Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1921, Page 22

SPORTS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Nationals Beat Macks, 6 to 5, to Stay in Front : Home Today for One Game Wi 'SHANKS’ CIRCUIT CLOUT IN SEVENTH WINS GAME Brings in Two Tallies in Three-Run Rally. { Losers Score Twice in Eighth Off Acosta, : But Zachary Stops Them. BY DENMAN ment of having to come from Nationals made good in the P on Philadelphia soil and cked out a 6 to 5 verdict over the Mackmen, although hard pressed every inch of the route. To Howard Shanks goes th maj that the G with a mate on the runway ahcad of The contest itself greatly resembled the weather, which was dark and dolorous, and but for the marathon talians would have ors to the cellar champs tered Don Senor Jose Ac such success that Jezebel <ti Tecumseh Zachary had to be summoned to the | rescue. ‘Witt Prevents a Tally. Washington made its first real bid for a tally in the third, when, after O'Rourke had popped and Gharrity nullified his single by being caught off first, Acosta cracked a safety through Galloway. Judgze met one of Moore's eputhpaw slants and whaled it a mile to right. Witt ked up against the fence and leaped high to ar the ball with one hand e A's made good o the extent of thrce runs in their half. a terrific clout for the circuit by Dugan being the prime factor. Moore, through a two out pass, was on second with when Witt cashed him with a safety | and reached second on Lewis inef- fectual throw to the plate. Then it for | was that Dugan nicked Acosta a wallop high up in the left field leachers. bDue to a_ streak of wildness by Moore the Nationals got onc of these back in the fourth on three walks and a sacrifice fly. Inability to pro-| ce a single swat prevented them from at least tying the score. Milan| nd Rice drew passes in succe and the former s forced Dugan tagged him after fumbling Lewis' roller. Harris strolled to fill the bases and Shanks' fly to Witt en- abled Rice to score. O'Rourke then lifted an easy fly to center. Opportunity Is Neglected. A fine opportunity to do something for themselves was neglected in the $fth. when singles by Judge and Rice, with a walk to Milan sandwiched in. loaded the corners with two out. Lewis worked Moore to a three and on two count and then let him slip af ird strike over. R as different in the sixth, When. thanks to Pat Gharrity, they chased a couple of runs over to tie the a8 inserted between Rifts to Harris and O'Rourke to fully populate the | ations. whereupon Moore Eave §n favor of Scott Perry. Gharrit single to left accounted for the brace llies. o eta whiffed. Judge forced Pat at second, O'Rourke moving to third. Then a double steal was frustrated when Dykes returned Perkins' peg in time to erase Mickey at the plate. Shanks® Clout Decldes. The lucky seventh was just that, for the Nationals, who forged to the | CAUGHT ON THE FLY PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—The grounds were in a Soggy condition from an almost continuous drizzle during the morning, conducive to Joose fielding and slow base run- ning. Gloomy skies and chilly air kept the attendance down to less than 3,000. ble play Rice hit into halted thAa E:\‘flmer: ayfler Milan had sliced a single to left in the opener. They had a similar experience in the sec- ond. when Lewis walked and was flagged stealing. after Harris lofted, when Shanks fanned. Dugan’s single in the first was '.ll!:.- When‘ Rice got under C. Walker's long clout out mnear the acoreboard. Sam knows Tilly and was playing 'way back. = arence and Frank in the :'::nelr;-nd Johnny on the keystone sack. The chap with the famous Scoteh cognomen ‘is a catcher and was impressed into service because Griffin is not hitting, and Frank Bra- 2ill, the regular first sacker, took the ‘count in a session with some sea food. Barrity was pleked off first after l:lncln;'n safety off Dufiln'l_ shins in the third, Ed being mired in the Meavy footing. He returned the com- pliment later, when he picked oft Joway, who got a life on O'Rourke’s fumble. Umpire Moriarty, like Connolly ves- terday, had to threaten to expel a parcel of Griffmen to subdue the Tacket on their bench in the fifth. Dugan’s homer in the fourth o un- I.llls Acosta’ that he walked C. Walker, but Judge ended it by scoop- ing a bum peg from O'Rourke out of the dirt. Acosta showed his mettle in the fifth, w! after Witt's single and a Couple of walks had jammed the run- ‘ways, he fanned Frank Walker. The bleacheriten made theip daily jigrimage to the covered stands Dihen the clouds began to leak at the end of the fifth stanza. Jim Shaw was =ent to the bull pen to. warm up. when Acosta showed signs of slipping in the, third. Jooked as if he might be called on in the sixth, when Brower was all ready to bat for Acosta. but when Gharrity csme through with the biff that knot- fed the count the senor went up and struck out for himself. Rice saved Acosta some embarrass- ment in the seventh. which Dykesand Witt opened with safeties. He gal- v back to grab Dugan's fly ‘Walker's liner. Milan and Rice failed to get the ball out of the infleld in the eighth with Gharrity and Judge prancing around on the paths walks to Harris s by Dave Keefe, Mack's third flinger, in the ninth, when he yapped into a double play. Marris flopped over on the turf aft- or backing into right field to grab Tly Walker's Texas leaguer in the final frame, and he wound up the rfllmo by clutching Perkins' sizzling opper and forcing Frank Walker, who had scratched a hit to Judge. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Iadlanspolis, 5: Loutsville, 4. Mianastolia: 6 Hi. Taul: 1 Milwsskee, 8; Kansas City, 6. Celumbus, 2:" Toledo, 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greanville, 4: Aps: o. Columbus, 6; leston, B. — HILADELPHIA, April 30.—Confronted with the familiar predica- ‘men today are ensconced on the topmost rung of the Ameri- can League ladder, for it was a terrific wallop for the circuit by Hank, when | This time a biff by Shanks | his Walkers in the, 1! far to his right to snare C. | THOMPSON. behind to attain their objective, the ir second appearance of the season or portion of the credit for the fact him, that settled the issue. | SEVENTH IS “LUCKY” | | | el | . i Dicity throng may be expected vASH . AR R.ILPO. A E[to flle into the stadium at 7th and o 0 0l¥lorida avenue to cheer them on this 1 ¢ Ylafternoon. fieet ] o O] George Mogridge, who gave such panie P 5 0|an impressive exhibition against the Sk - 1 0] Yankees in_ New York for three in- | 0 Rourke,” 5 ia 4 1|nings last Wednesday, probably will arrity, 4 0 Ol be summoned for box duty today. osta,”"p o0t 3 9| while Rollie Naylor, who seems to | Zuchar; 94050 2 Z|have the perpetual assignment of atats 3 15 1|working Sabbath battles in the capi- 2 tal, is expected to start for the Ath- PHILADELPHIA. AR A Fi|letics. Hostilities will commence at Dykes, 3 013:30 o'clock. Hgn, i i 1 ol ‘The tarpaulin is stretched across | For i et 3 0 o0lthe fleld at Georgia avenue and the F. Walker. cf. s o olonly thing that can prevent a game Perkins, 3 3 0|is a downpour at the scheduled time Walker, 1b. 4 1 Offor starting. loway, ss. 4 3 3| President Grifith said last night b 1 o] that he would allow more space for 1 1 o ofstanding room today and that no o 0 o 0 o matter how many fans came to the 1 3 5 *Batted for Perry in cighth. Washi 00010230086 Philadeiph 0030000205 Two-base hit—Welch. Home runs—Shanks, Dugan. Sacrifice bit— Harris. Shanks. Double plays—Gallow Dskes to J. Walke kins to Dykes: Dykes to Galloway to J. er. Left on bases—Washington, 10; PI phia, 10 balls—Off 'Moore. 7: < t Hits—Oft Moore, & 5 in 3 innings; ff Acosta, 10 in . 1in11 by Perry, 1: nning pitcher—Acost "_Perry. Umpires—Mensrs. Moriarty Time of game—2 hours. | Key | front three notches, although there was no luck involved in the way they did it. Milan started with a safety and, after Rice had popped o Perry, trying to bunt, waddled to | third in the mud on Lewis' biff to right. He tallied on Harris' long fly. Shanks than unraveled the biggest bang of the afternoon, a drive into the bleachers well over toward cen- ter, sending Lewis to the counting block ahead of him. Acosta’s elimination, which had ap- peared imminent almost from the outset, occurred in the eighth, when a trio of solid socks brought the A’s up to within one run of the visitors' total. Jose whiffed Perkins, but J. Walker discharged a safety and, after Gallaway lofted, took third on a screeching double to left by Welch, hitting for Perry. Dyke's single sent | them_both home. meant curtains for the Cube and brought Zachary into the picture. Jezebel Tecumseh ended the foolishness by promptly fanning Witt. S 1 National’s Outfield Best, ! Says Quakertown Writer | PHILADELPHIA, April 30— Jimmie Isaminger, a well known Quakertown seribe, h: this to say anent the Griffmen; “If there is a better outfleld in | u trio is xtrong in every de- rtment of the game. Rice now in one of the foremost of the country. Old Zeb Milan now is a rightfielder and he re- minds one of Harry Hooper. An for Lewis, he has mo superior Il in left fielding.” l [TARHEELS VISIT HILLTOP | Will Send Sturdy Nine Against Georgetown Tomorrow—C. U. Team to Go North. ball here this week. Only two games are scheduled locally, both to be played at Georgetown, but in North Carolina University and Carnegie worthy foemen. The Tarheels are to appear at CGeorgetown tomorrow and Carnegie Tech is due there Friday. Following their clashes with the Blue and Gray, these teams will visit the University of Maryland, at College Park. North Carolina has a good record for the season, having won eleven games, lost two and tied one. The match with Georgetown will be the Fordham. New York University and tseveral other colleges in Pennsyivania will be cncountered durisg the tour. Four pitchers, each a capable slab- man, wiil be with the team. Catholic . University is to leave Brookland Tuesday for a four-game journe The Maroon and Black is to play Yale at New Haven Wednes- day, Fordham at New York Thursday, Brooklyn Poly at Brooklyn Friday and Army at’ West Point Saturday. Gallaudet has a game scheduled with l)r&'xrl Institute at Philadelphia Sat- jurday. | —_— |GALLAUDET NINE LOSES { TO BOLLING FIELD TEAM Galiaudet’'s ball team kept to its ng stride vesterday, succumbing to Bolling Field Aviators in an 8- 4 kame played at Kendall Green. »llcge nine made a big bid for tme in the ninth, when they twice and had three on, but ct fanned for the third out. io 1th 1 ore: { R.H.E Polling Field 00013300-814 2 Gallauder - 200000002 47838 Batteries — Mueller und Swanson; Laba, Foutwright und Netusil. AB. H. SBRBL Pot. PR 10 4 0 3 ‘400 B¢ 19 6 7 381 & ;m o4 U 5318 0 18 .3 € 20 1 1 ;7 87 7 0 8 ms % 10 1 s 122 0 ‘168 €1 0 Jes 710 Kt 8 1 0 o iz ERRE- £ 1800 ‘000 | ° ' ttili s i2 30 0 o 00 | Courtaey )1 © 0 0 0 .00 i Cincinnati_outfielder, today