Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 26

i THE SUNDAY. STAR WASHINGTON, D. - C...JUNE 19, 1921—PART 1. Griffmen ‘Climb Close ZACHARY WINS FOURTH IN ROW FROM BROWNS Nationals Now Only Threekiames Back of In- dians and Game and a Half Behind Yanks, Who Also Lose. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. “A ficient justification for ch their followers, 9.585 of whom paid real money to see the feat accom-; the score being 5 to 3. This alone constitutes satis- but when the same afternoon produces de- feats for the teams topping the Griffmen in the race gleeful gloating may |+ plished yesterday, faction enough for one day. This _th be_ considered not amis IN'T we got fun?” Swatting the Browns four times in the same place to run their string of consecutive victories to five is suf- ortles of joy from the Nationals and ing happened, the world champions being swamped by Mack's cellar inmates while the Yanks were nosed out in a battle with Kid Gleason’s odd Sox, the result being that Washington now is only three games removed from the pace-setters and but a game and a half in the rear of the runners-up, - There was much of interest in the| eombat, including a drive over the right-fleld wall by Josephus Judge. whale of a catch by Kenneth Wi liams, which robbed Bing Miller of an extra-base bingle, and a trio of snappy double plays by the Browns. which materially aided the three pitchers Fohl used in confining the Nationals to reasonable limits in the business of scoring runs. But there was no single cause for satisfaction greater than the sterling display of hurling given by Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, following as it did. similarly meritor- jous exhibitions by Jose Acosta and George Mogridge. Zach was invincible at the outset, Collins, with a walk in the fifth be- ing the first Brown to get on base. In the sixth Lee bounced a single oft Zach's glove, and after Rice had taken. gqry, care of both Van Gilder and Tobin, Lamb scratched a safety to O'Rourke. Jezebel then struck out Sisler. O'Rourke Pulls Something. O'Rourke came to the assistance of | & Zach in a clever manner in the seventh, when, with two out, Collins smacked a single to left. McManus followed with a bingle to right. Col- lins overran second for the prescribed distance and turned to see Brower fleld the ball, and line it to the mid- way.' He saw no one there to take the throw, however. and made no effort to get back until O'Rourke shot from be- hind him, grabbed the ball and ap- plied it to the ribs of Pat. who still was a couple of yards from safety. O'Rourke should be dubbed Trickey instead of Mickey. In the eighth the Browns were set down in orderidespite the appearance of a pair of pinch hitters, but they threw a scare into the throng in the ninth when Zach’'s strenuous deavors began to tell on him. started it with a resounding triple to the scoreboard and tallied on a double to center by Sisler, his first and only safety. Williams lofted to Miller and Jacobson popped to Shanks. Evidence of Zach's. fast-wanning stamina was - seen in the pass he issued to Collins and additional proof was furnished by McManus' stinging double to right. He had enough left to hook a couple of strikes over on Kolp. however, and the rally was smothered when O’Rourke took care of Kolp's roller. Griffs Attain Early Le: A tidy lead of four runs was piled up by the Nationals in the first two innings. B: e, No. 1 on Fohl's list of pitchers for the day, walked Judge, yielded a bingle to Harris and, after the latter was forced by Rice. pa Brower to fill the bases. Then he went away from there and Elam Van Gilder was summened from the bull pen for the third day in succession. Blam promptly was nicked for a safety to center by Miller which scored Judge and Rice. A free ticket to Bhanks and the corners again were vrowded, but Gharrity drilled into a ‘double play started by Lee and finish- ed in spectacular style by