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INDIANS^ Joe Wood's CI Factor in T; HU Homer in Sixth Dec And Mogridge in F Pole Havin CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 28.?That Cleveland wu able to defeat Washington today. 3 to 2, while Detroit wai winning from New York. 7 to 3, w&3 due to Joe Wood, who la permitted to play right field for the world championa when a outhpaw is working for the oppoaition. Joe turned the trlclc almoat single handed. He drove in the two runs Cleveland rot In the flrst Inning with a double to right center, while his home run in the sixth round was the winning tally. Joe's heroic batting feats not only brought victory to the tribe, but also put the Indians more than a S^ame ahead of the Yankees. He alao made it poaaible for Cleveland to snake a clean sweep from the Nationals, the first time the tribe has accomplished such a feat against any Eastern team this season. After reading thus far you probably have gained the impression that Jos Wood was the whole show. But he wasn't?not by a jugful. Jos was given plenty of assistance by soma of his fellows, the most pstsnt of whom was Stanley Coveleskle, the league's leading pitcher. Big Pole la Form. Stanley pitched a mean apple after the second inning, only twenty-four National battera facing him. after that session and nobody scoring. He wasn't so bad in the second. retiring the Nationals scoreleas after two singles came in succession with only one out. From the second to the eighth only one visitor got to first base. In ths eighth, two got on. .Gharrity on a pop single to left center and Bush on Wamby's wild throw to flrst in an effort to complete a double play. Stanley fanned pinch batter Earl Smith in the eighth. This strike out was the sixth registered by him in seven innings. It waa in the ninth, though, that the Shamokln Pole hurled his most artful pills. The first two Nationals got on in this round and it looked like extra innings for victory or a possible defeat. Covey walked Judge to start .the ninth, just as he had wlaked the first man to face him in the first inning when the visitors bunched two hits and two sacrifices along with the pass for their two runs. When Rice followed Judge's walk with a single, somebody in the stand, more anxious than the others, told Covey it was time to turn on ths well known Juice. Covey did. and with some mighty adroit baseball from George Burns, the first base Adonis, retired the Invaders without one of them getting by second bsse. Btrii Stops GrUTs. Bing Miller, swarthy and gaunt guardian of the left field reservation, tried to bunt Judge to third and Rice to second. But Miller's bunt resulted in a low popper that Boms retrieved a foot in front of the plate. George followed this play with another, running around to the other end to the Indians' dugout, where he caught Harris* fowl. Wamby threw out Shanks after the National third sacker had swung t and missed a pair of Covey's mystsrious pitches. Covey had to hurl some baseball for George Mogridge. king pin southpaw of the Nationals, was on he ground against him. and George is no slouch when It comes to feeding subtle marbles to opposing bastmen. Outside of the flrst. when Wamby tingled and Speaker and Wood doubled, and in the aixth. when Wood hit his homer. Mr. Mogridge hurled a succulent brand of baseball. GRIFFMEN NOTES CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S. ? Jot Wood's home run today was the Irst ever made into the outfield bleachers by a Cleveland player lince the present stands were built It Dunn Field. St.-anse as it may *eem, the only ther hits made into the new part If the bleacher where Wood's Irive landed, were made by Wanhngton players. Bobby Roth, -jrearn<r Washington uniform last sumtier. put home run No. 1 in there. Biny Miller hit the second July none of these hits, however. ere as Ions as the one Babe Ruth lent Trito the old bleachers earlier the summer. The only ball ever knocked over ;he left field fence w.th the 'present syout of stands was also hit by a Washington player. Walter Johnion, who turned the trick several teasons ago. The last time George fogridge pitched against the Tribe ere. he was beaten. 3 to i, Sothoon burling for the Indians. Jo* Wood's double in the first lining was another long wallop, anding almost against the fence n deep center. In addition to his loublo and homer, Joe also made a ingle. This blow came in tbe eventh ?4tter Wood and Mogridge ad entered into a stalling duel. Joe Judge robbed Jamieson of a lit in the seventh with a onelanded stop and a throw to Mo,-ridge. who covered flrst. Speaker made a great running 'atch of Rice's long drive toward ?ft in the sixth. Nearly 21.000 fans paid to see he frolic, the final Sunday game f the season. CLEVELAND A. C. TRIMS ARIELS, 7-6 The newly organized Cleveland 1. C, formerly the Piketown A. C, efeated the Ariels of Benning. esterday, by a score of 7 to S. Schneider's pitching featured, ie allowed but three hits. Daly ontributed a home run for the rinaers with two on base. Manaer H. B. Cheseldine wishes to rrange games with teams la the to It-year-old club*. He can e reached at 1001 Thirteenth street uutheast. . ' e ' 'lerchants' Bank Nine Wins. Cole, pitching for the Merchants ank nine yesterday held the Amer"an Security and Trust Company earn to five hits and won 10 to *. 