Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 14

14 SPORTS.’ ®. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921 SPORTS. Nationals to Take Day Off Before Playing Yanks Final : Players Feeling Effects of Grind HAVE TOILED WITHOUT LET-UP SINCE MAY 6 In Action in Fifty-two Contests in as Many Days, Ruth and Meusel Hit Homers During Fusillade on Mogridge. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EW YORK, June 27—The Nationals today are loafing for the first time in nearly two months, and, ncedless to say, they welcome the chance with open arms. They need a little time out to recover bbing inflicted on them by the Yankees sutfered this season, but aside from N from the effects of the 9-to-1 dru yestenday, one of the worst they have s ) i that, the players are all fed up on work, having toiled continuously starting with the sixth day of May, following a two-day lay-off in the capital necessitated by rain and cold weather. In the more than seven weeks in-| tervening—ffty-two days, o be exac ey i heiy-two wait || RECEPTION TO GEORGE games. May 9, while en route from Washington to Cleveland, and May 26, utilized for hopping from Chicago to| WASHI PO A E the capital, they were not i harness, | Judce gaee but traveling begets no rest, and to| s ¥ offset these near respites they have o 1100 twice gone through two battles in one i smith, I ° |l| z oz asy. 0..,5 1 0 15,000 at the Game. 053 X 13 There was little savoring of a con- o L iy test in the Sabbath affray, which ‘4;' i 0 0 of tracted some 15000 to the Polo o st grounds., notwithstanding gr S, | fCourtney 0o 0 0 0 Which made good their threat of rain | 0000 and caused a halt early in the pro-| Totuls . 17 214 6 ceedings. *Ratted for Mogridge in eighth. Salts Hoyt had the number of the| thatid for Gaines in niaut Griffmen, with the exception of Rice.| NEW Y AR, . P.0. A. E. Who obtained four of the seven blow: ster, ol ) P the “schoolboy phenom” yielded, for a g, e 3se perfect record, while the Yanks cuffed 41 3@l The offerings of George Mogridge to 32 o 5 0 all corners of the lot and out of il 42 2008 Ruth and Meusel getting homer: Zac. i 140 cumulating sixteen swats in the sev ch : sessions George was permitted to lin- lont, p 31z 000 B " vhi ol Totals ....39 9 17T M 111 The vim and vigor with fiihfh‘ms'“-nmnrmn e 9 AT S (H] Hugmen hammered Mogridge Was |, 01312110 x0 quite surprising in view of the Meusel, Peckinpaugh. Three- k the southpa It was George campaign, a8 o his credit. didly consistent wor! has done all season. fourth setback of the Home runx—Ruth, Double pl s ! Shanks a ; 3 and Judge: . Peckinpaugh and Pipp; La- i ctories t ‘%:‘::;:::gl’hxlhevinher three lo: motte, Harris and Judge. Left on bases— | the former New Yorker strictly ac-|J Weilngion: [0, Basey on countable, but he had no eXcuse fO | Mogridge, 18 (n wven innings: off in offer yesterday. Had he needed ON€ }one iuning. Struck out—Hy Mogridge. by O T rare of his mates to accomplish | Hive." L. Toving pitcher—Mogridee, Umpires.. he attack would suffice, Owens and Nallia. Time of faulty defense. Half misplays were reg- one by Har- anything on t! as would their a dozen Griffithian istered, three by Lamotte, ris and two by Smith. Griffs Score ut Outset. A triple by Rice, a smart blow whic! llrucl:’lhe right_field fence on the fiv. followed by Brower's slow roller to MecNally, which he beat out, ¢n- abled the Nationals to chalk up their and only run in the opener. B his was matched in the second. when a couple of errors and a walk Josded the sacks with Yankees be- fore a hand had been retired. La- motte fumbled McNally's rolier, and as the clouds began to weep Meusel Walked. Pipp bunted, and when Har- Tis failed to hold Shanks' throw the corners were crowded. With rain descending steadily play was sus- | | I a bingle through Peck, stole second and continued to third on Schang's wild heave. Lamotte walked and was per- mitted to amble on a notch. Then Court- ney, batting for Gaines, rolled to Ward. Caught on the Fly | NEW YORK, June 27.—The Yankee management declined to advance to- morrow’s game to permit the Griffs to get back home for their day off. Many of the players will spend the day at the beaches hereabouts and a number of others planned to visit Aqueduct to try their luck. '?