Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 20

20 SPORTS. New Ye JUGMEN ARE TRAVELING AT A RAPID PACE NOW Erick Hurls Griffs to First Shutout in 6-0 Victory Over Boston—Ellerbe Traded to Browns for Earl Smith. N BY DENMAN THOMPSON. WICE today, weather permitting, the Nationals will entertain their old arch enemy, New York. with single battles following tomor- I row and Wednesday. before the invasion of the western clubs. i the two strong clubs the Nationals “have & Cleveland—Griff's athletes last scason being the only band in the cuit from which the Hugmen failed to win the season’s series, means the local entourage just about knocked the Hugmen out of the championship banner. To date this reputation against New York, havin plaved. but oddly enough the local entourage has been vanquished in the last four meetings after winning as The Yanks are traveling at a faster P mow than any time this season, thanks largely to the return to form of Bob wkey and the reinstate- ment of Carl Mays, who was out of the game for only three days follow- suspension by Official Scorer 11l for too much oratory. Both hoxmen turned in winning aturday and may have to be d with in the current serie: temorrow and Shaw contend Mays probably key Wednesd Ruth Babe Ruth, I Ahead of 1920. who had to wait until August last year to get the only homer he made on the lacal lot. al- ready has parked two over the right- d wall this scason, and with eight contests listed for him here may expected to far surpass his I efforts, just as he now is ahead ‘of his last year's pace for circuit clouts, his fourteenth clout yesterday having been made four days prior to - the corresponding crash off Carlson at_the Folo Grounds on June 2, 1320. ed that Jose Acosta or ourtney would be pitted s nst the Yankees in the forenoon tattle today. with George Mogridge pposing them in the evening en- unter. Piercy and Thormahlen or inn probably will have to be con- tended with by the Nationals. Erick Blanks Red Sox. The Nationals now boast of a shut- out victory, thanks to the dever brand of box work exhibited yester- day by Olaf Erickson, who limited Red Sox to three hits and got a -0 verdict in a battle ended by rain after six innings had been played. Pratt was anchored at third after . starting round No. 2 with a triple, Leibold got no farther than first after | hitting safely in the third. and <othoron vas marooned at second following his two-bagger in the fifth. Hendryx, who walked in the fourth. &ot no farther than the initial sta- tion, aml Menosky. recipient of a pass in the sixth, after having fanned twice previously, was victimized in a double play. Allan Sothoron, the former St. Louis slabman. was as weak as Erick was strong. being walloped for ten bingles in less than five rounds. Bing Miller was the sticking star, his single, fol- lowing a safety by Harris and a walk to Brower in the opener, producing the initial tally, while he uncorked a triple that accounted for pair of markers in the fifth, Rice and Brower having preceded him _with hy Shanks' long fly scored Miller in tils {frame. Washington's other pair of markers were acquired in the fourth when a pass to Gharrity was followed by successive singles by O'Rourke, Erickson ami Judge. Smith Comes, Ellerbe Goes. Frank Ellerbe’s days as a member of the Nationals are drawing to a close, the governor having been traded to St. Louis for Earl Smith, a Jeft-handed hitting third baseman and outfielder, the swap to become effec- tive next Thursday. Ellerbe is said to be slated for the regular berth at the far corner with the Browns and his many admirers in Washing- ton are pulling for him to make good. Smith probably will act as under- study for Shanks for the present and fill_pinch-hitting roles. Both managers, McBride and Fohl. believe