Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 24

24, SPORTS. . THE EVENING TO GET EDGE FOR GRIFFS |suun: i wiste sos ziasr = / Difficult to Beat—Red Sox o D;;Nh:fi’N ‘rflg):?shotNl; ised arm and ever: and Yanks m'id»e'. HI!T.ADEITPHIA‘ June =4 'emlls .c a;' 'erl“«lsd i ruh'u.zr Tris Speakers, xnd'".- i i thing, will represent the Nationals on the hill oday in Srenchinug mo Avinly fn Aret place that + game of the set with the Athletics. McBride's stable has been |other pennant aspirants in the Amer- swept clean, except for Shaw, and Jim may get a chance to toil before |ican Leagie may find it difficalt to the afternoon is over, especially if another overtime battle develops, such | dislodge them during the intersec- as that of yesterday, when the Griffmen got a 5-4 verdict in eleven in- | tional clashes next month. The world nings. ek chn:nnéons ll;::relse‘d l!lelndv::l::: The current series has been almost as prolific in the matter of home | Yesterday whep they ‘nosed ou runs as in pitchers used. All told, thirteen hurlers have been impressed ,‘.',V:',::enfi";f& gfld{“&‘:fi z"l‘;‘x‘mb:;;:z into service in the four games, while ten clouts for the circuit have|Sox in a double. bill. § The Tigers materialized. :lr\wo; off their slump #hd battered ? g e Browns. The fact that a quartet of round-trip Jim Bagby bested Red Faber in a whacks materialized yesterddy, while slab duel, giving the Tribe a 3-to-2 only three flingers were needed, indi- win over the White Sox. Two of the Nearing Second Place cates the swatters are gaining. 'l'hel :‘i:"ie\:;n ff the ""n’if"' h:;ermw:;: v vASHINGTON. B. k. H. P.0. A, E. . Hooper getting stfetch run today shéuld proyg exciting, WASHINGTO! AR R H PO A K ot loning and agother in the ninth. Connie Mack being as hard pressed for | . Harrh I3 0 13 3 1|Prior to the engagement Faber had twirlers as McBride—and the boundary s 2 s BA T wons alxysu‘u‘ugm.. 3 the. Bl S| v} - e ‘ankees overcame limits of Shibe Park remain as short as U3 el 1~ Il The Iankess ovemams the et N 2 3 3 3 2 % 9mel a 5-to-1 defeat in the second Johnson Finishes Stromg. ° § 3 %% 7 o) encounter.” Quinn neld Boston sate ir was a hurling duel 8 while the Yanks slammed Jones b,‘”urd;‘- s,“fudrh; - ur“;sn.e_ 3 0 1 9 3§ §victory. Pratt’s triple off Piercy that i L e o e gt © 0 cleared filled bases clinched the night- bel having the better of the argument % 5 13 3 3 ilcap for the Red Sox. The Yanks cou on earned runs, 3 to 0, when he was 5. B H po. . p|motsolve Russell ' - 0 o let Johr 40 1170 0 n the two games, Meut S Pob four Tor him: Walter then went in i3 0 1 1% Bldoubles in cight-times at bat. Scott . the box and stood the ‘A’s on their heads 4 0 0 0 1]broke his pesf.c! fleMling record gl for three frames. Incidentally, he aided 4 0 2 2 0 0ftwenty-one consecutive ' games by materially in_the rally which’ produced § 1 118 ¢ 0lmaking an error at ghortstop in the ® the winning counter. 3 o000 1 S| first game. McInnis, who has made Shanks opened the eleventh with a 15 1 1 2 91 1|Dbut one errorthis season, played bril. single to right. Gharrity sacrificed and 13 0 0 0 4 olliantly. His record of comsecutive O'Rourke fanned. Johnson then, on his o T4 30 5| RETesiithout misplay has reache . cond appea t bat, blistered a -7 twenty-three. © erely pact Keefe, and the deciding tally ‘gton © 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 15| The Tigers beat the Browns, 7 to 6. Was over when Judge shot a double to(FPhil'Phia.. 0 0 6 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 C—4|The latter-tied the score in the ninth; left. Smith gave Welch a chase, but he Two-base _hits—Miller. Judge. Home runy—[but when the Tigers came to bat, captured Earl's drive in deep center. i Gharrity. Galloway. Dykes. Sacrifices—Ghar- | Bush bunted, stole second and