Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 28

SPORTS. . THE SU ' Nationals Lose Final to Browns, 4 to 2 : Smith Is Winner of Chevy Chase Golf Tourney DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 22 1921—_PART 1. SPORTS. S BIN’S (W DRIVE PUR]’S“]E HUR”NG | WINS CHEVY CHAS_E GOLF fFOURNAMENTT J }UN[S’ [;[]“: P‘.AY FOREGON STAR DEFEATS B I e T ess INPRESSES BTGNS, TOMPSON OF CANADA - BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ‘ ST, LOUIS, May 2l—After twice coming from behind to tie the { » BY W. R, McCALLUM. SMITH. star golfer of the Waverley Club or Portland, Ore., USs Youth Gains Most Respect as‘ R several times state champion and former Pacific-Nor swest ama- teur title holder, won the final in the eleventh annus’ competition score, the Nationals were Babe Ruthed by Johnny Tobin today and Griff and McBride Come to suffered their third defeat in four games at the hands of the Biowns, 2 to 4. Following six innings of effective hurling by George Mog- f f 3 i cur g ridge, who then gave way toa pinch hitter who delivered a run that matched This Conclusion and Yankees Give Home ior the Tait cup yesterday in the Chevy Chase Club's annuai spring golf the only tally he yielded, Jose Acosta fell heir to the mound. The Cuban | ourne; Smith “defeated Frank Thompson, the twenty-twh-year-old Team Trouncing_ player from Toronto, Canada by 3 and 2, outplaying the youthful Canadian all the wa Ry the Associated Press | player from the Paci HOYLAKE. England. May 2L—: Lyon. also of Torogto, in the semi-final round on the 19th-hole. The American golfers «1mmnmmd;l Not regarded before the tournzment 1 . e “apernrity v e s, | TOURNEY SIDELIGHTS || 5, b Gz mers hat’ 28 Coiel of foursomes and} lm:rr:amenl progressed. reaching its i = 3 © v] i Although he failed to play his usual | gui™nadion In the final when be was singles, winning nine of the twelvi s = 1oy e A 5 s ) lsuperlative game. the golf of Russe , matches. Reassured by |‘h|~ cxre_l Smith all throush was far and away 3‘-‘3”%.."-‘”.‘»&‘1'..&'&";.’2"31‘,': :’n':d:‘:: lent showing, the Americans will{the most consistent of any of thelputt for the hole on two occasions 7 int Smith did not have a round | where Thompson Heseiaii~enry Irest tomorrow, with renewed de-fover eighty and got better as the | “Nothing daunted b the fact that he termination to capture the British|tournament went on. He was havinglwas four down at the turn, howeves title in the coming, weck. ;fhf":"lfl'le-:‘l o': «;nmeuu.\' ‘;l'h his tee;the game little Canadian. who. by the The csteem in which the visitors are| fhat® as he had to guard against a|way. plays with a style very much held through the reputation they ac-| 805 ""f“"h which he has been con-|like that of Charles Evans. jr, th= quired in their practice work shotjcnd/ng for a week. His iron shots, | United States anateur champion. made vay above par after they had made 1'{3“1:‘-” were not affected, and prac-ia determined fight. He succeeded in an sweep of the four foursomesj -"-1 every one who watched him |winning the eleventh hole. dropping in the morning, and had won five of} latveled at the power he obtains | the next and then winning two in a the eight single matches in the after-| © irons. [row to become two down and four to noon play go. His long putt at the thirteenth The outstan America was nicked for a marker in the first session, and held the Browns at a | Seek Southpaws. Sife distance in the cighth, when his supporters compiled a run that again s hne e Tte s e s oata st | W CUADENMANETHOMESONY 273 result of Severeiths scratch safety off O'Rourke’s glove, and two| ST. LOUIS, May 21—Lefthanded Two Canadians bowed in defeat before the fine c coast yesterday, as Smith had defeated George S. players in a serie out, it seemed extra innings were in order. But Tobin, the midget [pitchers constitute the open sesame fiychaser, walloped the first ball Acosta delivered into the right field | t5 success for the present-day ball but on the paths they gave a sorry = exhibition. woozy Work on the lines George McBride, and, accordingly the cfforts of the president and Jerbe were the offenders on the first | Temarkable exhibition of fielding. He occasion, while Miller was victimized |saved his infielders from being ¥ b e ¥ X a hurling staff composed, for the and Bing which produced Washing- |tions for bum pers. In Griff's opinion the gradual ascendency of batsmen who wield with two dawn in the second, and Sev- ng feature. It was his stab of) of base ball in recent years, outrank- ereid’s bingle to open the third an's foul after a long sprint in the | ing in importance the steadily Krow bleachers for a homer. e < e s club. This is the view held by twice ending rallies fraught with - manager of the Nationals, hence- on the other. an odd angle being|charged with several errors by Browns First {o Score. arl Smith, who was charged With| their flails in a portsided manner is availed nothing. but in the fifth the |Sixth. ing superiority of hitters over The Nationals fielded well enough, S Clark Griffith. It is concurred in by great possibilities. Gharrity and EI- | ST LOUIS, May 21—Sisler gave a forth will be devoted to building up that it was swats by the GOvernor|stretching and reaching in all direc- | MOSt part, of southpaws. Lee fanned after Smith hit safely ple of miscues, turned in the |the one most notable development Browns registered the initial tally pitchers, as is evidenced by mounting ¥ Commenting on the Chevy Chase|for a 2 w. : v tstand ing strength i:'d‘_"t;"lx-r\urs‘ . the visiting Canadians were | When h:;;‘;‘;;’\:gl‘:lb\‘rvw:h‘:h‘(]\:ru stra {one inasserting that it offered a fine | the fourteenth and won that hols t- 5 5 There 2 band on hand in con- : i Sister started with a little looper too : n team averages and shattered records |ing. while the predominant weakness | g7 S = red a fin near the line for Miller to reach. ad- | nection with the Salvation Army drive | for extra base clouts. He scofls at of the British lay in putting. J IS or Eolr, Ahey said It da GUE | gallery wis with bim. Kot that the Vanced on Williams' sacrifice and, | for funds. Altrock made capital of|tne 'tneory " that the increased "The. feature of the day. however, wasi puouER for the beat plaver without EDitery who composed the gallery did after Jacobson popped to Shanks, efficiency of the batters is af- the defeat of “Chick ns of Chica-!gojfer. " They admired the condition | playing. but they wanted .t:v“'-(:le = o, m;; ‘,.1.4"::?f.‘:.“:r\‘r'?lal}':l[;m: h‘-"a':“:‘:n( the greens and fairways. The (match carried a few more holes. ampion. Cs Y. + Visits of the Canadians to play in the| The fifteenth was halved In §. ns suffered from frequent hard ' youits of the C: 4 Tiick ‘at'times’in: thismatchbounding | ouonament willibe Santasnualtoc—| Thompeo | missing fia i hol eable putt. scored on Smithe rainbow bingle | EEYPtian dance in addition to other | tributable to a livelier ball GeeE OMtanrk e head: stunts. has been no change in the s Not until the sixth were the Na- he says. In view of Lewis’ recent acnemic {ionals able to register a_ blow off ane O . 2 Palmer. Milan was doubled up after | RItting and the fact that Emillio M_;"’,:"’"'%"'I' L AT LD veral times missing the {and the match came to an end on the walking: fiiitheliopenar: i when (Rice | Eelmieto Silettnander. Sworkadiicor i) S/acs base el Hiest ihecame [eath boil inches. 5 P I sixteenth, where the Canadian missed T i Miler was strand. | the browns, Milan was shifted to lef! as the national pastime the ] ? e D. Montzomery, dean of theia three-foot putt for a half after he ed at second after getting a life on |field and Miller installed in right. ideal pitching staff has been regarded Jones Shoots Well. ‘anadians, and John H. Clapp of jhad a grand chance to win the hole. Smith's fumble in round 2. Milan as that made up of three righthanders “Bobby" Jones of Atlanta, who play- | Chevy Chase left last night for a| Both men hit finc balls off the first > Hundreds of fans who turned out|and one southpaw. Now. according ed With Evans in the foursome, proved | fishing trip. tee. and both were just short and off early to apply for reserved space for | to Griff, the proportion should be ex- to be in good form, and returned a 34| ;L the green in two. The hole was halved - E. Bainex of Columbia appears to |in 4. however, both men chipping up 0S¢ | the opening battle here between the | actly reversed. He maintains that the s 3 <t ni subsequent the: £ second was p ¢ B ¥ for the first nine. 4 : d e e o Soromen. and |Browns and the Yankees tomorrow. gyerwheiming preponderance of left- 2 e ¢ g 1 he other two overseas players who m;::‘.eflu‘snrrcl.alty of making the dead. e e o owing Srame. %o ‘far | were disappointed. A capacity crowd | handers among the really formidable lost in' the inglen were Dr. Paul|gighteenth hole in 3. In his matches B e o . ‘although |18 In prospect for the first appearance [ hitters of today calls for a mound Yunter of Los Angeles, champlon of | 1192y afternoon and yesterday morn- Smith Takes the Lead. the Griffs made gestures. in St. Louis this season of Babe Ruth. | COrps composed of three forkhanders : Wi ¢ 4 3 jsouthern California, who was defeat-|, f:lhe secured 3s, both times winning | Smith_broke into the lead on the and one of the orthodox persuasion. : ; . lea by C. C. Aylmer, 2 up and 1 to|b¥ 1 up second hole. where he hit a very long was similarly favored in_the fourth.: only