%‘r‘:.ed' activities were resumed after - en act e Ruth’s home run yesterday, a hearty fifteen minutes Ward bounced to| LI BOme Fn A A e Ny Shanks, who forced McNally at the iate- 1t was too late for a Deg to first, but Meusel overran the far cor- ner and Gharrity cnmpl:eted a double lay by firing to Shanks. P pair of ponderous four-ply swats by Ruth and Meusel were the prin- cipal factors in three tallies compiled by the enemy in the third. The Bam- bino's poke, high up in the distant right fleld bleachers, netted two runs having been preceded by Peck's sin- gle. Meusel's was little less vicious 2 ‘wallop into the left field bleachers. A safety by Ward, who made two bases when Smith fumbled, and Hoyt's ciean rap to center netted the Yanks a marker in the fourth, and two more Accrued in the following frame on a combination of two errors and three healthy bingles after Ruth had walked and been doubled up with Mc- Nally, when Meusel doubled to le!‘: and fook an extra base, as Smith's throw in took a bad hop. Pipp Hits for Three Sacks. Pipp stung a safety to_ right, good for three sacks when the ball caromed off the wall past Brower, and he tal- lied on Lamotte’s wild heave of Ward's offering. The sacks were jammed on Schang's safety and Hoy walk. Then the latter was forced by Fewster. Singles by Peck and McNally and an infield death gave the Yanks a marker in the sixth, when Schang subsequent- 1y whiffed with the bases loaded park. was the third of his career off Mogridge. batting carnival yesterday. Ruth, McNally and Ward were the only ones limited to a single safety. Delos Andover Gi es, while appar- ently a little nervous, made a favor- able impression in the first and .only linning he ever pitched against a blg| league club. The Alexandrian dis- played a fast-breaking curve and a lot of speed. Pipp's fly in the sixth, on which he was credited with a hit, struck in front of Smith, who, although he was under it and waiting, for some un- accountable reason trapped the ball: instead of taking it on the fly. At bat Earl twice popped foul to Pipp,: lined to the same worthy once and on ! another occasion forced Rice with an ) easy roller to Peckinpaugh. The for-| mer Brown thus far has not played{ major league base ball by a couple of city blocks. ) i J. Franklin Baker was given a day off to nurse a leg he injured in Satur-: day's game. What May Happen v H [y New York's customary tally in the L . seventh was the outcome of singles in Base Ba" To‘la.‘( by Hoyt and Fewster and Peck's dou- [ Ble. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gaines blanked them for the first time since the opening frame in the eighth, | when a single that Meusel slid past|Cleveland “en | Lamotts was the only development of [New Yark ) an offensive nature. Meusel reached gn:m?.m - oo third on Lamotte's fumble of a throw | PEiO e by Harris, but Lamotte started a double | Chicago, Ty play on Ward and Schang bounded to|st. Louis 3 415 Shanks. Philadelphia 38 391 Nationals Not Troublesome. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW, ¢ Touis at Cleveland. Wash. at New York. Phnecat Phila. at Boston. 8t. Louls at Cleveland. | Results of Yesterday’s Games. New York, 9; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 15; St. Loui: Detroit, 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Opportunities for scoring _were few and far between for the Griffmen after the initial stanza. A pass to Lamotte in the second was unsupported, and Harris, similarly favored in the third, reached the far corner on Rice's single, where Brower and Smith left him. “Purkey” rapped into a dual killing after Rico singled in the sixth. Batting for Mogridge in the eighth Miller scratched a safety off Hoyt's glove. He was forced by Judge, who reached second following Harris' death, on Rice's crash past Ward. Brower then rolled to Pipp. Phila. at Boston. 1. Chicago, 8 Pittsburgh New York Boston St. Lou Brooklyn A dying convulsion developed With | Chicugo . - two down in the ninth. Brottem scraped | Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 308 . GAMES TODAY. = GAMES TOMORROW 1 oo Cincinnati at St. Louols. ittsb'gh af cago. How Griffs Are Hitting Pltcsbureh at Chicago. Cincinnati at 8t. Hoston at Brooklsn.. ~ New York at Phila. Pt ' York at Phila. 70 285 98 12 38 .343 Results of Yesterday's Games. 4 891337 917 Pittsburgh, 11; € 2. g St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2. e 32 073 I U 2 goston, 13 Brooklyn, 4. 168 47 133 288 262 741533 282 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. weasuno At Tultimore— EILE 4 1 0 1 .250 Raltimore $ 9 31 7 0 4 .22 Rochester . 2 9 2 00 .22 Groves and Lefler; Conkwright, Brown, Mat- 36 870 3 8 | | ox and Murphy. b N K Bauffalo, 2-10. TEE Teronto, 3; Jersey City 2 (11 tnninge). . se, 11; Reading, 0. HE R Syracuse, 11; Readin O SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 101 New Orl 1; Birmingham, 0. 000 Atlanta, shville, 2 (18 innings). 000 | Toc! 0. Memphis, 11; Chattanooga, 4. MADE FOR THE (BV.D/ BEST RETAIL TRADE Gage Mark Reg US Pat Of and Fore ign Geairiesd Itisyour Guarantee of Value and Satisfaction. THE B.V.D. COMPANY, NEW YORK All of the Hugmen benefited in the | Earthy Peerless Battery Too Slippery for Langdon Klay and Mudd, battery for Peeriess Athletic Club, yester- day, mired Langdon Athletic Club in a 5-to-1 game. None of the Langdon playcrs was able to walk on Kilay and he yielded only three safeties. Mudd slow- ed the Langdon boys when they ®ot on the bases in a couple of pinches plastered the ball. Both of the batterymen stuck to the fininh. BASE BALL TRIAL OPENS Only Ten of Eighteen Indicted Put in Appearance in Chi- cago Court. CHICAGO, June 27.—Ten of the eighteen base ball players and al- leged gamblers indicted in connec- tion with the world series scandal of 1919 were in court today when their cuases went to trial before Judge H;.llg‘oe:rlfin:ihor the criminal court. Seven of the eight suspended Chi- ¢ago White Sox—Feluch, Cicotte, Wil- Hams, Jackson, Gandil, Weaver and Isberg were in court, but Fred Mec- Mullin, the other indicted player, did not appear. His attorneys stated that rmdwuuld appear whenever the court prdered him to. He is not under With the seven ball players there appeared three other defendants. Ben Levi. Louis Levi and David Zelser. Carl Zork and Ben Franklin of St. Louis, both of whom are under bond, -Were not in court, but their attorneys presented affidavits that both were il and asked for a continuance. Fred McMullin's attorney called at- tention to the fact that McMullin had come on for the previous trials only to be compelled to wait several weeks without either side being able to accomplish anything. He added, how- ever. that McMullin would ' hurry from the west whenever the court desired his presence. Five others who were indicted may not face trial. They are William Burns, former major league pitcher; Rachel Brown and Joseph Sullivan, allesed gamblers, who never were apprehended; Hal Chase, whose fight against axtradition from California was not contested, and Abe Attell, who won his fight against extradition trom New York. TRIBE SCALPS BROWNS Pounds Three Hurlers to Score Overwhelming Victory—Two Homers Help Tigers. Indians and Tigers scored easy v tories yesterday in the American League. The world champions wal- Boped three Brown hurlers, whilei the Cobb men slau; Sox moundsmen. Seventeen hits off Palmero, Rich- mond and Bayne gave the Tribe a 15 to 1 win over the Browns. Fourteen of the tallies were registered in the first four innings. eignt going over in the fourth. Bagby was nicked only five times. ghtered the White Two home runs on two pitched balls | were_made by Heilmann and Veach off Kerr in the fourth inming. Heil- mann’s rap scored two runners ahead This boosted the Tigers' total to eight runs and they went on to beat the White Sox 10 to 8. The latter made five of their scores in the last two innings. RUTH 70 VARY ATACK Plans to Do Some Bunting to Break Up Defense Against His Clouting. NEW YORK, June 27.—The sight of Babe Ruth, the home run king, laying down bunts is likely to become more familiar to fans around the American League circuit than heretofore. Several olubs have adopted a special defense against the slugger. moving the third baseman toward the short- shop sector, the shortstop to second base, with the second baseman play- ing in short right field. Noting this, Manager Huggins and Iiuth believe they can “cross” their opponents with an occasional bunt and succeed in drawing them back irnto positions making longer hits easier to obtain. Ruth on two or three occasions last week tried out the scheme. Macks Win Exhibition. ‘WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn., June 26. —The Philadelphia Americans defeat- ed Windsor Locks. 