The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

YANKEES CLINCH PENNANT-VIRGINIA SWAMPS GEORGE WASHINGTON, 34 TO 0 BUSH SAVES GAME IN NINTH WHEN WATTE HOYT WEAKENS Johnny Mitchell la Caught Napping on Base to End Boston Rally. FENWAT PARK. Boston, Sept. If. York won the American League pennant here this afternoon when the Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox.

2 to 1. In the gaifte thnt decided the championship. Four hits In the flrtt inninf off Ferguson, former Yankee pitcher gave the New the three runs that netted The victory. Walts Hoyt weakened in the ninth Inning after pitching a great game. The Red ra'lled and Joe Bush was sent in to save the game.

Bun pulled himself out of a tough hole when Johnny Mitchell, former Yankee was nipped sleeping on the bases. The victory today cinched the as the Yankees only have one more game to play. If the 8t. Louis Browns should win their twp. remaining games the Yankees sti'l would finish with a lead of one full game, even if they lost tomorrow's game with Washington.

Tort Ab Boatoa AS A Witt.cf... 1 2 4 0 5 tHigan Ill 2iMiler.rf. 4 0 5 0 Rath.If. 3 2 2 Si Haras. 16...

4 0 7 2 4 2 7 liPratt.2b.... 4 0 3 4 4 2 0 4 2 11 Brhaag.r.. 3 8 0 0 Ward.2b... I S. SUtctaall.se.

1 1 2 3 0 3 31 Hnel.e 5 2 1 Hoyt.p.... 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Burt 0 0 SI Peaaock.p.. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 jiCkaplln I 0 Tuta's 32 7 27 t' Totals. 33 8 28 10 rl? batted for la seventh. naplia batted for Millar is aiath.

Now York 30000000 000000 1 0 Dufan. Bath. O'Rourke. Witt. Pagan.

Burnt. Sacrliee Sy? Mrwael. Double to Pratt to Kergaaoa, off Penaork. 2 la 7 inniags; off Hoyt. la 8 I.eft on York.

Boston. 10. Struck Hoyt. by Peanock. t.

on Bush. Hoyt. Karr. 1. sad Ooa.

aolly. Attendance. 20.000. Big Demand for Reservations For World Series Classic NEW YORK. Sept.

city isn't aroused over the world series like Cincinnati and Cleveland were when they copped their first pennan'i but there is much interest in the classic if the application for seats can be taken as an Indication of the feeling. Both New York officers reported today that all the boxes had been sold for the entire series and that practically all the reserved seats would be sold before Tuesday. There are If.000 unreserved seats, however, that are to be sold each day at the Polo Grounds. The Yankees, figured on their great pitching staff, are still the favorites in what little betting is being done. Giant supporters are holding out tor 8 to 5 and 7 to 5.

Many freak bets are being made about the length of the series and what the individual stars will do The American League champions, however, are not as strong as they look on paper. Carl Mays, figured to be one of the mainstays in the box. is to have a sore arm and it is reported that he will not appear in the series. Babe Ruth, one of the main works of the attack, has a strained side which he sustained in batting practice several days ago. It is not considered serious, however, and with a chance to rest for two days next week, the swat king may be in good shape for the opening game.

Much of the chances in the aeries upon the work of Ryan. Jess Barnes and McQuillan. Sentiment among the baseball writers favors the Yanks to win. oi Of In 'eiiii's last year the two main i figures were Tllden and Johnston. In tennis again this season the two main figures have been Ti'den snd Johnston.

For the la3t four years the two main turf tennis figures of the world have been Tilden and Johnston. But golf Is another game in no i way more widely different than its method of removing crowns and shifting thrones. Here are the four main golfing figures of the last three years. Including the American and British winners: Ray. Duncan.

Tolley, Barnes. Hutchi- I son. Hunter. Sarazen. Hagen.

I Holderness. Here you observe before you no less 'ban four new names each year, i There has been no repeating. For the American open and amateur and for the British open and amateur there has been no repeater. Not a 4-hanipion has been able to defend his crown with any success. Here are twelve of the greatest golfers in the world, six amateura and six professionals.

Yet not one of them has been able to win more than one big national title In three years. Barnes and Duncan each came within one atroke of tying Hagen. hut neither could quite double up and collect two crowns. Ssmr Ttesssaa for tbe Why is It that golf knows so many shifts and changes, so many new names along the conquering line of march? In the first place golf has more stars enrolled than any other single sport, barring possibly such widely different games as baseball and football. In turf tennis when one gets beyond the first ten or twelve there usually a wide gap.

But In golf, after naming the winners of the past three seasons one might name twelve others almost as good. For example, among the amateurs there are Bobby Jones, Rudy Francis Oultnet. Roger Wethered and Bob Gardner, who are not down on the above list. Among the pros there sre Abe Mitchell. Johnny Farrell.

Havers. Boomer and others canable of par-beating golf, capable of winning any championship. In golf. alao. form shifts mors quickly.

It is extremely rare that any man has two great years In succession. At this last year Rarnea. Hutchison and Guilford were riding the crest. A'l three were well below 'he crest hen the last, big concluded. Barnes and "Bullet Joe" Bush Sold by the Red Sox, "Bullet Joe" Bush had the satisfaction of stopping bis diamond pals when they became dangerous in the ninth inning in yesterday's game in the Hub city, which gave the Yaolsees the American League championship.

HILLTOP SCRUBS SCORE ON VARSITY Georgetown Squad Plays Full Game As Regulars Win, 20-6. Georgetown football entered the active stage yesterday with a fourperiod scrimmage between the varsity and scrubs, the former winning by a score of 20 to 6. Despite the boat Coach Exendine ordered a regular game and used nearly every member I of the squad before the final whistle blew. The game wag featured by Kenyon's sprint for a touchdown from kick-off. Receiving the ball on his own 30-yard line.

the varsity fullback sifted through his opponents in a splendid I exhibition of broken-field running, finally eluding all tacklers and crossing the goal line. Lowe, of the scrubs, a brilliant second string back of last season, contributed the only touchdawn scored against tl Intercepting a forward pass in the middle of the i he circled the varsity left I for a score The varsity lined up as follows: (Florence, left end; Batler. left tackle; Comstock. left guand; center; Christensrn. right cuard; Thompson.

right tackle; King, right end; Du Fou back Mastino. Wt halfback: De Gassis. right halfback; yon. fullback. The initial lineup of the was Canfleld.

left end: Korie. left Sheehan. left guard; T. McNamara. center; Lieb, right guard; I Cunningham, right tackle: Snell.

right jend: Murray, quarterback; Lowe, left i halfback Afalley, right halfback; 'Byrne, fullback. ide tfee FANTLAND RICE dropped well below past ranking. Guilford making the' best showing of the championship! 'trio. And even Guilford had his! troubles. He was beaten by Reggie Lewis in the Apawamis Invitation I tournament, by Evans in Chicago' then slipped well out of the first ten at before ISweetser nipped him at Brookline by a decisive margin.

Wo have another angle on this I I slump in form where champions are concerned. It is new champion becomes over-golfed. He Is In greater demand than anyone I else, is constantly called upon for I a tournament or an exhibition, or else takes some extended tour that leaves him stale. We recall this remark from an 'amateur champion of some time back, after he had lost his title: "Thank heaven I am no longer champion. Now i can get some rest land p'ay golf only when and where I want to.

1 am no longer public property and I'll no longer be sick i of the game about three weeks out of the There is little doubt in our minds these long, extended trips such as Barnes. Hutchison. Duncan. Ha' gen, Mitchell and Kirk wood have taken are bad for one's game. Entirely too many matches are played i where the touring stars are weary and worn, mentally and physically stale.

And this condition is sure to lead to a certain slackness In play. Sarazen held up after winning the I open until he had a'so woh the P. G. A. And then, after almost continuous golf, he struggled for two 94s at Lido.

Sweetser, Sarazen and Hagen now take their crowns Into winter quarters. ltow many of the three wlil be holding a scepter this time a year from now? The odds are seven or eight to one sgainst any one of I the three in any of their big chamjptonships. Form shifts too sutf' denly. luck is too great a factor, and there are too many stara sprinkling the go'fing sky. There will be more good ones next sumi mer than there were this summer, i for each season finds another flock jjust beginning to ripen with more experience and greater skill.

Among the amateurs "Chick" Evans has made the finest showing of the last three years. eH won In 1920, reached the fotir in 1921 and came to the final in 1922. Con! sidering the growth and developI ment of the game, this is one of the most consistent performances I now upon the books. It is complete proof of the extreme soundness of "Chick's" game and his great improvement the green, he ij now a match for aavosa. I CENTRAL MARCHES THROUGH GONZAGA IN 19 TOO WORKOUT Sweltering: Crowd Sees Blue and White Play "Under Wraps." Central Htrh started its foot bal' march yesterday afternoon In the Mt.

Pleasant stadium by defeating easily the scrappy little Gonzaga College eleven. 19 to- 0. It was too hot for football and the sweltering sun took the well-known zip and pep from the perspiring ath as well rs from the gaily dressed crowd on the stana. Scou's from other high schools were there to get an eye full, but they were foiled aa Central played straight foolball on brders from the bench. The Blue and White color-bearers made only two attempts at aerial 'ootbalj and were successful each time.

game brought out the fact that 3sntral has a powerful defensive team aa he Catholic boya never threatened to score. Central la Cnndltlea. One thing is will enter, the high school series in fit condition. Though tfie squad has been out less than two weeks the gctdde-a showed they ere In good shapt by taking only one time out in the IS minutes of the going. On the other hand.

Jack Sullivan gamesters plainly showed the effects of the pace after 10 minutea cf play. The work of the Catholic outfit was rather crude compared to Central's playing, though both teams fumbled repeatedly. The tutstarding luminary of the fracas was Johnny "Fee" Collier, a husky lad of 14 years, whose performance stamps him as one of the most promising players In the District scholastic ranks. In the last period the "kid" sent shivers down the spines of the Central rooters when he down the flfld for 30 yards, only to be "bumped off" by a Central man. He was carried off the field.

Johnson In I.lmHIgh*. Another player of the midget class crowded Collier for the spotlight honors in Ally Johnson, the Blue and White speed boy. Johnson anu Chidress stood out among Central's hopefuls. Central kicked to start the game and Gonzaga returned the ball to mid-fleld. Gonzaga was forced to punt a moment later, but recovered the ball when Worley dropped tt, The ball changed hands a few in mid-field, from which point Cen- i tral commenced a march to first touchdown.

They scored after three successive first downs and a final four-yard plunge by Johnson, the smashing Blue and White halfback. The period ended a moment later. Central failed their try for the extra point. The second score came early in I the second period. The Eye street gridders fumbled on their own thirty-yard line.

Central recovered and on the next play a neat forward pass. Birthright to Childress, put the oval in the shadow of the goal posts. On the next play B. I Johnson plunged the remaining dls- tance and put his team on the lontf end of a 12-to-0 score. Central Ileeelvea.

Central received to start the secend half. They returned the ball to their own forty-yard line. After making a first down they were he'd for downs and punted, but came inro possession of the hall a second later, when Farrlngton dropped the kick. B. Johnson made first down, brina- ing the ball to the Gonzaga line, where the Catholic line bolstered and held for downs.

Gonzaga punted to the twentvfive-yard line. A few plays later Childress crossed the goal line for the third scoee of the game, after receiving a twenty-five-yard nass thrown by Gordon. The latter reg. Istered an extra point with a drop kick. Central.

Position Gonzaga. Children L. b' Enrisht I Casey L. Simpson Sheppard L.O Daley I Day Center Sullivan I Oram R.n Muller Crawford R.T Ryan Hall R.F Herney I Worley ....4 Q. It Farrlngton I Brinkman L.H.B Collier Johnson R.H O'Connell Birthright r.

B. Mitchell; Score by periods: Central 0 7 ft-10 Gonzaga ft ft 0 ft ft for Muller: Stan- fit Id for Gram; A. Johnson for Worley: Toomey for Childress; Gordon for Birth- right; MoAndrews for Ryan; V. Sheehy for Sullivan; Curana for Daly; Kennedy for Herney; Genau for Colliere; Donnelly, for Farrington; Daley for Currtna: Sullivan fo V. Sheehy.

Ryan for Farlngton for Donnelly: Collier for Genau: Childress for Toomery: Sheppard for Murray: Murray for Sheppard; Genau for Collier. Referee- Gass (Lehigh). (Navy). Linesman -Edmonston (George town). Time of 10 and two 12mlnute periods.

Harvard Scores 20-to-0 Win Over Middlebury CAMBRIDGE. Sept. Playing under a broiling sun. vard opened its 1922 football season I typical baseball weather. trampling down the resistance of I Middlebury College by a score of 20 to 0.

The most spectacular plav of the game occurred when Karl Pfaff- I man intercepted a forward pass and scored a touchdown after a 75yard run in the second half. Middlebury worked the ball down the field twice to Harvard's eight-yard line. Reuther Stops Phils. NEW YORK, Sept. I fine pitching and timely batting by Wheat gave the Brooklyn Robins a 6-to-4 victory over the Phils here this afternoon.

It was RueUier's twenty-first victory of the snson. The score: R. H. E. Phillies 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 Robins 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 and Henline; Ruether and Hungllng.

Pirates Tie With Reds. CINCINNATI. Sept. 30 Pirates and Reds fought to decide second place in the National League and darkness ended the gfame at the end of the tenth inning with the score 7 to 7. The score: R.

H. E. Pittsburgh 212 010 100 14 0 Cincinnati 101 001 201 17 1 Batterlee--Adams. Morrison and I Schmidt: Couch. Keck, Markel.

Gillespie, Luque, Wingo and Harvrave. 1 Calling 'Em Right In D. C. Sportdom -BY KEEK GtVOEB' PENW STATR-NAVY GAME WILL ATTENUANCB MARK '-pHE attendance record for an athletic exhibition In the District probably will be on Friday, November 3. when Penn State and Navy meet at Griff's ball yard.

Unless all signs fall, the attendance will reach the 30.000 mark, Judging by the Interest shown the announcement was made thaJ Washington was awarded the cholcl pridircn gate. It ea'sily will bo the biggest gridiron event in a decade in Washington, if not the most Important athletic contest ever staved President Griffith has arranged to erect 10,000 knockdown seats to be placed on the.flfld to the throne. The additional seats will give the Florida avenue grounds a temporary seating capacity of whk-h may assure Washing-! ton gridiron fans of other big attractions in coming seasons. INJURY KEEPS GEORGETOWN STARS OX SIDE LINES. JACK FLAVIN, the versatile Georgetown athlete, is having more than his share of hard luck.

The star halfback is again on the side lines, and It's doubtful whether he will be at his old stsnd when the Blue and Gray meets Lebanon Valley next Saturday. Jack suffered a severe blow at the base of the skull last week. Last year Flavin Injured his leg in football and he was unable to start the basketball season. He nursed thf Iniurr during the basketball campaign by staying in the game only when his services were needed. ARLINGTON GOI'NTY TITl 12 IS AT STAKE TODAY.

fact that the Yankees won the champlonsb'n of th American League yesterday means little or nothing to the baseball fans of Arlington County. Va. The fans over there are too much wrapped In their own championship to the usual thrill from the advance uope on the world series. The championship Is to be decided this afternoon. The Cherrydale A.

i with a clean record of eight' straight victories in the county championship will attempt to put the title in the old ice chest today when they oppose Arlington. The latter won six out of eight starts. Ore more victory will settle the family fuss to fur as the Cherrydale entry lg concerned, and the players of the latter outfit are confident that they will clinch the flag today MCW KOOTPAM, Rl'LKH KASE bi of head linesman. QNE of the apparently insignificant Changes in the football rules for this season 1j the one which grants the referee the power of selecting the men who hold the sticks for the head linesmen. This doesn't affect the game means nothing to the spectators Dut it does relieve the head llneiman of considerable worry.

Heretofore custom has dictated that members of the opposing squads hold the sticks and they were 11 Ke chained tigers tugging at either end of the leash. When the territory had to measured with first down at stake the linesman, in carrying out the chain, would feel a tug here and a tug there. His chilled fingers would slip. Inches would be given away, and sometimes inches mean touchdowns. These young collegians, with their spirit aroused by the thrills of "he game, very often lost their heads and tried to take advantage by edging up a few inches.

These conditions caused the officials annoyance. It was A1 Sharne who first broke away from tradition. At the Army-Navy game last season he went to Coach Daly and FoHvell and told them he was going to select neutral aides for the heid linesman. The rival tutors offered no objection. The proposal for the change was made at the next meeting of the rules committee.

the lawmakers immediately saw the of the change. It is now up to the referee to make arrangements for the two men to carry the measuring sticks. Major League Averages AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club Batting. flub, ab 2B ih hr sb pr Rt.

JM M22 Ml IMS 02 fts sin Detroit. ltt 32! 1328 247 ST .14 71 SIW Clml'd T53 71R 1132 72 32 293 IN. T. 1.M .1143 TS4 812 Chicago 1S2 SIM 1432 237 IW 277 131 WW 333 1332 211 '7 107 .1.1 14P .10211 323 1341 213 73 42 132 .1232 13'0 231 S7 4S 64 i-84 Battyig. I Plarer.

rinh. AH HR SB PC I. ISO 176 130 289 7 49 Cobb. Pet 18" 98 COT 4 10 .897 I Speaker .131 426 11 8 .378 I Heilmmn. Pet .118 92 188 21 8 818 Van fJilder.

44 91 10 32 2 0 Woodall. pft. 128 10 43 0 IlMfT, Pet So 210 40 73 0 2 847 Cterr. 80 233 47 70 2 3 .389 Milter. Phil 130 r.19 80 173 20 9 .883 40 144 19 48 0 1 .333 Keefe.

Ckw. 10 6 1 2 0 0 .338 St. .174 121 100 30 3." .330 .00 338 40 111 3 2 380 I Plpp. N. 149 94 9 6 .320 Tobin.

St. 143 014 11H 202 11 0 320 Yeach. 1.13 or. 108 0 0 .328 Phil. ...100 301 Ort 118 0 1 .327 Pot 120 41 120 2 .328 PMl.

81 181 8 10 X. 122 400 47 130 1 13 SeTereid. St 48 1 .324 Meuatl. X. 118 01 140 18 18 .323 X.

00 18 31 0 0 .323 (Vllfna. Chi 90 180 1 17 .822 Jamieaon. 88 1M 3 13 .310 St 1 81 110 14 38 8 0 .310 Harrfa. Ron 118 407 82 120 8 2 317 Ruth. 107 390 93 38 2 .318 Jacobaon.

St. .143 86 172 9 20 .31 1 Sheelr. Oil. 814 70 182 8 O'Neill Here. .132 300 33 122 2 2 .313 144 847 71 170 12 8 .311 McManua.

St. .181 88 11 9 .310 Honpff. Oil 140 110 11 14 30? Mclnnia. Clere 142 88 188 1 2 .300 Moore. Phil Pet.

24 28 3 8 0 0 Hnfmann. 36 13 27 2 9 tend. 42 88 20 27 3 0 Pet 148 131 178 8 9 .304 Monti! Chi 129 448 72 7 12 803 Zacharr. 31 80 3 20 0 0 .303 Witt. X.

137 87 4 .801 Pratt. 151 198 73 1cO 0 7 .301 J. Sewell. Cleve. 79 100 2 10 .301 Prt 113 2 10 .299 Wood.

Cieve 142 74 8 8 .200 Judjre. Wash. ...143 80 170 10 .200 Falk, Oil 128 472 140 12 2 .207 Rice. Wash. 140 614 SO 181 6 21 .29.1 Nunamaker.

Cier. 26 44 8 18 0 0 Kolp. Rt. 1 32 7 1 7 0 0 293 Auatin, St. I 31 6 9 0 0 .290 Strunk.

Oil 90 300 36 0 .288 Pagan. Y.141 88 168 6 3 .287 Carrier, 404 74 133 2 9 .287 ...123 397 00 114 3 9 .287 Oark. Pet 192 31 3 1 .286 Browrr. Waah. 462 131 9 7 .28.3 Waah 84 272 77 1 6 283 Rronkle.

St. 23 64 18 0 0.281 Srhalk. Oil 139 436 87 122 4 11 Baker. X. 67 282 80 7 1 .280 Walker.

Phil. .147 Ml 36 8 .278 1 Murray. X. 22 18 I 8 1 0 .278) Boa Y. 01 44 71 7 0 .276 1 Phil 141 487 63 134 11 6 .278 Shorten.

St .11 131 22 86 2 0 278 Manlnn. 42 60 0 10 0 0 fjoebel. Waali. 3S 10 14 10' 1 1 .271 Scott. X.

64 147 3 2 260 1 Perklna. Phil. .144 409 134 6 1 .269 Erana. Clfw. 74 141 34 38 0 10 McNulty.

20 82 8 14 0 3 .260 Harbor. Rt. 1 181 SO 160 1 6 .268 Ward. X. 147 68 146 7 7 1 J.

Colllna. 182 461 32 123 1 7 .267 Foster. 88 2.12 40 67 4 .266 Roorke. Boa 64 208 27 1 6 Chle. Ctetr.

106 21 28 0 1 .264 W'mhm'sa. 833 86 140 0 18 263 McMillan. X. 34 76 7 20 0 4 .268 Tallawar. Phil.

29 49 8 13 0 .203 Harrla. Wa-h ...149 93 1.13 2 26 262 Cutahaw. Pet ..128 488 127 2 11 McXallr. X. 82 21 88 0 3 .262 L.

Sew el I. CleTf. 40 84 14 22 0 1 .262 Bairhy. Plere. 21 42 4 11 0 0 .262 Peck.

Waah 142 63 131 2 12 I St. L. 17 23 2 0 0 1 .201 Brtifc.r. Phil. 80 100 8 26 0.

1 .260 Plttentcr. Boa. 66 1 86 48 0 2 Welch. Phil 110 861 41 93 10 3 .218 I.eihold. Boa 82 271 42 70 1 1 .218 Ruel.

Boa 113 3.11 34 00 0 3 wKter. 68 210 28 1 10 Phil. 60 40 64 1 6 .214 Helmach. Phil. 37 10 6 0 1 .214 Jonea.

Pet 123 64 3 8 .2" Mji.t*. N. 01 7 23 0 0 .213 N. 44 14 21 1 1 Oharritr. 91 270 38 68 4 2 .212 Johnaon.

Oil. ...141 83 148 0 17 Laverette. Oil. 31 80 6 20 0 0 .2.10 Pitching. Pitcher.

Hub. 1. PT I. Out HmH, N. 26 7 1 Kolp.

St. 1 14 4 4 1 John on. pet 7 2 .778 3 Rommel Phil 21 13 1 4 Paria. St. 1 11 6 .647 2 N.

20 11 .641 1 3 Pll'ette. 19 11 .683 1 4 Hojt. Y. 18 12 2 3 Murray. X.

3 2 .600 1 I.ererette. Chi 13 9 2 4 Shftike-. St. 1 24 17 .881 4 2 Morton, fleve 14 JO .183 1 3 Yan St. 18 18 2 3 I Motfridge.

Waah. 18 13 .181 2 3 Wriirht. St. 1 8 6 I I Ptfer. Tbl 21 16 1 4 I'hle.

Oete. 21 16 .1 Waa'i. 13 10 .881 2 1 W. 14 11 .160 2 3 2 N. 13 12 I Pet.

13 13 2 O'aon P-t. 6 0 1 Mack. Cbl 2 2 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club Batting. Hub.

am ii an sr hr sr rc Pitt? 152 MIX 853 1072 231 52 130 N. Y. 152 5.331 MX 1032 247 70 111 St. 150 5208 1 "07 HH 71 .301 Cln'ntl 152 51T7 740 222 05 44 120 .20." Chlc'fo 132 520X 75X 1522 244 00 41 OR Rrklyn 153 5XVS 737 15M 22ft 74 5(1 77 200 152 743 1.M0 254 55 114 44 Ronton 150 5141 5X5 1.12* 160 07 02 2X3 Batting. Player Clnh.

AR SR Rt 1 j-h 043 V. Y. 2V1 47 02 7 5 Rarfoot, St. 1 42 .13 3 12 Tin. 51 100 4 0 5X 211 70 12 4 Rlfbee.

..147 "OR 110 212 5 24 .355 Chi. ....135 400 00 170 14 7 .353 Millar. Chi 12) 401 CO 102 12 5 .351 TiemeT. Plttv .110 431 50 150 7 Chi. 570 107 3 10 342 Harper.

Pin 127 420 140 2 11 Tin. ...153 111 11 14 X30 X. T. 102 314 24 100 5 1 Ronah. rin 40 151 25 51 1 4 Muni.

St 1 82 142 42 2 1 Walker. ...140 575 102 104 12 10 337 Rottomly. St. S4 13" 27 40 4 2 130 Wheat. Rkln.

...150 502 03 10 .334 Rarnhart. 74 207 00 1 .33:1 .147 554 1O0 1M 7 Cnn'ch'm. Y. 217 30 72 2 3 Carer. Pitta 152 OH 130 204 10 51 Meitael.

..151 100 200 10 12 311 Kelly, X. 150 00 104 17 II .020 Pitta 105 353 45 110 1 1 .320 Frla-h. X. 1X0 510 102 5 So .320 Cin 14? 503 03 104 15 327 Schmidt. Pitta.

37 142 20 40 41 2 324 St I. ..110 353 50 114 3 32'4 X'thwnrth. 41 152 25 40 3 .322 X41 2O0 4 10 .321 Rkln. 011 100 0 0 .321 n. Rkln.

.150 100 170 4 10 .321 i T.ee. Phil 120 414 05 133 17 2 .321 Ha crave. Cln. 00 312 100 7 5 .321 HowiIt, Ro? 01 210 23 70 1 2 .120 O'Farrell. hi ..12" 00 1 23 4 0 310 T.

Griffith. Rkln. 07 324 42 103 4 7 Srhnlti. 1 321 40 2 3 .317 Rarhor. Chi SO 212 34 07 0 8 .310 Pitts.

27 10 2 0 0 0 .310 Hentlne. Phil. ...123 421 55 132 14 2 314 Cin 50 51 7 10 0 1 .314 lirlfflth. Rkln 105 323 101 2 4 FriVrir. Phi 00 201 40 OO Smith.

St. 1 130 500 114 154 7 10 577 00 177 25 .307 Stork. St. 1 147 S3 173 5 8 .307 Phil 32 25 0 0 .305 Wrlahtat'ne. Phi! 07 320 52 00 5 5 .304 Powell.

Rn? .140 542 82 1 04 0 3 303 McHcnrr. St. I. 04 31 72 2 303 Chi 1O0 440 75 134 1 10 Son T.n*. P1tt? 40 140 18 42 0 3 XOO Plnelll.

Cin 153 538 70 101 2 15 200 Mnr'nvllle. Pitta. 152 Or.9 115 197 0 24 200 Re Rerry. Rkln 20 77 4 .207 Fonrnler. St.

40.3 04 110 10 7 .205 Plttn 53 120 10 38 3 1 .205 Alnamlth. St 307 45 108 IX 2 204 Pitta. .20 51 11 15 0 0 204 Rladea. St 7 XX 110 24 34 2 2 .203 fJrlmm. Pitta.

.151 582 170 4 .202 Tlolkc. Roa 105 304 35 115 0 0 .202 Adamv Pitta. 25 55 0 10 1 .201 Rocckel. Rov ..115 30O 01 113 0 15 .200 Mitchell. Rkln.

50 155 10 45 3 0 Clhaon. Ron 100 14 40 3 3 High Rk'n 151 572 104 0 3 Fletrher. Phil. ,110 3ft5 47 113 7 2 Burnt. Cln 153 104 170 1 20 Raw X.

Y. 87 X05 40 87 1 7 Trarnor. .110 500 150 4 14 i Terry. Chi. 55 0 2 Parklnnon.

110 151 15 3 Flack. St 321 53 00 2 Smith. X. 220 20 04 0 1 .270 Ro? 101 "41 51 05 4 4 .270 Wlnirn Cln 250 24 71 1 flalner. St.

1 42 OO 18 25 1 0 .277 X. 42 47 5 13 1 0 .277 Lealle. Phil. 130 43 130 5 CM 127 07 124 4 .275 Ward Rkln XX 01 11 25 0 1 .275 Knpf. 123 445 57 121 1 2T2 Carlaon.

Pitta .10 55 IO 15 1 0 .272 Rkln 20 55 7 15 0 0 .272 1 Ford Roa 141 5O0 50 2 2 .271 T.c iVrveati. 74 100 23 45 2 1 01 150 20 43 3 1 .270 I 134 547 03 147 1 10 I Rohfe 872 51 IOO 3 15 .200 Cadore. Rk'n. 2ft 71 7 10 2 .208 N. 113 410 03 112 3 4 .207 Pitching.

I PC. X. 1 X. 8 2 North. 1 11 3 Yetlowhorv.

Pitta .3 1 Rronn. 1 stnelnnd. 0 4 .002 I C'n. 0 mil. 2 1 .007 C-nrh C'n.

17 0 .054 I Cln 24 13 Pitta. 11 0 .047 Plo? 23 13 1 Pnether. 20 12 st. 1 11 .021 J. Ra rea.

X. 13 8 i CM 5 Vance. Pk 12 P'Ml 3 2 yell. 3 2 .0 Rran. X.

17 12 Morrincn. 17 12 Nelif. X. 13 .581 Rkln 17 13 .507 Sherdcl. St.

1 17 13 .507 I Alexander. CM IX 13 .552 Kerk. Cln 7 0 CM 10 14 .533 Cheerea. CM 12 11 .522 C.leaner. Pitta 11 11 .500 Halnea.

St. 1 10 J' C'hl .5 ft -Winters. Phil 0 0 St. 1 4 4 .501 i Cln 2 2 "Tubby" Branner Scores Touchdown In Third Quarter. BALTIMORE.

Sept of Maryland defeated the Third Corps Area In the game of the local football season at 1 Homewood Field today. 7 to 0. From i start to finish it was a battle between two heavy elevens, with the soldiers the advantage in but with the College Parkers having i the edge In training and condition. "Tubby" Branner scored the touch-j down which broke the deadlock. which lasted until the middle of the third quarter.

A forward pass, which the Army attempted witi. its 0-yard zone and which was In- tercepted. and a penalty, brought! I Curly Byrd's eleven close to the Third Corp? goal line. Successive plunges by Branner brought the ball to the 2-yard but the Army stiffened, and it was not until the fourth down that the little back was able to plunge over the final chalk mark for the winning score. Semler then drow kicked the ball between the uprights for the extra' point.

An aerial attack launched from McQuade to Groves enabled land to carry the ball down the field for long gains in the first half. Greene, former captain of2 West Point, was the for the Third Corps both on the offensive and de-! fensive. while Hammer, a substitute back also showed up In fine style. Maryland Poaltion Third L. Bromley L.

Smith Moore HoIHtm Bailey Brewer B. Samford H'rtifh B. Crane B. I indetuan Semler Q. Knowlan Branner B.

II Shahai ker McQitade Lawrence Score by periods: Mart land 0 0 0 'Third IVrps II 0 After touchdown idmpkirkl. Substitutions Maryland. fnt rietnler. key for Moore. by for Bealey.

Sem'er for Groves. Heine for McQnade. Moore for Luckey. Caerirh 'for Bos'ey. for Bromley; Third Corps-' for Sliaharker.

Schre'ber for Lawrence, Mnbbutt for Kamford. DkIj- for Sullivan, for Haa? for Smith. Sullivan for Mubbutt. H.imford for Oroaa. Crane for Smith for Mar.

Morae for Smith, wers for (Car' I'mpire (George Waahingj toni. 1 dm minutea. NATIONALS SPLIT WITH ATHLETICS Eddie Rommel Wins 27th Game of Season In Second Contest. rHIL.ADEI.PHIA, the major league finale in Philadelphia for 1922. Eddie Rommel won the pitching crown of the circuit by winning his 27th game of the year.

1 a feat almost unprecedented for a pitcher on a team finishing in seventh place. Rommel's enahled the to split with Washington. He won 7 to 4. after i Slim Harris had lost to Zachary In the first game. 7 to 3.

First Gama. Ab II Al Ab A Judge.lb ft I 12 ol Wrlch.cf... ft 2 2 0 2b 5 3 2 2 Bnifty.r.. 4 2 12 Rice.ef. ft 1 2 0 Walker.If..

3 2 3 Goalin.lf.. 4 11 Hauler.lb. 3 lft ii 1 Brower.rf.. 3 1 2 olMller.rf 4 1 0 apan.e... 4 2ft 3224 Peck 4 0 2 4 0 2 3 xMotte.Sb.

4 1 0 4 2 7 Zachary.p. 4 11 llarria p. 3 2 10 0 0 38 11 27 15i 34 9 27 IS i batted for Harris in ninth. 1 by innlnga: Wellington 0(1(1 4 1 1 on" 0200010 3 Bice. rower (21.

Zachary. Briiggy. Walker. Miller Kri Galloway. on Al hie Washington.

6. Twbaae Brower. Welch. Judge. Three' Home Mi'ler.

Zachj sry. Sacrifice tumble play? Sheet to Galloway to Uauaer. Stolen bases I Goblin. Brower. Base on balls? Of? Zarhary.

2. Struck Zachary. 3. I pi res? Owens and Na'lln. Second Game.

Ab Al Athletics Ab A Judge lb. ft 2 12 Welch.cf 4 0 0 1 Harris.2b ft 2 4 13 0 Rice.of ft 3 2 Walker.If.. 4 2 3 0 Goalin.lf... ft 1 1 4 0 10 Brower.rf. ft 4 2 OiMillcrVf.

4 2 3 1 Peck.a*. 4 1 4 13 2 Plelnlch.r.. 4 2 2 2 2 3 0 I aMot e.3b 3 111 Scheer.2b. 3 12 4 Francis.p.. 4 1 1 Rommel, 3 10 3 Totals 40 17 24 14 Totals 32 10 27 11 Score by I Washington 00 01102 I 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 -Judge.

Brower Piclnicli. Walker (31. Miller. Oalloway. Error on 2: 10.

Two-bane Ipirklna. Krancia. Wa'ker. Thre? -base Sacrifice Double Perkins. Galloway Johnatcn: Harris.

Perk an.I Judge. Stolen baae Base on 1. Struck Bom mel. 2. empires Nallln and AMERICAN LEAGUE.

I. PCt; Pet N.w York to (114, OI.T.lmi.1. 77 7(1 St. 92 61 Drtr. it 7M 74 iM I'hil'd'phia S3 77 76 Bo ton.

CI 93 .396, Yesterday's Results. 7: Atfiletles, 3 (first gamei. I Athletics, 7: 4 (aecunJ garaoi. New York. 3: Boston, 1.

Cleveland. 4: Detroit. 1. St. Louis.

11: Chicago. 7. Today's Games. New York at Washington. Chicago at St.

IxhiIs. Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LLAOUE. Pet f. Pet New York ill 60 fl 72 I'itfb rgh Sr.

67 -ftftP ltro 76 77 UK Phild'phia ft6 96 St. I is 70 12: Be-ton. 52 98 347 Yesterday a ft; New York. 1 iflrat gam). York, 3 (aec-ond rame).

4. St (firat St. -n'l ft: Chicago. 3 game). Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati. 7 (ca.ied In d. Today's Games. St. Ixmis Chicago.

Piltsburgii at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Fhllade.phla at Broukigs. hatchetttes are no match for charlottesville team Locil TMmi, At 34; George Washington. 0.

At Third Army Corpa. o. loath Atlantic At P. 23; King CM-' lege. 8auth.

At Carolina. 20; of Ca'lfornla Alumni. 0. At Tecb SI; OgWtucrpf. At ClfKMm 21; Clemaon.

0. At Athena -Georgia. 41; Mercer. 0. At Aubu n.

Howard. O. At 3s Middle Tenn Normal, 10. At Italeigh -State 20; Randolph Mnron. 2.

At Ooldaboro -North Carolina I'niveralty. 34 Wake Forest. 1. At Oxford If alaaippl. 8.

Union Col lege. 0. Zaat. At Troy. N.

Y. Reaaaelaer Poly. 23; St. Ktephena. 0.

At Charleaton- Virginia 20; Virginia 3. At 7: Rt Joaeph 7. At 53; 8. At Washington. 1'a.

Washington and Uefferaon 0. At ftyrncnne? Syraotiae, 47; Muhlenberg. 0 At 34; Rlrhtnond. 0 I At Cambridge Harvard. II.

At 41. Hamll tonfc 0. At New 18: Parnegia Tech. 0. At Weat Point.

33. Spring field 0 (flrat garnet. At Wot Point. 12: Valley. 0 (aerood game I.

At Penn State SUte. 28; William Mary. 7. At Bethlehem. 0.

At Princeton. X. 30; Johna 'I. At Amhe at -Bowdoln. 28; Amherat.

7. At I. Brown. 27; Rhode la'and o. At 14: Frank lln and Marshall.

Kidwoat. At of Detroit. Wilmington. At 43; Weat em Re aerve. 0.

At 37; Clncini nati. 0. At 30: M11M kia. 0 At Michigan Agglea. 38 Alma 0.

At 8: Hiram. 0. At Clinton. Miaa. College.

22; 1 Collage. 0. At University, i Dei nlaon. 8. 1 At Milwaukee- Marquette.

52: Campion 1 College. 0. Waat. At Colorado mlng. 0.

At South Bend -Notre Dante. 46: Kala I 0. Sandlot Football. I With the acquisition of Pave I Smith in center. Reggie Mann and Mickey Curt In in the tackle positlons.

ard Ray Hart and Tom Kanawha strength has Decn 1 greatly Increased. Another boost for Kanawha's changes Is the appearance of Kaplan, of Tim Jordan's ton Pros of 1921. line coach. Kaplan hustled the first-string men through stiff practice Friday night and has called a signal practice and scrimmage for this morning. candidates are requested to report at 9:30 sharp at Seventh and streets northwest The Arlington A.

C. will practice this morning at 10 o'clock on Berry field. All are reoueaied to report The club would like to arrange a same for Sunday, i October S. Address ise I business rtianager. 310 Twelfth street northwest.

or phone Clarendon FO after 5 p. m. All unattached football aspirants weigh ng about 125 pounds can bei come nnected with a eleven of that weight by phoning Frankllti 8296 this ev? ning between 5 and o'clock. The Mercury Juniors will open their gr'd season when tuey meet the strong Arab A. C.

in Potomac Park at 1 o'clock. The Merj cury team has practicing dur1 ing the past week under the watchful eye of Coach Luke Wilkerson The Buffalo Athletic Club eleven will hold its first practice under Coach Smith at Thirteenth and I streets northeast, this morning at 10 o'clock. The following are requested to 1 report: Bell. C. and R.

Furbeg. 1 Mason. Carroll. R. Mason.

Middel1 ton. X. Bush. E. Bush.

D. Bush. Pommer. L. Hnmilton.

Corthorne. Trigg. K. Williams R. Williams, as well as all i desirous of trying for the team.

Players of the Mohawk A. C. tail! be sent throuch a stiff scrimmage at 10 o'clock on the Seventeenth and streets southeast grounds to i polish the Indians for their opening game of the season next 'against the Tnuton A. C. at Fnion Lea cue park.

The Tribe will practice every evening this week. J. 11. 1518 Kichth street southeast, is bookI ing games for the Southeast outfit. MORGAN HIGH GUN IN HANDICAP SHOOT R.

D. Morcan blazed his way to the annual handicap championship of the Washington Gun Club yesterday over the latter's traps by I smash ng 93 out of 100 clay birds at twenty yards. He was awarded the club trophy. William A. Waters, of burg.

was second, with 8S out of 100 at 19 yards. Fawsett. shooting at 17 yards, and McCarron. at 17 yards, tied with 86 breaks out of 100. C.

S. Wilson was high at 16 yards w'th a score of 83. I Parsons took the 18-yard prize with i 84. Scores: Name. Yda.

Rrnsj. Morgan 18 JO 88 Xl'-Carron 17 88 1 18 rmmon? 18 83 P. B. Wilson 18 S3 Rupert 17 83 Blnndon 20 83 Marrey 18 Bowie 18 18 81 I Franklin 18 78 WlP'oma 73 Britt 17 i Borton 18 73 18 73 I Smith 73 Mead 18 72 1 Btine 18 84 18 tl Thomas. Quarterback, Stiffen Compound Fracture of Left Leg.

By AL CONNOLLY CHARLOTTBSILLK. Vt, Washington I'nlvmity footballers Invaded Lambeth thin afternoon and suffered 14 to 0 defeat at the handa of the heav er and more experienced University of Virginia eleven The score does not Indicate the difference In aM-around football ability of the two Georgt Washington l(i pound line, hold: injf ta own. in of a thirty; flve-pound-per-man handicap. But the Hatchetitea fumbled and haai died the ball loosely only to the Gold and Blue take advantage of this and thne times converted Into scores In addition to meeting a re George Wash ngton lost the services of Thomas, the 124-pound terback. and the lightest mat.

on the visiting taam. who suffered a I compound fracture of in the left leg when tackled fcaavily in the third period. He mas removed from the field an ambu lance to the University Hospita He returned to Washington late tonight. Well Defense. The Orange and Blue.

In the first i start under the new system coaching, showed up well ly. The Capital City eleven put up one of the best defens Ve exhibitions ever seen on field, and four times during the gsme did the visitors hold their heavier opponents for downs Ins de of the 4-yard line. Both teams used numerous substitutes. as the rival coaches mere to ret line on ir Altrup carried the leading role for the making the majority of back lea and was aim ays in on 1 the interference. In the opening period the Buff and Blue visitors more than held their own.

Both teams resorted to change of kicks. The visitors held Virginia for downs Inside of lard line, but Prror long, low kirk put the ball In Virginal Virginia counted twice in a. ond period on touchdowns Foster and Blackford Both as thf v.i, fumbles. Fenwick kicked both goals for the locals. When play was resumed in the second half.

Virginia gained on an exchange of punts Pryor's kirk mas blocked and recovered by Ward Virginia's third score. Kenm w-k kicked his third successive poal af, ter touchdown. During this t'oach Campbell repeated.y changed serves. Buckheister and Pryor mere slightly Injured during this s'rslon favor Vlrglala. breaks of the game favored irginia in the final period Ha vis Intercepted a Buff and forward pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown.

It was the longest run of afternoon. then kicked his fourth Koal. The lui score of the fam. (n the last five minutes when Hubbard. Gold and Blue subntij tute back, aided by splendid Inj terference.

reeled off SO yards In registering the fifth touchdown. Ttrrtsls. Piatt lens Gee Wash I KtMhrr R. R. AltlSf ey 14 IS Waafclaftas a for Wt, Hubbard for Mapfcta McCoy for tee: VMr-trwii CampbHl: Arnold for hard.

Brown for Dietrich; rttt? Hutrhlna Hall for iN.r Walp for O-tplefnun Fenart. Walker for Darla. Hubbard for Wllsns t.eorg- Walah for Allen Wal 1 for Keansnfcl; Onaaelly fer lemjenf. for TV-aiaa Walah for RuckhHatrr nrrss for Horam for strotfccr Rlaofcford Dsns. Hob tnrd Ward Time of Ten and twelve Of la? MrCMTli (Michigan- I in pire C.ooch Virginia Head Llnntnaa Harrinon and Leel.

Browns Wallop Sox. ST. UNJI8. Sept Brom rs walloped the Ltlankenship brothers and Mack for seventeen hits and beat the White 11 to 7, here today. Chicago.

1 fl fl 14 a St. Louis.2 0 3 4 0 1 1 0 H. Blankenshlp. Blank'nehip. Mack and halk.

Shocker and ereid. At 3:30 this afternoon the St. Cyprian eleven and the I Van wood A. C. mill clash 4n I nion League Ps rk.

The St. Cyprian eleven is disputing the claim of PoHt Timers to the championship of the District and mould like to meet the latter In a three-game series to decide the Issua. Tlie MnhawV Junior Reserves have organized and hurlinc a defy si ISa-povN team In the District including the National A. Cerile Jsaisn and the Hcvesff Address J. Hsvernier.

Seventh street southeast MY LONG-SHOT SPEC AL! OUASAXTEED TO WIK OR TOUR KOXEY RACK SUIT or OVERCOAT Made to COA KM Wear Try snd duplicate tliia vslue in town Your money bark if you can HORN rdl 7tla street X. W. mi: aii'jrkh VIRGINIA BEACH Directly ktlawtle Ocean Has no equal as an? ALL-YEAR RESORT Just cool rnoufh in weather and warm eroush In cold weather HOTELS and COTTAGES rut 1MB NEW YORK BOSTON BY SEA Information nd Literature at 1 (It) Ticket Off loe. 7SI IMh Woodward Hulldiata NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. 'I.