count- Pat Gharrity, who Tuesday became |Zt%, Dykes, Brazill, Keete Double plavs—ied on Heilmann's single. Veach got infected with the virus of homerunitis. | Rurria 0'Fourke agd Juder Lage on haesos| @ triple, double and two singles off recently epidemic at Shibe Park to a | Washington, 9: Philadelyh Baves “on | Shocker in four trials. notable extent even in this year of swat, | balls—Off Keefe, 3: off Zach off John- manifested additional symptoms yester- | sor, 1. Parks Joins the Tigers. day. It was in the second inning after n. none i three fnaings. Struck out=- | Shanjgs had manufactured the first safe- | koofe. " Winning pitcher—Job Unpites | DETROIT. Mich., ‘June 23—Vernon ty of the pastime that the germs acti- | Zfoliry “Chill,” Nallin and Owens. Time ot | PRYKS, Jormer “siar ‘pitcher of the vated Pat. Result was a low liner that | game Sy (il NOIUD and O P ity of Michigan, joined the Ti- carried into the left-field bleachers and made the Griffmen 2 up. , Macks. Tame Early in Game. Only a brace of singles and a pair of walks fell to the lot of the Athlet- Julie Mee, shortstop. yetgerday. e e (o) roit club from vho_came to the Det: rh‘;ol'nivefllly of Illinois. has left to join thg Portland club of the Pacific Coast Teague, | — Caught on the Fly " l======-—==- ics in tne first four rdurds. On two of PH]LA’ELP = 5 . vs cf 'HIA. June 23.—Harris . these occasions double plays came to = the as ce of Zachary and another [ Will be back in the line-up today. Two Recruits for Pirates. time he picked a JMackman off first | Exasperation over the luck Dykes had| PITTSBURGH. June 23.—Two new - Nationals Play Ser"i_es* Final With Athletiés Today : BREAK FABER'S STREAK HEAV'Y HITTING. SHUNTS |ROUT CUBAN POLO FOUR 5 C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THEFTS TO BACKGROUND By the' Amociated Press. S HICAGO, :June 23—~The stolen base, once one of the biggest fac- - ‘tors in the attack of world championship base ball teams, has been thrown intosthe discard by the major league managers of today. Records show that there were nearly three times as many stolen bases in the American League and nearly twice as many in the National League nine years ago as there were last year, and indications are that the decrease this year over nine 1?Ireal's ago will be still greater. Where there were ten star base stealers there is now only one. What May Happen - |aivensdooms (o the decrenne e l'p Base Ball Today formerly were noted for their daring AMERICAN LEAGUE. on the paths. While all agree that heavy hitting has helped in the tendency to make the stolen base ex- tinct, some also blame the ineffe tiveness of pitchers, failure of um W. L Pct. Win.Less. |pires to enforce the balk rule and the Qereland 3 2 630 M5 63| scarcity of fast men, Washington s ;9, 8L TJIn Temporary, Says Cobb. . on 8 - 2 'y Cobb, the greatest base runner Desalt P M AW 4T 4%|in history, says hat the stolen base St Toais 33 34 433 443 .vs|has béen discarded only temporarily Philadeiphia . 21 38 . 1367 361 “go‘:t'w"d"xmm lt:‘on, i leclares that the game moves WOAMES TODAY. QAMES TOMORBOW- |in cycles and that following the New York at Boston. jPhila, at Boston. | CYcles of great pitching and great Cleveland . leveiand at Chicago. | base running, we now have the cycle 8t. Louls it of great hitting. d “With the sluggers of today base stealing is,a back number,” said the Detroit manager, whose stolen base mark formerly was close to the one hundred figure for a season. “But, the hitting will pass. Then we will again return to the cycles of pitch- ing and base rubning. Five years from now by base running marks Results of Yesterday’s Games. Washington, 5: Philadelghia, 4 (11 imings). New' York, 8—1; Boston, 2—35. Cleveland, 3; Chica; Detroit, 7; I St. Louts, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsbargh . ; Winles | may be eclipsed by some youngster New York . ‘807 .590|mOW in grammer school.” Boston 559 Tris Speaker, manager of the 8t. Lous ‘508 world champion Cleveland Indians, : combines ineffectiveness of pitching with heavy hitting as the reason fax, the lack of stolen bases. “The base runner of today Is the 407 315 328 39 § TOMORROW. GAMES TODAY. GAMES Pittab’gh at 8t. Louis. Pittsb'gh at 8t. Louis. | Man who can go from first to third Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati. | or from second home on a single, Howton at New York. New York at Phila. | not the man who can steal seventy- Phila. at Brooklyn. _ ‘Results of Yesterday’s Games. nalnn.ufl: New York, 5. five bases in a season,” said Speaker. “The ineffectiveness of the modern pitcher has brought about the heavy hitting and, indirectly, the decrease in stolen bases. Eddie Collins, who once was one of the greatest of base runners, de- clares that the catchers are not throwing any better than in the years past and that the runners are not any slower. wny snould 1 try to steal when I have men behind me who usually ad- vance me by hitting?" asked Collins. Cincinnati, 2. ago, 5; St. Louis, 3. GALA DAY FOR MASONS ce. But in round 5 Shanks made the A's a present of their first run, J. Walker Teaching second through his wild heave and scoring on successive outs. Galloway then kept pace with Ghar- 5 rity by poling his second homer in as \hany games into the bleachers, and the A's were back in the ball game.’ Three unsupported bingles, includ- ing w ¥wind double” by Miller, which Galloway failed to gauge, developed following the second, but it was not until the sixth that the Nationals tal- lied again to forge to the front. A circuit clout by Rice was the medium and this blow was unusual in that the ball s not popped, driven or bounced into the bleachers. It was a liner to center out of reach of Welch, which Sam made good for the circuit by some tall sprinting. This lead didn’t last long. however, Brower and O'Rourke saw- to that. Turkey got both hands on Perkins’ drive at the start of the second sec- tion_of the seventh, but.muffed, Si reaching second, Brazill's gacrifice put him on third and Me scored when O'Rourke took Galloway's bounder and in getting,a homer to send the Ath- letics into the lead during the eighth caused him to heave the ball, but he did not mean to endanger spec- tators in the stand. His act auto- matically put him'out of the game, but the official report to headquarters | will not recommend further punish- ment. — Walter Johnsom meldom stowed greater stuff in the heyday of his career thap in the three rounds he worked yesterday. Umps. Chill, who was looking "em over bdck of the bat, said after the game that Walter ndWer displayed more speed, even years ago, when Ollie first joined the American t:acue staft and Walter was at his 'St ¥ “The first day of summer proved the hottest, too, in Philadelphia, the mer- and cury *climbing to the 94-degree mark |hitting causing the fans as well as the [circuit cl layers will riport to the Pittsburgh %h’ilcs here today. They are Pitcher Johnny Morrison, récently loaned to Birmingham, Southern Association, and First Baseman Leo Barrett, a col- legian and semi-pro player of Sagi- naw, Mich. HAMMER RIXEY IN 12TH Pirates Bunch Bloys for Three Runs and Drab Reds—Braves, Dodgers and Cubs Win. Pirates, Braves, Dodgers and Cubs grabbed games yesterday in the Na- tional League. The league leaders had to go twelve innings to subdue the Reds. The Braves continued their hard | i and beat the Giants, while the | will entertain. hampion Dodgers made it two { be held just before play begins. Many Stunts and Some Base Ball on Program for Benefit Game Saturday. Stunts in bunches and some base ball will be offered