The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, July 26, 1919, Image 8

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 July 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1919-07-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

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LEFT EARFUL
A stringer, observing a cou
ple of golfers whispering u a
third drove of? the tee thought
they had found a new 19th hole.
RIGHT EARFUL
Jack Johnson is making his
last stand in old Mexico. Now
what if the U. S. finds it neces
sary to take over Mexico?
Scott Perry Proves Too
Much for Griffs Tribe
Nationals Are Beaten in
Regular Pitching Duel
With Mackmen by Count
Of 6 to 4 in Eleventh
Inning.
Speaking straight fact.*. Mack's
dnwn-trodden Athletics obtained the
referee's decision over the hopefuls of
Clark C. Griffith at league Park
yesterday afternoon in an over-time
battle by a count of 6 to 4. Connie
was anxious to grab off more than
ATI even break with the GrifCmen and
as a result ho sent his ace to the
moimd in one Scott Perry.
This ace-high hurling demon went
the entire rout**, while the Koxy
Pilot was compelled to send two dif
ferent moist artists to the hill. Eric
Erickson was the first selection or
the Old Fox. while Eddie Gill, a
youngster recently purchased, ended
up the route.
Perry was hit hard during the most
of the fray, hut wonderfully brilliant
defensive work by both Perkins and
Thomas halted the rally of the home
Tribe. Erickson looked like a million
rjollar-do'.l for seven innings, but in the
eighth the Macks hammered his slants
for a fare-the-well. and in the ninth.
Ecldie Gill, one of Griffith's bush
hurlers. made his appearance.
Eddie went at a top clip until the
lucky eleventh when the veteran
Georze Burns and Cy Perkins picked
at his crover to such an extent that
they annexed the victory. Putting a
pitching duel and a slusfest together,
this is how activities occurred.
The Macks jammed one through the
plate out of the courtesy of Mike
Menosky when he dropped Walker's
easy fly ball. Strunk followed with
* two-hMs? blow to the rightile'd war
den wall and Tilly Walker dented the
dish with the Mack fir.-t tally.
The Griff men evened 'he count in the
second fram?* when Sammy Rice hit
to right and was advanced all the
way through the counting blork by
the *t#y of sacrifices and fielders'
choices.
The lucky frame placed the Macks
out in front as hits by Walker. P.urns
and t'erkins gathered one run. whi'e
in the eighth a pass to Kopp followed
by Thomas' triple and Shanks' error
annexed two more for the Macks.
Griff juggled his lineup in the eighth
frame ar.d manacfd by the pinch hit
route to sather two runs, while in
th* ninth Picini? h tripled over Walk
er's head, followed bv Janvrin's in
feld out. which tied the count, but the
Macks were not to be denied as Walk
er doubled in the evelenth and George
Burns tripled to center field, scortns
Walker with the winning run. He
tallied a minute later on Perkins
single to center.
Alex Shows Form.
St. Loriis. July 2i>.?The Cubs de
feated the Cardinals here today in
the second tame of the series. 1 to 0.
Vaughn held the Cards to two hits
not allowing a counter during the
contest. S?-ore by innings:
Chicago ion ftO# 000?1
St. Lout!* . <"<*> M1) ?u
Batteries?Vaughn and Killifer;
I>oak and Clemmons.
Major league Statistics
AMERICAN LKAGl'E.
Yesterday** n<x>altn.
Athletics. 6: Washington. 4.
Boston. *; New York. 6.
Detroit. 11; Cleveland. 5.
Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 4.
Where They Play Today,
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
itaiiding or (be Club*.
W L.
Chicago.. 55 29
Cleveland 4S 3*
Detroit 47 36
New York IS 3C
St. Louis. 43 39
Boston 36 45
Wnwhs ricton .1?1 47
Athletics 20 60
NATIONAL LEACCB.
V eslerda y*? Rcnnlta.
Brooklyn. 5: Phillies, fl.
Now York. 6; B??st??n. 0.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 1; St. Louis, o.
\% here Tkey I'lny Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Ix>uis.
sxnaolns of the Chit*.
W U
New York 51 23
Cincinnati 51 27
Chicago 45 35
Pittsburgh 40 39
Brooklyn 3D 39
Boston 2H 46
St. Louis 29 49
Phillies 25 49
WONDER
CLOTHES *
Genuine
Palm Beach
SUITS
$10.00
Back Again to
Pre-War Prices
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES V
Sold Exclusively in Watkkf
fiROSNER'C
W UU PEXNA. AVE V
MACKMEN HAD PUNCH
Nationals. ?b. r h. tb. bb. no. ah. ?b. o. a. e
J wig e. lb <4 1 2 2 0 1 o o |.% i o
hooter. 1* 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 J 4 ?
M.no?kv. If .. S 0 I i 0 0 0 O 0 0 1
Rice. rf. . 4 1 34 1 00 1 201
Mnrphjr. cf... 40000010200
Picink*b. e... SI 240000 10 20
Shanks. ?.. 402200 1 004 1
i Jknmn. 2b..500000003*0
Krick son. p .. 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
| Gin. p 10000000000
| Miharrity 10000000000
?Jcnuson 1 0000000000
[ILeor.aid .... 00000000000
' T..ul? ... 42 i 12 15 1 I 3 1 33 15 3
j Athletics. ab. r b. tb. btx *?. ah. sb o. a. e.
' Kopp. If 4 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0
Tfcuaa*. 3b. 51 24 000034 1
Walker, cf S 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 t
, Straafc. rf... 301201 10100
Burma. rf . 10000 1 00000
Hum#, lb... 5 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 |0 2 0
1H rkiiiA. **..302200002 30
Turner. 2b.... 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0
McAfoy. c 4000000 0 1 00
ivrn. r * 00003 oo 1 ?o
Totals 01 * 9 13 2 9 I 1 33 It 1
f'>r Bricksoa in the fighth.
t|'.attc?l for (Jill in 'he dciraiu.