Sisler, who strejched at full length to mitt Mc- Manus' bad throw. A muff by the erratic Williams l i Still on the Climb H 3 AR. R. H.PO. A. E. | Tobia, rf. 40 0o 0 o S e 1oae 401 111 0 0 i 00 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 2 1.1 2 00 MeMs i0 2 3140 TLee, o 1 3 4 1 Wetzel® i 0 0 0 0 0 Kolb, ss. 10 0 0 2 0 Rasue, p a0 0 0 0 Van Glider, 0o 0 0 2 0 Bevereidt . o 0 0 0 0 De Berry. p. o 0 0 0 O Totals 3 7 24 16 2 WASHI . R, H. PO. A. E. Judge, 1b 311110 rri 1711 40 Rice, of. 113 00 Rrower, rf. 03 1 0 Miller, " 1f. 2 200 Shanks, 3b. 1120 rrity, © o3 10 12 3 0 o1 0 0 T o *Ratted for Lee In eigh tRatted for Van Gllder St. Louts .. 000 00033 Washington .... 2 2 0 000 x5 Two-base hits—Sisler, McManus. Three-base hits—0'Rourke, Lamb. _ Home run—Judge. Double plays—Lee to M 3 Lee to Sisler; Lamb to McM: Lett on bases—St. Louis. on balls—Off Rayne. 2: off Zachary, 2. Hits—Of Rayne. 1 in 1.3 off Van Gilder, 6 in 6 2.3 Inniogx; off De 0 in 1 inning. Struck out—Ry Zachary. Van Gilder. 1. Umpires—Messrs. Owen: lin and Chill. Losing pitcher—Bayne. of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Berry, Upon Courtney, Johnson or Erick- son will devolve the task of attempt- ing to make it five straight over the Browns today in Washington's final exhibition here until June 29. Dixie Davis may hurl for the visitors unless Urban Shocker feels fit. Davis is the only flinger on Fohl's list of ten who hasn't made his appearance in the current series. President Griffith has signed promising young_ left-handed pitcher discovered by Uncle Nick Altrock down Alexandria way. Hisg name, un- officially, is Delos Andover Gaines. Kenneth Williams seldom, if ever, ran farther and caught a ball than he did in the seventh when he bagged Miller's drive near the centerfield end of the jury box. It was the second time in two days that Willlams similarly victimized Bing. Miller got his daily blow, just the same, however—two of_ ‘em, in fact, and one produced two runs. Bing now has hit safely in eighteen con- secutive games and Rice has run his string up to twenty. Incidentally Trickey O'Rourke has not failed to connect safely in the last seven con- rto Top : Jack K earns Threatens to Call Off Championship Battle * with big Larry W l'-l he titieholder at Atlantic City. ace. FABER DOWNS YANKEE_S‘ Gains His Fourteenth Victory of Season as White Sox Take Battle, 4 to 3. NEW YORK, June 18.—Urban Faber continued his splendid pitching here this afternoon and won his fourteenth game of the season, Chicago defeat- ing New York, 4 to 3. Chicago scored what proved to be its winning run in the sixth. when with two out. Meusel lost Muiligan's easy fiy ball in the sun and Johnson counted. Chicago. AB.H. 0.A. Johnson,ss. 5 2 2 4 Rothrf. 000 ! Mullig'n,3b 4 2 0 3 Pec 213 Hooper, 000 030 010 081 2 2 9 s 20 012 0 134 045 021 161 281 003 001 001 000 00 1 000 Totals. . 16 Totaws.. 31 72713 l This is a splendid action photo of Champlon Jack Dempsey mixing it lams, one of his sparring partners, at the tra Grim determination is shown on Jack’s | watching Paul’ ‘The picture wan taken at Georges’ camp at Ma Babg Ruth’s Drive Here Was Record for Length Ruth's wallop into the cen- ter field bleachers at the Polo Grounds in a game with the Tygers on Jume 14, which car- ried 470 feet and was heralded as a drive mever before equal- ed in the hixtory of. base .ball, may not be the record after In the elghth inning of game played here by ‘the Y. kees on May 7, Ruth socked one of Walter Joh: 's offerings over the mew fence in right Measurements made yes- barrier to be 426 feet diatant from the home plate. The fenee ftnelf in fifty feet in height, the ball clear- ed it by about-tem feet accord- ing to Zeb Milan, who was in a &ood position to judge and was atfll going strong when It pass- ed from view. indicating that the total leagth of the drive was close to 500 feet. . PIRATES AIDED-T0 WIN Dodgers Slam Cooper, But Double- | (Sam McVey x huge rring