they have strengthened their teams in the exchange and so far as the records go there does not seem to be much to choose between the athietes, although Smith has the ad- vantage of being able to perform in the garden as well as at third. Last year Smith compiled a_batting aver- age of .306 as against .292 for Ellerbe 2nd to date this season the newcomer has a mark of .347, the governor be- ing credited with 200 from a pair of bingles in_the ten times he has been at bat. Their averages for their entire careers in the major leagues. ot including this season, show Eiler- he leading with a record of .288 as against .28 for Smith. CAUGHT ON THE FLY Showers shortly before game time yes terday scared away a lot of customers, the paid attendance being only 7.653 Many of the box seat and front row patrons were dampened when the rain That terminated the game descended in the sixth. Tim Jordan’s crew of Pullman porters had a tough time of it trying to cover the diamond with the tarpaulin when the clouds started to leak. With about a ton of water on the canvas it resisted Their efforts to move it for nearly half an hour. la the meantime the infield hecame thoroughly soaked. Blackie O'Rourke gave a flashy exhibi- tion of shortstopping, his leaping one- Yand stab of Hendryx's looper over the midway in round two being a gem. Eddie Rickenbacher. who re- completed a _transcontinental fught from Redwood. Calif., to this city, was among those present, a guest of President Griffith. Capt. and Scott lose credit for per- McIn: good singles by reason of the foctly downpour which in the seventh. —_— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. RHE .29 P60 s and Manning it ey 13 Tip- Raitimore — R Balti Rarpe and Cotter: Th: Newark - E 1 o r 3 P Blake and Har ST 1011 11 4 gough; Muay, Montgomery and Prediger. ' fiow Griffs Are Hitting f | G. AB. H. 8B.RBL Pct. Courtney, P. 8 7 30 0 .48 Gharrity, c. 34110 41 1 21 Brower . 1% 0 11 Rice, of 51 9 18 Shanks, 3b.....40 145 48 1 28 | Judge. 52 6 25 | P 70 | 8 0 i 312 18 ! 13019 3 013 41 | 2 0 | O Rourke. s5.. 40 143 26 3 13 Zachary, p.....11 21 3 0O Shaw. p........ 6 8 10 | Frickson, p. 20 Sehacht, p. 10 Acosta, p 10 | Four ° | Brottem. ° Ia Mott ° —_— interrupted hostilities | D. C. STAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY. MAY 30, - 1921. SPORTS.: v rk Yankees Here for Four Games : U. S. and British Woman Golf Champions Playing Troops Quel Ball Game | | And Right There Is Where [ Made My Big Mistake. —By Webster. \MIGS STIRLING MEETING Riot on Mexican Border = S 5 = i | NOGALES, Ariz., May ao.; i HERE'S A YELLOW SALLY eS‘HE ;A q | TIED A WALF ] Mexican diers were call \ RO, BiLL " out yeaterday to quell a NO. 12 THAT L TIED Mrysece.) ) BIR0, B s';w V0ZEN GRANNOMS between neveral thousn ! 1 HAD PRETTY FAR succgss || oite bl Trts WINTER . How § ¢ e P e M | [ - — meveral rounds into the crowd, OACHMAMN LAST. g wounding three Mexicans, one How DO YOU LIKE TURNBERRY, Scotland, May Miss Alexa Stirling of A s cet o Gision THE LITTLE 577 Ga., American woman golf champion, was defeated by Miss Cecil Leitch, | by the umpire in the niath fn- | YELLOW MAY 2 the British champion, 3 up and 2 to play, in the British ladies’ open golf l ll‘)l-:.ll- o :;ma-::m;::":: ; - championship tournament here today. | Somora. teams. Douglas was | Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelph beat Mrs. Culross, Stanmore, ‘ eading by 3 to 0. | 3 and 2. Miss Lucy Hanchett, San Francisco, was defeated by Mrs. R. H. | Deane, Hanger Hill, 7 and S. Miss M. B. Fitz Gibbon, Greystones, defeated s R. Sherwood. ] America, 3 and 2. the White Sox arrive to inaugurate ‘M CMrth lgte Ill‘osbert:tsn. Beaconsfield, Canada, defeated Mrs. E. C. The Yankees are supposed to be of e O e e Wetha: ise i ‘me'hi"gpon,._[hc mh‘e,: Get Three of Five Circuit Clouts — Mhn liloy“ \\elhered.9 }‘Vtzrpleson. defeated Miss G. R. Rastin, Crow- rougl eacon, 1 up in 19 holes. ten Made as Browns Lose—Yankees . Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, defeated Miss Isabelle Kemp, Fon- /° Beat Macks—Tigers Win. tainebleau, France, 8 and 6. year Washington has intai i = JRNBE ", S Slev i e ey gwi(h 12 i‘r‘naeli;;a'mgead"::: Clicuil dontal werel common oceur: URNBERRY, Scotland, May 30.—Eleven American women golfers rences yesterday in the American were competitors in the British ladies’ open championship golf many consecutive battles. League championship contest between tournament. which opened here this morning. There were also \ ;:c Indians and Browns at St. Louis. two Canadian and one French contestant in the field of 113. Il FIRST SHUT-OUT VICTORY ive hits, each good for four bases, The luck of the draw brought together on the first day of the tour- were s_mashed. ‘wllh the league-lead- nament two women considered the premier players of America and Great e ing Tribe getting the greater num- Britain—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American champion, and Miss | JosTox, AB. R. H. P.0. A. E. [ber of homers and the game. Graney Cecil Leitch, Carlisle and Silloth, who far the past seven years has held eibold, cf. -3 0 1 1 0 0lof the winners and Williams of the h i i ) RS e A La S At Sl R the woman’s golfing crown in this country. o B e T S R T (Hardly secondary in interest was, the same half of the draw with My Hendryx, rf 1 0 o o ojthat Williams equaled a league rec- the match between Miss Marion Hol-| Stirling and Miss Leitch, being match- ? Headiz e et o0 e s s hor et ane Iins of Westbrook, L. I and Miss Al-| ed against Mrs. B Houston Kowan of Seott, « R g|game. Elmer Smith crashed the fifth You TALK ABouT FisHBAIT - SAY, LEMME Hnbt e b e Bast S Eotiaee | Thh eatharien . o o o four-baser. i i 9 i G Jd 3 oS & 5 e weather this morning was dull, To 0 R O i e YA SOMETHIN ' HERE'S AT ( of America, made an excellent show-|and there a fairly strong wi 00 0 0|some heavy hitting in their engage- |SHOW YA®SOME GOooD “MEDDY BEWPS, ing at Newcastle. County Down, Ir | Blowing. The courae has been jenkth- e et e e cnesge: DEM MINMIE \WiT! eLE Ps) and, in the open championships last|ened and made more difficult since the » 0 318 & 0|mer. T T ue MAINE year, not bowing to defeat until the | last tournament held ere : er. Twenty-one safeties for thirt SCE 2 TAK! ‘ : e isstitournnment Swas thell ShEre vin i AR T 0. A | four bases were registered. e HOooKS! WHEN OLD GEORGE BASS T/:KES fourin’ round. When she was climi-| 1312 and s number of new bunkers s : L B0 4 B four bazen e e T ' ed by Miss Molly Griffiths, who have been built. As it sta ay e hi 18 gl k the measure of the White HoLD OF THIS BABY HE'S A GONER later was runner-up to Miss Leitch, | the course measures 6365 e tand ice. 2 3 The Indians made a clea = ‘T A C oM T Miss Ada MacKenzie of Toronto,| from the eleventh hole difficulties Brower, 13011030 o Jnaiane made Sclcan i men of HE HASN'T A CHAMCE €EARTH former Canadian champion, was in| the plaver increase. 1 6 o o 5 of[ning 11 to 9. Shocker was hammered § k > 1 1 3 o0 olfor fifteen hits in eight innings. Uhle = v O'Rourke, ‘s5. 3 1 2 1 1 oiwent the route for the Tribe, yield- = Erickson, p. I3 0 1 0 1 0fing eighteen safeties. = — — — — — — —!| The Yanks made five runs oft Keefe Z= L . als . 226 6 11 18 6 0|in the first inning and went on to Sy Boston 0 0 0 o0 o o_ofbeat the Macks. 9 to 4. Two of the ‘ashington 1 0 0o 2 3 o—g¢jlosers' tallies were homers by Dugan I~ Gullel on accont of wet grounds. and Perkins. 