to be forced by Ri whose Ellerbe Hits in Pinc! A hit in the pinch by Ellerbe was responsible for the tally the Na- tionals compiled in the seventh to ¥not the count, and the brand of 9se running the Governor spe- clalizes in_ knocked them out of a chance to keep the rally going, al- *hough it was Pat Gharrity upon whom the bhoner really should be fastened. Harris started the round with a liner to right center, Which ‘Tobin was barely able to reach with one hand. but could not hold. -Harris advanced on Shanks’ sacri- fice, held second while O'Rourke was béing killed off and, after Gharrity had been purposely passed, tallied on a swat to _center by Ellerbe. who batted for Mogridge. Gharrity putting up at second. Judge then rasped a hot one to Sisler, which he beat out. There being two out at the time. Gharrity had nothing to do but dig for the plate. He puiled up at third, however, and Ellerbe, running with his head down, found him here, when hé reached that station. The pair of them stood on the bag like petri- fied mummies, while Sisler raced all the way across the diamond and t d each of them to make sure of Retting the put-out. ness at hand with two on base weapon struck Ellerbe, Harris made a fine stop and throw | “Just take a look at the fellows of a ball near second to nip the|Who are doing most of the damage fleet Sisler in the first inning. with their bats” said Griff. ot only this season. but for several Although he fifvvered in the busi- |years back it has been chaps like in | Cobb, Jackson, Sisler, Collins, Speak- the sixth, Miller had quite an inter-|er and Ruth who have been deliv-| esting session at bat before ke finally | ering the telling wallops. Take our from hisfown club for example. The three coaching- at|best batsmen we have—Rice, Judge first, and on another Williams charged [and Milan—all are left-hand hitters. head-on into the left field pavilion.|Of the thirteen players in base ball This blow must have affected Wil-|up to last season who compiled aver- liams’ power of reasoning for he at-|ages of .300 or better for their life- tempted to steal home in the fag end |time careers, only four were right of the frame. —_— “You will hear that the really good hitters are not bothered by different types of pitching, that the stars who bat left-handed attain as much suc handers, and two of them are one- vear men—Harris and Meusel. Only Jacobson and Mclnnis of the right handers, who have been in the game for three or more full seasons. have been able to stay in the charmed circle. cess against southpaws as their DETROIT, May 21.—Detroit took the | right-handed flinging brethern. But final game of the series with Boston ! this is not true. Their efliciency is today, 6 to 5. Veach's home run in|decreased, and the records will bear me out. Furthermore, you will be the eighth inning clinching the vic- |jojq that some of the teams are so well fortified with extra players who PRATES KEEP UP PACE HOME RUN DEFEATS . U ay T. 'D. Armour by the same score. Hunter, nevertheless, won widespread favor with his long approach shots, s steadiness and neat clpbwork. Jones. through his spectacular driv- ing and accurate putting today. ap- pears to the British as a formidable entry for the championship, for which his match opens Monday morning at 8:30. Among the English players Tol- ley received the most applause. For the most part the matches were { won on the greens, which were fast and very smooth, much to the Ameri- cans' liking. Praise for Americans. By the Associated Press. May 21.—The Hoylake pondent of the Star, describ- ing the foursome matches played by the American and British golfers to- day. says: Sverybody was optimistic over the British ~ team, which consisted of young men and no has-beens. The crowd said the Americans were only four-ball and not foursome players, a form of game in which the British were supposed to excel. “The outstanding feature of all the Americans was _their confidence at ¢ b s t by: r: ile Platt occasioned comment by:flaghes of the form that made him | Fraser Hale, now a captain in the aviation service, failed to show his true game at any time during the tournament. Sometimes he showed Years ago, but he was not consistent. J. J. Toy of Columbia played a shot through the grove of trees at | ;h; ninth dead to the hole and made i WOMEN I GOLF EVENT Will Play for Evening Star Trophy Over Bannockburn Course Latter Part of Week. The» annual competition for The Evening Star golf trophy. open to be played over the course of the Ban- nockburn Club Thursday and Friday. Entries close Tuesday evening at 7 |21l woman players in the District. will | and J. Wood Platt, who lost to == tee shot and put his midiron second on the green. Thompson hooked