was rein- | | INNINGS TO BEAT SOX | the ‘locals in the final rally and win- i the vistors scored thrice by bunching | three hits, with_a base on balls and TGERS DEFEAT BROWNS ythe eighth inning today, making three Quality, rather than quantity, will mi‘m: be offered devotees of college base | Tech the Hilltoppers will encounter | first of the Tarheels' northern trip. Hits—Off Shocker, 4 in 3 inningr €., MAY 1, 0D EXPERIENCE |FRATERNAL NINES WILL | START PLAY TOMORROW aewest amatent base b 4 To See Their Team as A. L. Leader for First Time ASHINGTON fandom this afternoon will have the representatives in the American League enter a championship battle of the clubs for the first time in many* a_moon. | phia in regulation time, while the In- dians were compelled to travel twelve Immaculate Sox in Chicago, McBride's hopefuls remained monarch of all they | in Many Moons. V'V opportunity of seeing its | occupying first place in the standing | By trimming the A's in Philadel- rounds to get a decision over the surveyed in Ban Johnson's circuit, and park none would be turned away. Roush Is Reinstated. CHICAGO, April 30.—Ed Roush, | stated by Judge Landis, base ball com- | missioner. Roush had been a hold-out and signed after the ten-day limit; period INDIANS SENT TWELVE CHICAGO. April 30.—Chicago and Cleveland battled twelve innings to- day, the world champions nosing out ning, 4 to 3. After Ceveland had tied the count in the seventh inning, the two teams battled on even terms until the twelfth, when Kerr weakened and two sacrifices. Score: .0.A. Chicago. AB.H. 0.A R 0 Hooper,rf. 240 Burns.1b... 6 16 0 , 4°1 8 21 Kpeaker.cf. 6 30 .5 132 10 5 118 1 15 .5120 18 ioio0 12 s'1-2 9 5 1 N o0 014 0 0 0000 o 2 o 000 o0 1000 MecClellany 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 44 12 36 18 Totals.. 43 8 36 21 *Ran for 0'Neill in twelfth inping. tBatted for Strunk in twelfth inning. $Ran for Mostil in twelfth inning. $Batted for Kerr in twelfth inning. FRan for Yaryan in twelfth inning. | Cleveland. . 0000001000034 Chicago. .. 0000010000023 Runs—E Burns, Speaker, Jamieson, Hooper, Murphy. Errors—Burns, Gardner. ill. Sacrifices- Johnson (2] Wood, Gardner. Double play—Kerr to Muliigan_to Sheely. TLeft on Dases—Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 5. Bases on: balls—Of Malls, 2: off Kerr, 3. Hits—Off Mails, 7 in 11 13 innings; off Bagby, 1 in -3 inning. = Struck out—By Kerr, 7: by ‘Malis, 4. Winning _pitcher—Mails. Umpires—Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game—2 hours and 7 minat BY A RALLY IN EIGHTH DETROIT, April 30.—The Detroft! Americans staged a batting rally in runs and winning from St. Louis,; 7 to 5. AB.H. . 0.4 571 i 41 4 et 3 ol 41 .4 250 Williams.if 4 0 3 0 Hellmanrf 4 3 3 0 Gleason.Zb. 4 1 2 Rhorten.rf. © 0 0 0 Lamb3b... 4 0 2 3 Jones,3b. 10 4 2133 000 1001 113 0 aygep... 2 1 0 1 010 Wetzel... 1 0 0 0 000 00 2 000 100 00 0 92711 Totals. .35 oRatted for Bayne in 9th. tBatted for Bassier in 6th. 2Batted for Jones in 8th. §Ran for Heilman in Sth. 0000050005 Dot 10300003 x—7 ns—Tobin, Jacobson, Williams, Severeid, Bayne, Young, Cobb Veach (2), Flag wtead, Hale. Errors—jacobson. Severeid, Young. Twobase hits—Veach, Tobin. Three. base _ hits—Cobb. Gleason. ~Stolen bases Young, Jones. Kacrifice—Bush. Left on bases —8t. Detroit, 4. Bases on bails—- yoe, 1. Of Bbocker, " il 5 in 5 innings. Strack out—By Shocker, 1 br “uiadieton: by Bayne, 1. Umpires— Chill and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and Losing pitcher—Buyne. TLouts, 5; 3 oft Middleton, 47 minutes. SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE Central-Tech Game Friday Is Last Scheduled in Scholastic Base Ball Seri ; High school nines will end their championship series this week with the playing of the Eastern-Business game Tuesday and the Central-Tech contest Friday. Little interest at- taches to the first engagement, for both teams are out of the running for | Members of the the title, although the doubtful cellar honor hinges upon the outcome. Central's battle with Tech, however, will decide the championship should the former win. A victory for the[F Harl W Foppind, | Manual Trainers will throw the con- testing teams and Western into a tie for first place. Only two other games are listed for scholastic nines, but it is likely that others will be arranged. Thursday afternoon, Business will face the Gon- zaga High School team, and Saturday Central is to entertain the Shenandoah Military Academy. —_— COLLEGE GAMES, Field, 8; Gallaudet, 4. Uit oy vm;n."u. L2 Carnegie_Tech. 0. 2: New York University, 1. Union, 0. North Carolina State, North Carolina University, 3. Auburn. '12; Mercer, 2. Tennessee, T: Vanderbilt, 2. Lenchburg College. 3: Hampden-Sidney, 2. Oglethorpe, 8: Wofford, 5 berry, '16; Presbsterian, 2. 10; 'Hopkins, 9. e, 36 Indiana, 1-3, Minofs. 