3 to 0, in an ex- hibition game yesterday. PIRATES. WALLOP ALEX Easily Beat Cubs by Punishing Star Pitcher—Braves and Cards Triumph. Pirates, Braves and Cards had on their batting togs yesterday in the National League. The league-lead- ing Pittsburghers handed the Cubs a trouncing and the Braves gave the circuit champion Dodgers their sec- ond trimming in three games between the clubs. The Cards, ralling late, downed the Reds. Alexander was hit freely, while Adams was steady all the way, and the Pirates beat the Cubs, 11 to 3. In a freak double play Pirate runners were retired between third and home. The Braves slammed Cadore for fifteen safeties and defeated the Dodgers 7 to 4. Five o. the Boston runs were recorded in the last inning. Myers of the losers and Cruise got homers. A_single, double, pass and triple off Brenton gave the Cards three runs in the eighth, enough to drub the Reds 5 to 2. Groh got four of the losers’ seven hits off Haines. Wehavéitandata Wear. pen sy 7 Now for Your Suit! § ~ Cool, light-weight, handsome fabrics' that will wear well and look good on you. Specially Priced at $38 You get the same high standard tailorin our experts as though you paid the full prices. This is your opportunity to get an extra suit for Vacation OMOHUNDRO 818 F STREET N.W. POUNDING TWOHURLERS LAMMING the offerings of Fisher and Delancy for twenty-four hits, Rex Athletic Club’s nine yesterday overwhelmed the Knickerbock- ers of Georgetown,” 21 to 5. Rex safeties were knocked to all corners of Union Park. Bleier and Fraser were the batting demons of the fray, the former getting two doubles and three singles in six trials and the latter a triple and three singles in his half dozen times at bat. While his mates were bombarding the opposing hurlers, Owen held the Knicks to nine safeties. Rex lost little time in clinching the the game. Four tallles were chased across in the opening inning and seven more in the second. The north- east_boys finished brilliantly with a six-run romp in the eighth. When Owen eased in the last pair of Innings the ‘Knicks garnered four of their marke: Babe Bange Out No. 27 Randle Athletic Club recorded its Babe Ruth landed upon one of ninth straight victory in 4 6-to-3| | MOEride’s pet curves yesterday game with Costello Post. Wells| | for his twenty-scventh four- itched ‘well for the winmers and got| | S&CK smash of the season. He a homer-ind a double in three times now is fifteen days ahead of his at bat. 1920 program, he having made his twenty-seventh last year on July 11, off Ehmke of Detroit. Twenty-seven home runs in sixty-seven games played by the Yankees to date give Ruth an average of one circuit blow to 48 games. With eighty- Emereld Athletle Club tripped to Hatfield, Va, and defeated Penrose Athletic Club, 24 to 4. Burke held the losers to four hits. Sherwood of the winners got a homer and a brace of triples. Peoples’ Drug Store crushed Wood-| | Seven games left to be playcd, ward & Lothrop in a 20-to-2 Mer- at the rate he is going he will chants' League engagement. 1In six | | collect thirty-five more four- base smacks, giving him a total of sixty-two for 1921, and bet- tering last year's mark by eight. {times at bat McConnell of the win- ners got five hits, including two homers. Shamrock Athletic Club vanquished the Maccabees, 5 to 4. Steele scored ! reached first on a fielder’s choice, stole Win Five of Seven Races at Lake second, and counted when Sweeney singled. otomac Athletic Club easily dis- posed of the Buckeyes, 10 to 3. Myers, en the slab for Potomac, fanned ten and granted five safeties. George Canoe ey Del_Ray noned out the White Sox TEe Regatta—Wal. in a 7-to-6 game at Fredericksburg. i richos IVa. The winners want a game for ton in Four Victories. IJuly 4. Challenges will be received by W. G. Wells, 135 South Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va Winston Athletic Club defeated Braokland Athletic Club in a 7-to-2 game. The winners did some heavy hitting. | Berwsn Athletic Clab, which beat Keane Council, 10 to 6, wants games with District teams. Clubs interested should telephone Business Manager| Andrew May, Main 3674, or Berwyn 73-J after 6 p.m. Sliver Spring __handed a 3-to-2 Represented by only four paddlers, Washington Canoe Club made a credit- able showing Saturday in the Ameri- can Canoe Association's interdivision regatta held on Lake George. New York. Entered in seven events, the | District men won five for 25 points nd wgre