I Kan for in the elerrnth.
j J'M'ort* by innings:
\ati<J*aU Pin*.. 010000021 0 0? 4
Nationals hit.* 01200103212-12
1 Athletics rim. . I 0 0 0 o 0 1 2 0 0 'i? 6
Athletics bit*.. ..100001 3 100 3-9
Kanieil runs- Nationals 4; Athletics. 4 First
fcase b* ermc Athletics. 1. I^ft on basea -
1 National*. 9. Athletics. 4. Rnt base on bails
Off Kr i-k-oo. 2 >2S at hat': off Gill, 0 (12 at
, bat). Innings piu*hed-B> Endiaoo, S. by Gill.
J Hit* trad*???ff tii.-fcson. 6: off Gill. 3.
. struck out By F.ricV*?o. 6; by Gill. 3. Three
ta.-^* hit* IV-inici.. Tin mas, Burns Twobaa^
hit? -Stnuik. Walker, Rice Living islohrr
? I?U ''| h res K?..ns a rxl Xalhn Time oI
game - <16
SOCIETY TAKE NOTICE!
DEMPSEY'S AT HOME
t*hi?ago. July 25.?Jack Dempsey
will be "at homo" in Chicago after
Monday, friends announced here to-1
day. Dempsey. who is now visiting
his mother in Salt Lake City. Ct&h,
will buy a house here, it was said.;
and will make the city his home ini
, the future. j
YACHTING WORLD IS
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING
j London, iuly 2.".? Sir Thomas Lip- 1
ton. in h newspaper interview, is
quoted today as saying that he has
I acquired a "secret invention" that
will increase substantially the I
Shamrock 'V's chance of winning i
lh?- America's Cup. when the races j
are sailed in American waters next
year.
Tho yachting: world is now agroc
to know what the secret invention i
may be. )
TIGERS LANDGAME
FROM INDIAN TRIBE
4*leveland. Ohio. July 23.?The
, Tiicers walloped the Indians hard
? today 11 to 5. pulling up to third
place and within half a gam<- of the
1 Indians and second place. Score:
Detroit. Ab H O A K ('leifbtii. AH H O A E
Bu*t.-s ... I t I i * OHMv.If... 4 0 2 0 0
Young.2b .1 1 0 5 0 'lumrati.a. 5 4 10 0
f <52 4 0 (, Sfaker.cf.. 32510
V.h.h.lf, 5 2 3 0 ?Smnh.rf.... 4 2 0 0 1
ll? ilm'iin.lb .> I~ 0 l)\W**l.cf 2 10 0 0
Slu?rten.rf . 2 2 3 0 ?{?iardr.er.7-h.. 4 0 110
Jonei. ."b ( 2 ?? 3 f' Wamby 2b . 4 13 7 0
Air -mith.r. 4 0 0 ?? I, 1 nvton.lh. 4 0 II 1 0
I'atis.i 5 10 3 Ojo Neiil.r.... 2 0 3 10
IThoous.c... 1 0 1 0 0
' I s|*r.p ..2 0 0 4 "
'I'bil-ipa.pL.. o n o o 0
? hk.p 0 0 0 0 n
'JaraiMMi 1 0 0 0 0
?Krars 0 0 0 0 0
CHams 1 1 0 0 ?
Tf.tais ^ [b ? O Tota's 37 1127 15 1
'Batted i?>r Itiilli a in rtetith.
?Ban for O'Neill in seventh.
:Battet| 'or I'hle in ninth.
I' trru 0 1 0 4 0 0 4 ? 0 1
? 'fcifiin.' 1 000020 2 0-3
Run*? Bush (J. Young, t'ohb. Yea< ii l?i. llvil
j man i2?. lon*?. Amsmith. Ihnu, Clia[>man (2>,
Soaker. Smith. Wo?d. Two ht-f hits? Ainsrri'h,
! H?*ilmann. Shorten. Veacb. Bu*h, Speaker,
? NVamb?gan<i Three b?se hitv- Iiu?h. Veacb.
? "hairaan. Home run Smith. Sacrifice hits?
I You' g. Shorten (2?. Bush fH?*14e |4 >s? Yout>g.
J Bush ?nd Ifeilntaor. LP ??n hasc* - lietrrn!. 10:
I lleteli r?d. 7. I^jac* on U!ls^Ut( I^ausii, 2.
. Jasper. 3. Itnllipa. 1. l"h e. 2 Hit*? off J*.s(<er.
10 in innings, off Ihillip*. 2 in 1 inning: off
l'hl ?. 4 in 2 innings Stnirk out-By Phillii*. i;
I hie. I. I.acinz pitoher?Jaaier. t'inpms-t ou
i?olly Hiid Owei ?.
Phillies Handed Zeroes.
Philadelphia. July 2T?.?The Dod
jrers defeated th#? Phillies here to
day in the second samp of the se
ries by to f>. Pfeffer was in form
and held the home folks ?*afe keep
ing the six hits well scattered. Score
by Inning*.
R H E
TTrooklyn.2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0?5 It 0
Phillies .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 ?> 0
Catteries?Pfeffer and Wheat;
i llogK. Packard and Adams.
Moran's Reds Win.
Pittsburgh. July 25.?Pat Moran's
j fa?t traveling Reds trimmed the
Pirates here today. 4 to 0. The
Pirates lacked the old punch to hit
Filer, os he wa? in form and set the
Buccaneers down with four hits.
S<or? by innings:
Cincinnati 010 020 001?4
Pittsburgh 000 000 000?0
Batteries?EUer and Wingo; Ad
ams and Schmidt.
j Clarendon Juniors Land Game.