12 Towa Georgia, i1; Kentacky, 1. Wiscoasin, 7; Chicago, L | heavy scoring in a double-hecader. ASHINGTON'S newest amateur base ball circuit, the Fraternal League, will make its debut tomorrow. the Elks and the Masons Prior to the contest, all the clubs Teams representing | will be opponents in the opening | in the league, headed by the newly organized Elks’ band, will parade through the business section of the clash that is to be staged at American League Park, starting at 4 o'clock. i | | | city and to the ball yard. Organized last fall. the quickly disposed of its club fran- chises, and now cight teams are pre- pared to fight through the pennant campaign. Besides the teams to play tomorrow, the circuit includes nincs representing the Woodmen of the World, 0dd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Maccabees, Red Men and Moose. Starting Tuesday. all of the leaguc's games will be played at Union Dark, 15th _and H streets northeast. The schedule calls for contests daily, ex- cepting Saturd: nd Sundays. Jim- my Hughes has been appointed um- pire. All Mcmbers of the Elks' team are to report in uniform at 919 H street tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Capt. Bleier will form the club for the parade. Powhatan Athletic Club did some It defeated Takoma Athletic Club, 11 to 4 and in a ten-inning battle downed Seneca Athletic Club, 18 to 16. Randle Athletic Cl s an engage- ment with the U. Mayflower nine this afternoon at at Twin- ing City. Randle players are to re- port at their clubroom at 1 o'clock. Kenyon Athletie Club broke even in a double bill. 1t vanquished Irving Athletic Club, 20 to 13, but lost, 11 to 15, to Holmead Athletic Club. John Eaton School and Tenley- town nines were easy for the All Souls’ Church boys. They defeated the Eatonites 14 to 6 and the subur- ban crew 10 to 2. A good game whould result from the meeting of the Congress Heights Yankees and Linworth Athletic Club AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L Washing'n 10" 4 714 Detroit.... 6 7 Cleveland. 11 5 657 Chicago... 4 6 New York. 6 6 500 Lonis.. 5 8 Boston.... 5 5 .500 Phi'deiphia 3 ington at Phila, St s at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Results of Yesterday’'s Games. Cleveland, 4: C Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE. coming with the bases full.’ Score: Boston., AB.A.O. A. N. X. AB.H.0. A. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Lef.. 3 0 Burns.if. 12 Pittsburgh 11 .78 Cincinnati. 7 9 438 1 4! Brooklyn.. 10 8 9 400 Se H H Chicago.... 6 5 & 384 Nich'sonlf New York. 7 6 2 9 .182| Boeckel.3b. GAMES TODAY. Boston at New York, Phila. at Brookliyn. Cincin. at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Results of Yesterday's Games. Pittsbargh-Chicago (cold weather), Brooklyn, 3: Philadeiphia 2 New York. 9: Boston, 4. 8t Louis, 3; Cincionati, 1. ROBINSHOME RUNS WIN NINTH STRAIGHT GAME BROOKLYN, April 20.—Home runs by Griffith and Wheat in succession in the seventh inning today aided Brook- 1yn in winning its ninth straight vic- tory, by defeating Philadelphia, 3 to 2. The champions made only four hits oft George Smith of the Quakers, but the other two hits were responsible for the third Brooklyn run. GAMES TOMORROW. Roston at New York. Pitts. at Chicago. Phila. ABH.O0.A. Bkin. AB.H.O0.A. Nealrf.... 4 0 Olsonss.... 4 0 4 2 Rawi'gs:2b 4 1 3 2 Johnston3b4 1 0 2 3 Mille 0020 4101 Williams.ef 3 1 2 0 31 0 Meusel 302 30 Writst'edb 4 1 0 3032 RMillerss 2 0 1 3 120 270 2081 5 1 Pfeffer,p... 3 0 1 1 o 0 o0 8 Totals 421 r Smith in ninth. Philadelphis..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Brooklyn........ 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 33 Runs—Neal, Wrightstone, Griffith, Wheat, Neis. Error—R. Miller. Home runs—Grifith, Wheat. ~ Stolen bases—Rawlings, Neis. Sacri- fices—R. Miller, Smith (2), 0. Miller. Double play—Myers, Oison and Konetchy. Left on bases—Philadelpbis Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls—Off Smith, 1: off Pfeffer, 2. Struck out —By Smith, 1: by Pfeffer, Umpires— Messrs. Klem and Emslie. hour and 39 minutes. POLO GAME POSTPONED Freebooters and War Reds to Play Tomorrow—Complete Schedule Is Arranged. The polo game in the Army tourney scheduled for yesterday afternoon be- tween the Freebooters and the War Department Reds was postponed on account of the soggy condition of the Potomac Park Field. These teams will meet tomorrow afternoon. The first of the semi-finals in the tournament_will be played Tuesday, when the Fort Myer first and second teams, survivors of early matches, will clash. The second semi-final will be con- tested Thursday with the Fort Myer third team engaging the winner of tomorrow's contests. The final will bo played Saturday. All of the matches will be started at 4 o'clock. AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS PRACTICE GAME SUNBERRY, England, April 30.— American polo team, €. C. Rumsey, Thomas_ Hitchcock, jr. J. Watson Webb and Devereaux M burn, today defeated a_team composed of Earl W. Hopping, Louis Stoddard, nd an Ameri- can from Cambridge University named Sanford, 7 goals to 1. MASONIC BALLPLAYERS WILL GATHER WEDNESDAY Candidates for the Blue Lodge's nine that is to face the Grotto team in the annual Masonic and Eastern Star Home benefit base ball game at American League Park June 25 are to meet at Spalding’s store, 613 14th street, at § o'clock Wednesday evening. Manager Mike Macdonald expects a talented ar- ray to report. ‘The committee in charge of the game has about completed the program for the entertainment that will precede the contest. Many novel “stunts” are pro- vided for. Meet to Georgia Tech. ATLANTA. April 30.—Georgia Tech won the state track and field meet held here today with 70 points. Emory was second with 43, Georgia had 27, Piedmont 11 and Oglethorpe, S. Time of game—1 league MES TOMORROW. | at Congress Height { Play is to begin at 7 | | St. Peter's Independents want games this afternoon. | ) o'clock. | ith teams in the nine-eleven-year | | class. Send challenges to Manager Charles McVean. 