'be Merchants team wants games r Sunday mornings. Communicate ? "* ?? Maia 1I0J. _ . { ? . >EFEAT Gj touting Big ribe's Victory ! ides Game?Coveleskie 'itching Duel, With ] g the Edge. : I ^ I THREE IN A ROW ? Wublmn. AB R H PO A E ' Busk. S 1 0 1 S 1 Mllaa, rt. I o 1 o ' Judge, lb 1 J ] M 1 1 Rice, 3 1 4 0 I Miller, If. 4 o 1 4 1 0 v Harris. 2k 4 0 * 3 4 0: Shaaka, 3k 4 1 o 3 o I Gkarrlty, J o 2 1 o o 1 p 3 1 0 0 ' Acoata. p.. ....... ?u o J E. Saaltk l ? o ? o j Totals. SO 3 T 34 13 0 I 'Batifd far *ojrld(f la elgktk. J Cltvtlaad. AB R H PO A E ] Jaakaoa, If. J O 4 0 I ?'aa?r, 3k 4 1 1 3 1 1 Speaker, rt. 4 1 3 4 O 0 \Vo?d. rf 4 . 1 3 0 0 0 Gartaer. 3k 4 O 1 O 1 o Sewell, as 3 0 113 0, Barns. Ik 4 O O 8 3 O j O'Neill, *2 O O 7 1 O 1 Coveleskie, p 3 O o 1 3 O ( Totals 31 3 37 1 | Score by laalngs: Wasklactaa 3M ** 888 3 1 Cleveland 200 OOl OOx?3 J Two-base kits?Judge. Speaker, | Hood. Tkree-hase kit?Judge. Home I raa?-Mood. Saerlflee kits?Mllaa, I Rlee, Sewell. Doable play?Baras ' ta Sewell. Left oa kases?Wasklaa- 1 toa. fti Cleveland, 7. Bases oa kalis ?Off Mogrldge. 3; oft Coveleskie, 3. J Hlta?Off Mosrldgr. 9 la 7 Innlngm i off Aeoata. aoae in 1 lanlng. Struck I ont?By Mogrid*e, It by Coveleakle. 0. l.oslas plteber?Kovrldfe. Iniplres? Chill aad t oaaoll). Time? I 1142. I I ( Sport Notes ; NEW YORK, Aug. 28.?A record { field of about twenty-five of the j foremost women swimmers - in the l country wflf Start tomorrow after- 1 noon in the national Ions distance 1 | championship, which will be de- J cided in the water off Brighton i Beach, N. Y. The race, which is considered the blue-ribbon event of * American swimming:, will be over a three-mile ocean 'course, starting from Point Breeze and finishing: at f the Brighton Beach baths. Among the starters in the race 1 will be Ethelda Bleibtrey the * world's greatest female swimmer. . Miss Bleibtrey is supreme at dis- j tances ranging trom eighty yards J to one mile. However, the "queen 1 of the sea" is anxious to gain long j distance laurels. Another starter j will be Miss Charlotte Boyle, who t carried off the marathon title in 1 1919. Other competitors are: Eileen ! Rigging, the world's fancy diving t champion; Helen Meany, who re- i cently won the national and metro- * politan diving titles; Helen Wain- 1 wright, national indoor champion; . Florence Briscoe, Georgia Wilson ' and Margaret Ederle. Preparations for the challenge round of the Davis Cup contest which begins on Friday, September 2, have been completed by the West Side Tennis Club of New York. It is "all set." Various committees have been working under the direction of Fullerton Weaver, president, to make sure that everything which can be done in advance receives proper attention to Insure the convenience of the thousands of tennis fans who will crowd th? grounds this week. From the plans that have been made to provide officials for the challenge round of the Davis Cup contest at Forest Hills on September 2. 3 and 5. it appears that this event will set a new standard, so far as this development of the game is concerned. R. Clifford Black, chairman of the Tennis Umpires' Association, will direct the selection and will assign men to be umpires, linesmen and foot fault judges. 'Assignment to a post on the challenge round of the Davis Cup contest is an honor for which every umpire and official strives," said Br. Black. The umpires' association naturally desires to utilities the services of the men who are best qualified, through tjicir knowledg<r#of the rules and their experience, pruned in important matches." The Thirteenth annual rowing meet of the Middle States Regatta Association, which will be held over th Fairmont Park one-mile course at Philadelphia on Labor Day, promises to be second only In the list of open regattas to that of the National j Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which decided the American championships. There are eighteen events on the program. t I, Interleague Games Today, i Two games in the interleague v baseball series will take place this a afternoon. In Section A the Elks v nine will clash with R. P. Andrews. r while in Section C, the Depart- p mental and Merchants teams will match strength. Indian Head Trims Gibs. f The Gibraltar A. C. yesterday \ journeyed to Indian Head and took d a 3-to-2 beating; at the hands of " the river sluggers. The game was ' close throughout, the Indian Head team gaining the verdict by greater r steadiness in the pinches. ~ !_ j&TO?&>Griflrs I , ^JfSge Doing , BATTMO ATXmAOES. ~ " GAB R H 2B SB HE SB AV _ 15 12 2 ? I 0 o 0 .417 E B??k T SI 3 7 0 OwO 1 .133 Kin...... 115 133 <0 ISO 34 10 4 IT .333 ? Torres 2 31 loooo ma Judfs 125 570~T0 1W 22 11 5 14 114 i Courtney. 