Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 25

' SPORTS. THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 26, 1921—PART 1 SPORTS- 5 2 Two Net Titles to Miss Heyl : Corkran Beals Finkenstaedt for M. A. Golf Championship ‘SCORES IMPRESSIVELY INLEAGUETOURNAMENT M doubles. -Despite the broiling hot three matches to gain her triumphs. won over Miss Louise Miss Heyl Kelly in the final of the singles, $—8, 6—0. the first set being a battle royal. previously had defeated Miss Jennie Doolittle in a match that developed marathon set, the score in a hard struggle in the doubles, the victory she ard Miss Wakeford gained over Miss Corinne Frazier and Miss Kelly being harder fought than the scores Doolittle Miss Heyl being 11—9, 6—1. Miss Heyl also figured of 6—3, 6—2 would indicate. Miss Gachet and Miss reached the final round in the con- solations and will play tomorrow aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock. Mixed Doubles Started. ‘The mixed doubles tourney also was gotten under way, four matches be- ing played. The event will be con- tinued for scveral days and entries still are being received by Miss Wake- ford at Franklin 6210, or at the courts. The matches played yesterday resulted as follows: Miss Gachet and Rainey. defeated Miss Nevitt and Merrill. 6—2. 6—3: Miss Hall and Geist, defeated Miss Jonassen and Redding, 6—0, 6—0; Mrs. Smith and Lundy, defeated Mr. and Mrs. Lang, 9—7. $—6: Miss Gachet and Rainey, defeated Miss Jonassen and Redding. 6—2, 10—8. HOLDS LEAD AT TENNIS Columbia Country Club in Front in Women's League as Regular Season Ends. Columbia Country Club still is lead- ing the Women's Tennis League in which the regular play closed with the past week's schedule. However, the present week is allowed for the laying of postponed matches. Colum- ia has won 43 of 53 contests and has a good margin on the Liberty team, which has scored 33 victories against mine defeats. The standing: Lost. 10 a9 16 15 Pet. Columhia Liberty . cqueters .. Mount Pleasani Pioey Branch Mideity . High Schaols. War Risk. Alumnae 3 Burrall Class. o 31 Results of matches played last week to Friday, inclusive, follow Mrs. Stambaugh, Piney Branch, defeated Mre. Prle, Columbia, 64, 7—0, 6—2; Miss McLaury, 'War Risk, 6—3, 6—4 and’ Miss Hutchinson, High Schools, 6—1, 6—0. Rumsey Nevitt, Liberty, defeated Alice Keli- Ber. High Schools, 6—3, 7—5, and Kyler, Alumnae, 6—2, 6—3. ivian McCotihay, Racqueters, defeated Mrs. Bobius, Liberty, 62, 5—1, 6—2. Marywill Wakeford, = Racqueters, defeated {Katherine Love, Burrail Class, 8—2. 82 Isabel Nagel, Racqueters, defeated Gretchen Bergner, Piney Branch, 6—1, 6—4. p pelMite Banders. High fichoals, defeated Tsabel ! cqueters. 5—8, 6—3. Wiss Quigley, War Risk, defeated Miss West- emberger, Racqueters, , T—3, 6—2. Miss Guchet. Rcqueters, _drfeated Pammel, Burrall Class, 7—3, 6—1. Ingrid Jonamsen, Racqueters, defeated Mil- @red Yeager, Columbia, 6—0, 6—2. Bleanor Leech, Columbia, defeated Gretchen -, Piney Branch, 60, 6—2. beth Pyle, Columbla, defeated Alice ‘Eeliber, High Schools, 4—6, 6—2, 6—2. Mrs. ‘Lang, Columbia, defeated Mra. Stone, MesTF. B, Pyle, Columbla, defeated Besle Eyier, Alumose, ELE2 - sie Parker, fount Pleasant, 6—2. 6—0. i, Buind, Columbia, defested Bess Hall, ar Risk, 6—0, " Mrs. telman, Columbia, defeated Marie Didden, High Schools, 3—8. 6—4. 6—3. Ruth’ Moulle Branch, defeated Miss Gooper, War Risk, 6-—3, 3—6. 6—i. Anita Sanders, High Schools, defcated Miss Martin, Alumoae, 3—8, 6—0, 6—2, and Misy jagel, Rucqueters, 8—8, 6—3. Sara Doolittle, Midcity, defeated Mildred Yeager, Columbia, 6—0, 6-—2. Doroihy Yeaser. Columb defeated Dorothy Gentels. War 3 , 63, y Elizabeth Pyle, Columbis, defeated Miss Mc- Laury, War Risk, 6—1, 6— Mrs. Pyle, Columbia, defeated Thelma Hord, High Schools. 