I Clarendon juniora nine defeated the
Cherrydale juniora yesterday by 7 to 2.
Smoot. who hurled for the winners,
fanned fifteen men during the fray.
Clarendon made 11 hits and 2 errors,
while the loser8 gathered 6 hits and
5 miscues.
War Risk, 4; Treasury, 3.
War Rink Ab H O A T/ Treasury. AbHOA R
Roooer.2b . 3 0 0 5 OltJrifflth.^rf 4 110 0
A Watt.2b.. 3 13 1 OiMntry.rf 2 0 0 0 1
FYaaer.lb... 3 1 13 0 1'Fitarerald.lf 4 10 0 0
Bleier na 3 112 ofcVtolUf . . 0 0 0 0 0
KVea.ef 3 0 1 0 0|Moyer.p 10 110
, J lrhoe.rf... 4 0 2 0 9 lierardi.w... 4 13 3 0
I W Wait.If.. 4 110 OjStrait.r SOU 1 1
' Hurd.c 3 1 5 2 0 Bell.2b 3 10 4 0
Scha/fr p. 4 10 4 O Bal'ej.lb.... 3 0 ? 0 1
|Caffrey,3b... 10 0 10
Totals.... 29 0 27 14 l{Walk?r,p.... 0 0 0 0 0
'^Nordstrom. 1 0 0 0 0
, TV-tals ... 3S 4 21 It) 5
?Hit for Walker in moth.
War Risk 0003001 0 1-4
Tremauo 0 1 00 01 0 0 0-3
Runs?Bleier, Feea. W Watt. Fraaw. OrifBth,
Viugerald. Carroll. Left oo ba^es-War Rwk.
tO; Treaaurr, 1 Stolen base*-Bleier. Fitigerakl.
Hacriflce hitA-Feea. Caffrer. Moye*. Sacrifice fly
Moyrr Two base bit?A. Watt. Hirce-bt*a
hit? Schafer. Struck out-Br Scha/er. 5; Moyer,
0; Walker. 1 Bases on balls?Off Schafer. 5;
Mor?r 3; Walker, 1 Hits?Off Schafer. 4. Moyer.
I: Walker. 2 Hit hy pitched ball By Mojer
tFraaar'. Walker (Hird. Bleter). Ubot*-Fan
?haw. Ho* of gama?. 4^ ^
Mexico, Like Other Local
ities, Finds Ex-Cham- j
pion Undesirable.
Jack Johnson is interesting despite'
his unpopularity. It will be a lon^j
time until the United States forgets
his objectionable traits, allowing him
to slip back into the country he loves.
Nevertheless you can't keep him down
for keeps. He's always bobbing up
in some capacity or other. Johnson
left this country when Federal au
thorities got after him, following his
alleged violations of the Mann act.
. For a time he was quite a figure in
Ix>ndon, Paris and other European
J cities. They tired of him, and he
dropped out of sight. But only for
! a time. Ho showed tip later at Ha-'
vtna and lost to Wlllard. He faded
again. Months and months later we
heard of him as a bull fighter in
Spain. He went big. They, too, tired
of him. He managed to get Into1
Mexico City, where he posed as a
great healer and physical culture ex
pert. Evidently he went big again,
but the inhabitants of that city tol
erated him so long and then his name)
again was mud. They didn't like his
attitude. He was lost again to the
| limelight. Next came a story that
he was grooming a new heavy-weight,
j Capt. Bob Roper, to win back his
title by proxy. Roper lost to a third
rater. Now it is reported that John
i son is to box Dan Flynn at Monterey,
j What will he do next?
REX CLUBMEN WILL
FACE STEEL PLANT
One of the best amateur cames of
I the season will be staged tomorrow
I afternoon at 3 o'cloek at T'nion
| Park, Fifteenth and H streets
j northeast, when the Rox Athletk*
j Club and the Steel Plant aggre^a
l tions m*et in the second game of
I their series. Steol Plant won the
j first and the clubmen will try to
even the series.
j Tt is not known who Manager Co!
, liflower will send to the pitching
I slab, but either Owen or Vernsfin
j will likely work for Manage
I Wright's nine. Ferguson nnd Al
| l>auc:h will also be ready if railed
j upon. The largest crowd of the
j season is expected to witness this
, < ontest which is expected to b?">
j haid fought all the way.
WALLACE IS AFTER
ENGLISH CHAMPION
f Philadelphia. July 25 ?Jimmy Wilde
has been extended another invitation
j to visit this country.
| Patsy Wallace, through his mana
ger. Doc Cutch. vesterday tossed h
| challenge in th#? direction of lx>ndon
j in the form of H cablegram to the
I manager of Wilde.
J Manager ('utch posted a forfeit of
?$1.0*> in cash with Rotw-rt W. Max
I well, sports editor of th?> Evening
Public ledger, thereby proving that
! he was sincere.
? According to the terms. Wilde will
, be (guaranteed t' for a six-round
! bout in this citv. In addition, he
I will be given two round trip tickets,
j If Wilde gire? the challenge any con
, sideration the money guarantee also
I will be put up.
! Wallace will make 112 pounds t 2
| o'clock on the afternoon of the fight.
This is the English fly-weight limit.
? Wilde is a fow pounds under thi*
weight, but in facing Wallace he
i will be engaging one of the smallest
j of American fly-weights.
TEST FOR BETTING LAW.
Michigan Order Prohibiting Publi.
, cation of Odds Is Contested.
Detroit, July ?Constitutional
I ity of the Michigan law which pro
hibits the publication of betting
| odds on horse races, or distribution
; within the State of n*>wspap?:rs con
, taining such information, will he
tested in the State Supreme Court,
i This announcement was made
here today by counsel for T,ouis and
Frank F. (Jrosscup, and Max and
Samuel Solomon, local newspaper
distributors, charged with circulat
ing out-of-town newspapers con
taining betting odds.