28 45 ti 14 8 O 0 U :"l T Rkaaks.... 128 4TS 73 144 18 18 4 ? .301 Gharrlty. . 104 341 37 102 17 4 5 4 2M Ml"" ? Ml .- ! 103 23 8 8 2 .2*, * Harris 12* 4*3 71 142 17 3 0 23 289 MUs? 8?2?S3?8I>0?1?;281V Mel ale*. II H 1 SI V | II Brewer... 73 1M 29 32 II 2 1 2 .2*3 , Jakasoa... 30889:33000 M2 1 Zaekary.. 38 77 *202100.Ml 8*1 th 79 253 27 <3 4 4 2 .237 * O* ttnurke. llu 4U2 4? 94 13 8 2 7 284 UMotta .. 13 41 4 8 M M ill i KchseM... 'Jit 111 3 8 0 0 0 0 l~ l-<vrld(?.. 31 82 7 13 2 0 0 2 .13? Krtckma. . 25 31 2 710V0 .18a 9 Aeoata 25 282 20001 .009 ? f u o o .ouu a -J'*-.. ilFFMEN, riGERS GET EARLY LEAD AND DEFEAT YANKEES, 7 TO 3 Detroit Stages Three Big Innings; Cole Holds New York Safe. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 28.?At overflow crowd ww the Yankee! waten by the Tigers 7 to J. in thel? ast western same ot the season Detroit held the lead ?U the way Sven Babe only netted three twoaggers and fanned once. The score Sew York AbB Oil Detroit AbHOi Killer.cf... 4 12 OlTwng.Jb... ? 2 1 'eek.aa.... 4 J 3 4 Jooes.Sb... 5 12 Ruth.If.... S 3 S 1 Cehh.ef.... 4 2 2 leuael.rf.. 5 11 0 Veaeh.U... 3 12* Plpn.lb 4 2 9 1 Hellmean.rf 3 1 4 ( Ward.2b. . 5 2 2 3 Blne.lb.... 3 1 J 1 ilrNalty.Sb 4 13 1 na?stead,sa 3 2 5 ( Schanf.c.. 4 1 1 - Woodall.c.. 4 1 4 < loyt.p.... 2 10 0jCols.? 4 3 0 1 Derormer. 1 0 0 Oi luinn.p.... 0 0 0 11 trewater.. 10 0 0 Ferguson.p 0 0 0 0| Total!.. . 39 13 24 13| Totals... 33 18 2T 11 Batted for Hoj( la alsth. tBatled foi Jul n ti in eighth. Score by inning.: ?ew York 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 1?! )etroit 20002 300 x?1 Run a?Ruth. Ward (21, Young <21. Cobt [21. Veacta. Hrllmann. Cole. Erroro?Meuael, irard. Hojrt, Cobb. Twobaae blta? Ruth. 3 flome run?Ward. Sacrifice?Veach. Stolen laaea?Cobb. Roth. . Double play?Plpp t? p.ck to Plpp Ulta?off Hoyt. 8 la 5 In lings; off Quinn. 4 la 2 Innings. Struck rat?by noyt. 1; by Cole. 8. Bases oi Mills?off Hoyt, 8; off Qulon, t; off Cole. 1. >>stng pltclier?Hoyt. Hit by pitched ball? ly Hoyt. (Flagsteadl; by Qulnn (Cobbl. [.eft on bases?New York, 12: Detroit, 9. Empires?Dlneen. Utldcbrand sad Erans. Browns Swamp Macks In Slugfest, 12 to 4 ST. IX>U18. Aug. 28.? In a Rarae eatured by a home run from Sisler'i )at and other hard hitting, St ^ouia walked away today with the ;ame with Philadelphia, 12 to 4. The Score: Phila. Ab H OA' St. Louia Ab H O A ITitf.rf 3 3 2 0;Tobin.rf .5421 iriffin.lb.. .1 2 9 l|Ellerbe,8b.. 5 3 12 E.Walker,If 5 2 0 O'Sisler.lb... .12 9 1 erkina.c.. 2 0 2 2 Williama.lf. 3 1 4 C lyatt.c 0 0 0 l!Jacobaon,cf. 4 3 3 C 2olHns,cf.. 4 11 0| Severeid.c. 2 1 0 < )ugan.3b.. 3 10 01 P.Colllns.c. 1 0 1 C >rkes.2b. . 3 0 9 8'Orbcr.aa. .. 3 12 1 ialloaray.-aa 4 1 1 3 McManus.Jb 3 2 3 5 laity, p... 2 0 0 2|Kolp.p 3 0 2 C rre*man.p. 0 0 0 2J larris.p... 0 0 0 0| Johnson... 1 1 0 Ot -XcCaaa.. 10 0 0 Totals... 35 11 24 1*1 Tata la 34 17 27 13 Batted for Freeman in seventh, tBatted or Harris in ninth. Score by innings; Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0? < it. Louis 060302 10a?12 Runs?Perklna. Myatt. Collins. Galloway. Tobin (2). Ellcrbe <3>. Ribler. Williams, tacobson. Serereid. P. Collins, C.erber. Mc ifanus. Errora?E. Walker. Myatt. ilall" aaj. Williams. Two-baa* hlta? Dunran. El erbe. Walker, Galloway. Three-base hit*? P. Collins. Home run?Sisler. Sacrifice ilts?Sever*id. Kolp. Double plays?McManus o Uerber to Sisler: Hasty to Pykca to GrlfIth; Galloway to Dykea to Griffin. Stolen Nise?P. Collina. Ba-*cs on balls?off Kolp, I; off Freeman. 2. Struck oat?by Kolp. 2; >y Hasty, 1. Hits?off Hasty. 10 in 4 inilngs; off Freeman. 4 In 2 innings. Left on ms#*? St. Tionis. 3: Philadelphia. 8. Time. :37. Umpires?Wilson and Owens. White Sox Defeated By Red in 11th, 6 to 5 CHICAGO. Aug. 28.?The Boston Fled Sox beat the White Sox in an >leveiP inning struggle today. 6 to S. The Bostonians had the better of he going all the way. netting ttalreen hits to Chicago's six, and tiring ?ut three pitchers. Kerr, McWeeney ind Michael son. The score: Boston Ab H O Aj Chicago Ab H O A >eibold.cf. 4 14 0 Johnson.as.. 6 1 3 (I *oster.3b.. 2 12 0[Mulll*an.3b 4 0 2 2 lenoaky.lf 4 0 0 0 E.Collins.2b 4 2 3 4 Mttinger.lf 0 0 1 Oi Hooper.rf.. 4 1 2 C *ratt.2b... 5 11 21 Sbeely.lb... 3 0 10 I fclnnla.lb 5 1 12 0;Falk.lf 4 0 6 C .Colllaa.rf 0 4 7 0 Moatll.cf... 5 1 4 ? rott.as 4 1 2 3 Schalk.c 5 0 2 1 5altera.c.. 4 2 2 0|Kerr.p 10 11 Suah.p 4 2 2 S McWeeney,p 0 0 0 1 ones.p 1 0 0 3|Mlch'son.p.. 0 0 0 C Vlek 10 0 OtStrunk.... 1 1 0 C Roaaelljt... 1 0 0 C Wilkinson.p 0 0 0 1 JBraehi.... 1 0 0 C Totals... 40 13 33 11 Totals 39 0 33 14 Batted for Menoaky in tenth. tBatted or Michaeaon in eighth. jBatted for Wilkn?on in ninth. Score by innings: loaton 0001030100 1?1 Chicago 0000010400 0?I Runa?Pratt. Mclnais. J. Collins. Scott, VaIters (2). Mulligan. E. Collina. nooper, werr, Strunk. Errors?Leibold. Foster. Melaaky. Johnson. Falk. Three bas# hitaW*Iters, J. Collins. Struck ont?by Ruaiell. 