at American League Park Saturday afternoon, when nines representing the blue lodges and Kal- lipolis Grotto stage their annual con- flict. Proceeds of the engagement will enrich the coffers of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Mike Macdonald, who is managing the blue lodge aggregation, and Andy | Walker, leader of the Grotto hosts, have their teams whipped into piay- ing form, and will put up a real dia- mond scrap. The blue lodge is bank- “I'd be foolish to take the ch. An- other thing, the rules are more strict now. We used to get a lot of free stolen bases when there were two out, with the other team way ahead and no one cared whether the runner was on first or third." Number Decreased Rapidly. The records reveal some umusual facts about base stealing in the major leagues. The number of total stolen bases has |decreased rapidly, more so in the | American League than in the Na- | tional. In 1912 there were 1,910 stolen bases in the American League, 1,450 in 1915, 906 in 1919 and only 750 last year. Where Clyde Milan led the league In 1912 with eighty-eight thefts and Cobb in 1915 with ninety-six, the leader last ing heavily upon Nick Altrock and Doc White, venerable big leaguers, who will pitch portions of the game. The committee in chdrge has ar- ranged a pre-game program that in- cludes many numbers. Dancing girls, clowns, musicians and singers galore A grand pageant will year—Sam Rice—stole only sixty-three. And George Sisler, with forty-two, was |the only other man to pass the twenty- {five mark. Eight years ago there were inearly thirty men with more than twen- | tv-five stolen bases each. i The National runners, originally steal- {ing fewer bases than their American rivals, now are ahead of the junior cir- cuit. " In 1912 there were 1 stolen bases IK‘ the National, 1,214 in 1915, 1,165 if?1919 and 969 last year. 7 Qrmu, U. S. Army Champions, Win Easily in Final of Pan- American Military Tourney. Displaying remarkable horsemanship and daring and excelient mallet play, the War Department Greens, chamipions of the United States Army, yesterday won the final of the pan-American mili- tary polo tournament, defeating the Cu- ban army four, 9 to 1. The islanders had vanquished two American teams in the elimination series, while the Green3 had disposed of one opponent. Maj. Montgomery, riding at No. 2 for the Americans, was the individual star, scoring five goals from difficult angles. Ma). Groninger made two points and Majs. Quekemeyer and Burr one each. Lieut. Torres made the visitors' lone point. The Cubans time and again had opportunitias to count, but were unable o hit tHe ball squarely or sense direc- on. . The Americans scoréd in all but the second of the six periods. At the out- set Maj. Burr started the counting, and Maj. Montgomery hit for two more points before the first period ended. The latter scored again in the third, and Groninger in the fourth. Torres managed to dribble the ball through for the Cubans, but Montgomery quick- ly offset the goal, and with Groninger added four more points to the Ameri- can total in the last two perfods. ‘The Cubans will go to Marshall, Va., Tuesday to play the.Mjddleburg team. They will return to Washington the following day to start their homeward trip. Yesterday's score: Positions Cuba (1) Giminez RIVAL CREWS RESTING. Yale and Harvard Held at Evens in Varsity Race. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 23.