Ctymer Starts Suit.
Tymisville, Ky.. Juiy 25. ? William
' J. Clymer. former manager of the
j Louisville club, now managing the
I Seattle t?*am. in the Pacific Coast
i league, today filed suit against the
| owners of the local team for 51.
I 955.54 wheih he claims is due him
as a balance on last season's sal
r
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Motor T Ab HO.A E IAdjt G. AMI O A B.
Friu.lf .81 2 ? 0*Sicith.r :? i it l n
Oe<litor.3b 4 1 2 0 2|Callshaa.2b 3 2 111
W.Quinn,2b S 1 3 1 2| KobinKffl.ob 5 10 3 2
i Pattoo.lb.. 4 3 7 0 1 Ixiiische.p.. 4 0 12 0
I J Quinn.rf. 3 10 0 0jlr.inett.cf... 3 0 l 0 0
1 Flsucr.cf . 4 2 0 0 0;Blair.rf 1 0 0 0 0
Molt.*.... 4 1 3 0 0| IKche.rf lb 3 14 0 0
1 T\irn<r.r... 4 1 10 2 0; Hnrtman.lb 1 0 2 0 0
Oowhrst.p 3 2 0 5 o Court.cf.... 3 0 10 0
I Bench,s*? 4 0 3 1 1
|.Skinker,lf.. 4 10 0 0
| Totals.. 13 27 8 ftj Totals.... ? 8 2t 8 5
I Motor Trar*p~rt 1 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 x -9
j Art it. General 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
I Runs? Skinker. Fritz, Creditor, Pat ton, J.
Quinii, Flauer (2). Ti:nwr I2>. Crowhniat. Left
I on base?? M. T. C., 8; A. G.. 11. Stolen hase*?
Fritr. Creditor ?2). W. Qi.inn (2>. Pattoo,
? Haiwr, Robinson. Sacrifice hits?Koche. J.
IQuirn. Two-ba e hits?Creditor. "Hiree ban? hit
- Frit*. Struck out?By Lausche. 11: Cmwhumfc,
8. Bases on balls-Off Lansche, 1. Wild pitch?
i tYovrhurst. 1. Passed bells-Turner, 1. l'm*ire?
! Mr. Lour
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Gun D. Ab.H O.A.fc i Q.imd Ab.H.O.A.B.
Orob.3b.... 4 2 11 i'Ucelry.rf.... 4 0 0 0 2
<\)letnan.lf. 4 0 0 0 0|Major.&? 3 2 4 5 3
K'cher.rf.lb 3 0 5 0 0|Moore.lf 3 2 0 0 0
Dietricb.cf. 4 1 4 0 0, Lu -combe ,3b 4 3 8 3 1
French, as... 4 112 OIGtovanetti.c 5 3 4 3 0
Brtd'sp'r.lb 1 0 3 0 2! Lawrence.lb 5 0 12 1 0
Klodzen.rf. 3 110 0;Sevrin.cf? 4 10 0 0
Lcrey.c 4 10 1 01 Bc.-kendorf.2b 3 0 13 1
Fre>.p. 3 0 0 2 0; Clark.p 4 0 0 2 0
Beall,2b? 3 0 0 1 0!
I ToUl?... JJ ?2I 7 j| Total*? X 11 B 17 T
Saore by innings:
, Gun Division 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
j Quadrangle 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 x?8
I Runs-Groh fti. Cokman, Major (4). Moors.
Lnvxxnhe. Lawrence. Giovanetti. Left on bases
?Gun Division, t; Quadrangle. 10. Stolen baas
-Gtoranatti Sacrifice hit -Luscocnbe. Two-bass
hits?Moors, Lurcombe Struck oat?By Clark.
2; by Prey. ?. Baas on balls?Off Clark. 2; off
Fray. J. Wild pitch?Frry. Hit b> pitcher?
B* Frry. 3; by Clark, L Double plays?
Otovanetti to Luscombe. Major to Lawrence;
Major tm Idndoif to Lawreuo*
IS CARL MAYS AFTER WORLD SERIES SLICE?
TO CELEBRATE BIG
GRID ANNIVERSARY
I
New Brunswick. N. J., July
Plans are being made here to cele
brate the fiftieth anniversary of the
first football game with a pageant
and a banquet. The original game
was played in 1866, and Princeton
University alumni have been asked
to help in the plans.
? Ouimet Cancels Date.
Boston. July 2f>. ? Francis Ouimet
and Jess Gilford, well-known golf
ers. American entries in the match
es at Hamilton. Ont., will not be
able to attend because of the pres
sure of personal business interests.
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.
CLUBS BATTLE TODAY
The Penn Railroad Y. M. C. A., of
Philadelphia baseball nine will play
a game with the local Railroad Y. M.
C. A. this afternoon at the Union
Station diamond, starting at 5
o'clock. The visitors have one of
the strongest teams in the circuit
and will make the picked team from
this district hustle to come out on
the long end of the score.
Halts Joe Chip.
Youngntown. Ohio. July 25.?Harry
Grebe, the Pittsburgh tornado, smoth
ered Joe Chip. Newcastle, in a fast
twelve-round bout here last night.
+
His 6
TENNIS TEAMS
TO PLAY TODAY
A postponed Washington Tennis As
sociation match between Ihimbarton
and the Columbia Country Club will
be played on the former's courts this
afternoon. This match should be an
exceptionally hot one, as "Connie"
Doyle, captain of the visiting team,
is back in town, and he and Fred
Harris. present Middle Atlantic >
doubles champions, will represent Co- j
lumbia in that class, while each is j
pretty sure of copping his singles)
match.
With three matches almost assured j
Columbia. Dumbarton will have to put j
its strongest team on the courts if
it hopes to win out and make its
lead inore secure.