6—0, 6—3. Frances Morrow, ~Liberty, defeated Bess Hall, War Risk, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2. Louise Kelley, Liberty, "defeated Marywill ‘Wakeford, Racqueters, 6—4, 6—+. Betty Grimsler. Mount Pleasant, defeated Mr. Stone, Mideity, 6—4, 5—7, 6—1. Mrs. Beotley, Mount Pleasant, defeated Mrx. ®perry, Mideity, 6—3, 3—8, 6—2, and Roth (layton, Piney Branch, 4—6, 6—0, 2—0, de- fauit _— WINS CLUB TENNIS. Agnes Devereux Scores in Chevy Chase Girls’ Tourney. Agnes Devereux defeated Mary Devereux, 6—1, 7—5, yesterday at Chevy Chase Club in the final match of the club tennis tournament for girls twelve years of age or under. In a boys' club championship engagement Millard Lewis won from Ashton Devereux, 6—0, 6—0, 6—0. The final in the men’s doubles handi- cap tourney will be played this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Arthur Hellen and Walter Dunlop will_oppose Teddy Baldwin and Jimmy Karrick. BRITISH NETMEN WILL BE BUSY ON U. S. VISIT NEW YORK, June 25.—The Oxford- Cambridge tennis team, which will meet American stars this summer, will arrive June 30. The Britishers in- clude: 'Capt. Hopkins, Hepburn and Barbour, representing Oxford, and McCarthy, Horn and Sowry of Cam- bridge. The Englishmen’s first match will be at_the Merion Cricket Club in Phila- delphia July 2 against a team select- ed from twenty colleges. On July 5 the Britons will play at Newport, facing Fenno, Duans and Feibleman of Harvard, and Willlams, Bundy and Moss of Yale. The Englishmen will next appear at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, L I. July 7. meeting a team picked by Watson Washburn and in- cluding several high ranking Amer- ican players. On July § and 9, the visitors will play Princeton at Sea- bright and on July 12 will compete at the Rockaway Hunt Club, sailing for bome July 16. Johnson Wins Net Honors. ‘WILMINGTON, Del. June 25.—Wal- lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia de- feated Dean Mathey of New York in the challenge round of the Delaware state tennis tournament today, 6—3, 63, 6—1. Clay Court Tennis Delayed. CHICAGO, June 25.—Rain foroed the postponement of play in the na- tional clay court tennis champion- ships today. {YALE TAKES THE SERIES. NEW YORK, June 25.—Yale defeat- ed Princeton, 13 to 4, here today in the deciding contest of their annual ‘base ball series of three games. ' Tennis Courts for Rent Tocated on e wouded Tkat o Pemend Park, just off Oonn. Ave. Nef e oy = For information apply to Mrs. Luedke, 2013 Porter St. Clovelsad 1765.W between 10 am a2d 1 p.m. on Mondey, . * 1SS DELPHINE HEYL, the latest sensation in local tennisdom, helped herself to two titles yesterday in the Women's League tournament being played on She won the singles and with Miss Marywill Wakeford scored in the Miss | hausting the courts at 16th and Fuller streets. weather she played impressively in PLAY AT JUVENLE NETS Tournament for Junior, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Titles to Open at Chevy Chase Tomorrow. Play for boys' and girls' District tennis championships will begin to- morrow morning on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club. Titles in three classes will be at stake. Boys up to cighteen years of age will be eligible to compete in the junior division, while the boys' division will be re- stricted to entrants fifteen years old or less, Girls up to eighteen years may compete jn the girls' tourney. All single matches are to be played tomorrow, starting at 10 o'clook. Those not reporting for play will be SWEEP NET MATCHES Holmead and Argyle Teams Each Win Seven Engagements in Suburban Tennis League. Holmead. Argyle and\ Racquet teams scored victories yesterday in the Suburban Tennis League. The first two mentioned swept their seven- match engagements with Fairmont and Capital, respectively. Racquet had to battle to take four matches from Montrose racketers. Only two of the twenty-one matches went Scores: HOLMEAD, 7; FAIRMONT, 0. Singles—J. R. Ballenger, Holmead, defehted Man, Fatrmont, 7—3. 