5 vo-base —Sot] . Three-| i = s Pk Mhie e, Theetes bb a'l;ihed 'f:g»rs batted Wilkinson hard Q B —Shanks, Harris. . Double piass — Seott to| ad, defeated the White Sox, § to 2. e Pratt to Mclnnis: Shanks to Harria to Judge. | LOLINE Was master of the Sox all th - [ Late on bases—Boston, 4i Washington. ey nn’;! cx;cuted the flelding fea- Py the Acsoclated Press. ase oa balls. Soth 3: Ericks ure when he to an’ y il il i {om an ! ““!A)RMMJ: r‘:‘.r:‘"m‘.‘ Surel moenl mu";‘?k Mulligan's hot ST. CLOUD, Fr-nce‘_ May 30—W m T. Tilden, Philadelphia, the inniogs: .;_r:l Karr. ; | 1 ;;»;; .m,[,,,:_ 7,"“, world grass court champion, today defeated W. C. Crawley, England, in 5 Erickson, 3; thoron, 1. _ Lasimg | demie Diteher—sothoron.” Umpires—Messts. Chill and | Y/, ,l the world hard court tennis championship tourney, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4, 7—S. e T et ety 3 at M, SokImeys =S 2 of game—1 bour and 30 minutes. % ay Happen Mlle. Codsins, France, defeated Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, = in Base Ball Today ey RATES lEAD a0 J. D. E. Jones, Providence, was eliminated by Rodzianko, Russia, 6—4, 0—6, 6—4, 5—7, 6—3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. T. CLOUD, France, May 30.—American tennis players held a most Natio Pace-Se Deten in | Cleretana L : prominent ?lace in today’s play in the world hard court tennis nal‘ tters ted i\‘:'w ‘ork 18 championship tournament. The form shown by the American stars 13-Inning Game—Phillies and ;.‘,,""“";'»"" since the opening of the tournment on Saturday aroused the enthusiasm S ston . of the great crowds which attended. and today’s maxches were e il I the . al oday s xpected . Cards Triumph. i""'":’:m‘ : still further to demonstrate the Americans’ mastery of the game. Pirates and Dodgers lost ground |hiladeiphia ...l - William T. Tilden of Philadelphia. yesterday In the race for the xmn"a': GAMES TODAY AMES TOMO [Coms AL IARE . oy world champion. was t» oppose W. C. ague championship. The Pitis-)New York at Wash. New Yo < o 2 5 L T e e e B s (T Crawley of England, and, paired witn Reds in a thirteeninming stougmis B Gerciandiat, } Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, he was {2na now ix but’ (o games aheas ur{”‘n"“"’; at n! z0. St. Louis at Chicagn. INTIERNATION A I Q A F | later to meet U. P. Baines and Miss| n '2"" ond-place G ?::E.P:;n?eg)odg’ro’l":! esults of Yesterday's Games. . o e :[oxman of E;;Jl.md in n:‘e mlxeld don- | Miss Bleibtrey, American, and ardinals, as a result of thelr wi | Washington. 6. Poston. 0. (8 inninzs. rain). . les. Arnold Jones, whose play on : & P ‘;y:; the Cubs. are only one game be- e etrore. 3 Oh A CCE PTS l l S RECORDS S Suturday was one of the featurcs of Beaurepaire, Australian, Star - Tatter club. & ] the opening day of the tournament, : 3 1 Fhe Piralel Tuhit tne meds, but o Cieveland, 11 St. a . . Ertle or Brennan, Probably For-|was matched against Erik Tegner of in Meet in Homolulu, 1 ade their safeties at more op- ¥ 4 a4 jDenmark. J. D. E. Jones was sched-| ONOLULL 5 portune moments and won 4 to 3. The | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | mer, to Be in Ring With Car- [uled to play M. Rodzianko of Russia d:"u’hg‘;'_‘etlo-’ h\[a: ;n»—msn Ethel- Reds took the lead when they made L Y ENEVA. May 30—Acceptance as world records of all but seven of | Tentics andiDemptey and Miss Edith sigourney was o try | 0 YIoinu 2L Ceonds tn - wams seventh and the Pirates knotted the | new wik i 703 the Amcrican track and field records submitted to the In- | psey. France. ens 220-vard swim in open water. count with a homer in the ainthin g 13 641 5 i ) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. May 30.