partner, Paul How Champion and Challenger Look: While Training For Their Record Title Fight in Jersev City on Julv 2| IN SELECTING REFEREE Says He Will Refuse to Let Dempsey Fight Car- Carpentier is crouched low, hasset, Long Island. CHAMPION THE CHOICE OF MOST OF EXPERTS ' IN Dempsey? With the battle | BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, June 18—Who will win the big fight, Carpentier or two ' weeks away the game of pick- ing the winner has become the great national indoor sport. Every- | one has an opinion and is willing to express it. For the last week the writer has been collecting dope on the big scrap from men whose opinion ought to be worth something. Read it and make your bets. The round- up follow Tex Rickard (the promoter): I never and a good little man. I pick the big | was good at picking winners. The fight ought to be a good one—and that is all that interests me. Harry Greb (heavyweight fighter): iDempsey is a 10-to-1 shot. He will tear the Frenchman to pieces, Frank Klaus (he fought Carpen- tiers): I pick Dempsey all the way. George Engle (fight manager): Dempsey inside of six--rounds. 1If I am wrong and it goes past seven rounds Dempsey is licked. (negro Heavyweight). arpentier wins if he fights his own man—Dempsey. Mike Collins (St. Paul promoter. manager of Mike Gibbons): Dempsey is too big and strong for the French- man. Mike Gibbons (middleweight pugil- ist)! Carpentier's clever and heady, but.I think Dempsey's strength will wear hizm down. Willie Lewis (Carpentier beat him on a decision in a twenty-round bout in. Paris years ago): The Frenchman's cleverness and hard hitting will give him’the victory in seven rounds. Thinks Georges Has Chi Billy Gibson (Benny Leonard’s man- ager): All I can say is that those who DEMANDS HAVING-VOICE pentier if New Jéréey A Dempsey, tonight threatened situation. a voice in the selection. the referee,” Kearns declared. CARP NOT LODKING | BEYOND THE FIGHT Descamps Says Only Plans Now Are for Defeating Dempsey on July 2. ANHASSET, N. Y., June 18 —Georges Carpentier and his manager, Francois Des- camps, are not worrying over what they will do after the big fight is over. Their only thought for the present is how to beat Dempsey July 22 When the challenger was asked today what plans he had made to defend the world title imr case he was fortunafe enough to win from Dempsey. Descamps answered for him. “Georges has only one thought and T hal ; e French challenger [n depleted kere an few photos show him—teartng | 11un st this time, and that is to beat ace for a flicker, which may sigmal the start of a heart Dempsey. He hasn't given one min- ute to worrying about what to do afterward and we haven't had time to think for him. There is one thing certain. however, he will be a real champion if he wins the title. You can take that for what you will. “On the other hand, if we said lanyu-umz regarding what _Georges might do after the fight, people might say 'Carpentler is boasting and too sure of winning.’ Just let him win and then well all talk.” Georges' Alm Is Good. Carpentier amused a party of friends on the lawn in front of his training camp this afternoon by | throwing stones at a telephone pole across the road. He scored nine hits in_ten chanoes. “That” exclaimed Descamps, who was one of the interested spectators, “shows that his eye is clear and his aim good.