Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 7

. SPORTS YanksSlug Zachand J .GARNER EIGHTEEN HITS FOR EASY VICTORY, 114 Harris Bumps Ruth Around to Show His Disdain for Mere Bulk and Umps Chill Usurps Duties of Official Scorer. | [} f BY DENMAN THOMPSON. W UTSIDE of the fact that yes- terday was pay day for Mc- Bride’s hired hands, little of a comforting nature developed co- incidental with the brief visit of the Yankees, who made merry with their bludgeons at the expense of | Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary and “Benny Leonard” Schacht to the ex- | tent of eighteen bingles and regis tered a win by the lopsided total of eleven runs to four Harris. Miller and Gharrity profited to some extent by increasing their batting averages with couple of swats apiece off Hoyt, but most of these were recorded early in the fray and after the fourth Huggins' bi Youngster was never seriousiy threat-; ened. The battle itself s too one-sided o be attractive, but there wer least two incidents of interest aside from the fact that Ruth failed to ‘increase his home run total, the Babe being limited to a pair of singles sandwich- ed between infield deaths after being whiffed by Zach in the opener. Rulk Doesn't Scare Harkis. The Bambino co-starred with Stanley Harris in one of them. After having reached second on a single to right in the fourth when Brower's throw oozed out of Harris's grasp in the col which ensued at second the pair came in vontact again in the sixth. Ruth had singled and set out to steal Gharrity's peg, Ruth and Harris all ‘met about the same time and again the ball got away from Stan. rolling over toward short. This was too much for Harris, who went out of his 'B Ithe chance to demonstrate to him- | way in scrambling after it and gave Ruth the shoulder, knocking him off; the bag. He then grabbed the ball.|to start a winning streak. and it may such i he this afternoon. Jones or no Jones. force in the Bambino's ribs as to again i If Walter has the right hunch there The 220-pound i should be a royal duel of flingers at Ruth grinned good-naturedly at the|Gri returned and appiied it with ‘bump him off the base. rough treatment given him by the. 150-pound Harris, but got to thinking | the scrappy lightweight had made him | look bad to the players and fans and dared him to risk another collision in ! trying to nip him off the base. Harris was willing, but .Schacht made no throw there and nothing developed. * When a Double Is a Homer. The other incident w; Umpire Chill's solution of the problem, “When |} is a two-bagger a home run?’ This occurred with two out in the seventh, with Schang the principal figure. Wally drove a Stiff safety to deep right near the foul line. Brower raced over and got in front of the ball with his hands cupped above his feet to catch it on the bounce. It was de- flected into the open space between the pavilion and the wall. Brower recovered it and Harris relay to Shanks flagged Schang at third, but Umpire Chill motioned for the Yankee to come home, and in answer to a shouted query from the press box as to what Schang had been permitted to score on, replied, “Home run.” Under ground rules agreed upon prior to the game, balls knocked back of the pavilion, out of sight of the umpires, were to be good for the circuit. This one was kicked back there, according to the official scorer, who ruled the | swat merely a two-bagger. press box, where the scoring usually is done. Grifts Get Early Le: Combing Waite Hoyt for three vici- ous bingles the Nationals blew them- | selves to a two-run lead in the open- er. With Jucge eliminated Harri; crashed a single past Hoyt. He was! safe at sccond when McNally muffed | Ward's toes of Rice's bounder. Brower | singled over second, scoring Harris and sending Rice to third, from where | Miller's bust of Hoyt's glove to cen. terfleld cashed him. Trying to mak third Brower was flagged by a peg | from Bodie, and Ping also took care | of Shanks. | - This advantage was shortlived. for | in the second a walk, an error. three pupy bingles and a pair of real extra | base swats accounted for five runs. Meusel got the walk at the outset, | moved up on a slow roller to Hacris | which Bodie beat out and scored on Ward's safe bunt, Bodie taking third | ‘when Gharrity’s peg hit Ward in the | back. A double over third by Schang | cashed Bodic, Wally tallicd with Ward on Hoyt's long triple to Jeft centery and the latter scored on Peck’s little | ‘Texas leaguer just over Harris' head. It began to look as if there would be | no end to it. six Yanks having batted and none retired, when Shanks clutch- | ed