CREWS ARE READY
FOR GREAT REGATTA
I
! Two crews of the Virginia Boat
Club, of Richmond. Va.. have arrived
I for the big retratta of the Southern
'Racing Association this afternoon at.
'Ferry Bar. Baltimore. They were the!
junior eight-oared shell and the four-'
'oared gig. The crews are In tinoj
shape and are calculated to give th**}
, othor oarsmen a run for tho honors !
! The races are to b?* held over a'
'mile course, from the Carr-l?ower.v ?
; Glass Company to a point off Ferry
j Ba r.
' Best time fnr events to be hrld to
jday are as follows:
Junior single sculls, (? minutes 53f
! seconds, held by Vesper Boat Club;
senior double sculls, minutes *? 2-5j
seconds, held by Malta Boat Club. !
| junior four-oared *rig. 7 minutes 47
seconds, held by Potomac Boat Club:,
| Junior eight-oared shells. 5 minutes
j 21 seconds, hold by Analostan Boati
(Club; junior double sculls, 6 minutes
3 1-5 seconds. hold by Potomac Boat '
Club, and junior quadruple sculls. 5,
minutes 4R 2-5 seconds, held by Union
I Boat Club of New York.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 4.
St. J<crrh Ab.I1 O A B Chicago Ah. H O A E
j Brookie..lb I 1 1 I 0 l>-ihr?H if . i o o o o
' Oodpon,2h. 2 0 .1 0j K. Collins.2b 4 0 4 3 0
?laeobaon.lf 5 3 5 0 *?] W. iTrr.m.. 4 14 10
i ftislcr.lb .. 4 3 9 1 0; Jackson. If.. 2 0 1 ft ??
i K Willi s.cf 4 1^0 OiFelvh.rf... 3 0 3 0 0
; Smith.rf... 3 111 ?' ItisNrg.lb.. 4 1 * 0 o
Gerb-r.sw . 4 0 4 2 0; McMullin.3b 2 10 3 1
j Sctcreid.c .31 41 Oj Srhalk.c 3 2 7 1 o
; P'^cnport.p 4 0 0 5 0 ('.Willi'9,p. f< 0 o n o
j Gallia,p.... 0 0 0 0 O Kerr.p 2 2 0 2 0
j Sdtboron.p. 0 0 0 0 Oj
j Total* ... 33 10 2117 0< Total*.. 2S 7 27 1? 1
I St. I ^ Ml is 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 4
! Chicago 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 x G
Runs- Bronkie, Jacohson, Sisler. Williams.
Frisch Rixbetf. McMnllln (i). Schalk. Hits
-Off c. Williams. 3 in 1 2-3 innings: off Daren
Ijort. 5 in 7 inninfrs; oft Gallia. 1 in 13 inning,
limn* run - K. WilliiTs Thr<*"-bn*? hit- Krrr.
Twf>b8?o hits?Scvcreid. Wcaser. McMullin, His
tierg. Saciific* hits- ?r?>deon. Sialer. Kerr. lx*i
! bold. Stolen b??e-F<I*rli. Hit by pitched ball
--Itv I>areni?ort IB. Collins). Wild pitch-Kerr.
struck out? By C. William*. 2; by Kirr. 4
by Dav^nprrt. 3. Bafe's on balls-Off C Will
l??ms. I; off Kerr. 4: nff Thircnport. 4: off
Gallia. 3. loosing pitcher?Gallia. Double plays -
Mc.Mnllin, Colli?:*. IJi'bcrgr. Time of rnini*- 2
hours 10 minutes. I'miiirea-Measnt. Dinecn and
Chil^
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
YA5SUH - -KUNL BOB
talkin' bout hits Bai>
Biz ness t' run wen a
po-liceman say halt
EF ONE OB 'EM EBUH
TELL ME T' HALT , AH
SWINE Slat> ON ?>E
BRAKES So <?UICK HIT
6WINE wranch MAH KNEES^
SHARKEY DEMANDS
CRACK AT HERMAN
New York. July Wa*ner
insists the first boy Jo*1 Lynch
should tackle before demandini; a
match with Champion I'ete Herni in
is .laek Pharkty. the local bantam
weiirht. Sam Harris. matchmaker
of the American A. A . of Baltini"re.
tried to clinch a bout between l.yn- h
and Sharkey. but Kddie Mead.j
I.ynoh's manajsej-. declined the in-,
dueements. pivuiK as his reason *lif ,
follow ins quotinc Harris's letter
to Wanner?"Mead states that he
is gettinB b:K offers for l.ynch to
box no-decision bouts, so he is not
coins to take any chances with a
fellow like Sharkey in a decision
bout."
Wanner, who is piloting the hard
hitting Sharkey, in view of the
above facts, writes tnat Sharkey is
the logical contender foi the ban
tani-wcisht crown, and not l.ynch.
June 4. Sharkey decisively defeated
J'al Moore at Kacine. and twelve
days later he save Joe Burman a
trimming at Milwaukee.
gome time ago. dm in* a business
talk with Dominick Tortorich at 1"
ledo. he told nie that it I wn.-- sup - |
cessful in keeping Sharfcey from l"s
inK a decision match ho would Rive j
me a chance at Herman for the tit.e
during; the next race meet at New |
Orleans." concludes Wanner s com-y
munication. Years ?n.? Wagner
a topnotch bantam-weight. He I
fought a (Treat number of fit-'hts (
\ Sharkev-l.ynch contest in Jer
sey would draw a larRe crowd.
Sharkev comes from the lower west
side and l.ynch from the upper sec- j
tion. They are bitter rivals
marinejTthrough
in CLERKS' LEAGUE
Bureau won another came in the
Government l-eacue yesterday ?hen
,he badly crirpled Marine team failed
to rut in an appearance. This is the,
third time that this team 1ms for
feited this year and mn> ? ause
to forfeit its franchise altogether In
the league.
G ants Trim Braves.
Sew York. July - -The G.ant*
I easily defeated the H.axes in -he
! second came of the series on the
Polo Grounds by i> to ft. Toney w
master "f the situation at i
times, allowing the
three scattered hit-*4.
nines: R ,,
Boston....0 ?? 2
New York.ft 1 0 ft 1 * 3 1 *
Battel ies - Rudolph and t.owdy .
Toney and McCarty.
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.
MUST H.AHK-Hve tnrl<?ng?. '"'li
i:? Schuttinger) 2 t?S. f it- . n?
(Titxi. 6 to 1. & to f>: And r ? ?
civki. 1 to ! Time. 1? 1 5 F?*ey J,nc aIvi
Breadline also ran
SVX'OXD HACK One and onc-ni?"-r "i > ?
Oemm.. ... 106 -Wall.'. U .to 10. ? to ? ?'?
lWc.it. 115 tFatcri. 1 to .1.
111 (Richcreek). out. Time. *
''rlliu'l' HACK. One mile and "" yarj? Ml1';
no-. 10C> (Butwelll, 12 to >? 9 "? "
Piedra. 114 (Stalker). I t.? 1. 2 to ?
It,,! l(C iOU.Mtr ? <" 1 r'"v-. I Hi
Tie mil. Ifcliinda. Carmelite, tileumer. l.Uioary
*K01*RTII RACK AtsMii ? furious*, f
KT 'Rutwell). 10 lo 1. I t..
i 1C7 'Itutweuj. 1? in 1. ' *? - ' , lK ir.
'.07 'Nolan) 2 to 1. ereti Ticklish. ll? "j*1
!t ? '? S. Time. 100 15. Grimalkin.
M.i'.eey Dm. WluroH. 1VJ McCoy K^l.u.a,
I'.jjr!. T.ar, i'*r> ran
: npiiiicw, - ?" ?
| Sl.i?,ory Elm. Wlunwy. BiJ McCoy,
Bar. ran ..
I FIFTH BACB-One an-1 jcr ?.*?eenth mile,
j rr.-P"?'ile. "11 ITryonl. 6 i" 5 1
W-lo.,1. 1<B (Lull. 3 to'. J~"s.7
I \,r 09 lltavol. 7 to 10 111". ?? , S
i ..telle, H,aiet.liKtit 3d. Famur. ?1- ran
I SIXTH KACE-nre furlong Orleans Girl.
] 10G iSehnttinser). 1.1 to 5. t to S. I .
Maid. 1? (Katorl. ? to 5. 1 to i. Jtan
1<W (Davies). out. Time. 1^)1 3-5- ?
Frenrela, Marcella M . also ran.
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.
FIRST RACK-Kit >vear-oM? ?!?l "i?3?;
Belling about fix furlnncs: I1""'"'1"' - ))6'
(irimaUin. Ill: Ma?t" Karma KW^We. u .
,l?ck Uar>". 101: Mahony. Ill: Ain? J 'k
101 ? Jojfnl, 102: Vague. 101: C"??'c"; Wr?*l
m^ Wd-r 10>; Trortiy. 1W; Turf. 116.
<tcn 123: Lnuke V...1W. , .
KBCl?:n BACB-For .nrZ*2 .
Mllira: oot mile and 70 >ard<: 1\i?r.lo"? 9',
Albert A.. "6; Kc-n Jaw. ?Cr.-cn
iro ?Hauberk. 101- Giaphic. 10*; t.ath. iW.
Mormon Elder. 1C?: K.I- Bnslit ?":
Vanditer. 91: lloUte. Ill: Bnwlent. m
THIRD RACE?For 2-year oMa: the V^stTiew
stakea rune. ?.?P0: abcMt aii tnrl.'ccs: < "
mamlale. 1?; Dannr.eona ll.lKrewrr.. 1,6'
Ffodor. 112; Mi.** Jeinina. 124: Ardito. 11
FOURTH RACK-Fit 3 year olds and uj??ara
Yonkers Handicap pwr*. $3.TO0; one nulj? and
. autrenth: Old Ro?bud. IT; 1^ Frank. 1U.
Stair 113; Reamer. 12D: Opgtxd. 08: Ralb. 109.
FIFTH 11AOK-For 4-year-oldR and upward;
?Piling; one mile and a sixteenth: tJlenaw*.
10">; Hnbbnb, 112; 'bunny Hill. 107: "Diadi. 10 ;
Mi*? Br>n. 110; Otairteoua. 108. Tie Fu>. V?;
First Troorx 1?: 'Alma B . 9). Uinua. 112.
?Zinnia. 99: Jame*. M?: Bajazet. 109
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; maidens;
end one-ha IT furlongs: Irish Dream. 114; In
discretion. Ill; Midian. 114: St Ken:.. 14;
The Wagon". 1H: Ardito. 114; Constancy, 111;
ILmers Lane 2nd. Ill: Tonty Fridd. Ill: D?ina
rona. 114; Furlough. 114: 8piraw?y. 114: S?tan?.
114; Oloriu*. 114; Sand^ Beal. U4; Buck
laide, Uk
By Dick Peed
The past wwk has not offered much
to th?- local fishermen cxctpt those
who elected to try their luck in salt
water, and e\en there rain and rough
water was encountered. However, the
lishin^ was fairly t;ood. and those
who braved the elements were in most
instances rewarded with fair catches
The Potomac and its tributaries have
been on a rampage, and nothing but
x, py muddy water could be fc-u? d
anywhere near Washirgion. At Gicat
Falls the water registered above 1.?<W
?which is about as bad aa it can ?et
?earlier in the week, but has now
cleared up until about .2??0 is reported
With this improvement continuing: i
the water will be fishaHe wi h n a
day or two.