314 North Caro- | lina avenue southeast, or telephone | Lincoln 1538-J. | Contello Post mine_has a date with | Virginia Athletic Club at_Rosedale | | diamond this afternoon. The game | | | is to start at 2 o'clock. Trinity Athletic Club has gone to | Baltimore for a game with the of the Sea Athletic Club. 1f it plavs up to its game, the Maryland nine ought to swim in ahead. Grace Midgets would like to ar- range games with twelve-thirteen- year teams. For engagements, tele- phone Joe Madden, Franklin 1757-J. Four colored nines will play in a double-header at Union Park this afternoon. In the first game, starting at 3 o'clock, the Washington Ath- letics will clash with the Le Droit Tigers. The nightcap will be between the Washington Giants and the Red | Caps. Shops and Transportation battled through seven innings to an 8 to 8 tie in the opening game of the Terminal Railroad Y. M. A. League. The contest was a pitching duel between White of Transportation and Dixon. Heddom Athletic Club vanquished the Comet Athleties in a 10 to 2 | game. McCarthy fielded and hit well for the winners. Sons of Zion and the Henry Buds will battle this afternoon on Monu- |ment Lot diamond No. 2. Play will I start at 1:30. KELLY'S SIXTH HOMER HELPS GIANTS T0 WIN| NEW_YORK. April 30.—The New! | York Nationals broke their losing streak here today and defeated Bos- as_effective schger the fifth. Kelly hit his sixth home run of the! season in the seventh inning, the drive in the pinches, was withdrawn ini( Holke.1b. *Batted for Townsend in seventh. +Batted for Fillingim in ninth. Roston 10000710024 New ¥ 01031 Runs enbury Rurns, ft, Frisch, Walker, Rapp. Error croft. "Two-base hits— base hit—Nicholson. H. bases— Walker und Ban —Youn; ble plays—Nehf. ristenbury and ilolke. 1eft on Soston. 9. OFf Oesehge o o [ send, 1: off Fillingim, 13 in'4 innings (none out _in fifth): off send, 3 in 2 innings: of Fillingim, 3 in 2 Hit ‘by pitcher — By Nehf (Christenburs Struck out—By > Fillingim, 1. Wi pitches — Oeschger, Losing pifeher— Oewchger. Umpires— Messrs, Hart and M- Cormick. Time of game—2 hours and 7 min- utes. RECRUIT ENDS LOSING STREAK OF CARDINALS T. L.OUIS, April 30.—Bill Pertica, t League recruit, pitched brilliant- Iy and St. Louis broke its losing gtreak. defeating Cincinnati, 3 to 1| here today. Cinei. See.cf. St. L. AB.H. 0.4 2ty 1 Smit.rf. o o i o 1 1 1 Wingo, Luque.p. Tirenton, Hargra Paskertt.. 0 Roushs.... 0 Totals.. 20 3 24 Totals.. 28 3 27 14 #Batted for Luque in eighth inning. +Ran for Hargrave in eighth innivg. o1 01 o 0 0 Lo 1Ran for Paskert in eighth inning. Cincinnati. 00000001 01 8t. Loy <1 99 190990 1 3=3 Runs—Wingo, Smith (2), Hornshy. Two- base hits—Hornsby, Smith. ' Three-base hits. Wingo, Hargrave, Hornsby tolen basex— Bohne. Bacrifices—Lavan + Heathcote, Mueller. Double plays—(‘rane and Fonseca lavan and Fournier:” Mueller and Dilhoefer. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 1; Lonis, 5. Basea on balls—0ff _Pertica, Luque, 6 in 7 innings Hit by pifcher. — Tty Luqu Losing pitche Mensrs.” Quigley and 0'Iy 1 hour ‘and 42 minutes. SPRINGS TENNIS UPSET Miss Hyle Defeats Miss Wakeford, District Champion, in Wom- en’s League Match. Although rain interfered with ten- nis play to a great extent during the past week, the members of the Women's League got in a goodly number of matches. One big surprise was sprung whe: Miss Delphine Hyle of the Mount Pleasant team defeated Miss Mary- will Wakeford, District and Middle At- lantic_ champion, of the Racqueters, Hits-——0ff off Brenton, 3 in 1 in- Pertica’ (Fonseca). by Brenton, 1; by Luaue. Umpires— Time of game— . T—5. Other matches reported resulted as follows: Miss Maude Sewell, Mount Pleasant, defeat- ea Mien Ingrid Jonassen, Racqueters, o Mrs. Beatrice Smith, l(lll‘t‘ .l:m‘;l lé?'lnlh. .}‘lnmmr. 6—1, 61 ut) lenver, Piney Branch, defes Misn Rosamund Turt, Alumnae, S, & o Miss Pauline Thomas, Racqueters, defeated Y ine Loutve Ko, Laverss, cfiaea™ Iss uise Kelly, Liberty, defs ’tllll lbmlllllQ.“lHdcl'LL'Ll 6—-‘4:"“ Mio ise Frances Morrow, Liberty, def 3 P fara Dootpeile, i ey s ra e, Mideity, de lnlulelllnlln:;dub;“:l’y S—:. 7’~ S.EIu'ed Mis Mrs. Rurnside, lcity, defeated Mi: King, Liberty, 6—0, 6—0. Miseaiarion 5 PR el FLORIDA LEAGUE. Orlando. 15; Tampa, 12. Jacksonville, R: Lakeland, Daytona. 6 St Petersburg, 5. iney Branch, defeated VIRGI Portsmonth, Newport News, ATION. & Atlanta, 3. Hirmingham, 2, is, B ; New Orieans, i, e A 1921—PXRT V. SPORTE. NAVY CREWS LEAD INTHREE EVENTS Make Sweep in Races With Penn, Varsity Winning by Four Lengths. POLIS, Md., April 30.— Navy oarsmen swept Severn river in the rowing regatta against crews of the University of Pennsylvania here this afternoon, taking all three races for varsity, second varsity and freshmen second cight-oared crews. The Quaker varsity cight was defeated by four lengths. The other two brushes were bitter- 1v fought, the Navy juniors and plebs scoring over the Penn second varsity and freshmen. The races were rowed over the Henley distance of a mile and five- sixtcenths, A cross-course wind from the north- northeast, blowing against an ebb tide. curned up a choppy sea, espe- cially for the first two races, but con- ditions improved for the final race. Official summaries: e Times, 612 and ¥ wecond nd varsity 6.41 and 2. Navy freshmen defeated Pennsylvania fresh- men by o d one-quarter lengths, Times, CENTRAL CREW IN RAGE Will Row Navy Plebes May 14 at Annapolis—Potomacs to Enter Big Regattas. The Central High School crew has arranged a race with the Navy plebes to be rowed at Annapolis, Saturday, May 14. The Blue and White oars- men expect the shell, which is com- ing from England, to be on hand in time for them to become familiar with it Lefore the race with the mid- shipmen. Clarence Hecox, who is coach of the Potomac Boat Club crews in addi- tion to his having charge of the Cen- tral bladesmen, ‘has announced that his clubmen wiil compete in the Har- lem river regatta in New York. May 30. and in the People’s meet in Phila- delphia, July 4. _The Potomacs will send a junior cight and possibly a senior squad to New York and “will enter several events in the Philadelphia regatta. 50. rsity defeated Pennsylvanis )y one-half length., Times, . COLUMBIA EIGHTS WIN TWO RACES WITH YALE DERBY, Conn, April 30.—Under rainy skies and over a smooth course Columbia crews made a clean sweep over Yale today in the rowing races on Lake Housatonic, winning both the Junior and varsity events, the former by three lengths and the latter by a léngth and a quarter. The time for each race was as follows: 1iinior—Columbia, 1048 2-5; Varsity—Columbia, 10.23; Yale, 10.203%. Yale took the lead at the start of the junior event, but before the first quarter was rowed Columbia was leading by a quarter of a length. At the end of the next quarter Columbia had increased her lead to a good length. As the race progressed Colum- bia constantly increased her lead. Yale also got the jump in the var- sity, but at the end of the first quar- ter ' Columbia was leading by an «ighth of a length. This she increased to half a lenzth at the next quarter, and as the mile mark was passed the Blue and White was leading by three- duarters of a length. This advantage she easily held to withi of the finish. e Then Yale, rowing desperately, gained a quarter of a length on her opponents. who suddenly put on steam and in a dash down the course, with apparently plenty of reserve strength, gained slowly on the Elis and went over the line with open water between the shell Yale, FRENCH SPORT PRIZE IS AWARDED TO FLYER _PARIS. April _ 30.—Commander Vuillemin of the French army has been awarded the Henry Deutch de la Meurthe priso of 10,000 francs for the most notable sporting event of the year. The priso was presented by the Academy of Sports. -~ Commander Vuillemin made the first flight across the Sahara desert in an airplane, going from Algiers to Dakar by way of Timbuctoo. Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis player, was given the academy’s gold medal, a newly established honor, for excel- lence in women's sports. The runner, Josef Guillemot, named for the grand athletic prize. DISTRICT TRAP GUNNERS WIN AT MARYLAND SHOOT Washington trap gunners did well In the Maryland state shoot held at Balti- more yesterday, R. D. Morgan and C. C. Fawcett being among the prize win- ners. This pair captured the two-man team event and Morgan was a member of the five-man team that shot its way to the state championship, Fawcett tied with two Maryland gunners for the sin- gles trophy, but lost in a shoot-off. _Many other District trap shots par- ticipated and made creditable scores, D. C. CADET RIFLE TEAM GIVES NAVY CLOSE RUB ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—Mid- shipmen riflemen were given a close rub by Washington High School Cadet Corps in a dual shooting match here today. Out of a possible 3.000, x;fl) scored 2,621, and the visitors, G. W. in Rifie Association. George Washington University is among the fourteen colleges and uni. versities which are charter members of the newly organized Intercollegiate Association of Affiliated Rifle Clubs, The object of the association is to en- courage rifle shooting in the colleges. An intelcollegiate all-American rifis championship will be held next win- ter. was Auto Driver Badly Hurt. ATLANTA, Aieil 30.—Larry Stone of Birminzham ®as serlously injured when his automobile turned over rounding a curve in_an attempt to lower the mile record at the Lakewood track here today. Midshipmen Twelve Ahead. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—The Midshipmen played the finest lacrosse of the season against Swarthmore here today, winning 15 to 0. Navy has acquired a grade of team play far above its previous performances. Cricketers Out Today. The regular weekly cricket practice will be held on the Potomac Park field thie afternoon at 3 o'clock. All in- terested in the game will be welcomed at the grounds. Navy varsity defeated Pennsylvania by four HILADELPHIA, Pa, April under most discouraging c« | relay games here today. everywhere and on which water sto efforts marks, such actually would not Howard University not a Washingt | Despite the disadvantageous footing no more inspirinz race could have been wished for by the 20,000 or so spectators who braved misty cold weather than the two-mile college {relay championship. And that event I not only was splendidly contested, but it brought forth what perhaps was the most noteworthy performance by an individual during the afternoon. Campbell Runs Great Race. Tt was Campbell, last runner for Yale, who furnished the outstanding feature. In third place at the be- ginning of the final two laps, he had in front of him Eby of Pennsylvania and Higgins of Towa State, the latter a member of the team which broke the world two-mile relay record a week ago. Eby tried hard to get in front of Higgins on the