— Yale and Harvard crews at their training camps on the Thames river today were restricted to light exer- cise in preparation for their races tomorrow. The weafher is extreme- Iy _hot. Even mone} is being wagered on the first varsity and freshman races, and § The London Times said: Harvard is offering two to one on the second varsity event. SPORTS. Base-Stealing Is Rapidly Declining * pe— Gridiron Star Barred for Alleged Cheating COLUMBUS, Ohfo, June 23— Harry H. “Hoge” Workman, quarterback on ' Ohio State's eleven, which won ‘Western Conference champlonship last seanon, has been suspended from stul activities for ome year by President Thompwon for aHeged cheating during the last | Workman is a sophomore in the arts college. His home is at Huntington, W. Vi | LAUD YANKEE: POLOISTS Brifi‘sh ‘Writers Declare That Best Team Won in International Cup Match. LONDON, June 23.—America’s pola team, which yesterday swept through the defense of the British aggregation and won the right to carry back across the Atlantic the international challenge cup, was warmly congratu- lated by polo -experts and the news- paper writers here today. The cup will be presented to the Americans by King George, probably on Saturday. On every hand it was admitted t day that victory went where it was most deserved, and news writers and editors accepted the result of the tto matches with® cheerful resignation. “The Americans won because they had the better team, and we have enough belief in_the excellence of British polo to be persuaded that what is better than its best is very good, indeed.” - No excuses were offered for the British team, but it was contended its play wad really excellent, except in the players' inability to seize oppor- tunities and hit straight. REACH SEMI-FINAL PLAY IN WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY @ontestants in both singles and doubles played their way to the semi- finals yesterday in the annual tennis tournamerit of the Women's Tennis League. Louise Kelley gained the round at the expense of Betty Pyle I a 6—2. 7—5 match. .In the doubles | Misses Pyle and Lang defegted Misses Sewall and Jonassen, 6—J. 6—1. Two consolation ~matches were played. Mrs. Lang defeated Miss | Nagel, 6—2, 6—3, and Sara_Doolittle | vanquished Mildred Yeager, 6—0, 6—2. The Big Barga Are- Here WOMEN IN STAR MATCH * ) Mille. Lenglen and Miss Ryan, American, Oppose British Pair at Wimbledon. By the Associated Press® - WIMBLEDON, June 23—A. M. Lovi- bo: f New York was defeated in the vinglex of the British temmis tourna- ment today by T. M. Mavrogorodato, ! British Davis cup player, 6—3, 6—4, 3. Manuel Alonzo of Spaiu easily de- feated R. Sherwell, England, 6—0, 6—2 6—2 . WIMBLEDON, England, June 23.— Chief interest in the British turf lawn tennis championship tournament, ‘in progress here, centered today in the women’s doubles, in which Mlle. Su- zanne Lenglen, the French champion, made her first appearance in the tour- nament as a partner with Miss Eliza- beth Ryan. They were matched against Mrs. R. J. McNair and Miss Kathlgen McKane of England. Maj.” A. R. F. Kingscote won deci- sjvely westerday in the men's singles, but Sepzo Shimidzu, the Japanese star; Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish ex- pert; Itandolph Lycett and B. I Norton, all players of championshi; caliber, also won with comparative ease. Francis T. Hunter of the United States had a battle royal to_defeat Haughton, England, 4—6, 6—3, 3—8, 7—f 2. Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory ga: an excellent display of tennis yestel day, but she is not expected to sur vive her match against Miss Ryan, whose game has indicated she stands an excellent chance to enter the chal- lenge round in the women's singles against Mile. Lenglen. e Williams Wins Net Title. BOSTON, Mass., June 23.—The Mas- sachusetts tennis title passed yester- day to R. Norris Williams second, former national champion and Davis cup team member. His victory in the final, however, came only after a hard five set struggle with Lawrence B. Rice, former Yale player, 1—§, 1—6, 6—3, 8—6. More Tennis Stars Enter. CHICAGO, Ill, June 23.—Threse late entries for the national clay court tennis tourney, which opens Saturday, have been announced. They are: Theodore Roosevelt Pell, renowned backhand player of New York; Ralph H. Bardick, four times western dou- bles champion, and John Hennessy, Indianapolis star. ns IN THIS & threw high and wide to Gharrity. The | players to swelter. y straight over the Phils and the Cubs st ey official scorer rule s a fielder A stopped the Cards g choice, but any kind of # decent peg| Welch, on three occasions, ran back | Three hits oft Rixey, mixed with| FINN RUNS TO RECORDS. would'have nailed Perkins by yards. nearly to the scoreboard to grab long | Hargrave's error in the twelfth, gave . Athletics Go to Fromt. drives, Shanks being the victim on|the Pirates three runs and a 5-to-2 Stifl another four-ply swat—this |one occasion and Smith oh the other | win over the Reds. Bigbee saved the | Nurmi Sets Marks for Six Miles A e o T R 4 D B algeath ¢ e and Ten Kilosusters. n v o —— ca the banishment of Harris. This swat| Emering the game with the Nation- | “Holke, with a homer, double and| STOCKHOLM. June 23. — Pasvo was a liner to right temter which |3lS0 one run to the bad, Johnson got|two singles, led the Braves attacRNNurmi, the Finnish champion long- pounded back to the scoreboard, a |Credit for the'victory. Walter's record | that downed the Giants, 9 to 5. Frisch [ distance runner, covered six miles in home run- under “the - ground rules. | IS 8uch that he needs wins, but if he [ got a circuit drive for the losers. The [29.41.2 here yesterday. He ran ten Harris displayed his chagrin by get. |exhibits stuff similar to:that of yes-|Braves drove Dagglas from the slab | kilometers, or 6.2137 miles, in 30.40.2. # ting the ball and throwing it from |terday on future appearances he Will | iy the sixth, scoriig three runs before [ Both are claimed to be new world deep center into the grandstand. For |finish the season with a nice balance |, man was retired.” reoords. this exhibition of peevishness, Harris |on the right side of the ledger. Cadore was Steady and .well sup- g X was canned by Umpire Chill, Earl “| ported, while the Dodgers hit Smith, Smith being sept to third and Shanks INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Betts and Keenan hard and vanquish- ghifted o second. Scratchy bingleg| 4 poitimote (orst game)— R, H.E. | od the Phils, 8 to 2. Miller of Brook- by the Walker boys Yollowed, but|pgicimare 6 9711 ade two triples and a double in three other Mackmen failed to get s g : Hlierrs ) the ball out of the infleld. e b <5 € 1lthree times at bat. Faulty support behind Keofe en-| &icrer and Gliham; Groves and Egan. h‘“;:r':;“";g;fi‘,“fn;fifl;‘;,i{';:fig finth ™ ee i dted verime | MR - - 75 1| the sovent put the Cubs in the lead |Get Nine Hits While Rosenbark ife. w \ g 1lin the game they won, 5 t@3. Hornsby % aomn s Eraamanen Galloway fell | " gison and Prediger: Thomas and Davis e 2 eams at bat with a double| Checks Commerce Team in Gov- third on Gharrity's bingle. O'Rourke | Jerser Oity. 13-14; Buffalo. 0—13. and two singles in four efforts. sent an easy tap to the Ditcher's box | Necrrker 13 T.?’}:'.‘:;.,;"‘" % 2 ernment League. and Johnson, batting for Zachary, i L Bosenbark outpitched Be Saw in - popped to Brazill, but Judge came VIRGINIA LEAGUE. their mound contest yesterday in the through with a safe smash through i = Government League, giving the Ma- Dykes, which cashed Shanks with tne T Newmict Mo 200, rines a 4-to-2 victory over Commerce. R o Welch got; unde: Sl Tiichmond, 1 The winners got, nine hits against g;r;:o?hem;m:f. bfim“l.‘t‘:lflig;vec Me- . PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Have Won Ten Straight and Seek | gingies. ay’ v "] Greensboro, 8: Raleigh. 4. Games—Team Has Hi 0dd Fellows overcame the Moose in Ting o :“f.-.f:’é‘ Inc”g’. ;:fchh;:;efi‘; Winston-Salem, 5 Durham, 3. More es—T Hitter the 6-to-3 Fraternal League engage- Judge dug out of the dirt. 7§ HigtiPuixtr9; Daaville; 4. of Babe Ruth Type. ment. Willlams pitched well for the S ,n the tenth. Rice, Brower and ‘Warwick Athletic Club is looklng | Winners and made a homer. Miller could do nothing and Welch died at third. which he reached via SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 3; Greenville, 1. . for action ip the fifteen-year division. R. P. Andrews Paper Company van- The team recorded its tenth straight | quished Carroll Electrics, 15 to 2, in the Commertial League. McConnell letic Club 18 to 3, and is ready to take | held the losers to five hits, while his a walk, a wild pitch and a long fiy.| Solumbis, 9; Sperianburg, 7. 5 gl s wiid piteh and 3 long fy.| UL 7 Al'"_",.""'g'_ victory when it vanquished Tioga Ath. Bon in the eleventh. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. the scalps of other nines in its class. | mates slammed Ostendorf for thirteen. The Warwicks have a hitting pitcher 3 Birmingham, Chattanooga, 1. " Nash who knocks ‘em far. Ty Goes to See Grandmother. e B o S homer in each of the Warwicks' last AUGUSTA, Ga., June 23.—Ty Cobb i8 not en route to Augusta,but is rushing to Granger, N. C., to the bed- €ide of his grandmother, who is seri- ously ill. Harvard Ttims Old EL. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23.—Har- vard won the annual base ball series with Yale by adding to Tuesday's victory an overwhelming win yester- day, 16 to 4. Conlon, Hallock and Lin- coin of the Crimson made home runs, and most of the other Harvard play- ers hit Coxe and Sellick hard. Harvar 03 0 0 4 0 6 3 x 18 16 5 -..1001.000320-4 7 7 3 Memphis, 6; Mobile, 1. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE, Johnson City, 11; Knoxville, 0, Cleveland-Bristol (rain). reenville, 8; Kingsport, 2. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando, 0—3; Jacksonville, 2—1. Tampa, 13: Lakeland, 6. St. Petersburg, 4; Daytons, 9.” MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Meridian, 1<1; Greenwood, 0—4, Jetckson, '2—Y; Clarksdale, 5—2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 14—1: Milwaukee, 3—0. St. Paul, 6-—3: Kansas City, 3—. two games. He algo_struck out thir- teen of the Tiogas. For engagem with the Warwicks telephone L. C. Zier, Lincoln 4023. ‘Winston Athletic Club_will meet Brookland *Athletic Club Sunday aft- ernoon at 2:30 on Rosedale play- ground. Winston players are to re- port at the field at 2 on the day of | Lucas and Beckwith. the game. Harfem Athletic Club will endeavor | the Way to run its victory string to eight | Colo: when it encounters the Grace nine in Georgetown Sunday. have defeated several speedy aggre- gations. * Owl Athletic Club wants games with the Aztecs, Ariels, Independents, Cir- cles, Rovers, Skeletons and Hiltons. | final gam- of the Yale-: ant Chrctenden Haand Murhy; Coze, Sellick | - o0, &= e b, 412, Send challenges to Manager W. Wrenn, . WILL SHOW YANK SERIES. ] _Starting tomorrow, fans may fol-| Petworth Athletic Club desires en- 333 Tow the’ Natlonais Yankece series on | agements. Teams interested should ‘27 | | the electrio scoreboard.at the Capi- | communicate with N. L. Conner, 4114 202 | |40l Theater. (Every detail of these |lllinois avenue, or telephone Columbia 538 | | crucial contests, involving thagosses- | 7345- 73 | |sion of second place in the American| Potomac Athletic Club is ready to 256 League, will be flashed on the me- |play Saturday and Sunday games. ‘250 | | chanical device. Games will start at.