— ; . Which Is believed to be a world rec- e e e th. | Broakiyn » b ternational Amateur Athletic Federation has been announced | scicction of a referee for the world Neserdnyie Momit, ord. The wace was over a 100-vard Meusel's batting gave the Phillies| Chiers » {by Frederick W. Rubien. secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. He ! neavyweight = champi | Samesicans fmon e terany il | conree Apmnny DA ck fofd Runt il their 2 to 1 victory over the Dodgers,’ St. Louis . 19 has b clected chairman of the rules z C ittce a o e J e S mak e e In the first Inning. Mense) cranSgr™: Philadeiph has been elected chairman of the rules and records committee and mem- ! between Jack Dempsey and Georges | Tilden defealed Eduarde Flaquer, tance Honier:. aad e e e )fi;s,;:.gx:“"“""‘"“‘ ber of the council. Several of the marks disallowed had been submitted ) Carpentier at Jersey City, July 2, ) | Spal —0. 2—6, 6—3, 10—8. Haig Prieste of Los.Angeles won goored’ Rawlings. who had doubled. |, AMES TOD: MES worDRND the event that better records for the same competition were not ac- | likely be made this week. according | M5 Mallory defesteq Aile. Am- e hehnonal I Jn) o & ChErmbionsitp i A s at Pitis Konsls o 5 It i ¢ < ard. Belgium, 6—1, 6—1. -dive event, and Ivan Steadman Hood wes the losing pitcher. Ringi{ni® %0\, fhiae st Pittsureh cepted. _ ] | thamformation at the heavyweizht| ™\iics Sigourney défeated Mme. Da-jof ‘Meibourne set a new Hawaiian Sldtehe Dodre ive safeties. S Lt P The federation held its final session) th 5 turns. | fro h mp today. Judging |, ¢ “erance, 6—1. 6—3. record for the 220-yard breast stroke. Cards beat the cmumade homers as the Krookisn at foston. Brookirn at Rowtos. | YeSterday, J. & Edstrom of Sweden |Te { A G Detroil ;chu'i':-,l‘:uf‘m::mfe(zn"-d;;mfi::' the | "Tilden and A. Jones defeated M.{covering the distance 2 minutes 53 > - 00dw % v elected pre v o @ 4 hath, Apri s ' TY - a v S: 23 % H conds, - pitched in good form. suffering Iwinl Results of Yesterday's Games. |iion. The new couneii is compoced of | it | Erdle of Jersey CRy. and “Stim" Bren: Blinchyendien S B ol Poaurcos it R ot A natatis) one bad inning, 2 pEon.. THe T euncil sed okl Ma'! nan of Nowark, w —2. 6—3, - 5 oo ustra o8 three of thir aewen e GUbS buneh-| cineinaati, 4: Pittsbarsh. 3 (13 inning). Brante Reichel, kv Frederick W.| e | Favoring itk with the indications | ""rjigen did_not extend himself in|swimming against time. covered a o tyor Tk seveniilts e | AB.»m«‘k. Cana | . April 15 1920. i v will rest for four days be- | Nis match ngainst Flaquer. not play-|mile in open water in 23 minutes . . G ritain, and M. Swimming Records, Women. arting his intensive training |in& his usual aggressive tennis. His {304 seconds. 1.500 meters in 21 witz, Hungar ) ! . free Tidal salt water. After today’s session with the | opponent was consistently steady, but | minutes 54 1- seconds and 1,000 Includes Rughy Foot Ball. i Bleibtres, 5 the champion will drop all | carned very few points. meters in 14 minutes 28 seconds. Al The congress adopted rugby foot bail . Apni | DOXINg until next Thursday. He may | In the doubles Tilden displaved su- | were amsorted by officials to)be bet- t as part of the Olympic program. It | do a little road work or bag punching | perior form to anything he had shown | ter, than world record times. e e ob o onie aper ai tidat satt water, | just to keep his muscles loosened up, | thus far in France and broke up all| After the evenis a controversy de- {sumping and throwing records and . es. | | the attacks o the French pair. whishicelopet since fhelAmerican rulsn oo e e atlonE rerarding | 3 were largely directed against young|¢ = to be in competition OND.C.DIAMONDS TODAY . .- e | CARPENTIER pAYS VIST |55 £ e, i S F R ition of the worid record f SO him. although Tilden made two. | Soctation rules permit records made R ol i I TO TOMB OF ROOSEVELT | thizis of the shots and covered three- i against time to stand when the . |continued because it has been found . e fou s otithe contt iilie crowdls) fre; | SECEIEL S advertieed;three davs in s , : N ) o D e rdiee the routes. | a00miter frea style. open tidal sait water | MANHASSET, N. Y. May 30.