The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 18, 1928, Image 10

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The Washington times. [volume], June 18, 1928, Page 10, Image 10
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 18 June 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1928-06-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
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A* J W JL =c --—:.
GRIFFMEN HOME AS FLAG THREAT
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Bra l JSC* ’ GEQBER? >■ JACK WSSELL,
s|fcflMW r " SHcfersTOP ;q?l 'pitcher
GOSUN. BEEVES SHINE
US TEAM BATS .325
TO BECOME WINNER
By Louis A. Dousrher
After a rocky start,. due largely to poor condition and
inclement weather, the Washington Griffmen are today con
siderable of a threat in the American League. They have
begun making noise like a winning combination.
Bucky Harris brought his gang*'
hack to the Capital today, making j
a hurried departure from Detroit
last evening and coming home by
way of Buffalo. The athletes were f
delighted to see the huge dome off j
the Capitol after their month’s wan- i
dering. i
The poor, battered, bedraggled t
Griffmen left Washington on t
May 20 in the cellar. They come < t
home marching proudly along ,
within hailing distance of third j
place. That’s quite a jump for ,
a team that seemed going no- ,
■ where at all only two weeks (
ago. ,
While the Harris gang played in *
the East things went badly. It was
when the boys opened operations
in the West that they began climb
ing. In eleven games played on the
seaboard only three were Wash
ington victoriee but the story was
reversed when the team hit the
frontier, as the following figures
Ittest:
Team W. K.
Philadelphia 1 4
Boston . ..y 1 I
New York 1 3
It. Ixmim ..... 11
Chicago .... 3 0
Cleveland 3 1 I
Jjetrok %... 3 1
—_ <
Totals 12 11
Percentage, .521.
Since Washington fans lasl’ (
glimpsed the team George Sister
has been sold tn the Boston Braves t
where he is doing well. He failed
to hang on here, though trying i
hard enough. When he blew up as
an outfielder in Philadelphia his
usefulness to the Griffs was at an
end.
Goose Goelin. handicapped by a
dead throwing arm. went back to
the garden, and began such a pound
ing of the opposing pitchers as to
climb into first place among the
major league batsmen.
Bobby Reeves, playing regu
larly in the shortfield, followed
Mie Goose’s example and saw
bls name listed among the five
leading batsmen of Hie circuit.
"Lovely” Barnes was riding on top
of the world when the Irani left,
(or Philadelphia. He (mind the
naQS ’too hot and has slipped hack.
However, he is still a deadly hitter
4
whdh hits mean runs and is easily
holding his own.
As a team, the Griffs have been
pounding the ball around the *.325
mark ever since finding themselves.
If they can continue. Their pitchers
need but to live up to advance
notices to have Washington soon
tiding in second place. Which is
about aH -the Yankees are leaving
as a prize for the rest of the
teams. The Washingtonians are
now facing a real opportunity and.
if they have it in them, they
should be much doser to the
Yankees on .July 2 than they are
today. They must play an even
dozen games with the Red Sox and
seven with the Mackmen in 13 days,
beginning tomorrow.
The Red Sox fizzled out in
the west and may not be quite
as tough now as they were a
month back. The Mackmen
like to tackle the Griffs
under any conditions, consider
ing the Griffs their lone jinx
Huh. There is much truth In
that and the Harris gang have
renewed voufldence when oppos
ing the SliHie Park troupe.
Washington fans are going to
have their first peek at littje
“Pack” Kenna tomorrow. It’ is
quite probably that he- will catch
one of the games with the Red Sox
They will see a dapper little fellow
about Ruel’s size, with a stronger
arm than Ruel’s.
More speed on his feet and quite
as much skill in swatting when
swatting means something. He 13
the only Griffman a stranger her*.
He joined the team in St. on
June 2 and this is his first visit to
the Capital.
Bucky Harris is still suffering
from a painful charleyhorse In his
left leg. but believes himself about
ready to resume activities around
second base. It was his fine work
that started the team clicking in the
West. The team needs him
RNNEGAM VS. JADICK
PHILA I)ELPHIA June 18.—
Iloneyluiy Finnegan, Ruston junior
lightweight, meets Johnny Jadick .n
the curtain raiser of the inaugural
open air fight card at Sbibe Park,
tonight. Jadlfk outpointed Al Fme
man in a preliminary to the recent
Sammy Mandell Jimmy
fight in New York.
the WASHINGTON TIMES '_ t». O.rty ‘ MONDAY, JUNE 18, IPBB
———. u
Dazzy Vance Is Leading
Both Leagues With
77 Strike-Outs*
NEW YORK. June 18,—As the
result of his remarkable perform
ance in striking out 15 Chicago
batters yesterday. Dazzy Vance
today leads the pitchers of both
major leagues in that specialty
with 77 strike-outs for the sea
son. '
The Brooklyn mound ace had a
chance to tie the modern big
league record of 1® strlke-outs for
nine innings but Kiki-Cuyler the
last batter to face him, hit a
grounder. Twice he struck out .
five consecutive batters. It was
his best performance since 1925.
When he struck out 17 of the
Cardinals in a ten-inning game.
Vance allowed the Cubs only
three singles, winning 4 to 0.
ffILTWM
JT HEIGHT
By George A. Simpson
The polo fan* and mallet swingerm
as well, are thankful that warm
weather is here to stay as the polo
season moves along with little in
terruption. except when a shower
or storm waters: the field and makes
play Impracticable.
Round robin games are staged
every Tuesday and Thursday after
noons at 4:30 o’clock on the Polo
field in Potomac Park. Four teams
play two games of eight chuckkers,
with the sides alternating during
the chuckkers.
Saturday, regularly scheduled
match games are held with the
first starting at 3 o’clock. These
are the most bitterly contested
and draw a fair gathering of
spectators.
The War Department Polo
League comprises four teams from
the War Department and two four*
(rum the Third Cavalry at Fort
Mver.
Some of the teams also engage In
outside mutches. The War White
poloists trounced the civilian Lou
doumFarquler team. 8-2, at Middle-
Imrg. Va. on Saturday. A return
match' will be contested. tfais after
noon on the Potomac Park Polo
field.
The remounts that arrived last
year are showing splendid form, and
are fast developing into high-class
polo ponies.
ITTte Biglenl
National League
Players and Clubs G AB R H Pte
Hormby. 805t0n.... 49 172 43 71 413
('ullaghan, Cincinnati 41120 J7 48.40.1
Grantham, Pittsburgh 40 139 26 64.398
Oouthit, St. Louis. . 68 2«6 61 97 .379
Pieinleh. Cincinnati.. 43 141 16 63.97 s
Leader a year ago today, Hairia,
Pittsburgh .450.
American League
Players' *<nd Club, *1 Alt ft H Pte
Godin. Waxliiiqrlon. . 40 121 24 51 .421
GehilK New Vhrk. . . 55 202 55 76 .311
l,M4;xe{'i, New Vock.. 48 182 37 66 .363
Kreaa. St Lottie..... 64 1 32 67
Fothergill, Detroit... 46 146 20 St .349
Loader a year ago today. Gehrig
New York ,3g6.
- ...JL- ,IIU,HI"-T- i
TODAYS SfWftlAL 0
By Kirk Miller
We .are able to report to our constituency that we have seen a
game of this lacrosse you have been reading so much about lately;
in fact we have seen two of them, and our unanimous recommen
dation is to the effect it is all its proponents say for it.
Eight or ten thousand of we lacrosse enthusiasts baked our beans
in the boiling sun at Emory Wilson Memorial Stadium over four
hours of some very swift lacrossing last Saturday and when folks,
sit that king’in the blistering heat to watch two dozen long
shanked “injuns” club each other around the field in pursuit of
a little, hard rubber ball about as big as a tennis pellet, you
can make up your mind the whole kit and caboodle of us are either
crazy or just can t take our eyes off the magnetic thing we are
watching.
Sitting there in the torrid surroundings, watching the hare-legged
athletes skim up and down the field with those snow-shoe ap
pearing weapons in their sun-burned hands, watching the tropically
gowned ladies of the afternoon go into raptures over some
particularly thrilling spill afield or some narrowly missed goal, we
imagined we could see into the future a time when lacrosse will
have really established itself alongside of football, baseball and
golf»as an American institution.
There Will Be Lacrosse Experting Too
*,-. -
Furthermore we can foresee the time when there will be lacrosse
experts among the newspaper craft, such as there are base
ball authorities, football, horse racing and fight experts, and in
truth a desire overcame us to learn more of the fine points
of the fascinating game which the American Indian has handed
down to us, probably in return for the egg beater, potato peeler,
patent can opener or hypodermic needle American colonists intro
duced to him.
Such a future for lacrosse is predicted herewith, not because of
any particular claim to occult powers, but because we believe we
can tell when a game has the elements of appeal to the crowd,
and lacrosse has that. If the crowd last Saturday is a sample,
lacrosse will have mob psychology, both as a thing to observe and
as a topic us which to write or read. And so, it may just happen
that we shall feel the urge sooner or later to start experting
on lacrosse, giving opinions, answering questions which nobody
asked, advancing theories and the likes of that.
One of the outstanding reasons lacrosse should go over big
when it is better introduced to the general public here, is that it
is what we in the sporting profession like to call an “open game.”
That is to say it is not a difficult same to follow front the grand
stands, albeit it must be a very difficult game to play. Any sport
as wide open as baseball and lacrosse is bound to attract
ers. In the first place it isn’t hard to get interested in and in
the second place it’s absorbing when that interest has once taken
root.
Field of Play Rectangular, as in Football
Lacrosse, let us say for the benefit of you neophytes who haven’t
had the benefit of seeing two complete games, like we experts
have, is played on a rectangular field, such as football, without
any chalk marks except the boundaries and the crease. The field
is probably 150 yards lone by half as wide and goals are inside
the field about 20 yards from the end and in the same relationship
as football goalposts.
The goals are about six feet square at the opening and a stout
net slants from the top. backwards to the ground, about six or
seven feet. The crease is a chalk line, another six feet in front
of the net about as wide as the net, and marks the zone back of
which the “goalie” or guardian of the net stands. An offensive
team spanking the ball fn the net. while one of its own players
(Continued on Next Page.)
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FIRST RACK—Threo-yeay-olds and
upward: maiden; allowances; 31.00#;
three-Quarter* mile.
Jhulo* 107 Canada 103
Sailor Maid. ...UUiSinon 100
Jim 8an01a.... lOOlMeNamee 100!
AdeH. Snyder 109lLucie Dunbar. .107
Bellarton 100’iThe Third P’nce 109
Tarnersie. ■. .113iCadet 112
SECOND RACE— Three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; 31.000; three-quar
ters mile.
I.a Vests le . ..l«3ixTony Rui# ... 07
xShaata Butte. . lO&lSun Baby 103
xNonny 10*ITwelve Thirty.. 105
x Hobson ......lOSIToue Breaiauer.. 110
Michael H 1 10!Alteahan 113
xKings Court ..1001
THIRD RACK— Three-year-olds and
upward; cliaming; purse, <1,000; one
mile:
xDaiay Garth . M ! Park Hili JU
.xGeo. Dever ... 109! x Perhaps
Camilla 112|Pieees nt Eight..lOS
xßosabella ... .loUxßoulevardier .100
FOI RTH ' RATE—Three-yes r-nld«
and upward; claiming; purse, 11,000:
n furlongs-
xClock Golf .. .UOlTnnanna l A *
x Heartache A.lOlixTetra Glass ...114
xHigh Hope . . .lOJiCorinth 121
FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds ani
upward; claiming; purse, 31,000; mile
and 70 yards: <
Brevet 104iFedonna 102
Jim Crow .?. ..lOolßobert Mandell..lll
Gay Parisian ..112 Miso Prim 100
Mr. Gaiety .. ,103lLower Five ....105
Slice 1141
SIXTH RACE —One mile; purse.
31.000; 3-year-olds and upward; claim
ing.
Irish Lord .. .. ,105,xComproml#e ...107
Lady in Blue. . lOSfxSeths Floww..lU7
xTip. Wltchet.'. 109‘xSam Smith ...109
Realtor IHlWest Wind ....I«s'
NKtENTII RACK —One and one-six
teenth miles; purse. 31.000; 3-year-olds
and upward; claiming.
xFasciste 102'Jasonette 105
Maxie .114 .lake 11#
Montclair 110 Vagabond King.lo7
xFnreman 105Sabattus Maid..los
War Grail 108 xHigh Skip
Transfer lOTtOld Kid 105
x Apprentice allowance.
Weather—Raining: track sloppy.
I BASEBALL
IDRIEFLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won I«o*t Pet.
New York 43 It -7»«
Philadelphia 34 20 .03#
Nt. Louis 30 t# .517
Cleveiuud to 31 .450
WASHINGTON 2# .444
Ro.tou tu 2# .400
Detroit 23 3S ..<#7
Chichgo 20 35 .301
i YKNTEKDAY’N RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 12: Detroit. #.
riiiladelpliia, 8; Cleveland. 4.
New York. 0: Nt. Louie, 2.
(.'himgo-Boaion (ra|w).
TODAY’S GAMES
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct.
St. Louis 31 ’ 21 .SSI
Cincinnati 3S 38 .AMI
New York 3S 23
Chicago 38 28 3.»9
Brooklyn 2? 27 AIS
Pittsburgh 20 30 .401
Boston 18 34 .344
Philadelphia 14 88 .280
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 81 New York. 0.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, 0.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2 (ft inning#,
rain).
TODAY’C GAMES
Chicago at Boaton (two games).
Brooklyn at I‘liliadelphia.
Nt. I.mil. at ( Invlniiali.
RICE J RS. GATHER
The Sam Rice Juniors will an
semhle tonight at 7:3ft o'clock at Ihe
home of Manager Thompson. 343
Ave. N. E.
- LATONIA
FIRST RACE—i"nur-year-olds aind
upward; claiming; purse. 31.500; < fur
longs.
xThe Bat llOlThe Huguenot.. .110
xPeggy Bledsoe. 105!xCherokee Lee.. 105
Ballot Brush.... 117!?olleen O 110
xViennes* lOOiLepanto .115
SECOND RACE—The Ironton-, two
year-olds; ftlllas; maidens; purse.
31.500; 514 furlongs.
Tontine 115'Lady Assagai ..115
Kitty Mullally.. 115iGra ndma G 115
Carry Up llSßeenie 115
Gladys McClain. 115!
THIRD RACE—Threo-year-olds and
upward; claiming; pur#, IL500; Ixnile
and 70 yards.
Dream ess ...... lOOTa ngram 100
Bill Hare 112 Kfeldee 110
Hilary 115‘Chatterdrum ....l<»0
Harry B. ..... ..112IKublai Khan ....115
FOURTH RACE Two-year-olds;
claiming: 31.500;' flvs and one-half fur
longs.
Maiden Tryst.. ,to*|xSan Misha.... I*7
Ormodilla 109|United Army...vdO9
Mv Word 112lSt. Ignatius..... .113
Bonoby 109|xJeff O’ Neil... 110
Brigand Il2|Nos Redna«..» ..11?
Chatter Black. . lOSlDoltalre 112
Relline. .' 115|CyHene Maid. . . .100
Omon* 109|Purple Sand 108
Big Sandy 109lxChix ~..101
FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming. 31.000;. 1 1-1* mile.
Two Pats ... .lll|Union Central 109
.Raving Lady .. 100-Flag Lieut. ~112
Payman HllDlxie Prince ..109
Qneension . ...109|
SIXTH RACE —Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming. 91.500; 6 furlongs.
Indian Scout . ,110fDowncast ....-,129
Sun Lynn .... 110| Revolver 11!
A. P# Canale . .lIOJ xMack's Baby 10C
St Charles . ... 11TIGolden ' p op ~..105
* SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse, 31.50 H;
1 mile and 70 yards.
Clover. (Nub... ,107|Dingo 112
Lena Wood ... . 10‘lJueen of Sheba.lo7
Ada Adler. ... .103 Son of Midway. 105
McCulloch ... .1 TLBruneth 110
Resolute 1071
xApprentice allowance claimed. ■
Weather, clear; track, sloppy. ,
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES
FIRST RACE —Tow-year-olds; claim
ing; purse. 31.20 ft '.-5 furlongs:
Landvooh . .... .lOtixHand Or 3*
Bobby Basil ... IWxEumpsie Ray... 103
My Vernon . ... 104'Otilla *'•»
Mildred Wood 103lxEmpty Glass . 99
xEddie LehmannlOllEvelyn L tM
Red Face .2. . .10? Gunga Din 107
xVlmont , 101'Maymaker .‘IOB
Sentry Lass ...103!
SECOND RACE— Th»ee-year-olds;
claiming; maiden#; purse, 31,200; one
mile:
xWonderful .... 10‘l|xSpring Street .101
xFar Away ....lOOjOriup 107
xller Anawrr . . lO'tlxLarapin 100
Metromune lOblx.iean Set it *’•
Vulnerable ....'. lO&lNational Brick.. 195
xlial Side Guy. 13'’lx Monti y Basil .. 95
x While Way ... UiolShasta Belle . .>lO9
Blue Henna .... 111'
THIRD RACE -Four-year-olds and
upward; purse 31.200; claming; seven
furlonga- ...
xSweet Money . ,103lxHuon Pie ~..108
xColonel T<«ka 105 (Iley 110
xCol. Schooler |t»s'x.!oe Junior ...,1«8
xPoisoo .. ... .il«"l H. Steadman I'l3
Sweet Mandy . .10*1 *
FOURTH RACE— I -Two-year olds; pUrse
31.200: allowances: five furlongs.
xExquielte ..... 10Sl Shasto Pear ..108
War Buddy ..llUCredo 114
Boris . . 114'Buddy Basil ..109
Double Heart 114 Roguish Eye ...114
Linda 1111
FIFTH RACE—3I,SOO. claim I n.g
handicap, three.year-olds and upwards.
1 1-18 milea
Color Blind ... . l«2iChairman HO
Flaherty 109'Spanish Princes. 103
Fannie May ....1011
SIXTH RACE —31,200, claiming, four
vear-olds and upwards, seven furlongs.
Overfire llOlxSobrose 100
xßed Harvey ..lO.llxDante 105
xßad Luck .. .108lTea Tray HO
Keeper 110 xMargaret Gaul.llo
xMint. Tdddy ..1111
SEVENTH % RACE—3I.2OO. claiming
three.year-olds and upwards. 11* miles.
Poor Boy llOtxlCanduit ~..\.1U<1
Treasurer lltlxDonua Santa ..1.04
xTwelve Sixty.. l«9|Paula Shay ... . !«■•
Cloudy an.d heavy.
BRODT’S BILLING
The Rrndt’s hanehftllern wish !•'
hear from unlimited clubs. Phone
Manager Powell, Franklin BRG2.
FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES
/ i
FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse,
31.000; claiming; 3-yearlolds gad «P
--ward. v
Tom McCug ...102'Passaaf. 101
Tom Nash ~..los(Prig 1W
Jacob Fenn .. .1021 Nodding M
Fair Lott* .... 97! Lit tie Dori# ....IM
Kinlou 1071 Paige 1W
Coverlet ...... 97{Cr*fty Saint ...IB :
Ladoga ll#lFortunate Giri. .110
SECOND RACE—Six fug long#; puma.
31,000; claiming; 3 : ye*r-old# and np- ,
Ward. >■,
Pheasant 112‘Swoop .........112 .
Phil MeCann ?.1121xRuth Gold ....IM
xAlex WoodliffallSlxDar Fur 11l
xßodyguard ...115 The Rtfht ...... 118 "
Tempter 112Lou.Mk Nash ..,111
Kiss 104|Red Blase U»«.
THIRD RACE —Three-year-old# and .
upward; claiming; 3LMO; on* and one- -
sixteenth mile*
Sleepy Time'.. . ,10ft|x AI bora k 108 r
xHappy 80b... .105(xFr*nk Andrews.. 1«9
xSasr ....... y. .109|Orogon Fir ....IM ,
FOURTH RACE"—Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming 31,000; aix furlong*
All Bab* 1121 Focus 114
Yalovlan 112(xF*ir Lark 100
xThe Orleanian.. 103 Double Rainbow..lM
xAxure ........ l*B|xLoyal H I*7
xAltura '. 104’xClutter ........ 10*
Lucky Drift. 115|xBroomoney ....111
FIFTH RACE—J*h* Lions Club; two
year-olds: allowances; purso. 31.200;
5*4 furlongs;
l.esfer W lOJiZorich 109
aGen Ricky l*ls!Ncarlet Brigade.’. 109
aNifty Nitie ..I**3! Roy Gibson ....118
(atThree D's Stabl* entry.
SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds; purse.
|1.*»#•»: mile and 7# yards:
xDenny Cooney.. JOkixMcKhn ........1«2
xYarge* 105 xSly Polly .....103
xMoneague 109 Grierdild* lit
Intense 104 Betty Smith ....103 ’
Eddie Curtis . .'lll
SEVENTH RACE Four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; • 3.1000; one and
one-eighth miles.
xFnmine lllixJna Rudolph..l#3 -
xPost Hom ...lOSlxLady Stone.... . 193
xAI Stebler... .I#?'Ramkln lift
Botch- HllErla Lee 2d... 108
xLucent 108 Open Fire 110
xGee Eff • Cee.lOo' Breast Plate ..11#
xSleepv Head. . 108'xHeather Wine. 108
Post Disnatch. Ila: Fire Dog ......118
xLast Cent . ..10.U •
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Here It ls!l
WASHINGTON
AB R H 0 4 E
Weat. rs ft • 11 • •
Huyew. tb 8 112 8*
Barnes. «<f ft 2 2 4 • •
Goaiia, If 3 11 I##'
Niiahtiug. If 1 # 11 «• #
Judge, lb »««•!•
Reeves, »" 8 1 • 4 s *
Bluege, 3b 2 8 3 • 1 8
Ruel, 4 1 8 4 • . •
Jones, p 3 1«,1 11 • '
Totals 87 12 1# 21 • •
DETROIT
AB B H O A E
Warner. 8b 4 • 1 3 1 •
Rice, cf 3 ft • 2 1 •
Gehringer. 3b.... 4 0 ft 8 8 ft
Hellmann, r 5.... 3 o'l 1 ft 0
M’Menus, lb 2 ft ft 10 ft ft
Wfc ,o, If 4 ft 0 1 ft 1
Tavener, aa ..... 8 ft ft 1 ft 1
Woodall, c 4 ft 1 ft 8 ft '
Van Gilder, p... 9 ft 0 ft 1 0
Stoner, p 1 9 9 9 9 9
Smith, p 1 9 o'9 9 9
iHargraves 1 9 9 9 9 ft
Holloway, p. ft* ft 9 ft ft 9
Totals 3ft "ft ~3 31 U ~2 .
1 Batted for Smith tn aovonth laatag.
WASHINGTON*. ...2 2 8 it ft 1 ft 9—12
Detroit 9990 ft ft9ftft— ft
, THE YEAR ROUND
916 F St. 941 Pa. Am.

The Washington times. [volume], June 18, 1928, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], June 18, 1928, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], June 18, 1928, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939