Charles T-eiphton is taking an ex
tended leave near Norfolk. Fishins
is his favorite diversion.
"Seth** Ixiwe end Walter Johnson
have gone to Trammels, above Great
Falls, in hopes of clear water and a
catch of bass.
Arthur T I-eith left Wednesday for ,
a sixty-day vacation in Vermont, the ,
time to bc spent in fixing up a living j
shack on a Piece of wild farm lan<1
recently acquired, and fishing and ;
hunting.
To numerous inquiries concerning ?
fishing at Aquid Creek we vouch the
opinion That btc mouth bass are not
yet taking either live or lure bait
anything like they will a few weeks
later in the season.
John Williams, of the Congres
sional library, sp^nt a couple of
days fishing at Rock Point this week'
and reports plenty of fish.
Jamej* T. Kllett. H Warren Prei
ser and Charles Sayles went to Co
lonial B?ach last Saturday for a
week's fishing A card fr-m Preis
i ser tells of splendid fishing and a
I fine outing in all respects.
' I.ronnrd Kukart has ros-.im<-d hi*
duties, m the o?vcrnmfnl Prinlms
Office, after an extended fishing trip
i up the Potomac. Tie experienced a
j short period of clear water ana
caught several fine bass.
Karl Godwin is home after an ex
' tended vacation at two or three of
Maine's famous angling waters.
William Rich and family wont to
jotlentlk. Md.. 1?st Satantor. Mr
' Rich for a couple of days and the
family for a protraeted stay, fish
! ing to be the main objective.
p,en Harding. proverbially truthful
as fishermen usually are. tells of
catchinjr two hardheads on one nooK
at the same time at Galesville a t?-w
davs ago. In the boat with him were
Roland Wallace. I?r. Randall Parson-*
and Bernard Harding, and all vouch
for the truth of the story. It 1S
posed that the hook was protruding
from the lip of the first tish and in
its struggles for liberty brou-ht the
, point to the mouth of his finny
? brother, or sister, w ith this strange
result.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 0: Binghamton.
Newark. 7; Rochester. 0.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto. 5.
Reading. 0; Buffalo. 2.
Regatta Changes.
New York, July 25.?Next season it
is probable the Poughkecpsie resatta
on the Hudson will be rowed over a
two-mile course instead of four miles
j as before the war. It is said Prinee
i ton will be invited to the Thames,
New London, course to join Harvard
' and Yale in their annual classic next
' year over a three-mile course.
TERMINAL RAILROAD LEAGUE.
I r Sta. Ab.H.O.A B.I Southern. Ab.H.O A E
p?n.2b.... 5 2 5 3 1 StfUb 3 2 12 1
: Kehl.cf 4 2 10 OCTohill.lf... 5 3 4 0 0
Luber.e? 3 o S 2 OlUnnrf 2 1 2 ? ?
I Naples.3b.. 4 10 2 l|Allman.s? 2 0 13 0
Krucoff.ft*- 4 0 3 3 1 Bowman.rf.. 3 0 0 0 0
j Williams.if 4 110 0|FUhertv.e.. 3 14 10
I Hillev.lf 4 1 2 0 0:Hill.2h 4 2 14 0
I Mawlno.lb. 3 17 1 0| Hutch's'n.lb 3 0 9 0 0
1 Kasle.P 4 0 0 3 ?f Hnnt.p 4 112 0
Vtrmtein.ef 3 0 2 0 0
Beat 1.1b 1 I 2H
I Totals. . 3ft * 34 14 3|. Total*? 33 10 21 12 1
I Score bv innings:
: I'nion Station 10002000 0-3
(Southern ..., 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 x*-5
Runs? Dean, Kehl. Marine. Allman (2>. Hill.
Beall. Hunt. First base on ball*?<>1T Naple*.
5: oJT Hunt. 2. Struck out?Br Naples. 4; by
Hunt. 3. IWt on hasps?Vnion Station. 7;
Southern. 9 Pa--?*r<l hall Luber Stolen bases
-Dean. Kehl <2>, Luber. Cohill. Allman (3).
Flaherty. Beall. Hunt Sa en tics fly?Flaherty.
Tio-liM hit- KehL ,
RED SOX ARE BEST
IN SLUGFEST BATTLE
? ?
Boston. July 2"?.? T no Boston R^d
Sox landed the se?-?.nd icame from
the Yankees at Fenway Park today
by to 0. This jolt dropped the
visitors to fourth position in the
race. Score by innings:
R H. E
V. Y... 01 002101 1?0 15 1
Bos ? 0 0 0 5 1 0 2 x?8 10 2
Russell, shore. McGra w and Han
nah; Ruth and Schane.
Yankees Buy Third Baseman.
Sacramento. Cal., July 25.?Babe
Pinelli. the Sacramento third base
man. has been soia to the New
York American l^acuc f"luh. Man
ager William Rodeera of th* local
club announced today. Pinelli will
not report to the major l^auue club
until ?fter the close of the Pacific
Coast I/asuo season.
SUBWAY KING
ON MARKET NOW
Sub-Boats Did Not Win
War, But Carl Mays May
Land Flag for Club.
I There are eight club* in the Ameri
can league Five of the eight want
Carl Mays. Boston Red Sox pitches*
i to submarine the way into the w orld
[ series. Of course, one of the Ave will
| win the pennant even if Mays never
pitches again, but there are five man*
' agers willing to part with a lot of
| this world's goods lo get Ma>s in tha
line-up.
' You all know May* quit the Red
; Sox recently because "he could not
| pitch fcr that club *nd maintain h'.s
self-respect." He told Manager Ed
Harrows he wa* through in the Hub
but wants a chance with som* other
; American League team.
i May* la clever, huh? He knows flv?
, clubs are in the race for the Ameri
can League gonfalon?Chicago. ' lev#
1 land. New York. Detroit and St. Lou if.
! Any one of the Ave would b*? a cood
1 bet if Mays was acquired. Mays knew
the Red Sox didn't have h <har.es.
? after Ed Barrows had parted wrn
most of his old stars And Ma\ s
knows how sweet is the jingle of |
\ world series iron men It wa* easy
. to pick a fuss and quit. He probably j
figured out in advance that th* fiva
( other managers would grab for him
But all is not goinc as h*> planned.
? The Boston club so far has refused
i to trade him to one of th* five reat
| contenders. Barrows wanted a lot
in return.
Then, too, th* Red Sox teammates
of Mays, have declared themselves.
They say Mays mu?t not h* turned
over to the Yanks who have bid
highest. The players ar<? enraged
at Mays' desertion and the reasons
h* gave for his action. They insist
h'* be dealt with severely.
There has been dis?at isfaetion
! th?* Red Sox club all year. First
| i: Jth and Harrows fell out and th*n
Mays and Barrows. Boston is pan.
nmg th#1 manager The attendance
has fallen to almost nothing at
h?>m?\ If Mays goes to on#? of
? contenders ther#? will be m?re d-s
1 satisfaction. It is a rough and
i thorny road Kd Barrows has to
! travel and from present indications
j it looks as if part of Boston waa
j out to get his scalp.
Right Off the Bat
Augnst Herrmann says that P*t
Moran has a life 30b in <"*incinnati,
even if he doesn't cop th* flag thi*
i year.
Lieut. Fr^d Brainard. former
Giant, who recently returned from
France, will plsv ball in Providence
I asmn this year.
THIS OFFER
Cannot Continue Much Longer
BUY NOW
Woolens are rapidly advancing in
price ? the present supply is limited.
Y 01
ou will pay consid
erably more for clothes
later on, so take in
stant advantage of these
$30 VALUES IN
srns
Made to Measure?Made to Fit
HORNtat,^r
611 Seventh St. N.W.
Remember the Address
THE WASHINGTON' HERALD'S
? AUTO-ATLAS
With Authentic Maps of the District of Columbia, Mary
land, Delaware. Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New \ork.
25c
USE THIS COUPON
Ai'TOMonu.r: r.niToit \\ *mii\?.to\ hi rami
I'.lrtonth Xrrrl. W >?*liingtna. n. C.
please urnd me The Mrr.ild * Auto Atla?, for whti
?jr? eents. in stumps. eompletr rout.
Mnkr of Automobile.
AI?o for *nl?- at The llrrnlri Ofllrr and the Fallowing Pl.rr.
iVrtv ? nr -ulr. to.. 1242 K St. K. W. " '
>!illon:il llrnltl Co.. Inc.. Tl?> Kir*rath Rt. \\.
Kidrlit) Auto Mipply t o.. tith *t. ??d Mn?* Ave. >. ??,
I anion <>? Herri man. > rrmonl Ave. at I. St. w.
M?< Icll.in ( l??r Store. 4IS Fletenth St. K. W.
Hotel 11 nrrimtton. KlevrNtk and K Sta.
llotrl Sterling. Thirteenth nnd l> M*. W.
K. M. Henderson A Son* Clisnr More. 14th and X. X A?e \ u
llovd-. Tirr t ?... 6.VI Pa. A.f, ?i. K. " V "
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4 'entral Auto Supply t o.. ItM?4 Pa. Ate. \V. ***' W
\\ e?t*s Clisnr Store. 4II5' . Itith St. \. \V.
t oluiahln Auto Supply Co.. Thirteenth nnd II St?. Jf. W
Madden Auto supply ( ?? III7 II St. R.
j. II. Stand. 7H* 14th St. X. W.
i*. rifther. Xewa Stnad. 17IW Penna. Ave. X. W.
flty Cl*ar Store. 1404 t. St. >. W.
\\ |ili:ini Kmrnn. 1 MM >. V A\e. X. W.
t ha*. I'- 3*IHer. Inc.. 812 14th St. >. W.
\\. J. K rouse Stationery Co.. 90* St. X. W.
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^eeurlty Auto Supply Co.. 11th and F.ye sta. K, .
t.eo C. Rlee Auto Co.. 12UX-1327 II M. X. W.
?rhnfer A Rldicley. 1411 * St. V \\
t.eneral Auto Truek t o.. SIM St. nnd V?. Ave. Jr. w.*
Mid t It j Auto Tire Repair A Supply llouw. 7<l?-lt> M % ? ?
J. T. Dunhnr. Xe?? Stand. IW Penna. Ave. S. K.
\V. T. Mentel. New? Stand. Wl Penna. Ave. h. E.
( onsrrM Hall Hotel. Iea? Stand.
Anterlean Auto Top Co? 1t*>*? 1 1th St. K. W.
llohherKer'*. 1W4 Fourteenth St. X. \\ .
l.lhertv Auto Supply Co.. 2214 Fourteenth M. X. W.
FJw ard J. Frvin. 290?-S Fourteenth St. X. W.
1*. K. Sullivan Tire < o. \o. 2. R21R Fourteenth St. X. W.
\\ uohinKton Auto Supply Co.. 1227 New York Ate.
1.. M. lln*kln*. 031 Mnth St. X. W.
Admit* >e?? Age?eyt 992 ii St. X. W.
l>nn Courtney's Claar Store. No. 8 (i X. W.
The tillhert t.arnae. 2007 ISth.
Federal Auto Supply. 477 Pennsylvania aveaue.
Capltpl Tire Co.. ?M Pennsylvania S. E.
Clarendon Karaite. Clarendon. Va.
Boyer'a Pharmaey, Clarendon. V?.
DEALERS SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST

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About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939