4—&6, G-—4; Stell- vi olmead, defeated Purlaton, Fairmout, through three sets. allenger and Doyle, Holmead, de- and Purinton, Fairment, 11— W. lenger and Stellwagen. Holmeas defeated’ Kolk and Stuart, Fuirmont, 6—8, 6—4: Gever and McCuthran, Holmes defeated Hoover and Wagner. Fairmont, 6— 6—4: Holmend and L. C. Williams, Holmea defeated P. ' 66— G, W defeated M. L 6. RACQUET, 4; MONTROSE, 3. Singles—Burwell. Montrose, _defested 0. Howenstein. Racquet, 1 Benton, Racquet, defeated Keliber, 7— T Doubles—E. Dowd and Howenstein, Racquel defeated Rurke and Sulli 6—8; Benton and C. Dowd. and Burwell, G Montrose, defaulted. Drawings for the junior and boys' doubles will be drawn to- morrow and play will get under way Tuesday. Singles drawings in all classes follow: # JUNIOR SINGLES. Preliminary round—! Phulips vs. J. Juck Hayes ys. Milton Lewis, F. H. Martin VR I cafer _First ‘round—LeRoy Thurzil vs. Bdward Uhler, D. McGuire vs. C. E. Jeffries, Walter Gherardi vs. C. M. Townson, Wade Renton vs. +9. Rupley, A. P. Povey vx. winner Phillips- Devereux, Donald Dudicy vs. winner Davidson- A. Devereux, A. F. Kelly vs. winner Haye Lewis, D. B Edlin vs. wioner Martin-Caffer. BOYS' SINGLES. First round—T. S. Brady vs. Richard Beall, Jack Cunningham vs. Edward Devereux, Ed- ward Uhler va. Juck Lypch, P. J. Nev vs. John Bowen, Merritt Cootes vs, D. Hunt, Peter Nee vi. James K. Neal. W. Frailey vx. K. Abrams, Callahan vs. Heary Rurgee, Jack Hammett Joe Hampson, Ashton Devereux v Hoffman, Millard Lewis v_ Stant Beele, Taylor Gherardi vv. G. King, Wade Be J. Edmonston, G. McLean T Pirst round—RBetty Chase vn. Helen White- ford, Ellen Beele vs. Helen Sinclair, Frances Shepard vs. Elinor Wells, Jeannette Prigman vs. Natalie Gherardi. NET DUEL 7O JAPANESE Shimidzu Defeats Lycett After 64 Games in British Championship Tournament. By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.— Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese star, de- feated Randolph Lycett of England in a hard-fought match that required sixty-four games in the British tennis title tourney today. The score was 6—3, 9—11, 3—6, 6—2, 10—8. The match was a heroic and ex- truggle. Frequently Lycett nearly collapsed on the court owing to the excessive heat, which had a less distressing effect on the Japanese. Lycett led in the fifth set at 7—6 and 40—15, but was unable to make the additional point. L. S. Deane and 8. M. Jacob of India defeated the English players, A. A. Fyzee and A. H. Fyzee, 6—1, 6—4, 6—4. Mrs. McNair defeated Mrs. R. C. Mid- dleton, 7. 6—2. Both players are English. Haughton and Miss Haughton of England defeated Lamb and Mrs. Ed- ginton, -also of England, 6—4, 6—8, 6—3, and Manuel Alonzo of Sp: and Mrs. McNair of England defeated Mr. Martin and Mrs. Sarvey, 6—4, 6—3. Mile. Lenglen of France d Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California defeated Mrs. E. G. Parton and Miss D. Kemmis Betty, the English players, 6—4, 6—1. —_— Schlotman Scores on Links. Douglas, N. Fillingim, Bos. Renton, ¥. Y. North, '8t._ L. DETROIT, June 25.—Joseph B. Schlotman. jr, Detroit Country Clul ‘won the Detroit district golf cham- pionship for the second consecutive year today, defeating T. Worden Hun- ter, his clubmate, over the Red Run course. 7 and 6. Schlotman also was low medalist (Including Games of Thursday.) AMERICAN. NATIONAL, Pitcher. Club W.L. _ Pitcher. Club, W.L. Odenwald, Cleve. 2" 0 Schupp. St Van Gilder, StL 2 Brooklyn Schacht, W % 1 Ponder, Pit Faber, "Chi, Cooper, Pt Sutherland, Alexander, Ci Ferguson, N.Y. Glazner, Pit Mogridge, Wash. Coveleskie, Cleve.11 ays, N. M. B Shaw, Wash. Jones, Bos Pennock, Bos. Mails, Cl PYSCAOP T P~y g8, Palermo, t. L. Zachary, Wash, Shawkey, N. Y Middleton, " Det. Davis, St L. Tommel, Phil. Dok, St. L. Pertiea, St L000 Freeman, Chi Adams, ' Pitts. Oeschger, Bos. .. Haines, 'St. L. Rixey, Cin. Hamilton, Watson, 'Bos. Smith, ‘Bkin. Mamauz, B ‘ausey, Phil. Cheves, Chi. Jones, Miljus, Marquard. Cin. Luque, Cin Ruether, Biin Rarnes, 'N. Ring, Phi AN R B RTINS A A DR ORI 130008 008 AN S Gk e 03 33 Y, Meadows, Phil... Baum'ner, Phii. Cadore, Bkin. Martin, Chi. Keenan, Phil.. ] Goodwin, St. L. Sherdel, ' 8t. Hodge, Chi. Mulrernan, Chi Richmond, 8t. L. Daven; Chi uylor, Phil Burweil, 8t. L.. Wilkinson, Chi. 8t. L. Rrenton,” Cin. Hubbell, Phil 8mith, "Phil. Braxton, Bos. Napier, L B P T R E P TR PR Y COMMIE MR LIRS eIk Ak BT 3G District Union “A Mellow, Soothing Smoke” Cigar Mfg. Co. 700 9th Street N.W.—Phone M. 7625 nd_Hoffman, 3 Gannon and_Nordlinger, Mo Dowd und Wells, 6 4. ; CAPITAL, 0. le. defeated Thomas, . Argyle, defeated de- Magtield, d. 64, feated Res and Stew 6—1; Pies and Somerk: 3 feated Green and Stoffer. Capilal Speoce and Carr, Argy defeated and Hall, Capital, 6 [ Metzler, Argyle, feated Brown and Stiles, Capit: G4, 6 Thurtell _and Kemon, Argsle. defeaied Maulcolm and Warren, Capl: tal, 6—1, 6—2. MRS. SHELTON WINNER IN COLUMBIA PUTTING Mrs. A. B. Shelton won the putting trophy contest at Columbia Country Club yesterday, defeating Mrs. J. C. McLaughlin, 7 and 6, in the final. Mr: McLaughlin’ had fo concede Mrs. Shelton two strokes, and the latter won the first two holes with 1s, get- ting a lead of 4. Mrs. F Shepherd won the con- solation, scoring at the expense of Mrs. C. B. Doyle in the final, 5 and 3. U. S. POLOISTS IN FRONT By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—The American polo team’defeated the Hurlingham four in an exhibition game here tovay by 13 goals to 5. The game took the place of the third international pols match, which was made unnecessary by the American team winning the international polo cup in two straight e American team was composed of Earl W. Hopping, No. 1: C. &, Ram- sey, No. 2; J. Watson Webb, No. 3, and Robert Strawbridge, back. The latter was substituted for Devereux Milburn, who was indisposed. Hopping and Rumsey were reserves of the Ameri- can team in the match for the inter- national trophy. The_ British team comprised Lieut. Col. Tomkinson, No. 1; Maj. Barrett, No. 2; Maj. Harrison, No. 3, and Lord Dalmeny, back. The two latter wer Argyle, apital, N Anne Country Club here today. the reserves of the English interna- tional team. Player. Ciub. Patterson, Jones, Chi. ott. Ros. . Swombly, Chi. Hornsby, St. L. Christenbury, Ios.. Re Fournjer, Mann, St. L. Sullivan, Chi. ... Schmandt, Rkin. . Johnston, Bkln, . Meusel, Phil. Hargrave. Cin. . Grimes, Chi. Rressler, Cin. inel. Chi. . 3. Milier, Phil. Tierney, 'Pitta. thworth, Ros. L N, Y. T T RTEE=-P TSR BB anad Carey, Pitts. Stengel, Phil. Fillingim, Bos. . Whitted, Pitts. BIG BIFFERS IN N. L. B T A S Y L CEPEEEET Schmidt, Pitts. 59 Rancroft, N. T. 74 Kelly Y. 73 Spyder, N.Y.. 38 Sehultz, 8t. L. 37 Wrightstone, o8 Phil R. Miller, Phil.... Fiack. Chl. . Kelleher. Chi. Wheat, Bkin. Luque, Cin. Lavan. St. L. Grifith, Bkin. Zg3as 219090k 0 X 70 0 9 28 0 20 84 1 6 78 4 40 0 1 3 70 2 Duncan, Cin. . 563 2 Danbert, Cin. 4 [ Smith, i: 2 14 3 Coumbe, Cin, . 1 0 Walker. N. Y. 20 2 Rawlings, Phil 7 Nixon, Bos. wanaBakial Miller, Bkin. . Konetchy. BKin. MeQuillan, Tos. . Moran. Pitt Electric Fans $17.50 Each Brand- (regularly $27.00) Robbins & Myers 12 inches. & biade: It you A, TURNER, Main 4691. 606 F st. R UL T CETITP I oes Made H. Hume of Norfolk. is “the day.” As the contest will be the first of the season for Rex on its home field a WINS LAST TWO HOLES TO DOWN D. C. PLAYER |sue. ORFOLK, Va., June 25—Warren Corkran of Baltimore defeated Robert L. Finkenstaedt of Washington for the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship on the course of the Princess Working up from a handicap of three holes down, Finkensteadt won a trio consecutively, but his opponent took the last two and the match, two up. The Washington golfer played a strong game until the last hole where he got into insurmountable difficulties. In the semi-finals this morning, Finkenstaedt won from Albert R. MacKenkie of the Columbia Country Club and Corkran defeated H. KNICKS, AFTER REVENGE, TACKLE REX NINE TODAY Ever since the Rexmen handed them the sour end of a diamond series last year, the Knicks have been craving revenge and they believe this The West End warriors and Rex gladiators will clash promptly at 3 o'clock in Union Park, 15th and H streets northeast. Washington Athleties and Washing- ton Giants will be opponents this after- ' | GOLF HONORS T0 ADAR HUTCHISON PLAYS FINE GOLF TO DEFEAT BRITON By the Associated Press. T. ANDREWS, June 25—Jock Hutchison, the veteran golfer from Chicago, who today won for the United States the coveted British open championship, and Roger Wethered, the young Oxonian whom he defeated, 150 strokes to 159, in the play off today of their tie, displayed about as sensational golf as the famous old course ever has seen. Rarely has more thrilling play been witnessed than the first round today, which ended with Hutchison leading by three strokes after a bitter battle. It was only in the second round that | American for the champlonship. Many ‘Wethered began to fall behind badly, | times Hutchison played mashie shots and after some troublesome holes re- | UP to 100 yards, which flew at a great furned an 82 as against Hutchison's |Pace toward the flag, to drop like a excellent 76. Thus for the second |Stone within a yard or two of the time the champlonship has gone [hole. The heat made the greens very abroad, the other foreign winner be- | koen, and, unless perfectly controlled, ing Arnaud Massey, French profes-|the ball would have gone probably TId A% 1n Mistory. proaches just short of the hole, but This was the first time in the his-|some of those which went beyond tory of the championship that an ama- | seemed to lack the back spin and trav- teur and a professional have been con- |eled much farther than intended. corned in a final tie, and it was the | When Hutchison had victory safely in Captures Southern Ama- teur Title Tourney, Defeating ‘Wenzler of Memphis, 8 and 7. NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 28. 25— Porry Adair, Atlanta, low medalist, won his first southern amateur golf championship here today Sy defeating H. R. Wenzler, Memphis, by the over- whelming score of 8 up and 7 to play in the 36-hole final. Adalr, who had led 3 up at_the end of the morning round when both were playing rather sloppy golf, im- proved wondérfuliy during the after- noon and had gained three more holes at the turn. This put him 6 up and he won the next holes in succession, uu}n. an_eagle 3 on the eleventh hole of 442 3 WL RUB I 1 BAL Umpires in National League to Re- EORGETOWN will move to the Tollgate this afternoon to watch 4 third time a tie had ocourred. All the |his grasp his game appeared to G their favorites, the Knickerbockers, in action against Jim move Gloss to I’fcm Pitch- Y s s ,‘.,'.T‘.."'{L’L‘gtfi:gm:. Alacken: Wright's Rex Athletic Club nine, pride of Northeast Washington. er’s Effectiveness. tereat through the newspapers, which have been devoting much gpace to it. A great crowd followed the players to- day and fully 5,000 persons were about the last green. Other spectators were on roofs or were hanging out of win- dows. At the close of the match Wethered smilingly advanced and congratulated NEW YORK. June 25.—National League umpires have been instructed, before cach game, to “rub up” in moist_dirt, at least two dozen balls for use that day. This inexpensive treatment for increasing a pitcher's effectiveness, adopted after experi- I Latonia Race Results | FIRST BACE, claiming; four-year-olds and up: six furlongs—Dr. Carmen, 114 (Pool), $5.70, $3.30 and $3.70, won: Sweet Liberty, 104 (Wilson), $1.90 and $6.40, second; Port- noon in Olympia Hollow. The colored | ments with several other substances, lght, 109 (Garner), $6.20, * third. ~ Time. Boodly throng of Tollgate and Mulli- | Bine, '8 pICEE" G 0% o has proved best, according to Presi- | Hatianea™s its on the part of Weth- | 118 13, Bubs. Belie'of Eilzibetbtona, Hosdo gans Hill Rooters will be at hand.| St Cyprian's and Treasury, two of |dent Hevdler. ered and wonderfully accurate pitches | SECOND. RAGE, maidens: two-yearold fll- In its nine years of existence Rex |the best colored teams in the District, | He declared that no kicks were be- | CL s hart of Hutchison is briefly the |lies: five furiongs—Ries, 112 (Lyke). 3460 Athletic Club’ has boasted of several | Will play at American League Park | ing received from pitchers and added | 30 106 B&0 D ShT 000 0ol by the | $3.60 and $2.70, ‘won; Blue Deep. 112 (Pooie)s Sturdy teams. but the present aggre- | this aftérnoon. The game will start [that no other means would be em- :50 and $3.70, second; The Colonel's Lady, gation is rated as the best ever|d 3 o'clock. ployed to doctor balls. He had heard 112 (Lilly), $2.70, third. Time, 1.06. Me- gathered by Manager Wright. The nothing officially of the use of a Gee's Pink, Contendo, Lust Brush. ncy Knicks, however, are a forfmidable crew, and as a victory over Rex would mean more than a triumph over any other foe, they can be expected to put forth their most brilliant ef- forts. Home Inustrial School handed Ariel Athletic Club its first defeat ol the year in a 5-to-2 game. Edgar Duvall. on the slab for the losers, fanned twenty-three batters, but was poorly supported. White Haven Midgets took the measure of the Brookland Juniors in a 2-to-7 engagement. The winners did much heavy hitting. Independent Juniors blanked the Clover Athletic Club in a 6-t0-0 game. It was the fifteenth straight win for the Independents. Bureau of Audits and Accounts team of the United States Shipping Board holds a permit for Monument Lot dia- mond No. 1 for Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5 pm. during July and wants games. Send challenges to R. T. Eareckson, room 3832 Navy build- ing. or telephone Muin 5201, branch 56. Valley Street Stars barely beat the Mercer third team in a 16 to 15 battle. A last inning rally decided the issue. Castern Athletic Club will meet the Rosebuds of Alexandria this afternoon on the field at 17th and D streets southeast. All Eastern players are to ton, run Who picked up the catchers mask when rain interrupted the game on the east diamond of the Ellipse last Thursday afternoon? G. W. Richards, manager of the Aggies, at 215 13th strect southwest, wants to know. Hisle Jope: Jonex, Fl: « Rice, Bal3H son. “Bkln. Peters, Phil. | ith. Bkin. © lduff, Bkln. Kreuzer, Bkln. O'Neil, Bos. Le Bonrveau,” Fhill See. Cin, Ruether,’ Marquard, Dilhoefe ZaRatand 010! 3w S5 5 ; Foste: Tiarnhart, Pitts. Myers. Bkin. . Y. Phil, 2alilnonmtan b SILVER Silver Spring ea Sitver Sprin, Kensington. Sntherland, Wood, Cleve. Ruth, Severeid, St. L. Hodge, Chi. ach, Det. Williama, St. Colling, St. L. . Det. Evans, Cleve. Gharrity, Wash. agstead, Johnston, Ci Stephenson, Bassler, Smith, |EASY FOR SILVER SPRING. Makes Six Runs in Seventh Inning to Defeat Kensington. SPRIX Md., June County League game. The Spring team clinched the game with a six- seventh inning. ] 3 soalinsproudeed som PP | motmam o2 Bl nua st L. NTX 3 romBaccossuscnoo Hos. [ T - T o g 6 39 “ o8 3 10 4 Wash 47 an 61 52 4 o0 5 o 4 11 10 35 35 ] 10 87 212 38 38 37 3 2 2% 43 3 49 =3 03 = 13 10 01 r, 7 01 13 10 3 @ Cleve BouERBuBESTRELE 1 20 Johnson, Chi o1 38 Pulmero, 8t. L o 8 6 | Johinson, Chi 2 7 Mostil, 3 4 8 ° 48 H > . 3 3 H 2 9 1 3 12 58 7 Raumgastaee, ] 4 Smith, §t. L.-Wash.35 8 1 Sallee, 'N. Y, 12 H Zinn, Pitis. 3 1 $ Cu 40 Gerber, BE. L, 1 4 8 Shawkey, N. Y. o 1 s ‘Wash. 4 s 8 aman, 2 Talor, Rkin. 7 £ York, Chi. . 4 0 Ring. Phil, | 8 e Glazner, Bitt 5 4 Adams, Pitts. 4 Ryan. N. ¥ 3 l{,lm“fnn.nl itts. . 5 Phone F. 6764. SUNDRIES, ‘Watson, Bos. . Howard A. French & Co. Indian Motor Cycles and Sport Goods Pittsbursh New York. 424 9th St. N.W. Ehil Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Andrews by the Sea New Brunswick THE NEWPORT OF CANADA— with a fascinating international social life the summer Shut in from the rigors of the outer sea, and sheltered by the wooded is- lands of Passamaquoddy Bay, St. Andrews nestles close within its pic- turesque harbor. The finest GOLF courses outside of Scotland. Tennis; B on the Green; wonderful wooded drives. Every seaside sport in perfection. Perfect motor roads from ecities South and West. Excellent train ser- ot ST sto e Pacific Hotel. Used Motor Cycles CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS 1419 New York ave., Washington, D. C. 1231 Broadway, New ark, or Montreal, Caaads. To avoid disappotntment, maks pour ressrvations esrip. Seasen June 20th o September 30th. Iy defeated Kensing: to 3, today in a Montgomer: b Repairing chalk substance in American League games. Several weeks ago National League magntes considered using resin to aid pitchers, but the idea was dropped after it had been frowned upon by American League heads. Several ‘umpires, Heydler declared. had found the soil on one or two dia monds of the circuft especially effec- tive In taking the gloss off new balls, tand carried =mull amounts from one city to another for this purpose. The orgy of batting which has featured the spring and early summer season Lane, Reliability, Moduna and Etbel Vala also fl Aqueduct Race Results I i four-vear-olds and T, THIRD RACE, claimil l!xa one mile s3d un eighth—Rapid Stride, FIRST RACE, two-year olds: claiming; five | 103 (Josiah), $5.60, $4 and $2.70, won; King- furlongs—Marsdale, 1 (Bullman). 9 to 2, 2| fisher, 110 (Harrington), $4.90 and uill. el to 1, even, won; Stock Iin, 107 (Ensor), 5 to | ond; Corson, 113 (Lyke), §2.40, third. Time, 8 to 5, second: Hillsdale, 107 (Mchtee), §30 40, | Bevecia, Nordeck. (Kallipolis' and even, third. Tim 1.1335. Gra ‘Tree, nlac_also ran. Tromenade, Furious, Restiess, H;’Rtbow. h{“;fll‘ll l:"cgl rmmoi.ulvm);-&lg; 0 £ arlongs—Birdie (Josiah), $36.90, Doves Koost, Last Rose and Sir Virglaia alao e :‘;":,‘;’- Cheitar iy diey SECOND RACE, the Welkin steeplechase | $8:30 and $3.80, second; Wayward Lady, handicap: selling: four-year.olds and up: about | (Garoer). 3280, third. ~Time, 1.02 45 Wil- two_miles—Cresthill, (Byers), 3 to fham 0idt, Cometle, d'Amosr, Desp Sinker, to 5, out, won: Elmer Johnson, 141 (Craw. | T4mpcr ang Col- Boy A | is approaching an end. in the opinion | ford), 7 io 10, 1 to 4, serond: New Haven, Tenbroeck hasdicap: thres- 8iof Heydler. He, declared that the |1 (Rowen). 7 to 5, ihird. Time, 41435, | Joana 300 (ostenss $r o0 aris0 s os hire: 0| slowness of the pitchers in rounding | Sax Which and Ben Hampson also ran. Our Flag, 115 (Collins). $4.80 and 34. jlinto top form in cool weather had|, TFIRD RAGE. the Great American. $10.000: | ond: ' Advocate, 104 (Francis), $4.30, third. 