—A |quenty applauding his magnificent | advi RACTICALLY every base ball diamond available in the District is in | e Interiationis Amateur Athletie (000 3 o, 4 Etelda Hiieibires. | (rip (o the grave of former President |drives and placements. o use today, for sandlot mines are taking advantage of the Lolidas |Federation standard for the Juvelln | RonSussemmie Avciahn f Jof Mok | Theodore Roosevell today fo place o | UPBe e e, he. dercut of Jo Canoeists in Regatta S of . s 8 - was adopted 1i0-yard, o, aal sale’ water{ up, e tomh was Georgesitors came with | et can | . . 5‘“’:_ of the teams in the organized leagucs not scheduled for | Prcsident Fdstrom and Rubien were | o4 P ity heiien | arpentior's first act in observance of | Samageuiln, the Frcnch singles cham:( | pistrict paddiers are striving for championship en; E i i lre-elecied delegat to the interna- | Wi Y Association of New York, | Mel day. I pion, by Manue! lonso of £ . 8—0. [ prizes this afternoon in the annual re- pionship engagements are battling with independents. A number | Iart{ " Shympic committee. and 1n e, Honoluln, T. 1. Apni| Carpentier's’ training quarters also | 2—6, 6—3. 16—S. and victory of Nico-| zatta of the Inter-Club Canoe Associa- of the stronger aggregations arc contesting on ocut-oi-town fields ructed 1o express at the Lausanne | reflected the spicit of ‘the holiday, |las Mishu of over Andre!jon on the broad water of the Poto- Among the more important matches| (= —— ——— S hletic congress the wish that the' Records Made in Olympics. for Old Glory and the tri-color of [ Gobert. the former French champion. | mac opposite Sycamore Island. The to be decided this afternoon is that Bambi Siymplc committee extend its Jurisdics: Hecords made by American swimmers at the | F.L4nce Were hoisted on the farmhouse ; 6—3, 11—9, 6—3. Progxam of (sleven evente wat Wbt between Shamrockc Athletic Club and | | ambino Ruth Puts | |tin Amatcur sports and that| Olmplc gmes af Antwer . Al e uled 1o get under way at 2 oclock. | t A c committee’ be sed of dele- -meter free style, 1.0 Duke Kahana- | v we evoid of 11: ar:'m“::;nn'g:flfe Club. MT:.:‘,: ;;1{-;:»; | !L':I,.« ";‘7”*‘:;";"‘0 Compored ot diles ok : * RO work, however, despite the fact that Wendell to Coach Williams. = — arejtaciashicn the/felaiat T(th atrest B e Thes were alo | gUmeter, buckstroke, 11445 -Warren| the Boxer acccpted an invitation 0! wILLIMSTON, Mass, May 30— Americans Win in Japan. ing at 2:30 o'clock. Penrose Athletic Pocted 1o vote against rifle Shoot- | amimeter, free style, 4.31—Ethelda Bleib. | L tness the Gibbons brothers perform | percy Wendell, former Harvard foot| TOKIO. May 30.—The opening game {Club expects a real struggle in its| | ° | linx, yachting and optional sports on | trex ; Sl R b ".‘fl‘,’,::"“',‘mf-’:°:’rk;.’;'zr;“‘,;"i:,"'}fl[‘; ball star. has been engaged as coach|of the base ball series between the k . Va. i Lint of rds. s o1l g cavo i ce . w Co- am was w v the Ameri- nines are 10 meet at. 2 oelock. Gut of Polo Grounds i 1. I Drew, Berke- | = e well as two light rounds of boxing. | Firh 050 serve as Buck O'Neill's as- ! can’s, 11 to 2 (paulding Athletic Club has gone | The K of Swat sedtorany. | | ’ ] ! sistant. Wendell graduated from Har- ' ashington Grove, e o play o WAL Y e ¥ H. Drew, Clare o 913, L vear he coach: . Soomsthereee win s e e | | SIS Nz fouriesnin Bome tan | otz | INE- VENTS|DARBY CRICKETERS ROUT |fazilin iiZ i »= ™ 4| wWnite sox Get Gollegin. e first game was schegiiled to be-| | Grounds, the first time yea | i ‘am- | i 3] >} 2y 3 ¥ are ‘the following: Quiney ‘Athlctic | plished this feat, ' The “blow | | 3B, Meredith, Phil- British embassy cricketers were D. C. Oarsmen on Harlem. { Colorado. has been offersd a el B o g e Sl 2t et Inade Off K octe ofthe | . Tuner. cum.|Clubs About Washington Are Hold- | $wamped by the stellar eleven of thel Central High School’s championship | to play with the Chicago White Sox Brentwood at 3 o'clock: Hilton Ath-| | letics, in the third Inning | - e . Darby Cricket Ciub of Philadelphia in | eight and Potomac Boat Club's squad | Willard, who s« ' sunior, said e e ; i . & lone on base. The b | | in iti q vestcrday's match on the Potomacfare competing thix afternoon in the |would accept. His home i3 in Denv jioth and R strects at 3 o'clocic and | | JoyF duts ahead of hia 1920 rec. | | et osed Competition of Varied |}ST"6ela’ (he visitors winning, 101 | annual rematta of the New York Row- ; = Peerless Atnletic Club va Mount ' 020, M, (SWEsehth | Beins | Nature Today {to 26. The Darby eleven had only one |ing Association on the Harlem river. e vernon and Harlem. at .Patterson| | L3 0h" h S pol Grounds a vear | |+ | 4 {inning, while the embassy team made | Besides rowing in the scholastic ciass. 1. M. Boone. Orleans. continues Field: first game at 1 o'clotk. iz a vear | | | Golf clubs about Washington today | V10¢ks of 11 and 15 runs. e entralites may race as a Potomac | (o top the Southern League batters Lear:"‘ o.li,::::oa\:r JSounty Ma e e Hurgre.n;‘:s. ratidla:i) the bcx(fbowl- Club junior eight. e "‘}Q;‘"‘m-lfl-‘&f r::,l,;,“::,’,' :lnnglalgg ¥4 B 3 his mor s — — 3 SRR o | er among e cricket leagues of east- by rliog £-up, - t‘:i‘ d:;‘ its lemm-l :re "'ll}‘inz akain ‘Giants, 10 to 8, and the Lakelands, 11 members. {(-rnbl‘:‘nnsylv’;‘l'r:m.l lmlmm the embas- = e rry of the same club, third s afternon. Gaithersburg i CIng to 5 i ‘ lay s 2 cup | SV batters. e Darby team's & i : thiz afternon. Gaithersburg is facing (o erman Landecs 0. 6 Muls | Play for the Victor Kauffmann cup!¥ DSUCES, The Desby tsams mem. Youth Flees With Ball T e i (L battling amd Shver Spring s oppow.| SPaulding Athletle Club nosed out 1y at 18 holes, handicap. is on at theleral seasons and outclassed their op- and Pirate Gets Homer l uit drives of a week ago. fai ing Bethesda. the Washington Barracks team. 4 to s el Chevy Chase Club. Three-quarters of | ponents in all departments of the o | [ed to add o his totai. but continues | Reminters of the Treasury League |2 Offut fanned ten of the losers. LW 0 L ¥ <"kl [ the members club handicap is allow | game. Mx Lo fanc Bl Comerrien {lohold the lead R drubbed 10 to 3 by Clarendon - NPEINE (60K the measire of il or Smith). Philadelphis. | g and the round may be played either | a possible trinic into a homer [Ahietic Assoclation at (larendon.line Fraternal League Maccabecs inl morning or afternoon Towa Athletes Ahead. e e aloth ttan ot Howatd cll'mCo' i afeties, including two doubles and a |® ‘710" ensasement. Members of the Washington Golf|{ MINNEAPOLIS, May 30.—Minneso-| | the National Lengue zame at | Howard A. French & Co. single by Druckemiller. Winston Athletie Club pointed the i‘-’.“:"' and Country Club are competing In aita’s fortunes at field and track suf- Cincianati yule-d‘-y. With the | Indian Motor Cycles and hila- 2 to 1 agnainst his club, in which four|fe red another reverse when athletes! | meare Shamrock Athletle Club took the! way to the Convention Hall Ma Z miniature tournament { measure of Brookland Athletic Club'ers in an §-to-6 contest “:,"‘i':k" ! hikh hurdles, .14 g flights were heduled to qualify. (from lowa won. 83 points to ' Barnhart, Pirate third sacker, | in an $-to-4 game. Humphreys. who| ShPMAN | Tygmon. Durty College, at Inti reollegiate | After the qualification the players amashed a hit to right field. The | Tfeved Ballinger after the YBrook. |prevented Mark: pring when he | ‘ranktm Field, | were to be paired in flights of eight, . 5 ball rolled under n bundic of | lands had made three runs in the first ' made a double p na each for match play. A similar Gibbons to Fight Keeler. canvas and van recovered by n | | inning, easily checked the Suburban- B P tournament scheduled for the| OMAHA, Neb. May 30.—Tommy Gib- :‘-;-‘-.:I“‘»e .:;.l.m:-mv:-: ;":: annockburn bons. St. Paul heavyweight, and Wil-| | nan declared the elout good for |ites. | _Roanoke Athletie Club repuised the Tornadoes in_an S-to. gement. | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At 10: Chattand wins in a row when it beat Benning The Winners fielded sensationaily and Merphiy (I SeaOiieans U0- Al dafo e Calumiis Colnty — hit opportunely. lobiie, A ville, —_— — S — — | . ERRERRS R R R R R R R R R R ERERERY | Washington Couneil shut nut Spald- MERICANIARSo0 y listRenniusabighdumo, 6 (¢ ] “By Their C Men Judge Men” +**+o+e; Ly sshianion Councll Shut out Srald AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, m, lierkeley, Calit.; Moy i y lothes, Judg 3 Columbus League game. Halloran| ambridie | held the losers to a pair of safeties. | : i Clover Athletie Club made it VIIIIF] 1 ’ i i ! Athletic Club, to 2. The Clovers! = e “Thomson | |want games with teams in the 1i-] | Records for Past Week | - I ar class. Send challenges to John < g F. Leomis | T Crittenden, 122 3rd street south-| | in the Major Leagues K. Fows (Uhited ] east : g The nant week' d in th Buates) = Knickerbocker Club went on a bat-| | .. resisipir bl s United SIa'v*’ { {ting spree and beat Indixn Head, 19! | won and lont, | s Ladiipely’ ! S, . i Ito 4. Wise of the winners made four| | errors. men left on bas | Swimming Records, Men. i » | | {two-baggers. runs scored by opponments, 1| 100 meters (100-vara course). 1.00 1:5—Duke | || That's Us All Over! i | White Havem Athletic Club van- cluding games of Saturday, s | {0 abeomokas” & ERlE, funcicd o (gkLes { auished Superior Athletic Club, § to| | @ follown: i ard hath), 4o u|| Plenty) PALLS o iee 1.. The winners made hits in every AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ‘l‘. April 1';. 1920. = f o ' SHOES | inning. | P.W.L R H E LB OR. ez onealalc mnter WA | Riverside Athletic Club took a dou-| | AR ke R Normun Ross. Tlinois ol SWEATERS | ble-header. “beating Palace Athletic | o S e PRICED RIGHT l-]uh, 'l‘u to €, and Filipino Athletic 6 2 4 33 B9 8 45 37 l style. open salt w | [Club, 23 to 1 hhag HE A Grinan Toss. 1linois A | | ! Astee At eurl Club surprised the Sk | | Beginners' Outfits—3 Clubs, ||| Destroyers of Alexandria in a 3-to-1 ? ! Balls. game. Mclntire and Bregman. win Lo O | [ Bazz =l $9,98 i tery, fielded and batted well. NATIONAL BASE BALL , ToDAY ‘ $12.50 value ...... | Northeast Hilltops were vanquished, B.W.L. J TWO GAMES L 9 to 8, when the Roamers staged a Pitstuhops 203 five-run rally in the ninth inning. | | Bewiler 3 § 3 Kenilworth Athletle Club scored its: RS A E PARK 4 third straignt victory when it downed | 7 i : e HE Wasl s. New York 905 F St g #t. Cyprian’s nine grabbed a pair of +33 Tickets on Sale o | $ ‘é | 8¢ Crpcinma minc grabbed s pain of o at Park at & A || 1410 N. Y. Ave. B against par events, and Two match pl iboth morning afternoon Club. IR TP Nts. [1jo Keeler of San Francisco are to| Wereggnt a ten-round bout here June four bawes. | | | | - Summer Suit { COOL, COMFORTABLE, GOOD LOOKING nade to your order from High Grade Summer Fabrics that will wear well and look well— Our Prices Will Please You As Well As Our Susts Omohundro - 818 F St. N.W. 000000000000 00000004 PR RIRRIRIR Sport Goods 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repalring i..«...“?he Tailor Who Makes Stylish Clothes”ssee0sd e LION" ¢ U T s .18 0. .06 AA52 87 it SR TR ¥