The Washington times., 1926-07-07

JONI N4CGE&WS WHO H6Su pA8y
do something at third base Wher
Baltimore Orioles. Art Eevlin,
Georgetown, before playing tl1if
Giants, will share the third base d
days, is now = scout for. the Bosi
bad Bill Dahlen. as great q
fielding shortstop al ever played
the game. and Art Fletcher, who
followed him with the Giants, are
down for the shortstopping teday.
Twenty years ago Billy Gilbert
was 3 brilliant second-sacker He
can't be 50 brilliant today. but he
Is going to appear in New York
uniform and hopes the hot ground.
ers won't demand too much exer-
ton from him. Sharing his job
Will be Johnny Evers, whose quick
thinking In 1908 robbed Ma'tty and
McGraW Of a pennant, Fred Merlle's
bone play" mark in baseball his
tory.
On first base win be seen that
same Fred Merkle, really i bril-.
liant. brainy player. now coach
for the Yankees. Fred Tenney. al
l.
Chase, will share the first-basinS
with Merkle.
There viii be two great left
feeders iii Fred Clarke, famous
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Of 1903, and George Burns, now hi
member Of the Newark Inferna- 4
tiOnals. Clarke IS assistant man
ager or the Pirates now after !
years Of retirement.
In center field viii be seen q star
.of the ancient Orioles. Joe Kelley.
now assisting Wilbart Robinson with
the Brooklyn club, and that prince
of pinch hitters. Harry Mccormick
Red Murray, whose throwing
marked him In his day, and HerIie
Hunter are down to play right
field.
Behind the hat win be Frank
BOWerman and Roger Bregnahan,
two men who handled ChristY
MatheWson's famous fadeaWay de.
livery. BoWerrnan has been brought
from his Michigan farm, but Bres-
nahan, after being manager and
club president In st. Louis, Is now
q coach for the Giants.
Four ancient hurlers are available
for the veterans today. beginning
with Joe McGinnity, whose under
hand delivery made him d star rs
years back RUDE Marquard. eccen-
trio southpaW, now president of
the Providence club In the Eastern
Association, will fling one inning,
and George Wiltse and Harry TheiI-
mann will be there. Theilmann is
now q physician.
1t Is well for President Michael
Francis Martin, Of the TllFeesEIn
Company, that he win Be In New
York today attending strictly TO
his business, that OF enlaFRing his
business SO that his plant at
Brentwood. Md, win once more
become too small for comfort and
the rush Of trade, he will be
available to hurry to the assist.
ance Of these aged and decrepit
old gentlemen. He win have one
Of his special order books, done
In cleaning red morocco and lei.
tered in priceless gold. He viii
brandlsh his solid gold fountain
pen and, as the breathless, per.
spring, aching, grOaning ancient
athlete, lies where he tHmbIes,
President Michael Francis Martin,
Of the Three-Enl Company. will
take orders for his famous Iini-
ment which does not burn or
leave i'll after effects. Further.
more, II necessary, he will also
take orders for his famous salve,
guaranteed to allay all pain. i'm
man or beast, money back II dis.
satisfied. Yes. this ahOVlld Be =.
great day for President Michael
Francis Martin, of the TIree-Em
Company, Of brentwood, Md. &
The Griffs toyed with the Ocean
City. N. j., Rivieras, q collection
of former college stars with here
and there a former pro. They
trimmed 'ern. II to 4, which means
little to anybody. Tex Jeanes
twirled five innings, giving five
hits and five walks. For an out
fielder he did not look SO bad and
saved one of the precious seven
on the squad. Pa1mero
finished against the seaside stars.
Sam Rice, Joe Judge, and Muddy
Ruel did not appear in the CON
test, but the rest of the gang did.
AS tip on the strength OF Wash
oppoSlCaOn, AL Schaacnt
played left field a while and Uncle
Nick Altrock hit for Tex Jeanes
in the sixth. The boys must have
enjoyed their holiday.
While today's game Is but an
nevertheless, 1t should
be fought bitterly. The Giants and
Griffs have met in the spring for
the last two years and, though |
OH1lU nNkRf1NfkfAwaa I
played right up to the hilt. Nc
Graw doesn't like to lose exhibit
tons any more than he does regu.
IarlY achadIIIad cha rnnrninn slnin cnn.