1| been responsible. Time, 2.08 25, Patriarch and Uncle Velo also ol —_— 5 (Rodrigues), & to 1, 4 to 1, second; Olym: | ™8 (Rodrigues), L4101, SIXTH BACE, claiming; four.year-olds and 1| Jack Bentley, former National. hit 12 (Kummerl 2 g Time. |up: one and_one<ighth milee- Merciant; 110 4|a record home run for the Interna- Mosard et | Gusmord) $109, 8510 and $4, woo; Ware, — [tional League Friday. when he drove et 3 e & e gacand e 1 and Firm Friend also ran. | mand, 1. Lilly), 7.40, third. A the ball over the right-field fence at " FOURTH RACE, the Queens county nandi. |1 5615, Jake Fiel, Lothulr, Adeua W asd Oriole Park and knocked the shutter : one mile—J. P. off a house nearby. d Wadsworth's last also run. SEVENTH RA¢ one” and one-sixteenth Audacious, miles: three-yearolds and up—Accelerate, 105 : Yellow Hand, 112 ( (Pool), $6.30, $3.20 and $2.30, wom; Gen. Time, 1.36 (new track record) Haig, 111 (Garzer), second; Aleock_and Gladiator also ran. Minteat, 114 (Buytwell| Time, ), third. FIFTH RACE, four-year<lds and up; sell- S rtacs and Kewpie ing: one and five-sixteenth miles—Rockport. 94 (Kumme: to 1 American Boy, 114 (Robinson), second; King Albert, 105 (Coltiletti), 8 to third. 3 Dark Hill. " Lakross, Base Ball Sunday, 2 P.M. | ]‘]’:l:’{ol afifl:‘;g:‘:fi% Ea:;le':r‘: Twhzl:!l!d (Including games of Thursdsy.) 26 46 3 28 Bisck Thing 4 Dests Dg dise eun. } aue E:::ol.l)- 1’. ‘::‘-‘; r me; guin | Tlayer. Ciub. . R. H.HR.SB.Pe. | C. Walker, Phil. 34 64 9 * SIXTH RACE. conditions: filliex: three- | = ¥ 1418 P vivani i * | Dasis, st. L. 0 Baspe.' St. L 3 6 S (oS L% 1 tw 4, wan: Mavour. . Play by Play on 418 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 3 Thil. = 6 neen, Carrolll. 2 to 1. even, second: ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD Peerless Athletie Club will tacklc | Heilmann, Det. 1 Det. 9 15 { yiliey of Moou, 111 (Metealf), even. third. CAPITAL THEATER Langdon Athletic Club at 2:30 o'clock X = 4 28 | Time, 11415, Vista, Princess P. Sister Flo, 11th and Pa. Av TanEion Alhletis Cub a1 2480 Dgiock famien a2 Biue” Belle, Flof, Céliva’ and Yosemite a1s0 Coolent Plaos to e m. less players are to report at 5th and M streets northeast at 1 o'clock. : 2R 43 17 1 Lamb. St. L. Gleason, &t. L Ehmke. Det.. Mitchell, N.' Y Brower, Wash. Hendryx, Bos. Nunamaker. Cleve.. Picinich, Waah. INDEPENDENCE DAY And the Hot Days Are Coming Place Your Order Now for a Tropical-Weight Suit Or Our Famous Guaranteed Blue Serge Suit MADE TO MEASURE FOR $ Neat in style—elegant in workmanship—producing comfort that is luxurious. All garments made in our daylight workrooms on the premises. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Sts. NW. Ferguson, X. Shaw, Wash. Mulligas, Chi Collins, Bos. 15He2055H052=132092505uA35303t Rommel, * Phil. Griffin, Phil Leibold, Bos Sehalk," Chi. | Oldham. " Det. Thomas. Cleve. 0'Ro: Wash! ¥ Walker, Phil. sallowas, *Phil ‘ash. taBaulEan R NS emnaEBawakl aedi@rafiBscn DEPIPRTA Lee St L. Acosta, Wash. Schaoht, Wash. ©0052052052211208~0250099092 mpSolaanesss Annual Clearance Sale HESS LOW SHOES A complete Disposal of every Pair of Low Shoes in the House grouped in Four Big Reduction Lots Z 2 All $7.50 and $8.00 | All $8.50, $9, $9.50 | All $10, $10.50, $11.00 (All Sl.zl.'d $12.50, $13.00 Hess Low Shoes | Hess Low Shoes | Hess Low Shoes 7222 The Annual Cleagance Sale of Hess Low Shoes is more than a sale—it is an event—a real opportunity to practice worth-while economy in the purchase of the finest footwear made. Many sales include only small lots or portions of stock, but the Hess Sale includes the entire unbroken lines of the regular stock of Hess Low Shoes in over sixty distinctive styles—in all leathers— and all styles. In this sale you are sure of obtaining not only the style that pleases you, but the size that fits you—and in every case at honestly ra- duced prices. It is our invariable custom to hold these sales once every season for the purpose of completely disposing of the season’s stock. At o other time are Hess Shoes offered at these reduced prices. Hess Shoes at their original prices represent the best value obtainable. At the re- duced prices now quoted in this sale they are values that command the instant attention o? every man who appreciates quality footwear. Sale Starts Monday 8 A.M., June 27th N. HESS’ SONS, 931 Penna. Ave.