leading in the others when their craft swamped. Edison Cunoe Club of Schenectady, N. Y., which won the regatta with 50 points, had thirty- five men_competing. (Ferey Walton figured in four vic- 3 ies. He won the racing class senfo: trouncing 16 the Metropolitans. Buf-la0d" Junior single-blade® singles. and fin of the winners hit for the circuit | paddied in the successtul senior single Independent Junfors ran their|and double-blade fours. Other mem- Gtraime Vietory string to eighteen in|bers of the four were Harry and Karl S ible-header. They beat Holy|Knight and Mike Martin. L ihletie Club, 11 to 4, and Park | The Knight brothers shared in three e e Siub, 10,104, {rlumphs.’ Besides thelr work with 2 -hild Boyw' Club scored two crew. they captured first place in e CNing “he measure of the The R einiseitn el eta ctories, u > on paddlers returne Brookmonts, to 5. and the Langdon | 0% A~ five trophies last night. Juniors, 10 to 2. ie Club ove 0-3 game. h v clubbing for the winners. Cirele _Athletle Club beat Ariel ! Athietic Club, 11 to 10, in a ten-inning game. Connelly hurled for the vie- tors. Culpeper Athletic Club wants a game here July 3. They must have i guarantee of $125. Teams interested fay communicate with Manager Cornelius Smith, Culpeper, Va. f Derby Winner Found Dead. LONDON, June 27.—Humorist, J. B. Joel's race horse. which won the Ep- aom Downs derby on June 1, was found dead in his =table at Wantage vesterday. Death was due to natural causes. —_—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Touteville, 3; Toledo, Indianapoiis, Columbus, 1 Kanwax City, St. Paul,’ 1 Silwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, '1. Recordsv‘for Past Week in the Major Leagues MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. The past week's records In Clarksdule, 3; Meridian, | the major leagues of games L piayed, won and lost, with runs, Washington Movie Operators point- Dita: errorm, men left on bases | |ed the way to the Baltimore Operators and runs scored by opponents. im a 17-to-0 game. Burthe clouted Including gamen of Saturday, is | | heavily for the*loca nn follown: . | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | P.W.L R H. E LB OR Cleveland, 6 4 % 26 60 7 48 30 New York. 9 4 5 43 83 17 56 43 Wash'ton, 8 3 5 30 71 12 63 40 ! Detroit... 5 3 2 37 50 11 49 26 i Boston oasuulcui 8¢ Lonis. 5 3 2 26 51 6 44 29 | Chicago... 6 2 4 23 60 11 44 24 Fhilaphia 8 6 2 ST 74 11 53 28 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | .W.L. R H. E. LB OE !l 4 3 28 73 8 5 23 .7 5 2 66 96 12 41 40 "6 3 341 67 3 38 33 9 5 4 47 84 10 8 38 "5 412651 830 18 4 0 Phila'phia 8 1 7 25 81 16 51 60 At the Sign of the Moon T0 PRIME FOR BRITONS Princeton and Cornell Athletes to * Start Training Soon for Meet of July 28. NEW YORK, June 27.—Ten events will compose the Princeton-Cornell vs. Oxford-Cambridge international track meet at Travers Island July 28. Tne program, which is the same as the one used annually in the dual meet between the English colleges at the Queen's Club, London, will include 100-yard dash, 440 and 880 yard runs, one-mile and three-mile runs, 120-yard high hurdles, running high and broad jumps, sixteen-pound shot-put and sixteen-pound hammer throw. First places only will count in each event, and it is planned té enter one Princeton and one Cornell athlete against two members of the combined Oxford-Cambridge team in every con- test. A tentative team selected to repre- sent Princeton and Cornell will begin training within the. next two weeks, and will include the following possible Men’s Suits for Summer Comfort —now comes the season when you can appreciate the real comfort of a Mohair Buit, made of light-weight worsteds, woven from fine quality pure worsted stock and yarn dyed. For Business, Social, and Oxt- door activities they are always correct. Mohair . T i Uuts 100-yard dash—R. B. McKim, Princeton; F. ||} K. Lovejoy and F. W. Waterman, Cornell. f . 440-yard run—W. E. Stevenson, Princeton; | |i; TO Measure B._J. John, Cornell. 880-yard run—H. Johnsan, Princeton; J. F. Cook and C. P. Carter, Cornell. One-mile—R. McCulioch (captain Princeton $2 .50 Fashionably Tailored Mertz Suits To Order, Special $ 2 .50 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $35.00 Not a few patterns, dut cholce of our enormoxs stock of wool- ens. Every garment made dy our ezpe_ru and guaranteed. track team). D. Foresman, Princeton; C. G. Irish, Cornell. Three-mile—W. Rogers, Princeton; M. Rick, Princeton: R. F. Brown, Cornell. 