™ & Georges and his Belgian police dog Felippe then hurdled the five- foot fence several times. - “He is nimble of foot. eh, Wilson?" lavghed Descamps, speaking to the trainer. Many Woman Visitors. There were many women among the visitors at the training camp today and they would not leave until Georges performed. They had waited on the lawn all afternoon, for Des- camps had prohibited any one from attending the work-outs behind the barn, in which Georges s five rounds. ‘Two were with the French lightweight. Marcel Denls. two with Paul_Journee and one with Italian Joe Gans. Ignores Him. | | | | Boxing Commission 2 TLANTIC CITY, N. J.,—June 18—Jack Kearns. manager of Jausx to call off the championship mafen with Georges Carpentier at Jersey City July 2 rather than sutmit to the direction of the New Jersey boxing commission over the releree Kearns declared that he had no objection to the selection of a referee holding a New Jersey license, but that he would insist on baving “I will absolutely refuse to let Dempsey box if tfiey insist on naming Members of the New Jerswy boxing commission arrived here tonight, osten- sibly to witness some boxing bouts, but it is probable they will have a conferencl with Kearns, Robert Edgren, arbiter of all_disputes involving the tww boxersy and Tex Rickard, the promote. Come missioner Lyons said that a Jersey man would referce or there would be no fight. Will Not Be Dictated To. “If the Jersey people insist on a Jer- it's all right with me” . “I am willing to take any Jersey referce, but I am not going o be dictated to as to which one it will be. “I have a million-dollar asset in Demp- sey. 1 am not going to stick him into the ring on July 2 with Carpentier un- less assured the referee is unprejudice will let the men fight it out fairly, xnd will be capable. Dempsey can take care of himself. But when I turn him loose 1 want him to fight one man, not two. “I am willing to have the New Jersey commission put the names of all licensed Jersey roferees in a hat and let Des- camps, manager of Carpentier, and me draw for the referec. The fighters ougl to have something to say, particular] the champion, who has much at stake Willing to Stand Loss. “If necessary I will say ‘No fight,’ n® matter what it costs Dempeey and mg 1f_we don't box we still will have title, and that is worth a whole lot in th@ hands of a great fighter like Dempsey. “I am not insisting on Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia. Dougherty is all right and a good referee, and 1 will be glad to have him, but I am not demanding any one referee, “Look at the mess we got into at Toledo. When Dwnpsey is taking a chance like this he is going to be pre- pared to the extent of getting an even break™ Jack Boxes Six Rounds. Dempsey switched: over to light sparring partners today after his strenuous workout with heavy- weights yesterday. He boxed six rounds, stepping two each with Irish Patey Cline, Joe Benjamin and Eddie O'Hare, 165-pounder. O'Hare is fast and possesses a good left hand. He gave Dempsey the best two rounds of the afternoon. The champion went on the road as usual. and also went through the routine shadow boxing Bill Brennan, whom Dempsey knocked out in the twelfth round of their contest in New York last win- ter, visited the champion today. He expressed the opinion that Dempsey is not in as good shape as he was the night they fought. “But he’s all right and will be read: Brennan added. DENIES DIVORCE CHARGE. Mrs. Boulanger Says She Has Met Demps:y Only Casually. LOS ANGEDES, Cal.. June 18—The Mrs. Boulanger. in whose divorce case Jack Dempsey has been named, was said today by a local attorney to be in Los Angeles. The attorney said Mrs. Boulanger had consulted him about her case, and had denied the allegations relating to Dempsey. Mrs. Boulanger had known Dempsey as & child in Oklahoma. and had met proved the entering wedge for an-|jegts *Ratted for Ferguson in seventh inning. d. - R = i 3 fight, and not th ? 5 Siher brace of tallles in the second |8 et of sround to Lt tor Babira sinth Taslas. Plays Save Him~Error Gives | jfht,3nd ot the way Dempsey would | thinkc the Frenchman hasn't a chance| For 'two hours this morning)here casually during bis recent visit forced by Judge, who raced to third, | reach Tobin's smash to left center in |New York.....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 03] - Winners Two Runs. Breman Picks Dempsey. John McGraw (base ball manager): the usaal hatt hous in m:'mrn?b:'r‘;'r': 5‘:3::“1.1‘? }!‘.t.?,‘.':‘ ':‘l‘.’