1; by liush, 2. Bases on balls?off Serr, 4: off Bush. 4: off McWeeney. 1; off ronrs. 1; off Russell. 3. Stolen ba?e?J. ollina. Sacrifice hits?Sbejly. 2; Foster, dclnnia. Scott. Walters. I?>uble plays?E, >lllna to Johnson to Sh^ely; E. Collina to iheely. Hits?off Kerr. 7 in 6 innings; off HcWe*n*y. 3 in 1 1-3 innings; off Ru*sell. I in 13 Innings. Hit by pitched ball?by ierr (Leibold). Panned ball?Walters. l'a< ires?Moriarity and Nallin. VRIENDSHIPA. C. BEATS CHICKS, 14-U Friendship A. C. took a fall out of he Chickalackas yesterday in a 12nnlng game by a score of 14 to 12. Clein and Litchfield hurled for the rinners and home runs by ' Klein nd J. Heath featured. Teams fishing games with Friendship can each Manager L. M. Wall by ihone at Lincoln 2J4S after ? p. m. Bannockburn Golfers Win. ' Bannockburn golfers again deeated the team from the Washingon on the former*s course yesteray afternoon, giving them the lecessary three victorlea to clinch he series. The score was 8 to 1. Trackman's Selections. AT SARATOGA. Ft Fat Bar*?AtI.??, Wltckwork. leverly Belle. 8ee*a? Race? Le Marsolae, Wisest 'Ml, Mew Haves. TIM Race?Reprisal. Serapls, lllly MrLsagklla. rawtk Race?Valer. Hater Baker, idwlaa. Flftk Race?Kaal, Tea Lac. Elect4 Sixth Race?Baatlag. Raastar, t'tlakawar. AT DORVAL. First Race?PaMlr. Paf Ball, lelly's <ta?a. Secaa? Race?Galllpoll, Fair aa4 yaraaer, Br*a4vlew. AM Rare- Military Ctrl, Gal. ebenr, Csast Barla. F earth Raee ? GaWea Chaace, iMrrlraa Basle. Ettahe. Firth Rate-Haadfall, Rlakaraas. .Ittle Saady. Sixth Race? Lachy Pearl. Mike. Seveath Race?Iweet Apple, Blasary, Flnwarth. .. . ... ; . : . 3' TO 2, S\ I * " J League Standings. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. PC. W. U PC. } Clereland. 7t 46 .623 Boston.... M 63 .481 Niw York. 71 44 .414 Detroit.... 59 7 .468 ' Wash'ton. 63 60 .520jCht*tgo.... 33 70 .434 8t. Lonis.. 68 60 .612 Fblla 46 78 .856 Yesterday's Besults. Cleveland. 8; .Washington. 3. St. LoaU. 12; Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. T; New York. 3. Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. Games Teday, No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Pittsburgh 77 46 .636 Brooklyn.. 64 61 .512 . New York. 76 SO .608 Cincinnati. 55 66 .451 Boatoa.... 65 55 .54J Chicago 46 78 .401 St. Loaia.. 65 57 .588 Phlla.41 83 .880 Yesterday's ftesults. \ New York, 4; Chicago, 2. | Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn. 0. | No other games scheduled. ' Oamaa Today. ' Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ; Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. HOMERSAVES REX IN TUT WITH (MS ' Carroll's Drive in Ninth Beats N. Y. Fair Sex Stars, ; 6 to 5. i Carroll's home run with two out in the ninth inning, scoring a runner ahead of him, was the only thing that saved the Hex A. C. nine from ignoble defeat at the hands of the New York Bloomer Girls yesterday at American League Park. The final f score was 6 to 5. The Bloomer Girls, attired In gayred uniforms, surprised the 2,500 , fans by their stellar performance. Although Miss Stella Friss, first baseball and the female Babe Ruth, failed to connect for the circuit, she contributed star fielding plays , and accepted all but one of her 19 chance*. Miss Andress at second ' base atao did some scintillating , fielding work. i Hitting honors for the girlies fell > to Miss Roth, who gathered three | singles in four trips to the plate. Despite the good work of the girls, > the Rexmen looked like easy winners until the ninth. In the final frame, however, the visitors started a rally which netted three runs and put them in the lead. With defeat I staring them In the face, the Rexmen began a determined bid and won out when Carroll sent a long . one to center field for the circuit. ? The score: Rtx A. C. ibOOAl B. Girls AbHOA Roche.2h . 3 1 1 2; Parker.3b.. 5 12 2 Degaan,2b. 2 1 1 2 Andre** 2b. 4 10ft L*merir,3b 3 10 l! Petersen,ss. 4 0 2 5 Blair.cf-p.. 5 2 3 0 Friss. 1b.... 3 1 IS 1 Fraser. lb.. 5 2 15 O'Devine.cf.. 3 0 0 0 i Carroll.rf.. 5 2 0 0'Roth.lf 4 3 10 Bernhart.ss 4 2 2 4| Y'strom.c.. 4 2 3 1 lfcCthy.lf-c 4 1 1 llGaber.rf... 3 0 0 1 GioT'aetti.c 3 I 3 0 Nabel.p 4 10 3 Owea.p-cf. 4 2 12 | Totals... 38 15 27 12? Totals... 34 6 26*21 Two out when winning run scored. Score by tunings: R*s A. C 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2?6 Bloomer Girls 00010010 3?5 Runs?Roche, Blair (2). Fraser. Carroll, Owen, Andress. Devine. Roth. Youngstrom ? i2). Errors?Parker, Friss, Owen. Two' base hits?Bernhardt, Fraser. Owen, Nabel, Youngstrom. Home runs?Fraser. Carroll. Stolea bases?Blair. Owen, Devine. Roth. Friss. Sacrifices?Lemeric, Gaber. Double playa?Fraser to Bernhardt to Fraser; Peterson to Friss to Parker. Left on base*? Bloomer Girls, 5; Rex. 7. Base on ball*? off Owen, 1; off Blair. 1. Hits?off Owen, 3 ia 4 Innings', off lair. 6 in 5 innings. Struck out?by Owen, 2: by Blair, 1. Winning pitcher?Owen. Umpires?Joe Handiboe. Time?1:25. I KNICKS BEAT COPS, ! KEARNEY DECLARES , Later returns from the Saturday tilt between the Metropolitan pol lice nine and the Knickerbockers 1 lend a different aspect to the fracas , which broke up in a raisunderstandl ing. 1 Instead of the coppers winning > by a score of 6 to 5, as claimed. ; Manager Joe Kearney, of the Knicks, avers that the officers of law left the field after his team had scored one run and taken the lead by a score of 7 to 6. Mathews I held the police to five hits, while the Knicks got twelve bingles off Kelly. Oertell, of the Knicks, was the leading batter with three hits, including one triple. Yesterday afternoon the Knicks also defeated the Silver Spring team by the score of 8 to ?. J. Smith had the Marylanders at his mercy, while the Knicks drove Cantwell from the box in the first inning and landed on Schroeder. Cox, McPhillips and Homan engineered a fast double play and Oertell also did some brilliant fielding Homan knocked a home run ia vhe first inning with two on base. The ) Knicks play the Government Prir.t' ing Office Wednesday In the H?llov.* and the Knights of Columbus at the American League Park. Today's Games in City Sandlot Series UNLIMITED. Section A?Langdon vs. Westover, Langdop, Umpire Long. Section B?Peerless vs. Shamrocks, Randle, Umpire, Crooks. Section C?G. P. O. vs. Garfields, j Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue. Umpire, Luscombe. JTMOR. Section A?Christ Child vs. Astecs. Union Station Plaza, Umpire, Jaescke. Hers vs. Quentlns, Olympic Field, Thirty-fifth and' Wisconsin avenue. Section B?Renrocs vs. Petworth, Barracks. Umpire. Carr. Dominicans Win Easily. The Dominican Lyceum defeated the Glen Carlyn A. C.. yesterday at the Washington Barracks to the core ot 11 to 5. Marsden twirling: for the Dominicans pitched brilliant ball and except for a few costly errors would have l:ad a shutout. Fisher and Gordon led their team In batting. the former getting four hits out of five tries, and the latter four out of four. Cornell Nine Wins. The Cornell A. X*. nine, averaging 1& years, defeated the Aurora A. C.. averaging it years, yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. An eighth inning rally turned the trick. AKZBICA* ASSOCIATION. Xllwaeke., 8; Coluaabua. :<lnt fiae). Milwaukee, 1; Col?mb?. (lecoad (Me). Indian.poll*. I; Ml.or.poll. I. . Toledo. 2: Kims, City. 1. Leeimil*, ?; at. Put. la ttnt ( *). , LoiOiTilla. ?J It. ful. 1 Hmsl gsse). ' I ' - ' , - VEEPING 1 . ____ The Aaoiant S??e*L WWn DmU fcwfcil OeUath nM We aad nil rui tkraegk kills u4 kalian, Far there ?u m lea mtekard tWa T. <HTtr ??,, tea mlllies tellera. WkM AJ.lender necked the Up H? WeWd ipM kis impUt sadly, '? I? *?i nuir T*n ukn, .* Aad Al.z mill MHj bedly. WWa Hecter and Achillea met TWy drew f?? vardi fnm ipertlag nu Usee tn ? nt pnpend Jut the. T. itip "TW kettle ef tW agee." *Wi Caur i tW nbMt panck 8a Oaal?oa weader ke vu tmklad, WltWat a Klekard aa tW Jab Ta Wt* his lann mora tWa dauklad. A sad aid wcrtd It mast Ufa Waa, ad aa a pWt^repk af But*. With Xlckard maay yean away. And aa ?ae alaa ta raisa tW aata. Our esteemed contemporary. Punch, renders this observation: 'We hear that It Is proposed to make the Graeco-Turkish war an annual affair, *o be played in each country alternately." ? Colonel Ring W. Lardner Informs us that his home club is all tpassaged for the Impending 12,000 battle between Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison. Colonel Lardner announces, however, that there is practically no truth In the report that he Intends to challenge the winner for any 13.000 side bet. Not at least until some committee has standardised all scores and abolished the ribbed bunker. Ty Cobb requests us to announce that In his opinion Harry Heilman has done more consistent hitting over a four-monthvstretch than any other man he ever saw. Ty should have aeen a young fellow Detroit had around 1911, who stuck up around .4J0 all the year?a young fellow named Cobb, as we recall It now. after all these phantom years. With 4W Vsaal. Said WUlis Off ta Oscar Eft "I wish I had roar cycllaf tag." Said Oscar Eff ta Wlllla Off "Taa'ra there, kid, with tW bra sale slag." Said Off ta Eff. "Tea sat tW pace Cach time they epriaf a elx-day race." "Ten d carry bunkers ta a fag. Aad tWt's aa bunk." said Egg ta Off. First call for "Manager Gibson undecided whether Adams or Cooper will pitch flrst game of world seres." We all. in this tawdry existence, fall heir to mistakes. And life, in the main. Is a matter of learning. Which reminds us that whatever else she may do. Mile. Lenglen won't default in her next official debut upon American turf. Golf Notes NEW YORK, Aug. 2*.?Hugh Halscm, of the Sleepy Hollow Club, is a golfer who is always doing: something: out of the ordinary. A year ago. in the flrst seniors tournament in whiclf he ever pUyed. notwithstanding the great 'field, he carried off the leading: prise. Of late he has been in California, and playing: the other day at Del Monte, he made the flrst round in his life in psr. At the ?arae time he got the seventeenth hole in one stroke. Now that the Areola Country Club's annual golf tournament is about to be held the fourth time it is reaching: the seasoned stage, and unless all signs are misleading the I affair to be held the last three days of next week will present the largest and best fleld ever assembled there. Indeed, enough players were verbally assured before the program was made up to warrant devoting the entire flrst day to. the qualifying round. Unfortunately players will be allowed to start up to 3 o'clock in the stroke test, which means that the business contingent will put in the morning in town and then get away at the last minute. It Is unfortunate that the National Club of Southampton has at the last minute taken the same dates for^its tourney as Areola, a policy directly in violation of all precedent, but with the exception of Gardiner White, Metropolitan golf champion, practically all the stars will be at Areola. The National can Set together a couple of divisions from Its own membership and the Southampton vacation contingent. There will be four IS's at Areola, which is to afford the last tuning up ground before the National Amateur championships at .St. Louis. Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford. who have formally entered for the national Amateur, are going better than for some time past. Both are conserving -their resources to the utmost. They even went so far as to cut out the Jugnes Cup tournament last week in their home district, which caused a great deal of criticism. Guilford broke his home record at the Norfolk Club last week, three strokes, and the pair beat Louis Telller and Gilbert Michelle a week ajgo In a 36-hole contest at Rye, N. H. Tha round was square, ending 35 holes. Then Guilford stole a birdie 3 by holding a chipshot from the edge of the green. Speedways Run Wild. Speedways had a merry time at the expense of the Arlington A. C. yesterday and won by a score of 12 to J. McCoy, pitching for the winners, was effective at all times, while his mates piled up twenty hits. Manager J. W. Costello, of the Speedways, wants to arrange a game for Wednesday. He can be reached At Franklin 3011. Commerce Jrs. Win. - The Commerce A. c. Juniors yesterday won from the Spartan A. C., 14 to t. McGarry. hurling for the winners, held the Spartans to three hits and struck out twelve men, but Ws support was unsteady in pinches. Next Sunday the Commerce Juniors hook up with the Mohawk Reserves on Trinidad field at Fifteenth and H streets northeast. ^ Dutch Marketers Win. J The Old Dutch Market nine yesterday handeH the Plggly Wiggly team ia 20-to-4 beating In a real old fashioned slugfest. The Dutchmen hlt.the opposing hurlers at will and ran Wild on the bases while their rivals were held safe at all stages of the game by Messink. > ????? ivteevatxovai. league. Reekeater. 11; Jereey City. 4 (1st fame.) Reekeater, 2; Jersey City. 0 (2nd fame) Baltlman. J; Buffalo. 4. ' ' graceaa. Tj Newark, (1st gam..) *?wart- > k> reuses, g iw a^. , rHREE-GAN ' I 'm.-w ., . T ? , ' '. KfT^tlight |1 3rantlana9tjce~ There is said to b? very slight Interest thli season >moi| tbe Phillies and Athletics as to what the (ate receipts will be In the next ? world series. We hope to obtain verlScation at ao early dateAfter tens Years. Seven years ago McLoughlin and Williams |avi their best to hold the Davis Cup in this country, but. in spite of the brilliant victories of | The Comet over Brookes and Wild- t Inc. the classic bowl went 15,000 ( miles away. Once again an Ameri- , can team is ready to give Its best. , and this time the situation Is far , more cheerful In all Its outward and , Inward aspects. , Almost anything can happen in a competition, if fate so elects, but \ with TUden and Johnston, among I others, manning the ramparts, the ' cup looks to bo as safe and certain j as anything can be in this topsy- j turvy whirl known as existence. Coming as the grand climax to j the greatest of all international carnivals, the next Davis Cup series at Forest Hills wlU be another classic to add to a great game's long list of dramatic episodes. No one nation Is going to . hold the big bowl forever, but this < still seems to be America's >'e*ras far as form can Indicate. If ( tfcere Is any one around strong , enough to overthrow Big and Little , Bill the triumph will be something 1 more than doubly deserved. Quits a discussion has been started In a number of polite clr- . eles as to. whether Jack Dempsey could trim Zbysxko in a rough-andtumble. go-os-you-please. In the first place, Dempsey would have to wear chains on his gloves to ] them from skidding on Zbysxko s , gleaming dome. I In the, mean while. Jack Johnson ( and Harry Wills might first de- , cide which one the color line Is orflcially to be drawn against before carrying the argument any further. ( There may be a better .pitcher In | baseball than "Red" Faber. but if < SO the official averages are not j worth seven cents a ton. j Willie Hunter. British amateur golf champion, doesn't seem to be bothered about what happened to Cyril James H*tlngs Tolley at the , Engineers' last fall. Hunter has a , golf game and a golf temperament that will carry him quite a distance } unlets fate Is againtt him. H?s *r- | rival adds more than a mere bit to , the drama of the occasion when Ft. \ Louis summons the clan next month. ? i DORVAL ENTRIES. Ij First Race?Purse $800; for 2-year- | olds; maidens; Ave furlongs: Dorlene. 112; Tag Day. 112; Paddle. 115; ( Chlechako. 112: Torpedo. 115: Vic- , toria S.. 112; Puff Ball. 112; China. 112; Kelly's Queen. 112. ( Seeend Race?Purse <800; 8-yesr- , olds and up; claiming; six fur- , longs: Broadview. 9R Red Post. 1"04; . Waae. >5: Rocksilk. 104: Jamimia. 99- Gallipot. 106; Statim. 100; Mou- ' ette. 108; landless. 101; Fair and Warmer, 111; Marshall R-. 103. ( Third Race?Purse $800; J-year- j olds and up: claiming: six furlongs: ^ Gallon berry. 95; Col. Murphy, 107: , Chow, 105: Glenn. 113: Charles A. ( Byrne. 102: Count Doris, 113r Liberator. 107; Plain Bill, 107: Frippery. ' 100; Military Girl. 111. Faarth Race?Purse $800; 3-yearolds and up; claiming; six furlongs: Sedgegrass. 103; Golden Chance, 112; Ettahe, 111; American Eagle. 107: j Assumption. 107: Brother McLean. 109; Panaman. 107. Fifth Rs?-Pi#? $900; for 4year-olds and up: claiming: mile ' and a sixteenth: 'She Devil. 98: Old ! Pop. 100; Crown of Gold. 104; Hand- 1 ful. 102: Warlike. 109; Buckhorn 2d, 1 105; Zoie. 103; Rinkavous, 102; Little Sandy. 109. 5 Sixth Race?Purse $900: for 4- I year-olds and up: claiming; mile and 1 a sixteenth: 'Sunduria, 98: Dewltt. \ 109; Serbian. 105; Mike, 109: Lucky | Pearl, 103; Hay. 109: Mildred. 107; 1 Whlppoorwlll, 105; Edith K., 103; Starkey, 109. < Seventh Raee?Purse $900: 4-vear- , old and up; claiming; mile and a ( sixteenth: *Water Willow. 102: Fire- , worth. 105: Hush. 103: Blaxonry. 109; , Sweet Apple. 102: Pretty Baby, 107: Horace Lereh, 105: Hemlock, 105: Mc- ( Adams, 102; Laughing Eyes 2d. 102. < 1 1 SARATOGA ENTRIES I First Race?Claiming fillies 2 year-olds, six furlongs. Tulwar. 99; Beverly Belle. 109: Finish Maid, 104: ! Juno. 104; Evil. 104: Citation. 10?; ' xKirtle. 99: Avispa, 107; Witchwork, < 104; High C, 104; Racquetta, 104. 1 Secmd Raee?Stee plechase 4 year-olds and upward, about two j miles. Wisest Fool. 139; xNew ? Haven, 135; Le Marsouin. 144: Ben \ Hampson. H0. Third Raee?The Eneas Handicap, , 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs. Serapis. 112; Knot. 1)3; , Pride of India, 111: Ten Lec, 11S; , Reprisal, 120; Kinnoul, 124; Lady Gertrude. 115; Billy McLaughlin, 122: Wynne wood. 107. Fourth Raee?The Amsterdam selling: 3-year-olds and upward. t mile. War Note. 110; Edwlna. Ill: ^ Valor, 107; Servitor, 106; Recount, , 10?: Sweep Clean, 108; Hobey Baker, , 112. , Fifth Raee?The North Adams . Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. , mile. Quecreek, 105; Recount, 106; Knot, 132; Ten Lec. 102: Elected II, . 107; War Note, 107; Dartmoor, 103: " Servitor, 100i Sixth Race?Conditions 2-yearolds, * five and one-half furlongs. Royal Charlie. 100; Snob II. 112; Simps tics, 102; My Play, 100; Jaune Bar, 100; Sunreigh, 100; Runatar. 122; Violinist. 115; Galantman, 100: Deadlock, 122; Caatleton. 100; Whlskaway. 122: Bunting, 122; No Time, $7; Clansman. 111. Harlems Win 17th Game. Defeating the Grace A. C. t# i yesterday the Harlem A. C. ran their total victories for the season up to seventeen. They have lost but a single contest and that early In the spring, before their regular lineup had been picked. 'Yesterday's game waa fast and well played throughout, the Harlems winning by more timely work with the bludgeon. The Harlems have no game for next Sunday. Local teams- Interested call P. Klnnohan at West 2(88. , WVTKSft* LEAGUE. NsahriHe, >: LUtMeosk. 4. Kew .Orlssas. 0; MobUe. I. Atlssts. *j. Qhsttssoags. 1^ [I li ' i ibk IE SERIES HANTS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK, BEATING CUBS, 4-2 fess Barnes Hurls Me* G raw's Men to Sixth Straight Victory. NEW TORK. An*. XI ?The Gltnu tept up their winning streak Sun- 1 lay. and reeled off their sixth conlecutire victory by beating the Cube I to * In Ue opening came ot the lerlaa. Jesse Barnes. Inspired by showing of the other Olaut regilara. twirled his best game In reeks. The score Bew Tort ibB Oil Ohteeco. UlOi ?ttra*.cf... 4 0 2 0 inoUorber.ee 4 12 8 leecroft.ee 4*1 4l*e?tyjb... 4 2 ? rrtech.lb.. 4 ? 1 4jTwomMey,rf 4 2 1* rounr.rf.. 411 olueel.Sb 4 1 1 ? Cell;.Ik... 4 1 IS ll Berber.tf... *000 ieoeel.lf.. 4*1 olMrtael.ef.. 2 1 0 11 itawllea.2b 4 2 2 3 Crime*.lb . I 01] 1 Smlth.e .. 2 2 1 lj Dely,c 2 0 2 1 lartm.p... t 0 1 5 Alriaoder.p 10 12 l*rise* 10 0 0 Tort.p 0 0*0 TeUh... *21221201 Totals... *0 24 W Mark betted (or liuudtr 1s eighth eon br laalafa: Sew York 1 00*0000 s?4 -b'?? 0?2 *aae ? Bancroft (?), yrlach. lmu. rwosMey. DeeL Error?Reeling. . Three Seae hi to?Prlsck. Tont. SecrlSce Ll t. J Berber. Bene. Stole, beee-Smltk Doebte >leye?Holkx-her to Dely to Deel to Terry; lawliage to Bencroft to Kelly. Street eat? " Bernee. I. Beeee ee belle?by Bareeo. I; >r Alexander, 1. L'apiree?K lent end Mr 3oralck. Pirates Blank Robins By Recruit's Pitching BROOKLYN. K T-. Aug. !*.?The Pirates were kept at the top by the treat pitching of Johnny Morrison. Jielr rookie star, who ?hut out the dodgers today. 2 to 0. with only :hree hits. Only one Brooklyn player was left on base. The score: PUUburrk Ab n OA] Brooklyn Ab H O A K'Tllle.n.. 4 12 2 Obon.ae. .. 4 0 2 4 *Fey.ef... * 1 4 0'John.ton.Sb * 1 2 2 '?tabaw,2b 4 12 1 Keie.rf 2 0 4 0 Bigbee.lf.. 4 12 0 Wbeet.lf... I 0 1 0 loberooo.rf 4 14 0 Myera.rf * 1 2 ? rimm.lb. . 2 0 n 1'SrhmatHlt.lb S 0 11 0 Ser?hert.*b 4 O 1 liKilduff 2b.. S 1 2 4 Ichmldt.c.. 4 2 2 2'Mlller.i- 2 0 2 2 llorriaon.p. * 1 1 t Crime..p . 2 0 0 2 j'Beetber...' 1 0 0 0 | Total*. *2 ? 27 10! Total.... 27 ? 27 14 Bitted for Miller Is slath. Scorc by inclnfa: fUt.borfh nnoniOOl 0 2 Srooklyn 0 0 0 O 0 ll 0 0 ft-0 Run.?Robertson. Morriaon Error*?K4Ilu*. Rarnhart Thr-ebaae bite-Morrison. Sacrifice hita?Oarer, Grimm. Crimea. Double ' era?Ma-an?i1te to Grimm; Miller to Olaon i o Krbmandt: Bernhardt to Grimm. Left on *eee ? Pittaburgh 5; Brookljn. 1. Ba.? ' 50 bella?off Grimea. 1. struck out?be Morrteon. 1; by Grimea. 1. Umpire.?Hart ind Em*lie. Time?1:20. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES First Rare?Purse 11.500. 3-year>lds and up. claiming. 6 furlongs: Humpy. 100: Retreat. 10!; ?Coca ^ola. 102: * Amackassl n, 110; 'Ed Harrison. 110; Miss Dora. 110; Nanlette. 102: 'Icon. 105; 'Polar Cub. 115: AJvIn T. Hert, 10*: 'Fickle Fancy. 10*; 'Harp of the North. 103; 'Medusa. 105; Greenland. U5; General, lis. *er?ad Rare?Purse *1.500. 2-year'Ids. 5t4 furlongs: Grace Mayer. 107; Bewitch. 112; Hysteria, 112: Orma Dale. Hi: Billy Dunn. 115; May Kartman. 107: Del hi mar. 115; Mabel -urtls. 112; Dorius. 115: Colossus, 115: Glengarry. 110: Petite. 112; Bumpety Bumps. 110; Alra, 11J; Dorothy Buckner. 111. Third Rare?Purse $1,500 for Irear olds and up, 6 furlongs: 'Black Baby. 85; Qu:-k View. 100; Judge Budrow, 107: 'Rageaxxa, 111: Whalebone. 112; 'Charlotte C-. ?5: Princess Myrtle. 105; 'Hackamore 110: Mr. Brummel. 115; ?North Shore. 98; 'Bloomington, 100: Alcatrax. 117; Phantom Fair. 120- Sam Heh. 112. Faartb Rare?Purse tl.COO for 3iear-olds, one mile: Norma J.. ?5: Old Chap, 107; Fitzboodle, 167; Petrarch. 11!: Miss Petite! 102; Mental vo. 107: Crown Check. 107: Be 'ure. 107: Bungabuck. 107; John Hosher, 107. Fifth Rare?rurse $2 500, the Borler Cities star Handicap. 3-yearilds and upward, mile and a sixeenth: Run Ouoi. 100: KJnburn. 105: frish Kiss, 120; Incog. 104; Rreece 108: Guy. 105; The Archer. 1?T. SUtb Rare?Purse *1.500. 3-year>Ids and up. claiming, mile and an ighth: 'Jnaoulna. SC: "Omer K. 101'Rapid Stride. 104; Tan Son l*SPeerless One. 104: 'Roisterer ?? ' 'uhanita. 102; Sir Clarence.' 10?King George. Ill; Lady Lillian. >?-' Osgood. s?: 'Dr. Jim. Ill; Joan of \rr. 101: Austral. u?. Sraeatb Rare?Purse tl.500. 3ear-Olds and up. claiming, mile and -.n'*rd?i."~*rV rowe"- U 'Ann. .allup, 102: Kohinoor. 102: Sea Tav ^0.; Romper. S7: John Arbor. ??:' Dottas Best. 102; 'Richard V.. 10*: "k* Eeld, 107; Jake Mount. 102r,?T' 3L= *J?* J?'' ,M: Amanda, ?!. Dr. ghafer. 107: Flame. 105,la|^Pdrent,ce allowance 5 pounds triple a beaten by dreadnaughts Before a crowd of several thouj*"d'*n" tl"e Dreadnaoghts yester^5 - eat<'<S ,h' Triple A nine In of * ?eries of three games ",d? the championship of Alexindrla, \?. The score was 14 to 4 ^V*00"* ?? " will be played next Sunday afternoon. I*" ?a ZiWty B?di and LUtod aad Unlisted Stocks. Oarb Stack, canted ae mania. C H" "READY A Ca Broktn JACKSON B Deiaewdable GRAIN-STOC B*AH CHE* r-tTrahaasa. to. Oklasge, Ih luay Uta-^oha. ? ^ ? B?r4 a# fcada. Brtmt *** Mud af Tiada. Balatb. * Ma. Ma Prodioi Ixekum, TeUd*. than. - { 1"HERE'S mAmt m.r* l weak kite dpi pdi awry uJ tkt Wnk at kd aai tM. So save yourself annoyance and get \ i INTERWOVEN LMa,?c Sqk,75c IheHechtCo. 7th at F Street 5, "Inside" Stuff IfiB* PUK The Open ' Golf Champion of the United States "LONG JIM" BARNES Is unfolding the finer secrets of the golf game in \ a series of intensely interesting articles in The Herald. Wednesday's sccond article by "Long Jim"?America's peer of golf instruc- ? tors?will give the "inside" of the game from ? many angles? READ IT! BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGI E PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets ulr Moada>. S?al4|Bf?. CIS 14th St. from ?JI a. m. ta liM p. mn. Tickets aa ule at Heck! Ca BIT Ttli K. ilRFS 59 95 ?c ?:y-> 8aa? The* CHAI EL H1LLEH, l\C. . Fmixrly Miller Bros Ante Supplj Beeea 811 l?tl IU 4 Doora Nortfc at ROS~&CO KS ^COTTON l BMc, Cktafk KIMEKI 4 ml Tntt Mt Tmk. Fradm B? m ittlM?r?. Cktmtaf *1 I tt Tm4fc Oimmtrm. to IntaM T?U4?. Inl? MM. M J *i?to. h. Illt luck t?