Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 14

THE HARTFORD DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924. ll A. H. Powell, Boston Braves and Worcester Magnate, May Take Over New Haven Franchise GASOLINE ALLEY AVERY HAS HAD EXPERIENCE 15 Conqueror of Johnston Beati Teas Player in Bitter -Contest. ALL BRACKETS IN Transfer to Be Made At End of Present Season, Says Report HOLDS MOST OF STOCK IN BEANTOWN CLUB KINSEt IS WI1FR EI i jy- i tv i GOU.V SHE ACTS AS IF I Kr THAT RUM LUCK! 1 NEVERMIND I ALWAVS CARRV 1 yecwroFois.

i At the tank dw walt. we're not a uttle extra supply -XSTKATCAOGe I' CWCVEANDTME FROM I OP MINE STUCK. fJ ill. BUNCH UAVE CONE TOWN. I EMERGENCIES 'K wVL on ahead.

vwa, OF FEATURE MATCH WORCESTER OUTFIT THIRD ROUND FILLED Brooks, Australian Veteran, in Straight Set Wins Over Californian. Elm City Not Proving Financially Successful For Present Magnate. WOMEN PLAYERS FAINT AND HANK G0WDY HONORED AS FIRST PLAYER TO ENLIST PUTTING IT OVER HONORED (Special to The Oourant.) New Haven. August I. A report current 1 rt sporting circles here has it that Al Powell, local coal dealer, who owns the Worcester Club of the Eastern League and 1 the leading stockholder In the Boston liraves, will take over the New Haven baseball franchise next season.

To Give I'p Worcester. According- to the report, which seems quite reliable. I'owell will give up his Worcester Interests and take charge of the New Haven club, succeeding George Weiss. During the past year there have been rumors to the effect that Weiss was planning to transfer his business talents in another city, hut he was denied this was his Intention. I arm For Hravea.

If Powell does get control of the New Haven Club, he will undoubtedly use It as a farm for the ISoston Braves. Just as the Worcester Club has been used for farming purposes. It Is known that Worcester has not been yielding a substantial return on Powell's investment, and. besides, it is natural that, bring a New Haven man, the New Haven club should be more to his liking. nt lnK Writ.

New Haven has not been going well this year. Manager Clyde Milan hav- in? inadequate material to work with. The club was not a big money maker last year, although It was a strong contender for the pennant up to tin very end of the seaso. This year, with the club In the second division, it has been hopelessly nut of the run-nine, and the final returns have not been encouraging. Newcomer 1o Sport.

Powell Is a newcomer to professional baseball, but he has learned lot from his association with the Boston and Worcester Clubs. His name has been mentioned as a possible purchaser of the local club for some time, and the current report Is to the efrect that the transfer will take place at the end of the season. New York, Aug. 5 Before the crowd attending the Chicago-New York baseball game at the Polo Grounds today Hank Gowdy, Giant catcher, was presented by General Briant H. Welles with an engrossed copy of the order naming the army athletic field at Fort Denning, after him.

As a preliminary to the presentation a platoon of Infantry marched in review before a group 6f hlgli ranking ofMcers. General Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the department of the east; John Heydler, president of the National League, and John McGraw, manager of the Giants, witnessed the cerempny. Gowdy was tlM first major league ballplayer to enlist when America entered the World War and took part in many major'engagements. He was mustered ou with the rank of 1 i rjMjjB -A Vjr 1 1 i 4 i GENARO DEFEATS CURTIN; JOHNNY LEONARD LOSES AMERICAN LEAGUE BOX SCORES COLLAPSE N. Aug 5 Mrs.

C. V. Hitchins, champion of Mexico, furnished a surprise In the New York state championships at the Wostches-ter-Blltmora Country Club today be defeating Miss Leigliton. of Chicago, Western and Illinois stal titlehulder. in the geco- The match went extra sets and ended at C-4, 7-9.

6-2. Throughout the match Miss Leightou. who has had practically li experience on turf courts, found It dliflcult to fathom the low bounds and sharp breaks of Mrs. Ilitohins' sliced service and drives. Seven Others AiIikocp.

Seven others to advance with Mrs. Hitchins to the round before the Semi-final were Miss Mayme Mac- Donald, national clay court champion. Miss Penelope Anderson of Klchmond, Mrs. Edwin Fa Ik. Mrs.

Samuel Waring and Mrs. John S. Taylor, all of New Voik. Miss Martha. H.iyard of short Hills.

N. and Mi Kath-erine (iardner of Boston. Miss MacDonald eliminated Mrs. William i'ritoliard, Mrs. Fall; proved too steady for Miss Margaret ll.lake of Boston Miss Hayard defeated Miss Anna Fuller, the 18-year-old liostou girl who had played so impressively against Mrs.

Heaupre In the opening round. Mrs. Fuller was considerably off stroke. All the players suffered severely from the Intense heat. Mrs.

Fa 'IT fainted in the clubhouse after Ins. match with Miss lilsike and Miss To.lt. Knell. xx .11 0 Totalt 3.1 0 6 Halted for Ferguson 'n th. xxlinii fer shanks In 9th.

CI.KVKI.AM) a h. ft. ir. C. A.

4 -I (i (I 4 4.0 If Siiliiuia. rf Speaker, ef Ht'Well, as Mjlill, Horn, lb (I l.ut.Ke ov.l.-(iUie, Totals 29 1 17 10 1 rieeliiuil .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two h.ise hit. Summa, Sieakr; auilen Humih; Hti-rlf ieos, ltlinia; Oniil'ie ploM. Shanks, Wamby and Hants 2: left on I. ties Hmtoa 9.

Cleveland hnf'e on balls, of 3: KerKUSon 4. (ttno'k out, by Covi-leskto Ferguson uiiipltfR Kans and iloimea; time 1 ST. Lll IS x-4, ASllN(iT4)N S. Si. l.iiis, Aur.

t. Lottis won two Kftitift from MHhinif'eit totbty, niaklnK It five slrjiiiit Slii-rkei, pltehinK In good tioM Hie s.tiitots to llireo hits in tile fifl cuni. uhirb be wn.T 2 to 0. l'an-rortb itlloued tilts In the serond ctn-tt'st. Wiiintotr 4 lo 2, Jacbjon and Judtre ih i How I ot ntp Itui In the nlKbt cap.

ere before an ovei- 't'ite a. il'IKST ilAMIil. ASIIIMITDN. A li. It.

H. C. A. I 2 3 1 3 l.eil.,'.;,! Harris lio.ilii If .111. lite lb I'fi Hhlfge 3h Tale rt'iiiifer Ilt'tt tl llu.l tl ti hutted for Tat VI b.

H.tM I I y.oliliiser t.i 9th ST. I.OC1S AH 1L PC. A. POMES Worcester has made its bid for the Kastern League pennant and has fallen by the wayside. Hartford hud its golden opportu-v nity when it faced Waterbury in their recent five game series but, after a brilliant double victory start, the Senators "emulated Worcester and are now eisht and a half games behind the leading ISrasscos.

Now the I'unles make their bid. are going to Six games behind the. steadily slopping puce-setters, Mpringfield today Ktarts a four game scries with Hartford and. on the Tonies showing againat the locals, de pends their chances to edge a bit neater the Waterbury club and possible winning of the pennant. Art Shean.

owner of the Foiiies, and tn'tin Alccunn, master of the stable, are confident that the 11)24 gonfalon is going to float over tho I'm ik next year. fully expected his teara to take yesterday's game away from Waterbury but the breaks were not with the Ponies 'Garry" Fortune, their pitching ace, was injured and Cliff Best, who succeeded Fortune, was not the same problem for th Llrassoos to solve. Fortune may be available for one of the Hartford games. If he isn't, the Ponies' chances of taking the series are not so good. If Springfield's threat falls shy.

it looks at this stage of the nice as though Waterbury will romp through with the pennant with the three contending teams staging a battle for second place. KISS "TO STICK. lieorgrt Weiss, youngest magnate of the Kastern, is beginning to Iobo some of his optimism. The comparatively small crowd that turned out to see tile Cincinnati Iteds and the Springfield Ponies conquer his club last iun. iy sent George reeling uttainst the ropes, groggy but not out.

"Well," lie sighed, as he looked over the partly-filled grandstand. 'I'll slick out the present season at least." There have been frequent reports during the course of the present ear that Weiss would not bt) witli the New Haven Club again next season. Hut It. wouldn't bo at all surprising to find the youthful magnate back there another Mar. reports to the contrary notwithstanding.

(Jeorse has given Haven some great baseball, hut Haven hasn't returned the compliment and supported the club as the ralibra of the team he put mi the field warranted. Waterbury bos uncovered a find In the stubby Mr. "IMdie-Hurke. who Is just now playing renter field for the ltiasscos and hitting tho ball wish all the ferver of a veteran. "Kddie" is a son of the "Kddle" Hurke who played In outfield for the New York Yankee back in the day cf Itoger Conner.

He Is built on the same linea u. lustrious than whom, accord New York, Aug. 5. Frankie Ge-naro of New York, American flyweight champion, went out of his class to win a judges' decision over Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, a bantamweight, In a twelve round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Genaro weighed 112'j and Curtin 118.

It was Genaro's first bantamweight match. The main bout was overshadowed by a twelve round preliminary between Mike BaHerino of Bayonne, N. and Johnny Leonard of Allen-town. Pa. Ballerino repeated his of several weeks ago by vanning the battle on points.

The trout wa much faster and more keenly contested than the principal match. Permission to tour Europe was sranted to the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox by Commissioner K. M. Landls. They will play baseball this fall In England, Scotland.

Ireland, Wales. France, Belgium, Germany and Canada. HICACiO 5-, ATHLETICS 3-3. rh'rseo, August 5. Oond plfhlni hv rrt.nn Fatter and Hollis Thurston enabled i'hieairo in win hoth panics of a douhle header from Philadelphia today, by ccores of to 5, and fi to .1.

In the flrt contest Ohirfieo bttneli.d hits In two innings, driving HhitIs off tlie hill In the third innintr In the aftermath the White for hit opportunely behind Kunimel'a wildness. Tho score: (FIRST GAME) rillLAriKU'lllA A R. If. C. A ...4 0 13 3 .3 0 0 1 0 ..4 (1 0 tl 0 ...4 tl 9 1 2 3 0 ...4 0 1IS F.

msiiop. Lamar, If rf llHUSer, lb Ktmnions. of liykes. 3b I'flllOWBV, ss Perkins, Itarris, Puma, Hale. Heiinnih, TntMa for Bunss lo 4tli.

CHICAGO Southampton. N. Auk. 5. How.

ard Kinsey of California, conqueror of William M. Johnston at Seabright, N. last week, defeated Lewis N. White, of the fniversity of Texas, In a bitterly contested match, the feature of today's play in the invitation tennis tournament here, 6-4, 7-5. tilvea Stubborn Rattle i White gave his coast rival stub- born resistance from the start, playing beautiful, daring tennis during the hectic match.

The Texan wan never close to victory but his powerful stroking and aggressiveness against Kinsey was roundly applaud-'" cd by the gallery. In the first set with Kinsey leading 1-5. White won three games in a-row by breaking through service and crashing through with his own. Kinsey. however, won rh next game and set.

In the second set, trailing White brought his tantalizing chop stroke into play and by the very force of his aggressiveness, tied 'th count at five all, but TCnsey quickly leeoveiea ana ny masterful play completely overwhelmed th Texan and ran out in the next two games for set and match. All Brackets Filled. All the brackets In the third round were filled today. Kinsey had pre- vlously gained this round by defeat-" ing K. 5f.

Kdwards of Philadelphia, 5- 7. 6-3. 6-1 in the second round. Norman E. Brookes, Australian vet- eran, defeated Irving Weinstein of California.

6-2. 6-2, playing a strong cross court game and capitalizing. hia torridservice. Robert Kinsey of California, Carl Fisher of Philadel-- phia Hugh Kelleher of New York, Kichard E. Schlesinger of Australia -and E.

H. Hooker of Greenwich. also came through successfully. to the third round. Kelleher Surprises.

Kelleher surprised by defeitlns-Walter Wesbrook of California at 7-5, ,4 0-6, 8-6. Fischer was carried to three -sets by Harris B. Fisher, of Williams College, winning at 3-6, 6-0, 6- 3. The summaries: Second Round. Howard Kinsey defeated E.

M. Edwards 5-7. 6-3. 6-1. Elon H.

Hooker won from Clarence J. Griffin by default. S. Howard Voshell defeated L. B.

Daily, 7-5. 1-6, 11-9. Richard E. Schlesinger defeated George Stadcl 6-0, 6-1. Carl Fischer defeated Harris Fisher.

2-6, 6-0, 6-3. Robert Kinsey defated Fred C. In-man 6-1, 6-2. Hugh Kelleher defeated Walter Wesbrook 7-5, n-6. 8-6.

Norman E. Brookes defeated Irving Weinstein 6-2, 6-2. Third Round. Howard Kinsey defeated Lewis hito 6-4, 7-5. Carl Fisches defted G.

Emerson C-2, 6-3. JOHNNY WEISMULLER SETS NEW RECORD London. August 5. Johnny Weis-muller of Chicago today bettered own record of 58 3-5 seconds for tha 100 metres free style swim, according to a despatch to the exchange telegraph from Amsterdam, Wclsmuller made the distance to 58 1-5 seconds. 1 Knute P.ockne, football coach at Notre Dame, has signed a contract to, remain at the college for ten years, The greatset walk without a rest, 121 1-4 miles, was made by C.

A Harriman, of California, In 1S83. RIBBOU mause it has exceptional flavor. mildness and uniformity IIAYIK CIGAIl Ineurpitratrd fitn Vnrk rhlluilelphla nnd Made by the maker 1,1 the famnua I'hllndel-phln Hand Cigar, (lie larirat selling; 10 rlgar lo the world. FOR "An Old jiffljL Favorite." i. TWILIGHT LEAGUE BOX SCORES IN RYE TOURNEY Carolyn P.annisler of New York collapsed after winning a hard match, from Mrs.

J. Saunders of New York, 7-5, 6-1. CHAMPIONS SCORE Miriam Burns and Edith Cummings Win Western Title Matches. Chicago, An(f. 5.

Both the defend ing champion, Miriam Hums of Kan-ins City, and the national chaniiiinn, Kdith Cummings of C'hiniK'). survived the Xirst niatrh round today In the Woniens1 Western Golf Clinmplon.siCp tit Unwentaia Club today. Thrcr 4'Iksp Conleata. Favorites won in nearly all the matches and only three contests were close. Virginia pep of St.

r.onis had to Ko an extra holt! to defeat Mndse Miller of llipids. Virginia Wilson won from Mrs. Howard O'Hrlen on the eighteenth union when the latter missed a short putt and Catherine Wulsli of Ci.ind Ueach, had a ni.ircin or only 2 tip In dcftatltiK Mis. Fied in defeutin -Mrs. 1' red Jachsun of Former Clmiiip Bentcu.

ISO widely known idjiveis were elintiiintf'tl durlnif dn.r. I'lalne Kostnthni Helnhait lal las. twite holder of the title and onto runner up In the national cham pionship, (using to Dorothy Klutz of C'hiesRi, 4 ami 3, and Mrs. Perry I'lske of Ann. in, a former western champion, fnlllni? befors the ntiaflc Mrs.

Kltmrt Hanley of Dotioit, 4 'atitl 3. ln the upper bracket ttunorvow the tw sin vlvinif Missouri nolfcrs. Miss P.iiins and Miss Pep play e.n-h while the Wisconsin champion, Iter-nlce Wall, mots Virginia Wilson: C. Letts days Dorothy Klutx and Mrs. W.

Taylor competes wi'h Mrs, II. I). Sterrett of HiltehliiH.ui. Kan, In the lower liaif of the draw Miss Ciiinnilns will play Virginia. Cittctis of (lieen Pay.

Wis. Another match In the lower bracket Is between Mrs, Dave Memphis, anil Catheiino Walsh. RUTH'S HOMERS i'-'t (iiiii. 4 A a 1 It) II II II 14- ir, hi 17 IH If 211 ft r.t i April 1A April till April April April May Mtiv MtlT May lit Mm it Mtiv Muj. II Mm :.) lav lil.v Itl lime 111 Itlile II it Ihim I lime rt Itlnp II tl Vli .1 ill ft Julv II ii i l.t IH duly AiiKti.t AtiailMt Aotiist Attmisl IU i Auttiit It AitmiHi ti Auxiiat IH A in; list A nil list S.I eil.

3 rit. a ept. Ncpl. Sept. IH Kept.

IH i eit, Sli 4ct. At 3.1 .14 3.1 .111 31 IS III 41 It 41 4 4 41 IH III it re I 1U21 llOMHts I 4 II 1 II III II li It II 1.1 III IH IH III April to April t.i April ir, April April -H M.ty ft Mil 10 I I Muy Muy May ti Mu Muy 41 June I tSuiif 11 dune itl dune if I i. June ail duly I July 3 July July 10 July II July II July I July July 20 ti July July its July July Augiiht 4 Auiiilst 3 XPECTED TRIUMPH TIIK STAMtl.MG. ing to Connor, they didn't make 'em any better. Cleveland is going to have championship array in some sport.

Despairing of the Indians to come through wjth a baseball title, Cleveland interests have bought the Canton Bulldogs, world's championship professional football team, franchise, players, togs and all. Baseball scribes are intelligent-some of them although it is hard to force that on some of the buse-hit hounds in the Eastern League. Witnesjj the youthful and elongated Mr. O'Donnell, who Journeyed all alone over the 1'ittsfield Golf Club course Monday while the Eastern League writers were taking a dayv off. ft their press coops and chalking up strokes instead of basj hits and errors.

Said Mr. O'Donnell "did" the course in 21)6, showing that, as a mathematician, he is "there." TIIAMtiM. The Eastern I.ague Baseball Writ.rs' Association is indebted to the G. Fox for the mashie niblick it so scneroualy contributed to the list of prizes for which the "golfing" writers played. BILL TATE BOOKED AT FIRP0 CAMP White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake, S.

Aug. 5 Light work again was followed today by Luis Angel Firpo in preparation for his bout with Harry Wills. Firpo jogged six jniles over the country roads and later in the day went through eight rounds of shadow boxing, combined with rope jumping r.nd other light exercises. Bill Tate, negro heavyweight who has met Wills several times Is expected to arrive at the Firpo camp Thursday. HARTF0RD RAMBLERS WANT SUNDAY GAMES The Hartford Ramblers are anxious to book the fastest teams in the state for Sunday games, to be pUtyed in or out of town.

They would like tJ hear from Murray's AU-Stars and the Stearns outfit for week-day games. The following Rambler players are requested to report at Colt diamond Xo. 4 at 6 o'clock, ni. toduy: Morris, Fortunate, Nolan. Woods.

Adcock, Ryan. Haven, Wright, Petro- si. Peck and Captain Flanagan. For games address W. Tarbox, No.

S6 Retreat averue. TYGERS PURCHASE NEW UTILITY INFIELDER Detroit, Aug. 5 Frank O'Rourke, shortstop of the Toronto International League Club, has been purchased by Detroit and is expected to report here In time for today's game. President Frank Navin announced. The purchase price was withheld.

President Navin said O'Rnmks would be used as utility Infielder. Purcell does not choke his bat or swing a "bottle bat." A left handed Purcell goes to the plate with the bat dangling from his left hand. As the hall comes over the plate, he lifts the bat, btinirs over hi right to the handle, and lakes a. fine cut at the ball. The batting of Purcell Is effective as well as unique, his average being according to the latest ollielal figures, making him the Bears' leading batter.

RECORD FOR PARK COURSE, 69 record-equalling Journey possible. On the sixteenth, his tee' shot landed on the green hut bounded ofr Into Hie trap to the right and behind a tiee. His recovery just made the edge of the. trap but he dropped his approach Into the cup. His tee shot on the seventeenth was behind the tree that guards the green and hla approach was short and to the left of tho pin.

He sunk a long putt for his 3, On the home hole, he drove well Rnd his second was a beauty, the ball resting within three feet of the cup, leaving him an easy (putt for his 3 and the fi9. Brown played with Sam Srrtnrt, Pay Huntley and "Doug" Bdrgessor, New England champion. Smart, with a. 75. was hluh man In the foursomo.

1'utitley made an eagle 2 on the fourth, driving the ijreen nnd sinking the putt. Brown's card: Out 4 5 3 4 4 3 4 37 In- 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 32 61 A B. 11. It C. A F.

Archdeacon, cf fl Hoftper, rt 2 1 1 0 0 0 i if I 0 1 1 0 0 Collins, 3 1 1 1 2 I li 3 (I 0 1 'J (1 l'alk. If 4 3 0 Kamm. 3b 4 0 2 tl 0 Kartell, ss I II .1 1 0 2 4 tl 1 5 1 fl Pal'er. 3 II 1 1 Coniially, Totals 5 3 1 rn Hill Buttey "hue Co 1 J'M Arroo I'll 1 1 Slnllona ..4 1 Snse-Mlen Co .1 Merrup Furniture- Co. 8 West Knd A.

2 4 II. llnrrell A Sore 5 HANK BERNSTEIN SUES NEW YORK BOARD IN CONTRACT TILT New York, Aug. 5. Phil Bernstein, manager'of Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champiun, today filed suit against the state athletic commission and Chairman George E. Brower to force the commission to recognize his contract with the pugilist.

The commission, at a recent meeting, refused tq declare the existing contract valid due to a clause in the contract which stipulated that the boxer's ring earnings were to be split with Bernstein on a 60 per cent, basis, whereas the combination has ruled that a manager can deduct only 33 1-3 per as his share. Battey hoe outfit battered Its way to another win over the West Ends, 5 to 2. The score: BILL BATTE V. i A.B. 3 .3 .3 ..3 P.O.

A E. Atwood. If Welih, ss K. pHrrell, i J. Farrell, 111 lagans, F.

Madden. 3 It M. Madden, 2b Gallon, Fannon, Bui-kland, Totals SI WF.ST ENDS. 6 21 11. F.O.

A. I) 0 0 A 11. Waterman, 3b J. Cjuiiitl, cf J. Iuxoit, ss Ilaytlen.

If K. Dixon, 2b Qulnn. lb Fnrlier, rf Murray, Itonuell, Khovak. Totals Bill Bsttev West Knds ..3 4 0 2 ....4 .3 3 3 ....3 1 1 7 3 0 212 7 18 4H0 001 101 Oiiu 0 3 Two base hit, Fortler: homo runs, F. Fari'ell, Atwood, F.

Madden; sacrifices, LaKaiis, J. Quinn 2. Murray; base ott lialls. off Fannon 1. Buekland 2.

SlinvttK struck otit, by Iiucklnnd 3. Sliovak hits, off Bonnell 4 ill 1-3 Innlna, off Sho-vuk 2 In i 2-3 liinuiK. off Fannon 3 I ll I ti KX. oft BuckUlitl 1 In 4 Inninis; winninK pitcher, Fannon; losing pitcher, Bonnell; umpire, Kberle; time of game, Arrovr 7, Suae, Allen 2. The Arrow Filling Station outfit handed a 7 to 3 trouncing to the Sage Allen crew, subjecting ''Dutch" Leonard to one fthe roughest first inning bombardments the big boy has experienced In some time.

The score. All BOW FILUXU STATION A.B. 4 H. PC. A.

K. rv-Brli-n, 3h Manotus. lb Kelly. KrpIiius, cf Weliher, It Foley. 21 I.SKSns, Itaurle, rf QuikIcv.

Totals 2 3 0 1 1 1 -S 10 32 SACRAI.I.FS A.B. B. H. PC. Waff rf.

cf .1 1 I 1 Walsh. If 3 0 0 1 BlesMi, cf. 5I 4 0 0 I nucr. lb ,...3 0 3 7 Barry, V3 0 0 2 leneby, lib .1 0 0 1 2 1 3 LeoiiHll. 3 0 I 0 Long.

31 3 0 0 0 tluhami. rf 0 0 0 0 E. 0 1 1 0 0 1 I) 0 3 0 Philadelphia Chicago i i a ii ti .0 0 3 0 (i Two base bits HihoD, rukis. Collins; three t.ase hits, Simmon; Kti.lett Collins: sacrifices, Laitutr, Collins, tlnllo-why, Hheely: doubltt plofs. llishon to Kauser; left on hurt, Phllntlrlphla tti'afro base on b.ultt.

off Hitnm 2, miuoally hits off Hams 6 tn 2 2-3 Coniially 1, litis Harris 6 In 2.3 inninna: off rn.nis, In 1-3 off lleimnch 6 Itl 5 innitifis; off r.tl.er In 7 off Connitlle noni In Inning; winning pitcher 1'nlier: imiuc pHrhrr, Harris; umpires. On en ana in time Lib. SKCONH liAMR. Pitll.Ai.ri.iMii A i i i in 3 3 3 1 nishnp, 2I Lamar. It Miller, if Welch, rf Hauser.

Ib S'mntons. cf liykes, 3b Calloway, as HruFK, Pommell, Hale, I Burna a 2 0 0 .1 0 1 'I 0 0 I Stance of Purcell, Bear Clouter, is Most Unique II tl 1 II II I 1 3 II (I 1 14 0 I) (I II 1 3 ii a ii 2 3 a 114 2 0 II 1 2 5 0 0 1 0 1 4 27 14 II Of rt 0'i0 (litft I (nH till OtH 2 in if ir Sodei 11. M.intia Hi rf 3h Krtt -reld as 4Hlt.fl.er Totals Witshiiifton lAlllitt .4 .3 .1 .3 Two hit. Sevetti.l. Slsler and 1'lce; stolen artrrllleea l.elhobl.

double olas, llerber to i tito. lo Slilt left on l.anea. Witsb-liiK'on SI. l.i.uta lutae nalia off otter 2, Sh'. ker altuck out unit.

lies. 'oiilloih1, and lliblebinu.l; time 1 2S. tld'OSt) II A ME) WASHINGTON' IIKsU'LTK. Arrovr Pillion Stations 7, Snge-AU len. 2.

Ilerrup Furniture 7, 8. II. Ilarrrtl (K- Sona 4, Illll llaltey Shoe Co. West F.ntl. A.

C. 2. For the second time in quick succession, the Arrow Filling Station took a fall out of the Sage-Allen team, handing the Main Street merchants a 7 to 2 trouncing, In the Twilight League games last night. The Herrup outfit continued its assault against the Barrett aggregation, winning for the second successive time wiile the game between th Battey Shne team and the West Knds produced the best baseball Just as It did on the previous night, with the "Falcons'" emerging on the long end again. The boys had their home run lamps trimmed being five turned In by Foley, McKennon.

Frankie Fafrell, Frankie Madden and Atwood. Herrup 7. lliirrettn 4. When hits meant runs, lanky Harry Jennings, who was essaying his first twilight start of the season, was supreme, and with his mates pounding the combined offerings of Butler and Yanny all oVer the pasture, the errup 'outfit had little trouble In romping home a winner over the Barret tenm, 7 to 4. The score: llKurtt'P FHlMTTPR A P.

If. PC. A. Bnurle lb l'i rtiarmn rf Tibbnls cf 1 0. 5 1 4 1 Mater 3h MeK'ennon If Parker Paron 2b Welsh Jennings Totals 7 1 1 II 11 R.

H. TMTIUKTT A.H. R. II. P.O.

A. Totals T.2 10 21 15 0 CHICAGO, A II, )t. It. O. A tl Arehdescon, cf ....4 1 1 1 Hooper, rf 4 tl 0 3 0 0 t'ollina, 2b 2 3 3 2 0 Pheely.

lb 3 1 11 1 0 Falk. If 1 1 1 0 Kamm, 3b 4 (I 1 2 0 (I llarrett, ss 1 1 2 i 0 Crnbowakl, 4 0 1 1 1 0 Thurston, 4 0 0 I ffotals 31 27 13 I A.B. It. If. PC.

A ir Rire. rf 4 1 0 Miitthena. rf 4 0 3 2 ll llama, 2b f. .3 0 1 4 0 Coalin, -If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hull, 4 It 0 2 tl 1 lb 4 1 9 1 0 Peek. IS 4 (I 0 3 3 II Bluece, 3b 4 (10 0 2 0 Mariwrry, 0 0 ti 1 tl 0 t) Hargrave.

1 0 ti ti Rlllrge, Jb 4 0 0 2 0 Miller, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 8 51 is i Hatted for Znriiarv In "th xxBatted for Marberry In nth. Most of the players In the Kastern League have batting stances tlnt Very much alike but some stand up to the plate In a manner all their own The stance of Purcell. the Bridgeport outfielder, i by .,11 'tne most unique one In the league The O'Nell circut has no Heinle Crohs, but Purcell's stance is the nearest thing to the famous Groh stance In the lengue. Both butters face the pitcher with their barks almost to the plate, but unlike Groh. BROWN KQUALS GOODWIN George Brown, former of the Trinity College golf tenni Bnd for several seasons one of the outstanding players at Goodwin Park, yesterday afternoon equalled the course record for the Cedar Hill layout, finishing with a card of fill.

Slmle ly liny llnrl. The mark was made by Hay Hart fcur or five years hko and has not been equalled, though Brow claimed a CS on the course a couple of seasons ago. Brown went out In a par 37 and returned In 32, two under par figures. Ho took a 3 on the second hole but picked up the last stroke on the third wth a birdie 3, Hli card showi par figures for every hole for the est nf the first nine and to the fifteenth, where he snared a hlrrtle 4. He made the short sixteenth and seventeenth In snd landed hla third birdie on the eighteenth.

Three llrtlllnnt liot. Three brilliant shots made Urown'i ST. I.Ol'I!4 AH. If. PC.

A. 0 0 ii 1 3 11 1 3 Tohln, rf Evans, If Slsler, lb M. Montis, 2b Jae ohnoll. cf hohcrtpon, 3b flevereltl, (lerlter. ss hobertaoii, 30 feVereltl, fterher.

at Liitntorth. Totals WanhiiiKton 1 3 0 3 0 1 19 II 0 0 I 0 0 0 fl 0 Philadelphia Chicago .100 .1112 0023 30x I Two base hits, Collins 2. Pheoley, Fallt; threo has bit. Vt'eli-h; sacriftfes, Lnniar, p.arretf. double plays, Pitrrett to tolllln to Siieely; tialloway to Hlttliop to Horns; rHieely to Barrett to Sheelyi left on base.

Philadelphia I. blcaRO bass on bulla, off Thurston Pommel utrurk out. by ltonmiel 1, Thurston hita off Pommel In 1 Innlnrs, purna 2 In 1 Innlnu; bit lv pitcher, by Uommel (Parrett); lld j-lteh. Thurston: passed ball, Grabowaki: lolntr pitcher, Rommel; umttlrea, Ormsby and Owens; tlms of game, tLKVEI.AXD 1, BOSTON 0. CilevciUnd, Auir.

i Coveleakls out-pitched KorKUSon today and Cleveland d-f. atetl Boston. 1 to 0, The Indians scored their run In the aeeend Innlna on a single iiv riewelt, a doubts by Mvait and a irroun ler Into a double ploy. Ban Johnson, prealdent of ths Atnerlcftii league, ins it'me. scot: Boat on A.B.

R. It. C. f'lark, Wamby. 5b Veaeh, If Hurls.

Ill 4 3 4 ..3 Tto-rn. rf UEPteari cf ''Nell, ehnnks, aril Pe Yito ss 1 1 Salad If 4 Klley no 1 Kelly rf 3 0 lllllkeslef rf 1 I'onroy If .,.....,..3 0 (Irnhsm 3h ,.3 1 Puller (I a Tunny ....3 1 Pntiy .11 0 Totnls 21 4 51 i 11 4 I) II 3 0" ft it full nto 3 7 Me'tiip Furniture 8. ti lot lino 4 Three buss hits, Bnurle, Kelly: home runs, Mt Uei.E.oi': Mi leu 3 Welsh; sacrifices Puikrr: ltne on balls off, Hurler JentM.Kt struck nut by JcnnliiK Ysncy hits ofr Hutler I In 1 lunlnir: off 7 111 SI hit by Iiv Vans v. Kill- Burr). We'sli' urn plies-, I lint ley II.

Meal Fnria 2. Although Faunon's BUI 0 12 8t. Louis 4 Two base hits. Bice. Evans.

Severeld. VrManus; bonis tuns, Jacobson, siierilltiea, Iiuttfttrth, Jacohaon 2. Harris, doublo Matthews to Pock; Hobeitaon to Hlaler; Pek in Hnrr's to JtitlKu; lelt on basea WaNttliiKiun SI. Louis ft; hates on balls, off Zaehary 2, Panforth hita off Zaehary 0 In fi; off Marherrv 1 in loauiK plletjer, iCaehary; umpires, Piiteen, Hlldcbrand and Connolly i Hint 1 13. Totila 21.3 21 I I Watt out hit by batted ball.

Anew Fl'llim 40 0000 37 Hatto-AII' 11 0 0 0 0 03 Two bust) Kelly: home runs, Foley, stolen b.ises, Wait; sacrifices. Bsrry: tlruhle plttve. Mtmotit unasNisteill leO on biisrs. Safe-Allm 1: Arrow Pilling hnse oil hallo, off IJulfclcy Lectin 1. 1 1: struck out.

hy Quljil' pitches QuiiiUM umpires, Lawsnn; time Ut J- It 4,0. I.