|Challenges will be received by Man- 3 | | 2:15, Washington time. The series |ager Joseph Goode, 635 F street south- 432 | | will continue through mext Tuesday. | west. i OO TR 106 = e e el e S s TP L USSR BUL L AAR PR SR e LD Bl P s - COLLEGE BASE BALL, GAME. * Harvard, 18; Yale, 4. ’ Auto 6wner. Size. 34x4 CHAS. " 812 14th St. " SACRIFICED! they must necessarily cost so much more than . Fabrics. Hence the impcrtance of this sale to every WE ARE SELLING CORD TIRES, 'GUARANTEED FIRSTS,; st These Prices. 30x3 305312 E. M Over 28 Years in the Tire Business in Wi Generals won, 13 to lermanter Bennie got a |11 from Signal Corps in 2 War League slugfest.. Evans of the winnera and Ready of the losers each made four €nts | hits in five trials. Beany got a home run. Treasury eastly disposed of Naval Hospital in a 10-to-1 Departmental ague e. Home runs were clouted “by Baldwin, Hottel, Jarrett, Government Printing Office pointed to Navy Yard in the 14-to-12 Departmental League contest. Dandridge of the losers twice hit for The Harlems | the circuit. X ~ Tiger-Yale Game Saturday. 1 PRINCETON, N. J., June 23.—The Princeton base ball series will be played Saturday, 1655 Wisconsin avenue, or. telephone|June 25, at'South Freld, Columbia. West 920. 5 Ariel Athletic Club, which has won eighteen games, is ready to meet teams in the sixteen-year class. For engagements telephone Lincoln 4430, Price. ceeeenen.. $1350 ILLER, Inc. 4 Doors Above H/St. T0 PADDLE IN BIG M Four Washington Canoeists Are Entered in American Association Regatta Saturday. .Four Washington'*Canoe Club men leave here this Mfterncon for Lake George, N.”Y., to compete Saturday in six_events in the dual canoe regatta to be held between the. central and east- ern divisions of the American Canoe As- sociation. Harry Knight, Karl Knight, Walton and Martin are due to wear the colors of the local organization, and in the trial events' held Tuesday proved them- selves the best all-round quartet on the ver. Following are the events in which the canoe club men will compete: Junior racing class, ‘one man ,single . blade; senfor racing class, ond man ' single blade and tandem single blade; senior racing class, double blade; senior four racing class, double blade; senior four racing class, single blade. That the athletes who are to repre- sent Washington in competition with the best canoeists in the north should make an excellent showing in_the events, is the belief of Norman Lan- dreau, one of the prominent members of the club. P‘otomac Boat Club is ‘to hold trials this afternoon to determine what crews it shall enter in the Peoples’ regatta at Philadelphia July 4 and also to de- cide on the personnel. The senior, in- termediate and junior eights are siated race over the course just above the Aqueduct bridge, ‘T. T. Pittenger, Columbus, will head- the Ohio State University 1922 track team. e has. a record of 0.49 4-5 sec- onds in the 440-yard dash. ¢ 8 Phone 7. €704 SUNDRIES. Howard A. French & Co. " Indian Motor Cycles and : - Sport Goods ‘(424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cyeies ~ Repairing fit; we h that, ¢ Fashion S The fianhittan Shirts Uptown 15th& G Next to Kejth's oo & i ~ AKES 'knfiWlédge to -fit a.,._mar.l'_:pi'.op- erly; we bavethat: Takes fine tailoring to Clot]:es are not tailored %¥n Rochester for - nothing! Taskion Ghop \ * Rochester Tailored Clothes ' 4 keep it ave - - oo. hop "Interwoven Hose ' .Downtown i 9th&E. . | to Reduced . Special Purchase " Hart Schaffner -~ & Marx Suits ’ Made to Sell for $65 and $60 F Atthe Extremely Low Price of Handsomely tailored in choice imported and domestic fabrics. Wonderfully fine suits that were originally intended to retail for $65 and $60. New colors—fresh, new models. Plenty of light-weight suits, suitable for wear all Sum- mer and into the Fall season. Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohair and Palm Beach SUITS $ i Complete Satisfaction——or Your Money Back 'Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue . ~