The Washington times., 1922-07-11


=. mated, and has scored the same
number of runs as the other side,
the umpire shall declare the game
drawn without regard to the score
{ Of the last equal inning.
Provided, that IL the side last at
bat shall, before the completion
of its fifth inning, equal the score
made BY the opposing side I'm tive
complete innings, then the game
shall be declared, as legally drawn
and the individual and team aver
ages shall be incorporated In the
official playing records.
Sandlot dopesters turned ana
twisted that rule around and back
again so often that opinion appeared
to be divided as to whether 1t should
be called a draw or declare an eight
inning victory for Warwick.
Umpire Green was roasted brown
by many fans and several news
papers. At least one Of the latter
came. back and declared that, after
all, the ump might be right, had
strong argument, anyway.
The Joint decision Of the three
major league umpires Is accepted .
game Is to be played over.
Maurice Taylor, the Holy Name
seniors clever first-sacker: Is the
only senior player who has ap-
Deared wearing specs. LOwery,
the Union Printers leading swats-
man, has REINFORCED optics.
John Mulliking. of the Liberty
Cubs, comes OF family OF young
kball players. He has four brothers
eligible for midget teams.
I.ffries. Of the Liberty Reserves,
allowed the Steuart Garage un-
limited class team only four hits
and famed seventeen.
lanes Dougherty, Liberty Cluo
finger, tanned nineteen in midget
series game with the Indians. II
WAS the Cubs second victory.
The w. r. Roberts team is said
to have looked mighty goOd
sgainst the Alcos, Baltimore semi
nros. losing the first game OF
Soubleheader, 6 to 2, and winning
fine second, 4 to |, sam brown"
njtching won The fnal. TIC q"
lowed four SaieueS'
Ed Newcomb's G. P. .. younss'th tho
have won the ,second series ~,
Is,sior Departmental League
s,.ntnry over Secretary Hoover 5
oanoers having decided II. ana
~ Saturday, July 20, G. r. y. anu
Tanrnerce< winner Of the first series,
S.'Iii NAV the first OF three gaines
- +ha lea que title.
The Linworths land the 1irst o 49,
-, In their feud with Holy Nhlhe
- honors in the senior class. bE
.la,a ~ NJ 4 to 2, the southwest youns'
..ors trimmed their rivals lr",i
,..b sas at in a game featured iarseY
Nv the pitching OF the reoouo'ao'e
Lefty Jones'
Jones had worthy Oposition on
Che mound. Mccormack pitcnsa
fine ball, allowing six hits 10 i've
off Jones. The victory put me
I.;nworths at the top OF Section
In the senior series, with TWO "ms
and no loss.
While the Linworths were taxing
rya,y Name at Union Park. the
Ao,scs were unfolding the south
.rest sections prestige at Washing
.ay, barracks by trimming the strong
pa.worth team, 4 to 3, 1t being also
.ha Aztecs' second victory. Nick
pinella, heaved for the Aztecs. ana,
i,iIe Jones for the Linworths. was
.tar The box score shows only two
"a afeties for Petworth, the game going
regulation distance.
The KnickerboCkers whaled the
hall and beat Junior Order, 13 to 4.
every Knickerbocker made at least
one lift and most OF them connected
for two or three. -.
Costello Post rOmped away with
,ts game with Hartford A. C., win
ming II to 5, Smink. for Costello
Post. and Paul Clements, for Hart
ford. slaInming hOmers.
Mt. Pleasant A. G. won from the
Anacostia Eagles in the Junior class,
II 10 4, Hill and Phipps dividing
mound duty for Mt. Pleasant. The
came played by Mt. Pleasant and the
Plaza A. C. on July g. which Mt.
Pleasant won, has been excluded
from the series records and put down
as a postponed game. The umpire
assigned to the contest : failed to
show. thinking rain had ruined play
for the day. a portion OF one team
elso failed to appear, and by mutual
agreement the two teams arranged
4 game to please the crowd.
>