120 high hurdles—W. Massey, Princeton; H. B.and K. G. Watt, Cornell. High jump—H. Troupe, Princeton: W. H. Lathrop “and_J. A. Ramsay, Cornel Shot-put—C. D. Halsey, Jr.; G. N. Good- now, Cornell. Hammer throw—T. Speers, Baker and Emory, Princeton, and H. R Wagar, Jr., 1. Broad jump—D. Lourie, Princeton. 1 Special Price, too— For Vacation g and designing by able. To order. Mertz & Mertz Co.’ I”(;. 906 FSt. L T SN A LAS Ly A [REXMEN CRUSH KNICKS, _|VAKEES ET P0O CUP King George Presents Trophy and Congratulates Victors Over British Team. By the Amsociated Press. LONDON, June 27.—King George to- day received in Buckingham Palace the members of the American polo team which decisively defeated the British representatives in the recent international matches for the world championship. The king presented the Westchester cup, emblematic of the championship, to Devreaux Milburn, captain of the American four. His majesty congrat- ulated the winners, and complimented them on the sporting spirit they dis- played during the contests. Capt. Milbyrn, in reply, paid a trib- ute to England's sporting fight and the arrangements made for the Amer- icans during their stay here. He thanked the king for his personal in- terest in placing the royal stables at | the disposal of the housing their ponies. Lieut. Col. A. A. Duff. managing sec- retary of the Hurlingham Club, was present, he having brought the cup which ‘the king presented to Capt. Milburn. Americans for Two Titles for Richards. NEW YORK, June -27.—Vincent Richards of New York added the met- ropolitan_tennis championship honors to his collection. In impressive fash- ion the young star defeated A. J. Cawse of Staten Island in the final, 3 ard Voshell in the doubles final Rich- ards defeated A. J. Oatendorf and liott H. Binscen, 6—1, 6—3, 6—4. I Plenty Blue Money Two British Golf Stars to Play in Tourney Here | NEW YORK, June Z7.—Re- celpt of the entries of Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, NET BATILES ARE DUE Many Important Matches on Card Britinh _professionals, for the | 4 & A ) national open golf champlon- in British Championship »hip tournament at Columbia b Country Club, Washington, D. C., July 19-22, wax announced today by W. D. Vanderpool, nec- retary of the Unlted Statex Golf Amxociation. Included in the thirty-four entries received thox far are thoxe of J. H. Kirkwood, Australian champfon, and J. ‘Victor East of Australia. Tournament. By the Associated Press. ‘WIMBLEDON, England, June 27.— The real battle of the British turf lawn tennis championship tournament began with toda . with seven important matches pending. On the center court Maj. A. R. F. GRAND PRIX TO LEMONORA | Kingscote of England met Manucl et Alonzo of Spain. Both of these play- ers have given brilliant exhibitions in English Horse Wins 400,000-Franc Event by Two Lengths. By the Associated Press. previous matches. The winner must meet Shimidzu, the Japanese star, be- it will be possible to tell who gain the right to play Wiiliam fore will PARIS, June 27.—The grand prix|T. Tilden, 2d, for the singles title. de Parls was won yesterday by 3| Other matches on tocas e program 2 : included clashes in _the women's Watson's chestnut colt Lemonora. | cingjes between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Flechoir was second and Harpocrate | Mallory and Miss Ryan. both of Amer- third. The purse was valued at 400,- | iC4. and Mrs. McNair against Mrs Peacock of England 000 francs, the largest stake ever put —_ up on a French ra Lemonora came up_on course. the outside France Aids Tennis Team. 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The Two stars scheduled to plyy today are grand prix de Pari ief rac- Joseph Armstrong of Minneapolis and ing event in France. The distance is, R. Morris Williams, of Bostun one mile and seven furlgn each opposing a Chicago player. And get more, too. Just one reason why we’re busy right now, as a result of this Serges-—-Plenty Sports Models Hart Schaffner & Marx White Trousers English Cricket Cloth. . .. ... .$15.00 White Flannel . ........ Striped Serge . ...... . .$15.00 ..$13.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS $ Refunded If Anything Goes Wrong 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue