAL. Vi Do the “crown Reigh Count won last faster than the pace the club set in the first half of its season. | of game—1 nour and 44 minutes. . !e;f“m 3. 1d staks d four all- There’s no reason now to-expect the to put them above the Washington & g 3 ags Taces hre on the new program Nationals to pick up in their work. In|club. The latter spiked the sweep | ';'he strictly 3-; e‘.r-o\dpmuel‘nents fact, they probably are not as strong at | change in short order. | WILLIAMS WANTS DASH ahead ‘sre the “Travers Midsummer z‘r'n:hr;z ::mmp::‘mn;: meh:“en:fi w:&\g Deaxtantds Master: MARK OFFICIALLY LISTED T Derby at Saratoga, the Lawrence Reali- although losing heavily, had not given | Garland Braxton and Al Thomas 4 (LT m’ h.l; n‘x’.f"."{"ifim;':‘f tll‘xeh eho':;: up hope of finding itself and making |staged a pretty pitching duel for seven | VANCOUVER, British Columb! some progress. Now, however, the play- [rounds, with Braxton getting the ad- |15 (#).—Application will be m’:he" uluy, ers ‘see the future as no rosy prospect |Vantage through Ossle Bluege's homer, | place on the official list of world,record and. there's little spirit_ among them. |Poled into the left field stand shortly | holders Percy Williams' mark of 9 3-5 With the Nationals, 1t's simply a mat- | after the clubs became deadlocked 8t |seconds, by which he equaled the ac- thnmsh these tests in sound training, Col. Bradley will send him out after the Saratoga Cup, the Hawthorne Gold Cup, Lincoln Handicap and the Gold Cup at Belmont. Sexipt playingoutithe schegile. Tt e Septedimocid saord ridny kv the 11001 At the same time he demonstrated Down From the Start. The eighth inning saw Thomas blow | here. s G T eateng st of “The Nationals are worse off this year |sky high. Before he could get the | ‘The track has been surveyed, and Jindy ity Dr. Erecland, "Rose “of with the schedule half concluded than | third man out the Nationals had comb- Xt a ‘similar siage of campaigning in |ed Mim for Six hits, and these. WIth | nnd ne mare Wil be submittedto. the many seasons. Last year they were be- | some poor fielding by the White SoX | Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at low the .500 mark almost from-the be- | chucked in, accounted for five more |jts next annual meeting. ginning of play, but they never were | markers. b {’m:nk Lh_‘_n:’ 10 games shy of h: 50‘;.50“ fi:;erw this m’:ulrdmr:t :l'l:gm-s AR B P reak. s season they never have had | fa come. or_thé ninth, so a winning percentage as good as .500. | the left-handed Danny Dugan finished. | HUNT BEAR ALL YEAR. ‘The Athletics sank the Nationals at the | The Nationals, as usual, got nothing | Dismal Swamp, a few miles from outset of the scufing and they never |Off the port-side pitching. | Norfolk, Va., is an all-year hunting e dkanseasn. Tus ¢ the AR Soer"in the "Swamp bt the_ seasonis s drab season many of_the | jeer e swamp but the season is plavers thinking about next year. 1t 3| JTT IS ONLY GAINER |iimited to a month and a haif. from the belllelftohf nl“;;'fi %th}:‘m that the yu-]. | dNQv:smur ’15, flw"dh'e‘"w‘. quail and sonnel ol e ‘ashington Club will | ducks are found in the same section. be little like that of the present aggre- | gation. The boys _anticipate much AMONG THE BIG SIX > shifting and this isn't helning their play year-olds in training, in the Arlington Park feature, Blue Larkspur took the ch:.mt pionship lead in the prize money tle. With the $59.900 won Saturday, the radley horse brought his earning to takes. ‘Two defeats were wiped out Saturday by the stouthearted son of Black Serv- ant. Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the Kentucky Derby, n which Blue Lark- spur was fourth—the only time he fin- | ; The ioha, ey Coat, whieh deterred was , “Whiel erre: There is one way in which the cus- . S Blue l-ll’kxpu:"l’ claim to the cham- iler Aztecs N1 ress Cards plonship, by nosing him out in the | : : | takes, was seventh in the clas- Dwyer nv these days. | By the Associated Press. ¥ s tomers might make their indignation | eplt J5 Tumored. that two or three of “'rne ‘vouthiul Melvin Oft was the D O [ | 50 evident that they would cause the | e out of' the only ground gainer among the big six | base ball magnates to take immediate | TD Hul !l Cu itfll Cit ! ea dershi j Washington picture next vear. ONe | patsmen yesterday. With four mem- said to be slated for removal is Sam bers in action, oni! | action. They might remain. away from | vi 5 , only Ott could get more y i Rlee Mo e Seri n e B A O LS o WITH W. 0. McGEEHAN ___ | | e bae b prks uoimousy r - 25-YEAR-OLD MARK Sam still is able (o ating the ball at| DE® A0 AV tmes at bat in the frst| Bewilderment in Base Ball “They might, but they will not, so | r ) Legion | o 3 | all. 3 y 3 | ILLER AZTECS still are holdin d Wal 2! , in | - e 3:"5" ‘::flg;a’““,’;“,l‘“(vlro nd | one more in five tries in the second | HIS is no weather at all for indignation, which might lead to 3‘;!";"' e e D N hoow to s siitn lead in the hot fag | contests. eg oy 8, iothertl g o TARGET OF RUNNERS as taken toll of his once stardy under | F i pat Lol fncrease of four points - apoplexy, but they tell me that the indignation against the | IILoerthey are indignant or not. Iace in the uniimited section | @ Georgaiawn is stllleading in the bat- pinning, e e lively ball in the national pastime is increasing and that some- | 1s so mild that it hardly can be felt. D e P e s |2 e Asestiotes ress Bernes Fails Sam. tance behind Paul Waner, who was thing should be done about it. This is difficult, for in the first | Cemnu‘vmthe only real barometer pij fl,h”m""'”',‘w“ ‘,'v,",m, National | Eastern All-Star Insects, following the | LOS. ANGELES, July 15—An at- s s | kept idle. Rogers Hornsby also did not | Place Mr. Julian Curtiss of Spalding’s insists that the ball is not a bit| for indignation against professlonal | Press By 6. ’s 8- over : 25- d ey fe makiog no statement as to| XIBY 1A REECES Hommab? slo, 0ig ot | lor'than it used to be.. M. John Amold Heydley, president, of the | sperts Js the box ofice.” Tt s the | cefeat sent the. Gards o thira place i-'f'{"n&; e Eae Toscr’ Doet e tont | of T3 miles Tor 144 Tours of Tunning. tted he b¢ prepared to step out of Manush and Ruth, got one hit, the first | National League, says that it is not very lively. only instrument which reduces the | Brentwood Hawks are second, right on | in the league race. | sent six.2-man teams into their sec- ase ball altogether after the present two losing one point aplece and the | At the same time a number of the magnates.are protesting.that ::lume of indignation to figures, and | the heels of ‘the leaders. The Hawks e ond day of racing here this morning, campaign. Rice spoke of retiring last| BaPe two. The standing: | too many base balls are being fouled out of the lot or into the stands, | is in figarer: o S0 WS It fgot & forfelt from Capitol A. C. |, THCK Saluntly ta the nieth tuning | with Joimny: Salc: Passic. N J. bo- Winter, but came back to the game!go . atmiaties G; AR B E. Pot|where the customers appropriate them. This part is quite serious. 1t | There is one way in which the matter | Dixie Pig A. C. squeezed through 10 | feated et o .“nd":_"':“ o | ot and [Eam Richman of New oy s e, ouls | e Jew 8 31 7 1 3% means }:{mt the game belco::l;s‘ ‘more g.penuve to the magnates, and | may adjust itsel in the near future. 1t L e Ve A I 8 teareq | Clear hold on first place in the French X D B & “ries bunion it 1s said. The foilure of Red Barnes to RUt; ¥ankees @2 @ 37 3z the sight of a magnate lool .over reduced dividends is a sight :‘e“ilfl hllh&e:nflmn't&be as n;eg ”,“""‘m.. Gorner, 18- to. 10, ‘St, | Midget League flag chase. - derby and his mate. _who make good afield, though, compelled | Ott, Giants..... i 3% 51 0% 333 to bring tears to the eyes-of the general,puhlie. - " the nhlz‘.*t:d'“l 'be Knocking base bails | J0sephs took & f t of -Art| - 8¢, Stephens is Teading the procéssion | Baceq fourtn in © pioerie!l the use of Rice as a rgguler ‘once more. S ity In this emergency the ci re pa Base Ball Commis- | out.of the lots faster ing Stone,, 14 to & in. unlimited. class | race; ted 88 en the b | : v . i 4 g i than the ma- ) . d ass | in the Junior Holy Name.League race, | 1o ‘was made 1412 hours Other veterans playing ~their Iastf sioriér Kenesaw -Mountain Laii th ce that something | chiries cen manufacture them. SR el S { with" four victories in as' many starts. t x year with the Nationals, according W;SAKS TDSSERS BEAT ought to be done. There ought.to r& W6t something. F. A. D. ! are indications that this time ;.":}::Z As the tesult of upsets yesterday,| Their latest win was registered yester- :-',':rm@:y 3‘:‘ rhnn?r‘: .';"x'«’;?'or”fiifi rumor. are Muddy Rusl and Joe Judge. Andrea incloses a copy of the open let has written the base ball | at hand. Hartford and Miller Furniture Co. nines | day over St. Paul's. The score Was| 1n gecond place ran Roy McMurty Ruél has gone hack as a catcher and| commissioner. Following is his flow of indignation, in part: | " Already there are rumors that the |today are in'the race for the second |15t0 7. d Harry Abramowitz. Of the nine hitter considerably since last year. He| L “Why not declare & home-run armis- (lively ball. Theh the boys in the base ball factories are contemplating | serles gonfalon in the senior section ‘statting, three were forced to drop ant ; sel ¥ 3 teams g, receives a right fat salary from the tice before more fans get disgusted with | bleachers ‘will -~ be ting putting on night shifts and are order- | Hartfords triumphed over Montrose, & out yesterday due to the excessive heat. Washington club now, but his work this | e e e e iaoouing for the | ing mew machinery. This may be one|to 5, and the Miller team- defeaied | | RESULTS ON SANDLOTS Few persons gathered (o see the Tun- season probably will bring & cut and| Tne big bat of Elwin Mothershead | “May I make this suggestion? For a | pennants and play a great world series | Of he ressons why some of the mag: Beamers, 1650 &'* Neither Moutrdss pners. as they set s monotonous pace By e o Tl B w7 | o T ks S o W e P e e | St el s | Regr g i e e A e T % - k —_— . e egic y Saks Co. over Army War | ball at present in use & ball manufac o B iy~ P Mfl:; Coleman White Sox yesterdsy came | Under les Pl Shatr acoept the cul. | College. Mothershead slammed a|tured in_strict conformance to the t base is to fore- | Kaufmans . 9| through -3 victory - | Test while his SRS rnie Jones, former Business Hi rior years? And don't put in a new | . e derstand. Joe is one of the two or three : p to ‘the extent of the in the supply of base - Nationals who haveplayed head-up | prcic, staivert, has joined ihe Saxs|ball every time somsbody s & K | e (il aridernic. of Do E e | Betea E o e e o R R e e L e TAKOMA TIGERS Bow Base hall aince the start Of the season. | tour; Whose next enghgemen on the cover ke will tell the |lvely base ball and the other matters | being forced to piay 8 double-header | Yo determinn the Brst serits camoion | Sramre TR SIEr saior eishd His fielding_around the first sack has| Rond 3 iThose two_ wee huml. |In connection with the national pastime. | with- imaginary base bals. ship in the junior section. el e been of high order at all times, and in | Berwyn A. C. took a couple of keenly- | {ale, Whether this home fur AU - | ey Goamad e OO S e TO MOUNT RA""ERS the last three weeks he has been a big | contested games from Clover A. C.| cenc 'S Shionic BTOng o ters of - the result of a determined rally, while| With Bollinger pitching daotor i attack, SUIL it ks benk s | yinning, e fist, & to 3, "and (0| the pusi, o whether Goelr skill in Lionels gatned forfelt over Mardeldts | Botling ‘Field Gispased of Washingion | at Judge is failing phys! second, 3 J 1 p h has ht lost one. i tick d shooting the ball over the bar. S ndl Al Eac won eight games and one. | Cadillac nine, 4 to 1. Takom: bowed to Mount Rai- :g:lbl“l; :}1,2 wne:wbe.r .i'r:‘l: t;)e:r'c Aroun: In a seven-inning game Hiser’s All-| Tiers is not 75 per cent attributable a ot manac 'l'hev‘ ;:g other “junior section miatches | nier's ;p:emb in a 4-2 game at The Nationals, in opening their four- | Stars took the measure of Jefferson| to the rubber in the pellet:m Such . eted u‘:ll;'fl-! " C. A. 'O'Briens de-| Washington Railway & Electric Co. Mount Rainier. It was the seventh game series with the White Sox here | District Firemen, 6 to 0. The Fire-| use of the old type of ball also kel leys, 9 to 2, and Corinthians | nine drubbed Mechanics A. C., 13 to 2. | straight for the home nine. Frank Car- vesterday, made éertain they would not | men were unable to solve the slants help to answer the J,"”'h"m" 'A: RESULTS, o;::m'llnll Evening Loop—-Terminal Post | 1 e &" S houng, lo‘u; D'lr, Country Currin for winners got | ter, 15-year-old hurler, was sent to the sink below . sixth hgtlr.?u in ‘:ne lelgu; of Southpaw Eddie Marosy. h"ym.‘:fih m‘mmmot : ;w: rs.‘om m"c}n. b4 .gmnl;r:‘u-‘m oredi—Navy Yard va.| might tod ,°< u:: e ‘1’»0. 'A:ry over }:ofl:z:mm. a déuble and two llhll!ll}’g:l defgr ‘:adw:;] yn.:\:ete;u :zi:.nh 3:: :ues :;,‘,“fl'l' S e Mo O8 Wi TBox wiilumbla Engine ~Co. nosed out! “Concededly the ball now used in Seetton, 77T VACATION LEAGUE. today hold a good lead in the Ameri- B | but contrived to pull out of the hole T Ry S St = |t W e © Sk R g, s 5 Tt o Dokt S S |08 P, o | Rl e syt ey 20 i e g . e S p Tiny Di Nell, pitehi might ind in past Tecords some really i‘,:‘,:g,',fv b Authe, § (12 tanings). 7-}132"‘:5&3’5‘."& Nelehborhood Rouse | GGrze " Washington, © which ® downed | Aq B. & W. Busmen. 5 to 3, | Phoenix A. C. handily defeated Ar- HOME RUN STANDING Joriny Di Nell, pitching for the Cabin | nigh scores, but behold the canstant | & Josepivs, id: Edmonds AX: Btorie Co. 6. [ °* " e, Spengler, 8 to 3, stands second, with — lington Fire Department, 10 to 2, on unior Order nine, was in fine | double figures in the hit column so | Brentwood Hawks, 9; Capitol A. C., 0 (for- | - GAMES WANTED. three victories one defeat.| Hess- A. C. drubbed Vienn: the Phoenix diamond. Cave. winning !‘:m '"r:e m’n team hit thfle I:lll ""fi"{ Prevalent today! teit). brien psturday—Misers All-Stars - (unlimited). | Victory scased over Delano, 13 to 3, Firemen ai Vienns, 11 to 2. 8, V8., | pitcher, was _effective. ith, Farley By the Associated Press. e el e B “What do the headlines say? The ; Senter) “Any, day Corinthians (midget). Clarendon i : and Lowe socked homers for Phoenix. ‘Home uns yesterday—Walker, Reds, | for oy oo o JORN. | Next ounday| first one I read (over an artigle W‘M..fi‘.:‘é’:" Roamers, 0. et et fearisspecially .« o e T e o T 1; Swanson, Reds, 1; Herman, -Robins, | Yorkes at Gabin Jonn written by a competent observer) i | D:J. Ksufman, 8; Bostonians, 3. , ‘82 i¥day and Sunday—Coleman White Sox COCh’ R ) b sl e e 1; Walker, Giants, 1;. Bluege, Senators, 1. g as follows: ‘Rabbit Ball Is Taken Junlor Section. (e Siemas, ’:g‘“‘r:.,;'l,,“ Hio ‘ane nejomns 8, (10 L e A American League leaders—Gehrig;| Indian Head A. C. took the measure| for Ride Across % agr?;& 8: Ty eog:a 1 Thui ¢ € ‘Naval Hospital's undefeated nine ad- Bridge’ And in Horan, A Yankees, 22; Simmons, Athletics, 21;|of Independent A.'C. 14 to 8, at In.| the story we find: ‘The rabbit ball i 9s. 9. cially sought, ' ded snother victim to_its list, taking Ruth, Yankees, 10; Foxx, Athletics, 17; | dian Head. Jim Smalilwood, Indepen never looked more like & kangaroo | SicA eoriens. 9: Lansleys 3. Any day—Jesse (peewses), North 2843-J. ve to 81/ Ga | the measure of the Del Ray, Va.. tosse} R nde Tttt ent center flelder, hit and flelded in| than yesterday. A tip-off om the | MurbnsoAmen. s; ..":,;':'Z;";fi?q;.‘:{.'f.“* e =0 S _r Ia $ 2 mes"fi'w s ar Al s g Nationai League leaders—OLt. Giants, | bang-up style. h spirits of the oval was the - - g iy 25: Kiein, Phillies, 33; Bottomley, Car- E hitne-Tan. MitaRg " ] ameitses seeven - - INDEPENDENT TITLE > 7 St. Marys Celtics of Alexandria, dinals, 22; Hafey, -Cardinals, 22; Wil- | /o mw‘:hn A. C.'s erack team was| “To keep base ball in its proper plane | yin.5in Post, 4: Right Forty Post. 3. 4 BY WILLIAM J: CHIPMAN, other even break by the Giants, who | Fhich has been cutting g wide swath son, Cubs, 22. e Elkridge nine, 1 to 1,|of larity and to provide a test that | _Georse Wsshington FPost, 38; .Spengler |* . - Associated Press Sports Writer. - | Pl t0.8 in unlimited class ranks, scored over 4 in the fifth e RACE g sl unged position 10 losing games League totals—National. 481; Ameri- | 17 inning of the first game meet with the -current desire |Post.3 = it oot &~ > UST when it began ‘to to the rear of the fiying leaders, The | e strong Quantico es, 11 tp 6, ean, 339, Grand total, 820, o e Schculd doubleliantie) ‘Wheti | and el e s hereby pro- | - victery Fost, 18 Blkmor 3o . e oewen 10 Seem, %5 | Cubs were tn Philadelphia with no game | At Baggett's Field, Alexandria. roke up further activities, - experiment, as heretofore out- | * e g R gl Have some e e e, | scheduled, 80 the Pittsburgh gain in e 3 i ‘ Wi Several nines, which for. the past.sev- prehensions, Mr. Qordon .| that direction was nothing at all. HARTNETT'S ARM '‘BAFFLES. § If in those two weeks the same| Eastern All-Stacs. o ¢ afal weeks Imve:been looen| : s 3 tremendous batting is- recorded, then | * * PRENCH LEAGUE, . e been looming Jarge in|. . Cochrane was welcomed backinto| . Pirates Yet to Face Giants. Since Gabby Hartnett's arm went e e i o vl 1. . 87 Surmatatt l.m : the battle for the independent tandiot | the athletic . fold, fully recove e e cetta Yeit Rerins i . ness of the pitchers and not so much SUNIOR MOLY TAME LEAGUE: e e i pa ol | froms i o ge Selt, OF hevicy beoky 1 have the Giants | upe ‘have sent him to .the best. doc- American League. By the Associated Press. the lively ball that is making beurdity | - se. Bieshens, 16 8 Paurs, 7. | hard bales yesierday in mpresshe | rne’ presence behind the bat, was not play, & serl e e e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. - Tennis, are,” ho-mr.-th-'t'mn-m home runs Independent. style. E prime _reason McGillicuddy | the ! n:’in. are '-'GO.M dossn't Enow what happened Dashineenly Soes: - (SERLIN_Germany beats. England, | Wil be 8 rarity, and once again we will| 8% Chiak SRk ek, " Sova mrese, | W Red Box, which Surprised | fict remains that tne Athledcs defeated | ONIY & step Ahead. o it. gmn.'l 3 wo, pean zone g T | 8- - with a 4-2 victory Saturday over the v — fladelp Davis Cup finals. . " 7. | really earn & home run by & mad dash ngton Piremen, 3. | crack Quantico Marines, took the meas- :The venerable Clarence Mitchell all = SOUTH ORANGE, N..J_oxora-| &round the bases,on & bl B melde 52i2"%: v sprine | 05 of Brooke Grubbe ist Siver Spring B T e e Cambridge team crushes ~Princeton- | iy = M ot & X Aants,$:to B, yesterday. % This Sal 3 ve made John McGraw's day a total International semea” ' O 1 tWo-da | home run'of todey.” bx victeryover eho Mabines: wans.to os Mackian | JNL.OR) JIAIRNE frotind | tion of four backs, Brady, Chevigny, BARCELONA.—Wilmer * Allston ' and mound to start the fourth yesterday, S o un explosion Ing, | Niemic and Collins; two linemen, Mil- John Van Ryn win six matches in two A Voice from the Bleachers.' whien the, scort was tied, and held th i y ! Home teath: potnced upon oid | &7 80d Leppig, and eight flunks. iy i ST % | yuoGIG o s v w1 ;| o s mETTE BN EEEE . —Berkels Bell, Xas, v e same mall, re . | b . ‘ ryd 3 5 ] en- | conquers Praric Shieids in oar-set el “other way. Mr.| Zrsmele I O L Et ERey Oy B Tthier Whity tered the box and heid the caramais| | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS “1’5 New York State singles champion- | Lee writes: i 4 erwyn A “ 3 Bt R . safe fl‘lm !!Allle M‘;(:gmm-m g : LS : Ted Otte's fast-traveling Kennedy A. M o Sl et AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. PROVIDENCE.—Rhode Island State the - . Outfit squeesed through 10.a -3 vie- city, 1-1. singles title goes to John Doeg, who |hands, x: 3 e | ey :fll‘m “&';;m. George ool Miwukes, 5-0. beat Arnold W. Jones in five-set final. MR e lmcm , chalked up ME&,GA&Y%.“’:. roors 33“.”1'50:054 seme Track. . 3 3 yioY:s U] called, en E}H‘ i VANCOUVER, B. C.—Percy Williams, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. wash. at’ ag0. .Wash at Chicago. Canadian filer, beats Eddie’ Tolan and 1 823 oy, 8-1. ?‘r‘g t %‘5 _’;'.'" 781 Lo, | Prank in dash, - Ralmores i oarea, 3-13. foew York. at Detroft. New York at Detroit. Brooklyn by 12| Ouls ssines schequied. land. Phila. at Cleveland. Harvard team PRS- 38 Cuorgeagy = " |trounces Cambridge-Oxford, 8% to 3%. : and Walker hit homers. A0 OOADE LESTUE. National League. Base Ball. k s FUBRY- ¥ Seattle, 6-1: , 1. (Seeond s o 5. LOUIS - Nenspaper consensus| ShSmay ould be sire putovts 0 | SCIBRICNY, Yoy el o e SRR St Lo 64 New. York, T3 (Pirst e ey 4y, owners | “Bedariments a0 Krafeicti 3 Sacramentor 4. Pkl b L . Golt, ol FASTERN EEAGUE o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. KANSAS CITY.—Don Moe, (11 - 1d, 2; Pittsfield, 6. R. H. Pect. 58, jord, 3-10. % 131 s Orienme, 1.3; Monle, 1k 87 132. 371 | - r"‘f“afi:& ) & sviler'sy Livdle Rosk, %0: TEXAS LEAGUE. t. 8; Houston. 3. T e T n| B E RS Des Moines, = i L g8 B i i it B