}:‘,‘n‘f;..'i"‘cz?fi \ with Harris reaching the midway,|the fourth. Turkey's fielding of late | Runs—Johnson, Sheely, McClellan, Sch: Knoekout Bill Brennan (he fought|I don't give Carpentier any chance |the sparring se ned in the divorce complaint. e Willlams misjudged and then | has been faultiess, but he has slumped | Peckinpaigh (2). Baker. " Kerors—Hooper, PITTSBURGH, June 15.—Pittsburgh | Dempsey twice): Carpentier is fast |at all. i Fropped Stan's fiy. ~The pair of them | far under the .300 mark. Pat Ghar- |ber Sching, Hot, Two-bawe bit—ohnson. | broke even on the series with Brook- | €NOUER to keep away from Dempsey | _ Charles Rigler (base ball.umpire l-“nsm;;eorec-:n«::er the platter on Rice's .l-nyg healthy average also is Shrink- | pauch. Home mn_'_rfih“;;—nfih-#-":fis‘ Iyn. by winning today’s game, 4 to 3, | [0F about three rounds, but he will Del;nx;;y in the third if he is right. er- . ng. 3 . Stol : » et his in the fourth. The F' | Pa ea (New York sporti V Y l I Williams in the third demonstrated | =l 2 e T Iorte ce bits—Peckinpenyh. | | Cooper was hit hard, but three dou- fan i 2 good boxer and ean;um':-:.“;?xt mam: Yie's oo Oncisided Tor PDemp: CI.]E CHASE CO RSE :le‘:-nud{ml:'::o:“‘:l;ehzrgll‘l;: :; :nrx‘li- mffifl%;:]l:‘ h;flc;-" K‘olpmlhe ojnly ;"’Mclxn. 9. u‘.{m ‘on balls—Oft Host, 4: off | Dle Dlays by his teammates helped | he ‘l- not rugged enough to stand up 5&;} so I don’t think I'll go to the ness to - 0 er in the majors |Ferzuson, 2 off Faber, 3. Hits—Off Hoyt. 4| h against the champlon’s wallops. ght. e b K nepine nearly to the end|and the Airst to double in brass since |1o 35 inaingy; off Ferguton. 3 in 3% Innings: i Johnny - Coulon (retired” bantam.| Johnny Weismantel (Brooklyn of the center-field bleachers to rob|the days of Harry Howell, who also |2 nons in 2 innings. Strucl aieuther's error in the opening In-|weight): Carpentier has more science fight promoter): Carpentier is my . 3{1"9;“0( ;n ex:nln-se’zlo: 'arll{i rend- was a member of the Browns. ‘l‘{;'g' gzyfm;,m; !-):l !:r.m.m“ ing mgrs‘;‘: responsible for two Pi-|than any living fighter. If he gets f,hvlfe» m'lhe cg-mbion will hardly \ er Shanks' single, which followed, — ot s s 9 S his punch over on Dempsey, the cham- [ be in the condition he showed at prevent Judge scor n I . He handles . v. A. Brady (theatrical producer, “harles H. ets (Brooklyn base N : i Ne Josephus socked the ball out of .h.ma;‘ll( well at the far corner, takes PHILS HAVE BIG | olkin. ABHC.A Pbeh ABH. 0. fwho “_““““lyc‘"_heu rloal producer | eenaie)s . Dewmpacy will win XTENSIVE changes and improvements in the golf course of the reach of anybody in the park, hllu 5 cut at the ball and is aggres- G INNING. 200 242 }‘.:‘;;’;'é, 3 1 3 §|expect Carpentier to win in three or lmg@]e o:l seven rounds. Chevy Chase Club, contemplating rearrangement of several of the e SalInE Qen Giider yielded only AN ey e TS EELl ] §lionrvound Dempuey e not 2o gond |, Bl HeCkTaey —Demapaey will win greens, will be begun probably next month, the goif committee of an unsupported triple by O'Rourke in W = = core Five Runs in Fourth to De- 12 0. Whitted.rt- 3 2 4 0| Frenchman is wonderful. Jim . Corbett—I haven't made up|the club has announced. Plans submitted to the golf committee, which the sixth, when Judge was doubled up 'ants White Sox Trial feat Reds, 5 to 3. Y 2 2 0 Tierneb,3. 4 2 6 2| Leach Cross (lightweight fighter):|my mind vet. have been revised by the board of governors have been accepted. e with Harris after drawing a pass, and * to Be i © 1 2 Grimm.ib.. 4 010 0|Carpentier is good, but I.can't see any , John Gallagher—Dempsey may not| plans were drawn up by Capt. C. H. Alison of the firm of Colt, MacKenzi = single in the seventh by Miller. who o Opened June 27 CINCINNATI, June 18—The Phil- |} S8 5 ot .3 3|Phi Domreer. De able fo rach Carpentier; Sherd-|& Alison, oo hitects. In : i o et ed, {rying to stretch it, on Wililams' CHICAGO, June adelphia team had a change of for- 8.0 0 Cooper.p.. 0 0 3|°Charley Harvey (fight manager): If | fore the fight may be a draw. n, course architects. In accepting the plars the committee #m- peg to l(tlllnun.m“hlle zlhe life ‘lul:e ;oday.k'w‘nr:;lngnlrom the Reds, | K 00 0 .vmlmpz“{n“ n:t in bzller‘co{ufl(lon on mr‘r‘:dne:mton B(hlellwgv;-l-‘:gh'u:ukl urged that work start as soon as possible. Miller got on Lee's imble in the :5 to 3, making the five runs in the|G Z uly an he was against Brennan n] ey. But I' e to | Chan wil mad virts eighth after Brower drew a free ticket, fourth ' inning. the [onnesp... T 3 0.8 Georges will have a fine chance to|either man's place in the ring. a1 m::m:;t b;,l_. °s:,° :‘:,l,y o i b R e P nen. Shanks rapped. Ints Wingo's home run was one of the| Totals.. 38 13 24 12 win. : Freddie Welsh = (former light me Of 1% |other holes improvements #will be * Gul KIS, e retired tn order by| | Tt e, ABE. oA, i TR ek lncas, (DI aRes e miges et hakien): Deamer sete SEREC L e et o [Zota 0 e ey R L wel e 3 .H. 0.A. 3 = > < De Berry in the elghth. L] e - e e te: threw the pFhin SRE.O.A Clocl AR QA | e or R et 1_g| feat Carpentler if Jack does not make | Frank Moran—Two top-aotch fight. S e | So.away with the S0 atiaight sifeq = =%, wi Bt 11 Rum g & f B 3088 8138 i the mintake of thinkine chacho i up cog, Navbe the frot onelto land atar I lu ancicioated, har the fox | Bullt under, the “supervision of Capt. ! 2 ressler,rf. Nt = ag! . . BRAVES MAKE 22 HITS Woghwaeit 3 1 4 0 Rowncr & 1 3 0| cam® Sovmntohe Nermnarer alnst S0t N evnilds (New | Capt. Cliandler (Britioh army cham- | cumrmer | T T T By e | o1 ant bove cho e e der > Tiveome 4 3§ 8 moncanitot 1 0 0 Huetber, Bambar. Twobase bty Jonnsto Yorky: It ix a case of a good big man | pion): Jack is too big for Georges, e R St 2000 Sl fnothave it ralgtit wldes 1 Lee.1b. 40140 3.3 2 7|@)Mamnlla ). Suolenbace Carsy. Homt One of the features of the present | ~Ihe length of the course will not be Pound Four :Cardinal Pitchers in Bews g2t 1530 Bikpee: “Double plays._Schmidt atd Tiemes: course that has been criticized 18 that changed in s mitrked dogros. althofgh : igbee and Tierney: Tierney, Maransille an several of the greens, instead of fac- .\ ag will be Ve o s 1L itiE R Ee TR POAMERS BEAT AZTECS [Fiiiiis i Lt S s §T. LOUIS, June 18.—Boston batted ommabep. 3 g o §|bmses—Pittsburgh, 6 = Hases on balle—off slope away quite appreciably and are | &-415 yards. rone‘hsx. M‘ixla pitchers for twenty- ’ Hargraver, 1 0 0 o Cpmes 0 O et i By pitepers A o o e m Be © two hits and won the fourth straight s — - -——|By Ruether (Schmidt); by Ce Neis). t. Alison’s plans o away en- | In line with S coftest from the locals. 13 to 4, today. | Hammer Out Fi ¥ Totals.. 3711 2118 Totalr.. 3 S 21 18| Biraos ont By Huether, 2 by Conper, 3¢ b5 F tirely with this dificulty ‘and the | tecture, plans rg:-“:;:",::‘r':::g:::-:c 0 Scott, although batted freely, was ut ive Tallies in Sev-| *Batted-for Eiler in seventh inning. Grimes, ‘Wild _piteh—Ruether. Losing new greens and those that will be |provide that the tee shot must b at4qdy’ In the pinches enth to Win Fro i +Ratted for Coumbe in minth inning. Diteher—Ructher. ~ Umpires—Messrs. _Rigler : - changed will be built up at the back | placed correctly to o e Bote N o anEoik in From Indians by |pniisdeipta..... 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 osland Mora.” Time of game—1 hoor wad 30 ’ 50 ey not Gy BT 1o eeD oD the | For the Second Mg Pon uP the ol 1e :';;.,...:;_. 3 13| PHILADELPHIA. June "'_P"""'"'l'('s'i:m'x':.'-".'{;. Roush, Duncan, Wingo. - Brrors consecutive victories to twelve and ended a dozen-game winning) A notable example is the reaent |t it e, Spuree, that bolnk fornshy,2b 4 2 2 2 a a ma v o er, son (2), Wingo, Two-base hits H i third 1 40 Horwhy. 2 4 2 2 Z|in the seventh inaine ond TiepEbY | “Duncan, Meusel, Wrightston. Three-bare bt streak of the Aztec Athletic Club yesterday in a 5 to 4 engagement. | {75 Tole, Where the green slopes|raised. and the bunkers and traps re- & 1 McHorif 4 1 2 0f Cleveland 'in (he final game of the Wi b Home_fun_Wingo, Stolen bases- Sam Desashio, on the slab for the Roamers, was in great form, allowing |about 30 yards In front of the pres- |at present. although e Ul be a8 3 0 Dilhoeferc 2 1 2 21 "Up to the seventh inning the_game | Haws onallvOF Bien 15 off S 3 only three hits and as many passes. Short-and Nalley led the Roamer | At 2ne a9,t0 the Tisht to it will sit | more severely trapped. ' The ninth maikers.- 2 9 8 8] was & plching duel between Bagby | Hits <Of Napier. 5 1n 3% 5o Smith. 3 |gieal Seven Bases and- Tigers |attack. The latter connected for the circuit. . Will Do placed 4bout 25 yards bebing | reen, although the oins around the 181 %% AFEIE 3in 3% jasiogs; o Consie, 4 tn'2 loninms: | L Randie Athletie Club scored ts sixth the present one. : On the level lawn will ot deatroy ihe o D (> out—RBy r, 2; imith, 2. ng i strafght win in an 18-to-5 game with jor changes are contemplated in | b : 2380 T %% 0-A | iicher "Napler “Ciee iesre. Sfccormiek ¢ Eight Errors—Cobb Is | SCORE SEVEN IN TENTH. |foc it et sarimes s Ranion| —emme e on 0P L 1 o8y OF Whe Bresent strip of turt. , H ieze a0 % 1 9| ud Hart. "Time of game—1 hoor and 38 min- Put Out of G ; will play the Linworths on the Twin- : » i 1°e: 0w zo 100 — < CHICAGO, Jume 15—A heavy bat:|in6,City flats this atternoon, starting : === - iz i1 o\ What M BOSTON, June 18.—B6sfori cleaned £8C0 % % at_2:30. i Fotals.. 45222710 Totals.. 411427 14 23 311 o/ What May Happen uip the' Detrolt sefies by~ Winntng (oo [LINE Fally:in: the tenth, inning enc| Weseer ACiietic Cluls thicd team SHatted for Goodwin in eighth inning. 50 011 . day's game 11 to 7. 1ttt |abled New York to defeat Chicago,|nosed out the Valley Street All-Stars tRatted for Riviere in ninth tnaing. a0 013 in Base Ball Toda & Q. 10 to 3. With two men on and two iR 8 13-to-11 battle.. Mitchell pitched P U 03 203 Y| The visitors made eight errors and 30 for the winners. Hutchiso . = 0000020024 o 0 000 the Red Sox got thirteen hits off Dauss |out. Ed. Brown batted for Douglas| Béy Seout Troop 100 defeated Troop n, French and Hagen Fig- | Beats Baker ir Final of French Buns—Powell (2), Barbare (2), Southworth, it LEAGUE. and stole seven bases. land doubled, sending two runs home, |39, 7- to 5. and Troop 17, 11 to 8. & . PR T o S A T 00 wCobb ras put out of the gwme in byt before Yark could retire the Birey of the winners got 4 homer fn| W i Victdries in Practice High Compission Cup Play’ iefrare; Ford, ‘Nesith. " Heatheste: DIRGerer o L Pet. Wintess.| on Biue. i strike kg, the visitors added five more runs. | "8 e P taictie Cluw, winner of at St. Andrews. * at Chevy Chase s In ninf 2 l5o6 :g: It was Detroit's eighth straight de- Y. AB.H.O.A. Chifigo. AB.H.O.A |eighteen. games, wants .engagements ¢ ;;: e 3% feat. e tere : z g 8 2 : 2 with_sjxteen-year teams.. Send chal-| , ST- ANDREWS, so‘nl.!and. June 18.— Brainard H. Warner, jr., won the Ba F 510| _Detroit. AB.H. o2 4 3 2 3|lenges to Harry Caton, Ridge and Ana- A number of practice matches, pre- |annual tournament for the French = 460 | Blue,ib.... 5 2 9 2 3380 i 8 ofcostia ‘roads northeast, or telephone paratory to the British open cham- | high commission cup at the Chevy ot 5 N ® i 1213 33y 1.8 8| Tincoln 4430, plonship competition, which _begins | Chase Club yesterday, defeating K. ' o Suea, T4 Watker, Wit Thres tese 36 339 5701 1719 :808|- Avisrven, bane Sall club. Teopntly ors Eifln“.ifim"°2;'n”.ie;’fia“fir’:?eéfin" il e e 2 ot ! , : e Bt SEEE 1 1 3| ganticar dcsires games. Tearis Inter- - |1 Warner scored an s2. 133 it ce e S T, it e o A | GAMES SOPAT. Qs zoMomaow. {138 33 34 S o S municatl Sith M | £ e nigon | B amier Snd Bakr playes at i e B el I Detroit at Cleveiand. ork at Boston. 