McNally’s liner and doubled Peck :the Indians, with a quick peg to first and Ruth rolled to Judge. Zach 1s Knecked Out. After easing through the third with a couple of bingles charged against him, Zachary was bombed off the hill in the | following frame. the visitors registering : Shorten, and Hooper's lof five times before Schacht could get the | White Sox swe rune in b8 17, £ave the #ide out. Singles by Schang, Peck and | McNally fully peopled the hassocks with one out. when Ruth lined a single right good for two runs. Babe was able | 19 negotiate an extra base on Brower's momentary fumble, and McNally also | reached the plate when Turkey's peg ! slipped out of Harris’ hands in attempt- | ing to tag Ruth. Rice made a fine run- ning catch of Pipp's liner to right cen- ter and Zachary was derricked. Schacht was greeted by Meusel with a safe swat which cashed Ruth. Meusel stole sec- ond and scored on Bodie's elean bingle. Ward rolled to Harris to end it Schang made the circuit with the Yankees' final marker when he doubled to deep right near the foul line, the ball caroming off Brower's anatomy beyond the end of the pavilion. Frank recov ered it and Harris' relay to Shanks n| 34 Wally sliding into third, but Arbiter ill took the view he was entitled to | 2 Lre, the ball having disappeared from the sight of the umpires. Ruth got no farther thau the midway on his hit and theft in the sixth, Schacht having set down three in a row in the fifth and only six Yankees faced Shaw in the two final frames. Hoyt Finishes Strong. Stngles by Harris, Miller and Shanks netted the Nationals a run in the third and another developed in the fourth on ©harrity's double to right center and ruccessive _outs by O'Rourkc and Schacht. Then they were through Zachary got no farther than the initial sack on his safety in the same was true of Rice in the fifth Rounds 6, 7 and 8 saw the Griffs retired in order. In the final Gharrity reached third on his safety and Bodie's muff of Milan's fly, but it all over when Meusel backed up to take Judge's long oft. How Criffs Are ifitfing = G. AB. ] 1] 1 ] 5 Pct. | 3 30 0 1} la3108 39 1 21 18 1% 0 10 .38 46 1 2¢ 38 42 9 18 33153 0 5 23 9 TAM S 38 137 3T 12 25 70 2 PR | =) =l 0 13 24 99 20 3 2= | S S53 ¥ VS $5i3 % 3 1 1Im a6 % o [ ] 100 .34138 19 4 76 2% 1 &6 & 0m s o] Pitcher Mays Reinstated. NEW YORK. Mav 28.—Pre Jehnson of the Amcri 2 reinstated Pltcher Carl Mays of th Yankess. the second and | Chill to-| .. day will be invited to a seat in the | | Williams Gets Couple, But Tride {homers. held by two National League | that netted the Indiaus five runs ia double and two singles in four times 10 . at bat. — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Reading: R.H.E. | Jersey City 611 o Reading 162 | 1 ALTER JOHNSON faces a tough assignment this aft- ernoon in the first of two | mes between the Washington and ton clubs. Barney is itching for self as well as his admirers that he still is considerable of a flinger as flingers go, despite the pessimistic utterances of critics all around the ircuit regarding his work this sea- son. n every. town the Nationals have visited the scribes have tolled the knell for Johnson in regretful vein, paying just tribute to his departed greatness and commenting sadly on the spectacle of the once wonderful moundsman, a victim at last of Father Time in his' fifteenth ‘scason as a ma- jor leaguer. However, Walter says 'tain’t so and can prove it. He will t to do that Jittle stunt this afternoon, but if he doesn’t quite make the grade to a victory there will be an extenuating circumstance. I | Yep, Sam Jones Is Due. You guessed it—Sam Jones is billed to do the hurling for the Red Sox. This Jones person, one of the very| few right-hand pitchers of real class who works in a legitimate manner,, without recourse to submarine shoots. spitballs or other subterfuges, alway: has been pizen for the Griffmen,.and | naver more so than this year. he al- ready having set them down on three occasions, one of them a shut-out in| which he allowed only two hits. to the discomfiture of George Mogridge, who himaself permitted only one run. Johnson is confident he is about due s stadium this afternoon. [_PUNK PITCHING § NEW YORK. R. H. PO. A. E. S e T gty 12 3 0 o 0 6 5 o0 o 2 2 & 1 0 T e a1 oy ST Ty 2 3 5 0 0 2. 2 0 10e 118 27 9 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 5 0 06 9 3 a < >z il st 4 112 00 4 01 1 0 2 4 0.2 r 3 o 4 "ot 23N 4 12 5 oy 4 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 o 1.0 0 1 6 0 106 01 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .37 410 27 14 4 *Batted for Schact in seventh. Batted for Shaw in ninth. 3Ran for Milan in ninth. 0505001 00 20110000 0-—4 Two-base hits—Gharrity. Schang (2). Three- base hit—Hoyt. 8 Meusel. Saeri fice—MeNally. ~ Double play—Shanks to Judge. Left on bases—New York, 6; Washington, 6. Rase on ball—Off Zachary, 1. Hits—Off Zachars, 12 in 3 2.3 innings: off Schacht, 6 in 13 innings: off Shaw, nome in 2 innings. truck out—RBy Zachary. 3; by Hoyt, 4; Schacht. 1. Losing pitcher—Zachary. pires—Messrs. Chill and Owens. game—1 hour aad &3 minutes. BROWNS WASTE HOMERS TUm- Time of ‘Wins—White Sox Overcome Tigers in Tenth. ‘When he knocked two homers yester- day, Kenneth Willlams, Browns' left flelder. equaled the American League record for four-base hitting in one game held by Babe Ruth and more than fifty other players. The major record, four players, was set about twenty-five years ago. The circuit drives did not benefit the Browns, for they were trounced by Sloppy Tiger flelding let the White Sox take a ten-inning game. A batting orgy in the seventh inning | the Bfowns, 10 to 3. Smith, Gardner and O'Neill led the Tribe's attack, mak- ing eight of their club’s fourteen hits. Johnson's hit. errors by Jones and uns in the tenth and a 3-to-1 win over the Tigers. Hooper got Batteries: Clifford and Freitag; Karpp, Swartz and Cotter. R H E. Newark . 712 1 Baltimore 1014 1 Batteries: Barnes, Perryman and | Withrow; Frank and Egan. At Syracus Buffalo .. 1oy Syracuse 581 Hatteries: Haitman and Bengough; Kirscher and Gilham. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile, 7; Little Rock, 4. Nushville, ew Orleans, 2. R.H.E. Atianta, 8. Birmingham, '8; Chattanooga, 6. COLLEGE BASE BALL. o % > 110 to 7. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921—PART 1 G_rifl"s Strategy Als Good, Even Though Unsuccessful The Nationaly attempted & piece of strategy well con- ceived, even though it was succegatul, in the fourth inning yesterday. Schang was on first by virtue of a singie and the infleld was playing in for a bunt by Hoyt. The Iatter misned Gharrity whipped the ball ving taken ing ask the prospective aacrifice. Judge was in on the n in plain sight of Schang. Ily could have assumed for that first was wa- but it wasa't. Harris was there and toek (;h-rrhy"- o | pex juat a fraction too la et the verdict on Schang s ing ek into y bear fruit the n time worked. It proves | the boys are trying to do things, | anyway. THIRD IN ROW FOR PHILS Meusel's Hits Vanquish Dodgers. Swatfest to Cards—Pirates and Giants Triumph. Phillies . and Cards had to battle desperately yesterday to score vic- tories in the National League. They were forced to overcome substantial leads gained by oppopents. The Dodgers and Cubs were thelr respec- tive victims. Giants and Pirates held the upper hand all the way in their engagements with the Braves and Reds, althgugh the final counts were close. In beating the Reds, 5 to 4, each of the nine Plrate players made a hit, but it was a sacrifice fly that accounted for the decisive run in the ninth inning. The losers made ten safeties. % The Phils scored their third straight victory when they drubbed the Dods- ers, 6 to 5. The Brooklyn club got an’ early lead. but Meusel's homer tied the count in the seventh and his single with the bases filled drove home the winning run in the eighth. Cards and Cubs indulged in a bat- ting spree, with the former winning, Shotton, batting for Walker in the sixth when the bases were fill- ed, decided the issue with a triple. The Giants got seven runs in the second inning, but had to fight to win, 9 to 8. The Braves made their bid in the last two innings. Frank Gibson, who was used as a pinch hitter In the eighth, tripled on the first ball pitched. It was his fifth colnueculh'e Success in the substitute role. Cooper, who beat the Reds, regis- tered his eighth straight victory of the season. He has turned In victories over every club in the league. HAMMER THE HORSEHIDE Hits and runs were plentiful in the National and American leagues vesterday. In four contests. the Na- tional clubs made fifty-four runs and 101 hits, for game averages of thir- teen and one-half runs and twenty- five and one-quarter hits, while the American teams in three games made thirty-seven runs and sixty-seven hits, for game averages of twelve and dne-third runs and twenty-two and one-third hits . Deal Gets Broken Noge. CHICAGO, May 28.—Charles Deal, third baseman for the Ckicagn Cubs, who was hit on the nose by 2 batted ball in a game at New York a few days ago, had his nose broken and il be out of the game far several ays. Seven Homers in One Game. DANVILLE, Va., May 28.—A home run record for the Piedmont Leagues ‘Wwag established in the Raleigh-Dan- ville game here yesterday. seven cir- cuit clouts being made, four by the locals and three by the visitors. A homer in the tenth won the coutest. Ayres Goes to Toledo. DETROIT, “ May 28.—Yancy W. (Doc) Ayres, for two years 3 member of the Detroit Americans’ pitching staff, has been released to Tolcdo. Ayres was to have left the club sev- eral weeks ago, but Manager Cobb decided to retain him unti! the new ‘Tiger pitchers had had a little more seasoning. Pirates Sell Twirler. ‘Walter Smallwood, pitcher, has becn sold by Pittsburgh to Minneapolis. What May Happen in Base Ball Today ANERICAN LEAGUE. W. L Pz WinLose Cioveland (B 18 m8 em e New York ©20 14 338 ‘e00 301 Detroit < ©21 20 612 524 500 Washington . 18 19 487 (600 474 8t. Louis . S 17 20 457 472 448 Chicago . 116 19 457 412 lads Boston ...... + 13 18 448 467 48| Philadelphia S12 21 1384 362 353 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Wash. Boston at Wash. Cleveland at 8t..Loals. Cleveland st 8t. Louts. Phila. at New York. ~ Phila, at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit. Results of Yesterday’s Games. New York, 11; Washingten, 4. Oleveland, 10; 8¢. Louis, 8. Chbicago, 3; Detroit, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUR Pittsburgh GAMES TOMORROW. Eitts. ot Clocinnats t Chicago. at Boston. Results of Yesterday's Games. Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati, 4. New. York, 9: Boston, 8, Philadeiphia, 6; Brooki; B, 5. 8t Louls, 10: Ohicago, 7. YOU CAN'T SAY “TURKEY" DIDN'T TRY HARD, ANYWAY. MRS. J. W. RANKIN, CHEVY CHAS' KINKAID, CHEVY CHASE, WHO F! CALIFORNIA GIVE EAST question of the destination o C or more of colleges and several hund It was University of California a; the westerners well prepared by qua an assault on the champioenship title t the entire forty-five years’ history of Mlle. Lenglen Is Beaten | in Lone Set by Tilden | | PARIS, May 28.—At St. Cloud yesterday William T. Tilden, the American star, seemingly net at | | rest the uestion of the su- periority of mun over woman in tennis by beating Mile. Lenglen, | | ice wet. Tilden play showed that . ! he was at concert pitch. Mile. laying her first game | performed in her | | msual brilllant style. Neverthe- less, she wan helpless before Tilden’s varied pace and 'place- PFEIL STOPS STATE NINE Graats Only Four Hits, While War | Punishes Two Pitchers in De- partmental League. Militarists got the better of diplo- mats yesterday. War and State de- partment nines clashed in the Depart- mental League and the final tally gave the Army folk an 11-to-1 victory over the foreign office. Pfeil held State to four hits, while his mates were walloping Bergman and Stewart for ten. Marines and Navy Yard went thrqugh nine innings to a 4-t0-4 tie in the Gevernment League. The Marines made their runs in the eighth and ninth innings. Barber . & Ross vanquished the Western Union, 9 to 5. C. Ball of the winners and Linkins of the Teleg~ | raphers each made three hits in four | times at bat. Andy Walker's Masons took another{ drubbing in the Fraternal League, 108ing, 3 to 9. to the Odd Fellows. Wil- liams held the losers to six scattered hits. Signal Corps amd Ordnance each made thirteen hits in the War League game, with the former winning, 8 to 7. Slaughter and Todd of the winners did much heavy hitting and played well afield. Registers scored a 5-to-1 victory over Annex No. 2 in the Treasury League. Clatterbuck of Registers led both teams at bat with three safeties in four tgfals. —_— VIRGINIA’ LEAGUE. Richmoad, 12; Rocky Mouat, 10. Buffolk, Petersburg, 3. Portsmouth, 7; Newport News, 0. ‘Wilson, 6; Norfolk, 5. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro. 3—1: Durham, 1— Danville, &—7; Raleigh, 7—8. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville, 1; Columbis, 0, Charleston, 7: Spartanburg, 6. Augus harlotte, !lnague will open its AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28—E trophy of the Intercollegiate A. A. final events of the annual title games, and the athletic efforts of a score WINNER AND RUNNER-UP IN TOURNEY FOR THE EVENIN G STAR GOLF TROPHY 'B, VICTOR, AND (INSET) MRS. T. C. HED WITH SE D BEST SCORE. ATHLETES A BIG TASK st or west, that was the broad i the championship track and field A. A, that overhung today the red athletes. gainst the colleges of the east, with lification in the trials yesterday for hat has been kept in the east during the games. Whether any of the eastern colleges with numbers that in some cases ran to forty or more enough ‘points to exceed the aggre- sate of the fourteen athletes who came from the other coast was a sub- ject widely discussed. A victory by the University of Cali- fornia would reward western efforts made in several years by California, Leland Stanford, Jr.. and University of Michigan. A third place won by California in 1916 was the highest degree of success previously attained. Stanford had athletes at the Har- vard stadium again today—four of them—but while this team was re- garded as likely to finish with as high an average of attainment as any jconsidering its few members, in the final figures it could not hope to rival the leaders. Harvard Finds Itself. Harvard, which found itself yester- day after an erratic season; Pennsyl- vania, last vear's champion, which algo apparently came into its own after unsatisfactory dual meetings; Yale and Cornell were the leading castern possibilities that retained some hope of Winning the cup. Yale had not done as well as hoped, | and Cornell's chance of capturing the trophy finally by a fifth victory suf- fered through the elimination by an accident of Irish, one of its stars, in the half-mile trials. California's athletes prepared to go to the stadium this afternoon san- guine of success. By qualifying ten times yesterday, they had done well. And to these were added two more entries in the long-distance runs. Dr. Walter Christie, the California coach, formerly mentor of Princeton and other teams in the east, said this morning that it would be no surprise if his boys carried off the honors of the meeting. Asked his opinion of the relative qualities of the athletes of east and west as indicated by yesterday's games, he remarked: “You should see Paddock’in action.” SUPERIORS SEEK ACTION Want Engagements With Nines in 16-18-Year Class—Meet White Havens Tomorrow. Superior Athletic Club, a newcomer among the 1G-18-year nines, has dis- posed of the Clover Athletic Club and wants engagements with other speedy teams. The Superiors are playing the White Havens tomorrow and have an- other game pending with Maryland Athletlc Club. Teams prepared to face the Superiors should telephone Capt. Charles Wilkinson, Lincoln 4625-J. Eastern Athletic Club and Winthrop Athletic Club will play on the Zoo diamond Monday morning. The game will start at 10 o'clock. Hartford Athletie Club will go to Arlington, Va., tomorrow for an an- Ragement with Arlington Athletic Club. The game will be started at 3 o'clock and Hartford players are to assemble at 12th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue at 1. Petworth Midgets want games with teams in the 10-13-year division. Tele- phone Columbia 7943. with some Washington team on June Nines interested should communi- cate with Manager Cornelius Smith, Ipeper, Va. Randle Athletic Club will play two games tomorrow at Twining City. meeting the Movie Operators at 10:30 and the Bolling Field Aviators at 2:30. Natlonal Bank of Washington de- feated the Raleigh Hotel, 10 to 4. Smith and Johnson hit well for the winners. Wenstover and Brightwood Athletic clubs will clash at 1:15 o'clock: tomor- row afternoon on the field at 16tk and Kenncdy streets. Monday the Westovers will mect the®Shamrocks on the latter's grounds. The Montgomery County ™1 (Md.) :as0n Monday. Gaithersburg will play Kensington, Boyd is to meet Rockville and Silver Spring will be opposed by Buthesda After poling a bingle te center, -lleh':und Rice (n the 4¥s¢t tanjag of that affair with the Yankees yeaterda, e | Rrower attempted (o rare from Srat but the forniei - Miller's sate erash past Hov H-ndlnw‘nn"r t demonstented ‘by Bis efiore tha¢ Bodie's peg to Wi beat him thes =g to take a chance. Tom -Gibbons Wins Again. TOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 38— Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy- welght, has scored his cighth con- secutive knockout. He floored Sergt. Ray Smigh of Camden, N. J., three times for a count of nine, and then stopped him in the sscopg of their F(“hl‘d\l"‘ll twelve-round out last nizht. could marshal | foiks | TROPHYTO RS, AN Over Bannockburn Course, Set- i ting Mark With an 84. Mrs. J. W. Rankin of Chevy Clud, who led the field at the end o the first day’s play with a gross of 88 and a net of £2, won the a nual competition for The F Star golf trophy yesterday ov course of the Bannockburn She had a net card of 167 for two eighteen hole rounds. Mrs. F kin turned in a sross card of 91 |terday. . ¢ Closely pressing her for fi in the annual competiti | Thomas C. Kinkaid, also of Chase. the District women's the pion, who turned in a fine gross card and i a mnet of SO of &4, giving her i a thirty-six hole net of 169. Kinkaid’s gross, §4. vesterda) best mark ever made over the Bannockburn « Mrs. C. H. Warner of Columbia third with a net card of 174 fo two days' play, and Mrs. C. L. Frailey of Chevy Chase, was fourth with 17§ How They Finishe: Rankin. €. C.. 91 6 C. Kinkald, €. C. 84 4 1 Warner, Col. 109 1% Mrs. . L. Frailey; C. Mrs. H. K. Cornwell, Coi 106 Mrs.J. it. De_Farges, Ban.103 Mrw. R. E. Carlson. h.107 2 Mrs. W. A Miss F. Weiser, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Miss Esther Ren Mrs. Kelly Turne 4 Mrs. Ormsby McCammon and Mrs. Newbold of Chevy Chase withdrew. Jones Defeats Frenchman in Open- ing Round of World Hard-Court Event in Paris. By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, May 28.—Suzanne Leng- len, the French woman champlon, and Mme. Golding defeated- Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman champion, and Edith Sigour- ney of Boston in the doubles of the world hard court tennis tourney here, 6—4, 6—1. ST. CLOUD, France, May 25.—Arnold Jones, young American tennis star, de- feated M. Cousin of France in the first singles match of the world hard court tennis _championship, _which opened here today, 6—0, 6—2, 6—3. Eleanora’ Sears of'Boston defaulted nd not_play in the tonrnament. A iam . Laurentz of France, the present world hard-court champion, - feated M. Blanchy of Belgium, 6—0. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mis Edith Sigourney of America were to mee Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mme. Gold- ing_in the doubles. Francis T. Hunter, another American net star, was called upon to face M. Albarran of France in the last match f the day. *‘William T. Tilden, 24, world cham- pion, drew a bye in the first round. He will ‘play Edouards of Spain tomorrow. EVANS ALONE O PLAY None of Others of American Golf Team to Compete in French Tourney. LONDON. May 28.—It has been learned authoritatively that none of the Americans who competed at Hov- lake, except Charles Evens, jr.. American champion, will take part in the French championships at Chantilly Francis Ouimet. Bobby Jones, F. J. Wright, J.- Wood Platt and . C. Fownes, Jjr, will leave today for { Turnberry to witness the play in the |women's ~ open championship next Monday. ; Platt and_ Jesse Gullford will sail for home June 4. Commenting on the caliber of the golfing ability ‘Hoylake, a British expert observes that, although they had not won the title, they could carry home the satis- faction that *“they made us nervous until the last one of them was out” He concluded by hoping that the visit and that the British would send [a team to the United States. TOPS CLASS BOWLERS Money Order Quint Scores 1,555 in City Duckpin Tourney—Mayer Rolls Best Set. Money Order quint of the Post Officé Club Bowling League went into first place among the Class C teams in the annual city duckpin championships when it rolled a score of 1,555 at the Grand Central last night. The Y. M. H. A. No. 2 team had held the position with a count of 1,540. Mayer, lead- had best set at 351. scores: TEA) ,al.oolm(ng‘dfi;ze (A)... National, Biscuit Go. ¥l Dorado (B) ). DOUBLES. A. Barbagallo (A) 3. E. Neiss ... Totals ... 18 198 224610 { ler (A) 102 110 95 307 E e . 105 108 106 atr Totals .....y . 208 218 1986 William Shipley (A) . 108 105305 3. 8. Risler 95 108—301 | Touls .. 195 198 213600 H. C. Bchott (A) 100 101 102303 | . 3. Moore .. 86 95—270 | Totals 188 1 3. Holland (O) . 103 3. Hoftmann Totals Walter eh1 (O) Henry Hertel . = Totals 192 C. H, Seaton (C) . o W & Totals S James ¥. Morgan (O) X. S Pekias Totals .. B. Lartuag (0) Otto Hermass Tolls ... oho Hiser (B) - L1028 100357 | Wikham 5. Boai 130 100 %3 Gusries A Stockett (B) .. 98 98 91—257 3. Hofmasn (B) . L-ceec. 93 22 10338 Jimes F. Magaa (0) ...00 80 116 85—goe 3 Holasd (0 ser lus 8 852 N. 8. Peckina ( S8 100 sI—2m ‘f. 3. MeNickie (A) ... . 8 1 0, 3 . F. Wolf (A} . 79 104 o . R. Pearson (B). . 108 115 91314 J. E. Mortimer (B) . . 100 113 98-311 David Miles (B) . 98 13 J. T. Crittenden (Oh . . 87 €. H. Seaton (0 . s G. W. Dyuman (O) . 85 YANK NETAN SCORES the ! of the Americans at| ‘Americans would return for another | off bowlers of the Money Order five, | Yesterday's WAR REDS BEAT BLUES : seteutec Col. SPORTS. Schacht : Johnson Faces Jones Today : Kearns Has to Curb Dempsey MUST CHECK CHAMPION {Chevy Chase Player Wins Event TO PREVI;NT O_VERWORK Jack’s Condition Most Important Phase of Com= ing Scrap With Carpentier and He Will Be “in the Pink,” BY JACK Manager of World Ch TLANTIC CITY, N. I, M May 2R Dempses's Ay coming match wi ordinary pie | chinery. Where a keep right after b him do work. 1. togs “Well do a won't we. ng doin that day He like: the go Obeys Orders Tmplicitly. the t's the cham- to work and | After three days of box {aging eight or nine rounds jcalied a halt, and ordered j irounds for the next day. out | there just loaf through your work,” 1 told the champion. Do you know he'd rather take a beating than 1 had to impress upon ssity of not tearing into > hard t ea in his training. but it was some time before he could get over And vet when the time came for the actual work, Jack actually slouched through his littie bit of exerc that d . and the desired effect w obta another feature of Jack Dem makes his training somewh ent from the ordinary fighter obeyvs orders implic There is another argument that 1 can tadvance to any critics of my training | ideas for the champion. Knows Jack's Every Mood. T have known Jack Demp: and day qut for a good man have been pals. more than boxer and manager. and there isn't a mood or o whim of his that 1 do not understand day_in years. We TEN TG CI J.. May 28 A beginning next Tuesday. Aiter box will lay aside his gloves, suspend his Dempsey’s Right Wrist g Bigger Than His Ankle Jagk Dempxes’s wrist ix big- ger than his ankle. The hea weight champion's right wrist, accotding to latext menwure- ments, ix nine and a quarter inches—a quarter of an inch larger than his ankle, and near- Iy two inches bigger than the wrixt of the average man. That forearm givex the power to those terrific short hooks Demp- xey drives into an oppoment’s body. (LIGHTWEIGHTS IN DRAW ! | Dundee and Freedman in Ten Fast | Rounds—Who's to Meet i Leonard Undecided. Ind. May 28— ] I BAST CHICAG Johnny Dundee of New York and Sailor Freedman of Chicago, lightweights, fought ten fast rounds to a draw last night, according to mewspaper men at the ringside. . The winner, it previously had been announced, would meet Benny Leonard lightweight champion, at Benton Ha bor, Mich., on July 4 Montreal Shades Herman. Young Mont E d the de over Pete Herman of New Orleans mer bantam champion, in a ten-round bout last night Jackson and Ratner Win. W YORK, May 28.—W Jack- son. New York lightweight, received the judges’ decision over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver after a t njght. Augie Ratner of New York de- fdated Jim Montgomery, an Irish mid- dleweight, in the ecighth of a twelve- round match. Fleming Retains Ring Title. 28.—Frankie Fleming sfully ded his Canadian herweight boxing championship last night against Freddie Jacks of gland. He received the judge's decision after a ten-round bout. Wills Stops Johnson. NEW YORK, May 28.—Harry Wills knocked out Andy Johnson in the fi of a fifteen-round match in Brookiyn {1ast night. |FAMOUS CRICKET TEAM | PLAYS HERE TOMORROW British diplomats attached to the {embassy in this city will be pitted {against the redoubtable Philadelphia | eleven known as “The Darby Cricket Club." in a game tomorrow in Potomac Park near the entrance to the Tidal basin. The game will be o'clock and probably of the afternoon. The embassy team will be composed follows: Chilton, Gen. Charlton, Sir Arthur Willert, Capt. Harker, aker, Broderick. Peterson, Tennant, Goodhart, Branch and Canno, with Brett and G. Tizard as substitutes. lie started will at 11, last most| IN 3 OF 4 NET CONTESTS to begin his intensive training program a weck elve-round bout last | Manager Says. KEARNS, ampion Jack Dempsey. The most important phase of Jack eorges Carpentier of France 1s th now. and will be right up to the finish of the bout, the condition |of the champion 1 said and more written about my plan lto supervise the tr psey myseli, leaving the actual routine |in the hands of Teddy It has been suggested that there will be ?enough ¢ matt ion as the date for the fight draws nearer, and t mistake in not engaging some well known trainer. [ nce of training and conditionming | the champion, 1 ¢ - matter will be of interest. | Jack 1 . to b ——— Jack Has a Special Cook, Same as His Ring Rival | Champion Jack Dempsey and | hix challenger, Georges Carpen- tier, are alike in at least one — they both insist on he bext of food. To ob- rench dixhes, cooked just likex them, Carpentier | <ht a chef from Paris. i npxey also has a special | cook. She ix Mrx. Lizzie Hutch- inxon, a motherly person, whe xervesx the kind of old-fashion- ed meals Jack relixhes. | botter tha ¥ one ese in the world. When he ady 1 can tell it {and when i & signs of stale- ness or becom 1 know it first of all. The re of training the champion nz and understanding is Not that he is hard to handle He is the easiest boxer in the world to take through a training camp siege, pro- that he is not permit- & work. No trainer 1 could obtain would have the intimate acquaintanceship with Dempsey that 1 hold is all-essential 1n properiy conditioning him. And in this coming bout with Carpentier I will say that Jack Dempsey will be at his best | when the bell rings at Jersey City July 2. The champion’s own philosophy in all other bouts, that a fight is a fight and one is as tough as another, does not ob- tain here. This is an international con- {test. Jack Dempscy, world champion, i to do his best to keep his title in Americ He will box Georges Car- pentier not only for his own benefit, but as the representative of his country, and in that eventful contest the champion will be right as right can be. Copsrizht, 1921.) CHAMPION TO LAY OFF FOUR DAYS NEXT WEEK —With Jack Dempsey rounding into fighting condition almost too rapidly, Jack Kearns, his manager, decided today to give the titlcholder four days of complete rest, ing tomorrow and Monday, Dempsey road work and loaf until called upon from today. plan is in line with the train- ing prozram Dempsey followed while conditioning himself for the battle with Jess Willard in Toledo two vears azo. Dempsey, at that time, com- tely suspended ‘trafning for. five ays, ‘built himself up to 201 pounds This and then launched into the fimal | sttetch of training, sétting a pace hat resulted disastrousiy for his rring partners. “Dempsey could gef himself ready to defend his title within six days.” Kearns said tod. “A lay-off mext | week will put on_edge for the final t e Weeks of tralining. Carpentier Continues Work. MANHASS ¥. May 28.—To be managzer world heavyweight boxing champion has been the ambi- | tion of Francois ‘Descamps since he first I on Georges Carpen- tier. has been guiding the | bionde man on his climb to fame. De has “worked and hoped and waited. Noew that the coveted title is within reach through one more victory. he is what he him- self calls parteekular. The challenger today continued real | businesslike training. He arose with | the sun and went to the road for a | long grind. After the roadwork, which | was done in company with Ttalian | Joe Gans. Carpentier worked for a while in the gymnasium and slept for an hour. In the afternoon he was | slated_for another sparring session { with Gans and Marcot. After doing ten miles of road work, | boxing three fast rounds and spend- ing thirty-five minutes in his gym- asium yesterday, Carpentier sald: feel fit, like a battleship.” Carpentier will leave his training | quarters next Monday long enough to witness the Mike Gibbons-Bartfield |'and Tom Gibbons-Clifford bouts at |GIRL SETS SPRINT MARK | AT CENTRAL HIGH GAMES Harry White and Louise Waldman were trophy winners yesterday in the consolation track and fleld meet held for Central High School students. White. who is a son of Doc White | former Centralite and ex-White Sox | pitcher, scored firsts in the javelin | hurl. hop. step and jump and broad 'jump and was second in the pole vault and high jump. Miss Waldman won the 75-yard dash, setting a Dis- trict record for girls when she step- ped the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, and was third in the high jump. A novel feature was the girls' inter- class hoop relay. This was won by the seniors when Miss Young, anchor runner, overcame a 50-vard lead that Lad been’ gained by the sophomores. The Yatter at one stage of the race were more than seventy-five yards in front of the other class teams. Gallaudet Athletes Honored. Fourteen base ball and track team men at Gallaudet were awarded letters vesterday. Capt. La Fountain, Hartin, Lahn, Lucado, Markel, Boatwright Seipp and Benedict were the base ball plavers honored. Capt. Matthew, Bou- chard, Harmon, Randall, Connor and Lauritsen received track team in- signia. TODAY Base Ball 75°2x AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Boston War Reds took three of four contests | from the War Blues in the Departmental ! Tennis League yestorday, and Col. Johri- *son and Capt. Hills of tho War Reds are playing E. O. Leech and Capt Simpson ol the War Biucs today to compiete the; matcs. Sum. Ties 3. D. Ellioit aac Maj. Femton, Reds, Mot G, T Rovnolas xad My Tasler, | Rines. 6—4. 6—2. Thomas And_Stauffer,. Reds, Acfeatsd Capt. | Phillips and Capt. Venable, Blues, 6—4. 6-3. Capr. Hoover ‘and Capt, Wagner, Reds. de teated Col. Brigham and Cushing, Blues, 6—4, 6—2. Teiteworth and Hohenshel, Blues, deteated | Conkee and Maj. C. RB. Elliott, Reds, o, 6. B Rockville, Md. May 30th, 1 P.M. Poazs T. 6784 Howerd A. French : & Indian Motor Cycles and Sport Goods 424 9th St. NW. Used Motor Cyeles Repatring