his itee shot and hit a good iron that failed to get home. His chip shot was ten feet away, and he missed the putt, Smith winning with a 4. Smith gne of the best golfers about Chicago |also’ won the third hole with a 4 jagainst Thompson's 7, the latter put- ting his second shot in the cross bunker, 280 yards from tne tee. Thompson won his first hole at the fourth, where he ran down a fine +| putt for a 2, Smith taking 4. Thomp- son was in the trap guarding the green at the fifth and took two shots to get out. while Smith drove the green about fifteen feet above the hole. Thompson conceded the hole, putting Smith 2 up. The sixth hole was halved in 5. Smith half-topping his chip shot after two fine wooden shots to the green's edge. Thompson saved the hole by a £00d chip shot and a good putt. Smith played the seventh hole per- fectly to become 3 uv. His high pitch after a fine drive was twenty-five feet from the hole and he sank the putt, Thompson being trapped on his sec- ond. The long eighth was halved in 5. both men playing good pitch shots to the green. Thompson's bid for a 4 jjust hung on the lip of the cup. Canadian Hooks Tee Shot. foresa o the ront in o, 1§70t | The visitors drove Ayers from thejcan be ‘:;L’"gifc‘;fe"r"“;‘rfi":;n':" ;ali- | Take Fourth Straight From Dod- Harvey, Penn Captain, Hits It in |{he hoie-side. In putting, the Ameri- 9clock and should be addressed to 5 box in th nings, bu i & s | X ancha . with le . C. Barr, secretary, T § the lucky session on Sever Texas | Pox in three innings, but the Tigersipa¢ any advantage sought is offset.| gers 13 to 6, After Having Ninth With Pair on Bases, A AN Wery ebect and noels o, | GOl Association; S030 N streat 5 c‘my“nflolo'k“ad- ot ROk mecont et leaguer and Tobin's double. retaliated by ousting Pennock in the |This argument also fails when sub- 2 e 5 B L a ers in . Grime Tie 1w Ele |atth fested % een Serutiny. Pitcher Driven Off Slab. assi st pediorl as It on paradc’They Rave | (FIsyorR, D IRe tourtament may | siruck o trec and Bounded back: whiic in the eighth the Nationals once | Boston. AB.H.0.A. A Few Good Righi-Handers. BROOKLYN, May 21.— Pittsburgh 2 Totto. ja:.No owers. Their putts|eighteen holes each will be blayed | tight of the wreen. - Thompson: was more tied it up and again the ath- {flbold‘rt. 4220 3! «There are only four or five effec-!mude a clean sweep of its four-game PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21.—!never look to be goln§ anywhere else | Thursday and Friday, club handicaps|dead in 4 and ceded Sml!hnthe — lete unlimbering the productive blow [ Vitt2b... 2 1 0 3 3| tive right-hand Ditchers in the league, | poai 3 (1A% Swoer of 165 TOLE B Cape. Tierman Harvey pulled the ola- | than inte the hole ' The British hat 1o apply. Play starts both days at!the latter being dead in three, was_responsible for ending a rally [ 3pnenit, B 2 9 O Ol Three of them -Shocker, Faber and|Series in Brookiyn, winning the finaly o " L 50 omy B Fp0 0 .. |neither the courage nor the strength |10 am. i _The tenth hole was halved in 3sand while it still was in the bud by being | Prattsb. = 4 2 1 8 ] Qoveleskie—are spitball pitchers. Mays | contest today, i3 to & § stul = orge-lto go for the hole. They groveled| The tournament will be played un-| Thompson won the eleventh with a victimized on the bases. With Milan | Mcnnis.ib. 5 212 1 e k. the "only member of his| Maranville's triple in the elghth fn- ' '0WD base bail game on Franklinfor a line and did a lot of prospecting | der the auspices of the District Golf | good 4. At this hole Smith's mashi disposed of, Rice shot a single over | Bcottss.... 5 0 1 2 3| uphcies now in base ball. Sam Jon¢ ; s & sield this afternoon. With two men|{OP Day Seeds on the green, which are | Association. It was won last year X ] Lee's head and completed the circuit 8221 HE sl ey ning with the bases full put the T Ul : cortain sigms of nervousness. by Mrs. J. R. De Farges of Bannock- | {he mecon aren It coened sure iy oo < d e SRR 3lalone o rigl 2 3 o ors had taken | ©0 base and two out in the ninth, the; S burn. Practicall, = the green when it seemed sure to go on Miller's healthy double. The lat CERE 912 Tegitimate repertoire and ix entitled | rates ahead after the Dodgers had taken | o (50 0 A0 O 2 ractically all the best woman|into the woods and bounded into the ter moved to third on Harris' Infleld ERE 3|70 the highest credit for his success.|the lead by knocking Glazner out of the | cr pilot smashed out a home run players of the District will enter this | rough near the edge of the green. His death. "Shanks then walked. Hank oo based solely on a change of pace, con- (Dideenllact neln mnSiihsec runajthne year: chip shot was not dead and he missed swi second, ettin, suc! a e vie r e alli ‘nabled t. rister a vic- = Toad that Severeid made no attempt to | Totals.. 3 16 34 4 Totais.. R IR R Sl ABIL 0. 11Gry over the visitors, 8 10 1 . U. Fred McLeod, the professional golfer | the Putt. while the Canadian star peg for him. [nsteagimhe re(urne‘d eBatted for Vitt in eighth inning. In pursuance of this policy it is s 3 - result the Red ?;}f,’tf*‘f",. = ",',e ?’hmmu C°“"""l:l:3;g ::;:-':\“sg;:otth:';ru'&?:? the ball to Palmero. er was suf- i Batted fc 53 2 Y v it- 2 i nge over Georgetown f = s ashington last night 1 . fciently deceived by the motion to A M?: ':mg i;n‘;.'o 01— ?or(;’h:gt;(.mx(hura?\\L'y?i‘(l:lg:i AL E s P10 nz handed to the A . 3 | New York. He will leave the B etrop. |Smith won the twelfth to again be- venture far enough off third nfir :,- - 10103001 x6the opening battle of the set of four | Myer 3 g carliegi (e 5 Four Hits, Including Home Run by :i."u::e,fl'.",f"’-a" n:r En‘gland to play | Some 4.:: :h:;- “ir:u;’mn:mh:-l-md h-; smero's snap to Smith to na im. | Runs—Leibold, Menosky (2). Pratt, Mclanis, | to be plaved in Chicago. with Zachary | ¢, 7 0. A z erican team in the British! s ol S e Chill ruled he was safe, but deferred | Young (2), Bush, Cobb, Veach, Dauss. Errors ing M o | Db 4.1 1 040 Net Tallies That open. The difficulties McLeod was|%hot, Smith playing a fine maskie to s al tne p1Stes who seversed | ialmd, maeh by oot ez BT | S00TRT U MRS, AR MR BT G g ; tfoptho ollet, T‘4 Paving in securing his passports have | thegreen. " T 5 T T him. . ' Three-base hits—Ainsmith, | {po Washington roster, Tuesday and 120 0 3 E 5 o 3 een cleared up. H pson won the thirteenth, how- Sharrity's double in the ninth, with | obb.” Beilmann, Lelboia, “Tome Fin—Vencn: | 31y N T e Ao on Hec 04 4y Tt § 120 Beat Navy, 4 to 3, While in Great Britain McLeod will | eVer. with a scintillating 2. after a one down. availed nothing. ACOSta | Ferc o bases Boston 11= Iitroir 's" Yo | test on western soll. Sarnhartv. 0 0 L] Vimwttict § 0 2 1] 4 onApOLIS, Md., May 21.—Catholic |UTEe a number of British pros to|Yery fine iron shot to within twelve being called out on strikes and Judge |on balls—Off Ayers. 1: off Pennoek f | Although it has not been officially | Mokunt--. 1 0 o -4 0 & 1 fiversity put up a wonderful game |make the trip to this country to play|feet of the pin. Smith was at the topping a drive to Palmero. Dauss, 2. Hits—Off Ayers, 8, in 3 innings; [stated, the assertion that Acosta Totals.. 39 Totals.. 33 13 1 5 1]in the ficld this afternoon against the | in the United States open at Columbia | €38 of the green to the right and e ey cmeayers S ini inalags; [ atated. fthe |ansertion that | Acosta, | mois.. 39,14 otals.. 33 12 0 0 Hsmao.g 1 1|Naval Academy and won, 4 to 3. July 19-22. took three putts. 423 innings: off Russell, ', in 313 innings. | garded by those directi e iie Batted for Glazner in seventh inning. oo Two singles, Jackson's doud!s and =~ - | ‘Thompson also annexed the fours Struck out—By Pes fings. { garded hose directing the destinies | ijited for Zinn in eighth inning. 0o 8} 3 R « OLD MAN CLOSE IS DEAD ||| sk, o5 Surentier =iy b o35 527450 Rallomane' s e “ror e | i 0 207" i - [prico® Romer logetner with teenth wehen Smith siiced s tee shot Dauss. ' Losing _pitcher—Pennock, pires— | more than finishing games would Byl HLC Hho e oo Gaines' wildness, gave the visitors and also his mashie second. The Ca- Messrs. Wilson and Dineen. Time, 2.14. be very far wide from the mark. s ¢ 0o their four runs in the fourth inninss. nadian was lucky here. however, as WASHINGTON. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. —_— s e be = After the Navy had tallied in the he went deep with his mashie second o 112 ¥ @ Has Fal Courtney. % seventh, Niemeyer hit for the circuit shot and did not get to the ditch. His 0010 0 A | s L in the ninth, bringing in Poole ahead _— third shot almost holed out, however, Yt | . Despite the disappointing form ! rime i g Smith ¥ 3 3 L B i o (2) ) of him. : .| Smith missing a four-foot sloping putt R Ok TH.I-E"[;S FINAI.I.Y WIN e e G e ot ey | Tirce base bty amntllc P ABH 0. Naw. ARH.0.A Five Lengths Ahead of Syracuse o R e e o0 2 1 0 !faith in him. He asserts that the an- | LeserJohnaton. Snerifice hits—: o | Georgetown ... 0 » Denmlt,se. i3 Mo el a0 T 5 ) EERE N uRS ol FE REERA o 0 2 3 0 » t e | ohoaton. o Penn . Driscoll1b, 4 415 1 113 Varsity Race—Orange Fresh- |the fifteenth, where his iron second 01 410 . [saiciEontvaw Swhohasiibeeniiioven Olion LML ey Iyt 5 vailif.... 3 1 0 1 Rawiingsif4 1 1 ty B ot Sunaet the sliieh 5w Fals B o8 - slower than usual in rounding into:and Grimm. Left on bases—Pitt Corwine.. 3 1 4 1 4182 o 1 1 3 o|Defeat Indians in Loosely Played |form this spring, due to an injury at|Brookisn. 4. Bases on balle 0T G Mack,3b. . 4 11 4 i200 men Beat Plebes. ytheliar \banlciicoms Svhich) Plat “he e the opening of the training season, | o ot Miteh it Duanjef,.- 3 0 1 1 siaz2 2L played a high niblick shot to the Lo sl el Game, 11 to 8, to End Their has the stuff to prove a winaer. ! 10 in @ innings: o n 7 innings: Curran, 111 4 3 1 2 2| ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 21.—Navy's|8reen. Thompson's brassie was not N e us s 3 o a1 S i\ fone B Ssimny | o Garison, &1 Zinn, 1 in 1 Lynchif... 4 1 0 0 I3 13 5eight overwhelmed Syracuse on the Well hit and his chip shot left him &T. Louls. R. H.PO. A. E. Losing Streak. | ment if he is nominated for duty in O LR e caima MG 2 .2 9 8 9lZewin xi¥er this afterncon, wining |Ieoimuch Sf & putt, (the el hei Tobin, Ff..... 122 T 2 Chicago tomorrow, for Urban Faber tazner. Winni Sioten bases—Ayers | —= 1ia twoomile brush by five lengths. |halved in 5a . erber, wx... 06 0 0 4 0| CLEVELAND, May 21.—Philadel-|is due to work the Sox and he has | nn; itcher— Mitchell. U Revynolds. Sacrifice hits| Totals 2719 11} tne o e freshmen put it iover. Both Get Into n e 1 113 0 Olphia broke its losi been flinging this year as never be- Meware. Moran. Time Maber. Stru Catholic U. 00400000 © rapcal freshmen over the same i on e mIE TEITR e s losing streak today, |fere {hy Hrwan, Lafsen. 3: by Sl g ] gourse by two lengths, the Orange| Both men were in the rough off the if.f.'if.""i‘n of : 1 2 g 0| when it defeated Cleveland, 11 to ¥, A Lo i u.:::’l(n.le’w" Mer Raie Dernt ot v e e nr"v‘shl;m::cg;‘el:v !fl:’l:hlntg two :nd two- .in"n:ih a‘eei where T?‘mm. was 2 2 . 5lin a contes i | Hieai o i 8 P P 2 o s er time than that |up an 0 §O. ompson was R R e B | BRAVES WIN IN T1TH | S tistian 5o arin, 7 88t S0 | Sty Booie; Hogas. Home ruse Dy | °%p (heir, varsity. awvay and only Raif hit his second 13 2 1 o) 0 Aentetics o BOSTON. May 21.—Boston won from e el By Peote.. ioten. basar S T p D S I e eSS R o etics drove Uhle STON, May 21.—Bos con fro : acrifice fiy—Poole. Stolen base— s: Navy varsity, 11.052-5;|played a fine mashie shot. which di L e G chiman 6o 2 Eh | CARDS ROUT PHILS Sk By sk 3| Srhcust arsG 13T Syracusd | ot Bave cnough stop ana ran over Ll e B innin inning today, when Holke doubled. ngon ballsTON Jackeen, 3| freshmen. 11.25; Navy freshmen, | the right ‘edge of the green into the 311 21 14 2 well even easier to jadvanced on Ford’s crifice #0d | PHILADELPHIA, M T its teh—Galnes. Balk—dackeon, | 1 Fhe time £ ditch. Thompson was still short with In seventh score off of. Relief Pitchers Odenwald |Like Offerings of McWeeney of | *Cor¢d When Gibson singled. joutclassed Philadelphia here today, | Pussed Umpires—Messrs, Au. | oo Ng, time for both races was slow | his third shot and chipped up to e s T waniscoce® " ||| SRANMOrTton iatoppeab themt fro i o g y Cinei. ABIL 13 to 3. making cighteen hits for|Dfer aod Sty “Time of gawe—2'houesjana | 108 the Conroe, bur the erews rowed jfone fost da i Baiih BOeh ont ot Raited for Lee in ninth. ther scoring. 2 b - Kopf. 41 thirty-one bases and profiting by five |1 BIUtes against adverse tide and wind. the ditch and played a fine fourth an for Severeid in ninth. | Keefe. who started the game for ‘White Sox—Ruth Goes Hitless | 3 1ocal errors. Fousnier hit the homare — lehl: varsity event was a veritable ; shot almost dead to the hole, running : =2 adelphia, was overcom= iy the . . . and Mann one, e oA > AmDEQ SISO/ MoRE IEie SEniL- s left ompso! Testington 90009811 0z Philadeiph 2 walk-away. * The Navy jumped iato | d the putt. This left Thompson ok : ° ® 10 34| heat in the Afth imnner in Five Trials. | n e i CUBS BEAT GIANTS the lead at the start and Syracuse | with g four-foot putt to continue the Two-base _bits—Miller, _Gharrity, Tobln. ABH . 0A) Clve. AR F S i 040 S rrovediidaugErons: match® He took great pains with the Home ruo—Tobin. Stolen base—Rice. Sacrl- P30 2% Jamiemnir 45 %85| CHICAGO, May 21.—New York £ot| crapess. . 1 1 Il NEW YORK. May ~Chicazo| In the freshmen brush the visiting | putt and allowed just a little toa shaske.” " Wiltlams.” Jacobaon. ~ Double 311 1 Jobnstmib 5 2 9 0 an even break on the series with | lirexslerdh 2 2 % 0levened up the four-game series with| Oarsmen. with a_better display of |much for the hillside, the ball rim- Dieton. 5. 8t- Locis, 7. Basse o balle -0 300 alicre S bt he final | Dawbert.b 10 1 ol {he New York Nationals fodsy by | 98rsmanship, were too much for the | ming the cup. FPaimero. 4. Hits—Oft Mogridge, 6 in 6 in- HEL 3 vo | ISR, AY0Y; WS b e 2 3! winning the last game, 5 to 2. Nayy plebes. The crews rowed neck-| All through the match Smith's up- e i B ITE e he 110 0 §|game, 7 to 4. 2 8 6| Third Baseman Deal was struck in|3f4-neck for the first half mile. after | proach putting was the finest scen ut By Mogridgé, 2: by Acosta. i; by Pal- 5022 4 Il The visitors had little trouble hit- | jumae. . 1 5 3 iojthe cyel sviih & batted:ball anine | FUES, SRAL IOEEWISEIEE KRR DESAR RErs Mk toul Hene 1 Seibin Bev6 mero. * Lasing_pitcher. Acoeta. a:“}'f:::} fi.r;.y,.._ 453 } 7 ting the offerings of McWeeney, whose | Williamsi. 0 Ch'tend's Haines,p... 4 2 }ninth and re‘"‘: s z ]atr’nnelt :ery]mucl} to do around the it i = 3 3 o vild SO Ve is 1 . _—— — v 08, —_— ole an ™ White Sox Rel ek 6 Y e R e riean: althoushihatwasl|l Tvisls BiTGT D Tewn. 8 28] asmberty AR G mavieti A S| | Dats. That "at’ the “Tourteenth for a P e Sox ease Two. Odenwal gy : o 0w five times. Twice he walked, once tted for Napier in sixth inning. 0 2 :!:n"""'""‘“. 1 sl hn]ll. 5 52 A - » 2| he was safe on an error, he struck +Ran for Rousl I3 . < he = 2 t appeared that Thompson was try- CHICAGO, May 21.—Two more mem- Graney*. > 1 0 0 0 : A il 212 0 Young.rf.. 4 M c 2 o R 1 forced a man on his| fOme out when winnin 0 0 2 ing to hit the ball too far on the bers of the Chicago White Sox have - e 5 $Ran for Gowdy in ninth i o0 10 0Kelyib.l 3 011 f i it time up. for Gowa h ing d oo Kl first nine holes, as after he gave up [Beencut framithal zoster S Wilifam ks A GEICAEORABIIA O AU IB AR LOE ORI IRint piath: Totals.. 45 18 = 5 0 5 Reppsb.l 4 2 0 trying to drive level with the lo Franeis Prat 92 rancis Pratt, who came from the ning. ot 572 30 Johmwononn, 40 4 4| Cincinnat. 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 ; 20y 0 0 1 Snvderell & 0 8 hitting Smith he played_better goi Alabama University, has been re- |Philadelphin... 2.2 7.0 0 0 6 0 o_ip|bekighin 4 2 2 8 Mileanh 4 1 1 g bowon 1002 100 G i Y% 33no § & 3l Outrows Cornell by Good Margin, |~ Fraser Hale of the Chevy Chase lessed to Nashyille; Leslie Milier to[Clerasd - 370 0 0 2 2 0 o o—s| matnf= 3 4 : 33 2 . Fapees [ s ot Bt o ¢ 13 pashieil ¢85 With Yale Finishing Well |5 bonma toansiay Rt detoating Both are infielders. Welch, Perkins. | MeuseLrf]. 3 Calk,)f | Barbare S0 4 : euie L0020 41 20 413 Perritt,p.. 0 0 0 0 mg We! fl‘ I{onlld Cassels by 3 and 2 in the pet Jamieson (2). @ 7 wo-have hits— delp 0020100 03 e in\th nal. s 7 What M. H ner. Errors—Welch, Dy ay (i 3 Ford, Boeckel. Home run X Fournier (3), Stock ( Totals.. 37 13 Totals.. 33 10 27 11 in the Rear. The third flight went to John W at ay riappen Stephenson. Two-base hits —C. Walker, Gail 1 5 hits ~ Fonse . S | cHenry .i *Batted for Douglas in seventh inning. ITHACA, May 2 Brawner of Columbia. who defeated & way. Johustan, “Gardner. Threebae hits- 30 AW Hore B ! a1 | e i T et o AL ACA Jey 21.—Princeton won his clubmate, D, Braliey Gish. in the ) elch, Speaker, Jamicson. Ntolen basex— 3 F 3 » Daubert: Burbare : W 4 L s 3|the triangular race on Cayuga Lake |final round by 4 and 3. in B Ball T Y e e acritce Tt .3 3 Totals.. 33 7: e o> it ' : o " Runs—Barber s “b.»:| T fofay; Oelealing Cornetl by e aan Sle‘::rthWA'Crunelaothh'evy Chase . Witt, Welch. Double plays- | - = - orusby.” Home runs | . (2) Hollocher, one-half lengths and Yale by six.|annexed the fourth flight from J. E. 1L Gardne phe: £ b pase o 10! % i {rell, Baneroft, King. Errors— L six. n e e Ca %o Sewell and Garduet Stephenson and | Xow York....... o 00 10T Iase on balla—om 1 o Wrightston sml.ni;;um e S v, Lerny, Cornell took the lead at the stars, | Baines of Columbia, Winning by 6 snd Johnston. Laeft on bases -Phila: | S o .7 in 5 innings 8 4 in- i I bave hit—Deal. Stolen bases—Maisel. Sacri.| Ut was unable to hold it after the,and 5. 2 | . Ruth (). Pipp - Double plass—0'Far- | quarter mile. Kells, bow in the Cor- : off Oeschger. - il- | Stoc] er. Left on bases. Pet. Win.Lose, | d¢ 8; Baxes on balls—Off o i 00, 5 Cleveland 618" 588 : ¥, 1: off Thle, 2: off Cald-| n.n:f" MeWeenne ™ CANECOLS S 4, innings. 3 v Philadelphin, 6. Ba: on ¢ | rell and Terrs: Hollocher, Terry and Grimes: | nell boat. caught a bad crab at the Summary of Events. S o L S A o o e e o ke, o e, T, o Banmenrtner 2"y et | Kplicher Fece apd Grims, Lefop basell | mile | and the boat loat severai | Flest Sebt Scm tusl _Ruell Smich, e Heale < i BT E St M Acne ant 1n thind tanings | o e ume un Tassed ball—0'Nell. Winning piteh: | oft Keenan. e ey Do oo s Citeon kom0 [lengths. but soon recovered and | $5iFoice: Frank Thompas: Toreate, defsated Washingtor Catdweil, 15_innings: off Odenwald, i i play er— Fillingim Tmpires | in 1 inning e e Smith off Douglas, 7 in 3% inpings: off | {0TE€d ahead. regaining two lengths. | A R. MacKensie, Coumbia, 2 up. Finai— b Sl bl S L T pubie: plas Al stillingin: lod) . R e in o u ‘Struck onf_-Ny Ryan | The bow man caught another crab|Smith defeated Thompaon. § and 2. alerge . 2 Struck out—HBy Keefe, 2: by Odenwald, by fo Johnson hours and A pitcher- - 2 Umpires— Mexs g Tyles Wila piteh— | at _the mile and three quarters; los-| Consolation: = Semi-fnal—Donald Parson Philadelpiia : Morton” 2 Passed ‘bailO'Neiil: | Winning et onibascs . and Emslie. Time of game—1 hour aad ing his oar and stopping the boat. y GAMES TODAY. DitehercKeefe. . Losing plteher Uhle. U ago. 3. Hase on oallx—OF P At the finish Princeton was hitting - W R aluckerman, Chevy Wash, st Chicago, pires—Messrv. Connoily and Nallin. Time of | ! . 1. Hits—Of McWeeney, 4, 4 o ~ a 40 stroke, with Cornell rowi Chase, McMenamim, Norfolk, game—2 hours and 5 minutes off Wilkinson &, in 61 Catholic Universit; = 7 WA 1 up. Final—Tuckerman defeated Parsons, Ntriiek out—By MeWeeney, 1 v e an] b INTERNATION. AGU! The official time was: Princeton, |1 up ekl B L ArTek su byt Necer 1. by W Penneylyan IR NAL LEAGUE. Crimson Nine Is Victor. 10.33; Cornell. 10.47; Yale, 11.03. Second flight: Semi-final—J. D. Camels, Rival Polo Teams Win Umpires Mexsrw. Evans, Hilde 3 Atdoreey ity K HE. - Cornell took the freshman race by | Chevy Chase. defeated 8. Dalzell, Chevy 2 brand and Moriarty. Time, 1.45 § pliending > .510 4| SOLDIERS FIELD, Cambridge, |five full boat lengths ahead Chase, 3 and ser Hale, Chevy Chase. de- 3 e, g of Yale, y Mass. May 2L—Harvard easily de. | ¥ith Princeton third. " The omcial time | fe3ief by 5. Ot Maceoryic § apa . Final feated Princeton in a loosely plaved | Pinceton 1143 o role 1105, and | Gonsolation: Seminal—t. 8. T. Johnson. game here today. Goods held Prince- e e T fon to five scattered hits, while Mar- Sl Chase, defeated W. D). Middieton, War De- Harvard Wins in Water. puriment, 3 and Final—Johnson defeated 1011 1 LONDON, May 21.—Both American i and English polo teams won trial e games today. “ i Bt Louis. 4: W Philadelp Ho:v Grifi's Are Hilti;g | G. AB. H. 8B.RBI. Pet. 5 %S0 % | The American players beat the | Woodpeckers at Ranelagh by six NATIONAL LEAGUE. Foats to three, \while-the A-England | | Sheacy: 20028 of 33 6 19 i gettiwasjkncekedioutioriineboxtin pent. team beat the Freebooters = 9 the sixth. Score: =5 o Prttabursh R e e el nocEs: AC(Roe & 0 igcoms CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 21.—Har-| Third fiight: Semi-inal—J. W. Brawner. Co- New Yogk. i = 9 Ooeritn . vard outrowed Massachsetts Institute | lumbia, defeated Hugh MacKensie, Columbia. Rrookiyn' D8 32 H el Harvard... 1120 of Technology on the Charles River|3 and 4: D._B. Gish, Columbia. defeated Chicago Tia Capitals in Game Toda: ‘33 1 Indiana, 3; Princton.. 0 9 today, winning by three lengths over | fom Moore, Washinglon, 3 and 1. Final— Boston 5] P! y. 28 o | Good and Blair; Margett, Jeffries|the one and seven-eighths-mile course | “Eoriciation nal— M. Taleott, ot = i The Capitals and Norfolk . : o AMERICAN ASSOC and Fisher. in 9.59. % e, " Baltimore, Philadelpbia .9 2 310 333 3 |hook up at American League Sl : Columbus, 14: Minneapolis, K EREs . 3 Harvzrdd and Tech second eights GAMES TODAY. AMES TOMORROW, | this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ‘33 H Toledo, 13 8i. Paul, 1 SCordentex o c Memphis Has Big Lead went to & dead heat over the same dis- Chicago at Brookiyn. 1 ‘n;‘,-wl‘.\e‘w’ux:::; by the score of 8 to 7. .a; 21 2 : heud PIEDMONT LEAGUE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 21.—Memphis | goeecs 00" Vale's chxml;lon cl:‘.: g:"' lumbia, defeated F. P. Waggaman. Chevy Cincionati at Phila. ‘871 10 I Danville, 17; High Point, 11. 18 holding to the top of the percent- | by three lengths in 10.08. Chas w: & W. Cramer, Chevy Chasa i % 17 20 Greensboro, 0: Winston-Salem, 1 Y st defeated 3. C. Moore, Chevy Chase, 1 wp, 18 Results of Yesterday’s Games. Will Show Today's Game. 9 10 oty Durham, 41} Ralelgh, 12+ ase colymn, in the Southern League. T AT . Final—COramer defeated Balacs, > 5 Portsmouth, 7 B vith a record for the season of 26 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. is . 5: New York, 2 Today’s game between the Nationals AgsLR0 . 5 L g 3 o el e & f‘ln’f'innlu, 5, and rT“i’{"d"‘ h]urnn will be shown | 2 3 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. C ,“o.:l.r"_'."?ma:,l aum(. gamesjwon,aqdie lost ENewgOricens Tirda fock: 3 .:5: MT"" z Pittsburgh. 13: Brooklyn. 6 n the Rodier electric scoreboard at Brottem, ¢ 32 00 = . RV Dolumbiasiz-0 . (Grecarilic, (3 is in second place, seven games be-{ Little Hock, ata, 1. . = T - 2 S . ohnson Cits, 3: Cleveland, 2. Spartanburg, 5: Charleston, Bl Nashville, 6; Chatta; G 3 ‘x Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 3. e Capitol Theater. ‘ Bristol, Greenrille, 2. Augusta, 3-6; Charlotte, 1-2; hind. oy Memphis, §; Iloflk.n?-on i