backstretch on the last lap and did for perhaps fifty yard Higginy put forth all his efforts to- ward @talling off Eby's rush, and neither $eemed to take into considera- tion the Yunner just a few yards back. Higgink was leading fifty yards from the finish line, and as each pre- ceding Tewa runner had managed to develop sMfficient sprint and stamina in the streteh to get his mate in front it seemed to be a momentary suppos tion that lowa State, more familiarly known as Ames, would win. However, Campbell, despite the hard race he had run to make up the few yvards he was behind, with a show of more reserve power than anybody believed he had. or more than any ordinary star would have had, rushed by the struggling Ames and Pennsylvania runners and broke the tape a winner for Yale by four or five yards. Runs Half in 1.54. Just how brilliant was the effort of Campbell may well be realized when it is made known that he ran that last half mile in 134, a brilliant mark even on a track in excellent condition today. 3 4-5. Syracuse and Illinois won the mile and four-mile relay championships, the former giving Pennsylvanians something of a joit by forcing the Quakers to take second place._ The vivid orange jerseys of the New York ers vied with the blue and red o Pennsylvania for first place practical- Iy throughout the entire event. The time, just a fraction over 3. 8 better than was expectes . Maxam, former Western High School athlete, ran third for Pennsylvania. 1llinois held the lead in the four- mile race from start to finish. Runners picked from French uni- versities in the mile championship did not measure up to the standard of the collegians to whom they were opposed. ly after the beginning of the race The time for the race was | Sure .093-5 for 100 Yards | ! Will Not Remain Record LOS ANGELES, April 30— Dean Cromwell, track coach of 1 | the University of So fornia, trainer of C dock, .world's champion 220- yard sprinter and joint holder of the world record for the 100- vard dash, declares that the limit of human ci 100-yard dash, reached. Paddock, some onme else, present figure of 9 3-3 seconds. Cromwell said: “Paddock did the first 100 yards of his memorable furlong in Berkeley as ‘slow’ as ® 3. seconds, then he had to do the a finish the 220-yard sprint in | 20 4-5 seconds. Thus 100 yards in 00.3; 100 yards, 00.2 20 yards, 01.4. | “You kmow that Paddock' great burst of speed at the ish of a race propels him through space faster than at any and truly remarkable under conditions | They were well back short- | 'SUMMARIES th Athletics . P | THRILLS ARE PROVIDED IN PENN RELAY GAMES. ' Times Are Ren:;:able in Face of Adverse Conditions—Howard University Only D. C. Entrant to Win. BY H. C. BYRD. 30.—Remarkably good performances, nditions marked the Penncyvlvania od in places, times were made which indicate that had the field been in good shape many of today’s meritorious uld have been cnough better to come near breaking world have been. With the exception of on team won. yand were farther behind {The Frenchm were gan not have the stretch, speed durance of their opponents Virginia Sets 8. A. Record. but nd e University of Virginia broke the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association relay record it won that event in i 26 4-5 |Georgetown 1ed during the fir of the op: lap. but afts | Virginia got into fr there by a small marg last for Georgetown, L a fine effort to pass S up even with him at the ter turn umped badly s runner t end of th into 1) straighta lowed safely was by the Hopkins runncr, the H per finishing third, ahcad of Washington and University of her two teams in th h finished fourth and fitth seventy-five yards behind t three. D. C Face Perhaps first land, Schools Do Little. Teams from Wa on, wit exception of Howard 1 s little other than experivnce for | trip_here. A br quarter | by Perry in the th |gave the biz tution | victory. Re e L | the whole way the b | ginning of the | was way back mil rac George Washinzton d audet, . entered in the first collegiate eve | finished second 1 thud Lincoin | University, another colored institu- Ition, won the race. The cveni was | close, and Gallaudet was only two of | three yards back of the Hatchetites {when the last runners finished. and Lincoln was but four yvards better |than the Washingtonians | “Central High and Tech High were! Tech but | far behind in their r |off to a fairly not hold its spe: L | the final lap fifteen vards behind and ! finished fourth. West High School won the race. Episcopal High got a second place, | running a good race against La Salle Institute. | Central In Two Races #ood start, Central High School was in two' | races, but failed in hoth In the two- | mile high_school titular affair the | Blue and White ran well, but in a |race against such a team as that which _represented Cedar Rapids, Towa, High School stood little chance. The middle westerners won by 130 vards. J The same middle western erew | : | turned loose and won the mile high, | school championship also. Centra in this race was thrown 'way back when Johnston dropped his | just after the starting gun was fired. COLLEGE RELAYS. ship o o-miie college relay, championship Monie, th Woodring! Cornell; fourth, second, Pennsylva Notre Dame. i Stat Atlantic Tntercollegiate A. A hampionship—Won by Virginia : secon Hopkins ; third, Georgetown. Middle Atlantic Ntates Ce championslip relay—Won by Rutgers Lafayette: third, Delaware. Time. Class B one-mile relay championship by Boston College: second, Yiva third, Redlands University, One-mile college by Lincoln University; third, rel One-mile college relay— Won second, City College of New York: gheny.’ Time, 8.30 One-mile college Dental College: spennd, Drexel; Iyn Poly Tnxtitute. Time, 3.3 One-mile college_relay—Won b third, Alle lay—Won by New York third, Brook- other time. I am convinced that Paddock ran the last ten yards at Berkeley and at Stanford in four-fifths of a second. That is at the range of eight seconds fiat.” IMORAN HAS ARRANGED BOUT WITH CARPENTIER NEW YORK., April 30.—Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavywelight pu- gilist, returned from England today on the steamer Aquitania. Moran said he had an agreement with Maj. Arnold Wilson, a London boxing pro- moter, to meet Georges Carpentier in London in September, regardless of the outcome of the championship bout between Carpentier and Jack Dempsey in July. ST. PAUL, April 30.—Removal of tonsils has forced Bill Brennan of Chicago to cancel his bout with Billy ‘Milke of St. Paul, scheduled for St. | Paul the night of May 9. An effort is being made to get either Bpb Martin or Tom Gibbons as Brennan's substitute. ST. PAUL. April 30—Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight champion boxer. Who has returned to his home hcre a 2 touay that ad ordered him to take rest. O'Dowd is recover- ten monti ing from an operation. JERSEY CITY, April 30.—A resolu- tion adopted by fifty Protestant minis- ters, protesting against the holding of the Dempsey-Carpentier world cham- pionship boxing match here on July 2, was circulated here today. —_— G. U. STUDENTS TO HONOR PENTATHLON CHAMPION Robert Le Gendre, Georgetown track captain, who won the pentathlon championship at the University of Pennsylvania carnival Friday, = will be accorded a rousing reception when he arrives in Washington this morn- ing. Faculty members and students will meet the big fellow at Union station and escort him to the Shore- I SCHOLASTIC RELAYS. wersity: second, Rensselner Poly; third, Car- negie “Time. 3. - One-mile eoliegs Te ond, Bucknell: third, Washington and Jeffer-: son. Time, 333 Ope-mile college * el (Towa) : second, Colgate 3.26 4-5. Interscholastic two-mile relay ship—Won by Cedar Rapids, Newark Central; third, Philadelphia Time, 8.25 Onemile high school relay championsh Won by Cedar Rapids: second, Medford Hutchinson Central, Buffalo. Ciass “'B”" high school onc-mile reiay cham_ pionship—Won by Stuyvesant; second, Dewit “Tech. Clintor Harrisburg 3:3835. One-mile prep &chool of America—Won by Me: third, Timeg sccond, Hill School; third, Exeter Academsy Time, 3.28 4.5. Class “B" prep school one-mile relay cham ionship—Won by Brooklyn averford: third, Tome. Time, Normal_sehool ‘onc-mile rel Won by Muansfield; second, Mille Westchester. Time, 3.40 One-mile prep school relay—Won by Al town Prep; second, Franklin and Marsha Academy: third, St James. Time, 3.49 15, One-mile high scbool re! von by Tren: ton: second, Baltimore City College; third, Hartford. Time, 3.4125 Prep school one-mile_relay—¥on by Raltic more Friends; second, Friends* Central; third, Brooklyn Friends. 7Time, .44 4-5. eventa (winners e, Bordentow: High school one-mile rel only)—Clearfield, College: Manual, ' Swarthmore, Hammonton, Ridgewool Dunmore. Palmyra, Cheltenham, Collinswood, Coatesville, Williamsport. Best time, Clanry field, 3.38 2.5, ; i SPECIAL EVENTS. 100 yurd dash, final—Won by Farrell] Brooklyn Poly; sccond L. Paulu, Grinnel Col: lege; third, A. Leconey, Lafayette. 'nmg! 0.10 25 aq Toly: second, 3 i yard hurdles—Won E. Thomsong Dartmouth; eecond, Wright, Nebraska; thirdd H. E. Barron, Penn State; fourth, W. Coughd land, University of South. Time, 0.15 3-35. High jump—H. M. Osborne (Upiversity off Illinoix), Chamberlain (Virginia), D. Albery {University of Illinois), J. Murphy (Not Da all tied at 6 feet inches. The; tossed " coins for places, abov the order being s throw—Won by J. Weiss (Universit , 138 feet 8 inches: second, K, naax), 134 feet 713 inghes; thi feet 3 ourdin (Har: LA, C.A Way of Tilino Sandefur hton (Westmmuster Celage), ud_jump—Won by E. : 10% (Penn Pole _ vaul rdner (Yale) tied at 1 of coin gave order as above. ‘ern conference champion). B, . Jones (Wash ington State) and K. Harwood (H: for third At 12 feet 3. inches, ? gave them third, fourth and ffth in orde named. ham Hotel, where he will be guest at | a breakfast tendered by the Hoya.| Georgetown University's student weekly. Jimmy_Connolly, miler, and Man- ager Si_Rourke of the track and field team also will be guests. Coach John O'Rellly has been invited to attend. 1 velin theow- Won by G. Rrouder (Pennaylé distence, 183 fect 1y inch: second, B (University of Tllinois), 180 feel % . Betsner (Delaware), 16 \ani . Bryde el third, feet 81, inches Shot put—Won by E of Kanssu, 43 feet D1, burne, Dartmouth, Halsey, Princetos, 42 Sandefur, University the end.’' dida gotl could, Pugh startedr Philadelphiar baton: Four-mile _eollege chanipi . America—Won by Illinois (Brown, McGinnis,i Yates, Wharton); second, Cornell: _third, Princeton: fourth, Peun State. Time, 18.05. '« by Yale (F. Hilles, Coxé, Silmens, T. Camp-y bell); second, Ames; third, DPennsylvania.: Tim 13 4.5, 4 One-mile _ college . champlonship of America—Won by Syracuse (Leonard, Souder, Tiwes One-mile freshman college relay, champion- by Delaware: - . L In spite of a track which was muddy' # \ - ” 4