1012 201 O Ilagen.Olver Jackson, 1505 G: street | qJ0ck, Hutch and James a| Afteen handicap in the tournament. it e N B Bl | S L = i 13 S : S T e e L iy }mL ton; Harris, Perkins' and J. : Du- 1 1.0u8 - Basterss and, Quiney athletic: a osep! rk- | his defeat of Reeve Lewis by 3 and : RE R R | Bt of Yestrdar's Gamen 31 e sy S Bt s el b S B e |3 g b Uk 2 me e H - - | bulls—OfF Harrix, 5; oft : off Morton, | Washinggon, 5 Bt. Louls. 3. A 1000 1630 14 ls.. 3812 30 12| on the fleld at 17th amd D streets | i 37, Braid' e thbrrsturm | W. . n in the other semi-fi ow Griffs Are ‘h' . Wlta—0f Bagby Mor. . Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 4. i Douglas in tenth inning. southeast. Eastern players are to re- | Kiryw 76 Tayler 73, while = SR BekEe, . 2 in 2 loclogs % Chicaio, o5 New ork. 3 e y e o 10 7_10| BOTt at the grounds at 2. Eirkwood ook 6. Taylor picked up| As steractive folder giving a coms IR E YR Harrin 3: by Basiy. 3: Norton, & Bl fodifor OIS bn lat azing. - Rais e b a e Yeasting: T Juntnte are Emmet French and Walter Hagen, s it witteen by Senry Lo Westy dad g of B m;}."vl';fm.fi‘un'.‘nru ", fickr~| . ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bl fm R lnnmlamlen V| e o Bk (B orkey | Teams in he ten.venrclase. Semd | A" darti Verdon” Ta. 2 four-bal | has beeh PUC out by the ciub. In a3 F g s % 3 Time of game—2 hours 48d 10 minutés. - |. ; ° i =l | 0 0.00 3.2°1 0 2—7[rell. 'Twobase bits—Bancroft, Young, Kel- challenges to Eddie Dixon, 2109 Rall- "'&‘w" T ’or:lpil:ndslr?:ph i} vmeeb"'; ;3.': out wehu‘-:’clluh"i‘n .42 R o rm Yk 270730 0 0 4 3 a—iljihe GFangl s KN s | e ayonue aoutheast 2 T orho Diayed "molendid “eoié | the United Staten which D be eld LR NS T B = g, B Jones (@), Oovty Fitgriat | iic Terr, “wimvier Towie viafe el | in Schisving thale 16-t6-1 wietory | SeeeFothd Lrogh Ba a1 1Sted | July 122 ineiuetve. Sn e ES £ Colitns”®). Scott (3], Ruel,'s. Josen, el locber o, e e e Yok, 1S oy, OVEF the Potomac Helghts Juniors. the found {n 78, ‘Ray had 13, Hagan Hai% 8 is R e P T e AT LANE TECH NINE WINS. ei Snorten. | 73 ‘i Nehf, inning. Hit by | Navy Department teams, is in Garfleld ot Tw One. TN T 1633 76 3 38 17 36 15 | ratt, Bcott, Ruel. Threé-base hit—R. Jones, ). Struck out—] arfiel Get Two AR PRINCETON, N. 7 ax. Taaurs couommgw. | Biice bases- Menoery, 3. Colums- (a), Boel BEIVS R Ry (e Dioeian L Buaeed | tacht of appondicitie Dosmmn ander: Dodgers for NEW YORK, Juns 15.—Lane Tech of et s , N. J,, June 18.—-] at Bt. Louis Chicago at 8t. Louis 2 - ball—O'Farrell. W' pite ‘Dougias, of appendicitis. Degnan under-| NEW YORK, June 18.—Pitcher Jeff | Chicago - defeated Geo: ‘Washingtos ¥ 21 0 ton retaliated on Yal Jones, Cobb, Flagstead, Ainsmitd, Ruel (2). | went an operati ' 2 S .{g on e for the Tigers”, N. Y. at Chicago. Phila. at Pittsburgh. | Double plays—Dai o - Flagatead Umplres—Mesars. Kiem and Emslie. Time of operation at 5 o'clock yester- | Pfeffer of the Brookiyn Nationals School of N base balj 2813 feat of two. weeks ago by beating the | Pils. at Cincinnatl. J Young to Bive. ouns:_Flagatead 10| came—2 hours and 40 minutes. : day afternoon. ' has been traded to the St. Louis Car- | Hish Sw York at s % 11 _gg New Haven team in the annual com-| Results of Yesterday’s Games. ‘| Boston, 11. Bases on uss, 6: off A == dinals for Infielder Harold Janvrin |today, 9 to 5, for the inter-city scholastig 3 s “200. mencement base ball game here today, Jones, '2, Hit by pitcher—By Dauss (M VIRGINIA LEAGUE. and Pitcher) Ferdie Schupp. e,.mpmmnp_ Home runs by Dinhard} 2 & 600 4 to 2. Princeton won the game in ‘the | Philadelphia. 5: C'fl'_‘nnfli& Ky, x, ones).- Struck out+By S.| ' Wilson, 4-4; Richmond. 2-6. Janvrin and Schupp will report to of the e A et i By A seine. P tans o tsborgn, 4 Trookiva 8. Jones, 2. Passed ball—Ainsmith, ires— ! Rocky Mount, 7: Suffoik, 3. Brooklyn tomorrow or Mon- |20d Christman Lane achool, scory good hitting, coupled with Yale's errora. 5 e o, T8 B2 Bonie, 4. 2T e e P aphacbrand. Time of game © Sortol News. 5t Peieniues, 4 P oals homnrow R e - o . T b BEe I ow. = ' <, P