Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 27

FINISH NET SCHEDULE ¢ WITH A CLEAN RECORD Pake Eight Out of Nine Matches From Chevy Chase Team in Final—Will Play in City Championship Series. b UMBARTON CLUB racketers yesterday won the Washington Tennis Association championship for the 1921 season by defeat- ing the Columbia Country Club team, taking all of the six singles and two of the three doubles. Dumbarton, which won all its four matches in the circuit, gained the fifth leg on the trophy donated by Arthur Nellen, president of the orgamzahon Dumbarton is crydited with four victories, Chevy Chase finishing with two wins and as many defeats and Columbia failing in ail of its quartet of starts. Dumbarton later will figure in a District champlonship series with the winners in the Suburban and De- partmental circuits, the victor in which will play Baltimore's best for «intercity honors. Harold E. Doyle, who comes out of tennis retirement periodically. and Dwight F. Davis, donor of the famous international trophy and also a ve! eran at the net game, won Colum- bla’s only contest against Dumbarton yesterday. Summaries: Singles. John T. Graves, ir., Dumbarton, de- ::led E. O. Leech, Columblia, 3 3. Tom Mangan, Dumbarton, defeated Arthur Slater, Columbia, Maj. A. E. Foote, Dumbarton, de- :._l;ed L. P. Mclachlen, Columbia, §—0. Graham Edgar, Dumbarton, def\ ed E. Robinson, Columbia, 6—2, 6—0. Capt. HIll, Dumbarton, defeated Arthur Heaton, Columbia. 6—2. Maj. Eiliott,” Dumbarton, deteated A Y. Leech, jr., 8—6. Doubles. H. E. Doyle and Dwight Davis, Co- lumbia, defeated Edgar and Wait C. Johnson, Dumbarton, 6—4, Douglas Hillyer and Graves, Dum- barton, defeated Slater and Leech, Columbla, 6—4, 2. Foote and Hill, Dumbarton, defeated McLachlen and Heaton, Columbla, —— WIN SOUTHERN DOUBLES. ‘Watters and Bruns Defeat Smith and Grant Easily. ATLANTA. Ga. Watters of Mulberr: Bruns of New Orleans defeated Carl ton Y. Smith and Bryan Grant of At- lanta in the doubles finals of the southern tennis tournament today, 6—3, 6—1, 6—3. Smith and Grant completed their semi-final contest this morning with J. D. Hunt and Frank C. Owens, also of Atlants. 6—3, 6—4, 6—8, 5—7,6—1. Tennis Final to Bastian. INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—Fritz Bas- tlan, western conference tennis cham- pion, defeated Ralph Burdick of In- dianapolis in the final of the third annual Woodstock invitation tourney today, 6—3, . Bastian wiil meet John Hennessey of Indianapolis in the challenge round tomorrow. GOLF TITLE TO GUILFORD. Defeats Chase, 10 and 8, in Final in Massachusetts. ‘WORCESTER, Mass, July 9.—Jesse Guilford regained his title as state amateur golf champion today by g ting A. Per- ley Chase, 10 to n the finals, Dhyed at the Worcester Country Club. (Continued_from Twenty-sixth_Page.) P. Massachusetts Frank Waneh, Columhus Country Club, Ohlo. Thomas, Charlotte Country New Cantle, Pa. Tpper Montclair Country Bannockburn Golf Club, 'I-).n?lhfi l"lrl!r Garden City Golf Cludb, New ™G, i, et Neoack 1, 5 3 Huitenahi, Montciair Golt Club, New #*7ack Beckett, Younsakah Country Club, Mut- Jesse “P. Gullford, ‘Woodland Golf Club, A orbort Martin, N. Y. Athletie Club, New X b MNamars, Siwanoy Country Club, Mt. M Bott, Cambridge University, Engl T White, Cambridge University, B 0 Hart, Marletts, Ohio. W. O. Gordon, Chillicothe Country Club, Onlo. John Fdmundson, Lianerch Country Club, Shannopia Country Club, . Jr., Lochmoor Club, De- ot et u‘-ex Gerard, Oakiand Golf Club, Bayside, ‘W. L. Green, Rumson Country Club, New Jerrey. Johu 7. McKemna, Bellecialr Golf wnd Oountry Ciub. Bayside, N 'Willlam Mackie, Danville Golf Club, Vir- .ulmrde.lmn. Champaign County Country George Mclean, Grassy Sprain Golf Club, o S Laughiin, Plaiafeld Golt Club, New ersey. . 3. Brown, Glen Springs Hotel, Watkin, lt‘lvl)nwllnt. Scarsdale Golf Club, Harts- Westward Ho Golt Club, Suburban Club, Elizabeth, hr- frank Adams, Ao, T fam Gourla; & George Blags. Lakeside Country Club, Rich- w Weeburn Goif Club, reEdwied “Cooper, New Brunswick Goit Club, Nyt Walker, Englewood Goif Club, New e ack Gordon. Country Club, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 Walter Beckett, Norfolk Country Club, hdde Novak, Spokane Country Club, Wash- les Mothersele, nard (. Loos, Btandard Country Club, a G Aiderson. Sidasoy Country Club, e Duican, N Alitchell, North Foreland Gotf Club, J‘m ‘McKey, Pittsburgh Field Club, Aspin- oiny 3. Harrts, Fairiawn. Heights Goit W 5. Ogg, Ingleside Country Club, H R A digraitiny Jeek Kennedy,” Country Club, Pittsburgh, '.Du.lt. Laurel Cliff Country Club, Philadeiphia Cricket Tu Midlothian Country c-rb—lrll;y, La Grange Country Dave Spittal, dlen View Country Clab, Chi- French e—. 6—2, 6—4. 6—2. 4. E. O. T 1y Mrs. Pyl cq del r Risk 1 Liberty, ,h GOLF TOURNEY ENTRIES Cup, | Kaneae Citr, Mrs. Bundy Is to Attempt to Come Back at Tennis BOSTON, July 9~Mrs. Thomas C. Buwdy, who, on, neveral ber of the Davis cup commit- tee, received word from Bundy today that his wife would com- COLUMBIA PlAYERS WlN Capture Women’s Tennis League Title—Miss Kelley and Miss Pyle Undefeated. Columbia Country Club tennis players won the championship of the Women's fll.‘u of the District, competition In which closed during the past week with the playing of postponed matches. The Liberty team finished in second place, with the Racqueters a close third. Much Interest was fanifested through. out the schedule, which was somewhat ln!erhred with by rain, 'wo players won all their matches. They are Miss Loulse Kelley, No. 1 on the Liberty team, and Miss Elizabeth Pyle, No. 3 for Columbia. Miss Del phine Heyl, No. 2 for Mount PI ant; . le, No. 2 for Columbia; Mrs. Jack Stambaugh, No. 3 for Piney Branch, and Miss Sarah Doolittle, No. 2 for Mid clty, each won elght out of mnine con- test: The standing of the teams: ‘The results of the concluding matche: were as follows: Mrs. Lang. Columbia, defeated Miss Wright —4, Mrs. ‘Baird, Columbla, defeated Miss Burt, Alumnae, 60, Mildred | Teager. Columbls, defeated Mary Rtisk, 6—0. Marlon Hoovel sk, 6—1 and 4, IIM Miss Leech, defeated Alda Mis CGacher, ‘Racquetors, defeated Miss Nevitt, Libert; 62, Wi Wokeford. Racquefers, defeated Jen-| nie Doolittle. Mideity, 6—3, 6—4 and Miss Sigelair, Alumase, 6—2. 64 P Geteatea Batn) d Tea Racqueters, er. ‘Piaey Branch: 13 8ara Doolittle, lhlrhy deluled Hlfl..1 Hynoah, Alumnae, ‘Clenver, iney Branch, defeated Hole Wright, Liberty. 63, 6. ' 3. Miss _Sinclair, Alumnae, Dorie, Columbia, o Tigsh M. Gordon, Park Qolf Club. Buffalo, Mo Matthewa, Mission Hills Country Club, m Crevy, Hillerest Golt and Country b, Kansas City, Mo. . W. Kenuey, Birmingham Golf Club, Bir- cham, Mich. iille ‘Ogg, Worcester Country Club, Wor- cester, Mass. Heney J. Topplng, Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, ot D" 'Armour, Seotland. Jemwe W. Sweetser, Ardsiey Club, Ardsley- on-Hi !-u-- A. Kennedy. Kansas City. Mo. ton) Kabawaki Golf Club, Mon- treat? Ca Cana (Beckett, Capital City Country Club, Jock nmmm, Glen View Country Club, Chieago, IIl. Wafier Hagen, New York, N. T. Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia, Pa. Emmet French, Youngstown Oountry Club, Youngstown, Ohfo. William Mehlborn, Shreveport Country Club, Snreveport, 1 3. miaj . n. Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. Clarence H. Hackney, Countdy Club of At- IlnNr City, Wilfred Reid, Wllm!flmu Country Club, Wilmington, Del. JG\Barags, Fellam Country Club, Pelham, (‘h!lluflu. Portland Country. Club, Past Palestine, Ohlo. Olean Country Club, Olean, Nushville Goit and Blmlur Golf Club, Kidd, Minneapolls, Mina. Tom Stevens, Minneapolls, Minn. Tuek Tarce. Town and ‘Country Club, St. Paul, Harry Bethlehem Country Club, Bethlebem, N. H. NOTED HORSEMAN DIES. PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—Lieut. Col. John R. Valentine, noted horse- man and socially prominent, died at his home in Bryn Mawr today from typhold fever. He bred blooded horses and cattle and was a canspicuous figure at horse in the east, bein owner of ecially notable string of ort! o Fwar Dan Kenny, During the war he was in the re- mount service. Emptre Cfly Results FIRST RACE, the Debut purse; for maiden twopear-olds—Run Star, 114 (Metealt), 8 to 2 to 1, even, won: Aknusti, 114 (Sande). 4 to 5, Jordan. 114 third." Time, 1.01, Dra Wild Duce, uman‘ purse; feale, Hanger Hil Golf Club, | Thundere] cap; three-yearolds lu.l—lknnlr. 100 lcl“lllll). 2 to 5, '-. Cu- :I.ll.'fll“ %fl!fl). ' m s.‘hm. fi-. 1.09135. Courtship. OURTH BAGE, the Etupire s and up; M ” and an vl! ‘ll’ (’llfln‘), 5 to 3 H ulqfimu. (K1 B, onde SIXTE aznett, Olympia Fields Country Club, | year-clds: v McAnorf, East MeAvoy, - Ohlo. Boseman, W Bvemston, Il ‘ Gaston I IB 5, , | and_Ted Teaf aiso SEVENTH ARGYLES BEST AT NETS|BIG BASE BALL SEASON (BIONE CLOUTING BALL Win Six Matches From Montrose: Capital and Euclid Score in Suburban League. - Capital, Argyle and Euclid racket- ers triumphed yesterday in Suburban Tennis League match: The _first named ‘took five of seven matchel pluyed with Falrmont, and Euclid administered a similar defeat to Racquet. The Argyles captured six of thelr seven engagements with Montrose, but had to ~battle des- perately - in several of the doubles contests. Summary: \CAPITAL, 5; FAIRMONT, 2. (C.)_deteated Purington 6-4;, Dlawiadie (C.) " defeated Furington Stewart | (F.), _dsfeated 6—2, Hoover- dell“ed Trown Faravwesth widdle-Thomay (C.) d Kialtuk - ( hulm nil May (F.), 6—4, el ARGYLE, 8; MONTROSE, 1. (A.) defeated Burwell (M.). nger '(3t.) defeated Spence ates- u.ynem (A) defeated Ed- (O), Ple hle— wandoNowdiing 06— Roblnson (A.) femted’ Borweilatiivan (0, G2 Bomerkamp Metzler (A.) d Im-Hn-- 3L), 6—3, 13—11; Spenc smm—(’lnx (E) -h ated Benton (R.), b—: (E.) defeated Min- "|est. Mount Airy, Hancock, Sykesville |- 4 ; oter-Bitnkara (B 0 '5: nantte Fawler (B) - defented Dowd-Wills (R.),, 6—0, 6—1. LEGION fR TRACK MEET. Relay Races to Feature Veterans’ Annual Outing. A track and fleld meet will feature the opening excursion of the American Legion Thursday, August 25, to Ch apeake Beach, with some of the leading athletes of Washington taking part. Among the events to be contested will be dashes for legion members and their families, tug-of-war for the women' post, as well as the men, canoe racet tilting contests and a big relay rac with entries from every post in the de- partment. A special match relay race will be staged by the Vincent B. Costello Post and the Tank Corps Post. Tickets may be procured from any member of the legion. WOULD BOOM OLYMPICS 785 | 40,000,000 Francs Asked by French Government as First Appropri- ation for 1924 Games. By the Associated Press. PARIS. July 9.—A first appropria- tion of 40,000,000 francs for the 1924 Olympiad, to' be held in Paris, is sked by the government in a bill resented in parliament yesterday by Vidal, undersecretary = for physical education. This sum is_listed as the ministry of foreign affairs’ contribution for propaganda. The city of Paris will co-operate with the government in building a great stadium, and will share the expensc for construction. An effort is to be made to create an immense sport center near Parls. with varicties of tracks and arenas, and adequate transportation facilities, as well as housing and tralning quarters for athletes. Grganization of the Olympiad w!ll ntirely be in the hands of the French acting under the general n of a central committee, not- withstanding the fact that the French government and the city of Paris will furnish the necessary funds. “The Intention is to make it a great manifestation of sport, such as never has been seen before,” M. Vidal added. The site for the stadlum has not yet been chosen definitely, but in all robability it will be on the old wall of Paris in the neighborhood of the ois de Boulogne. e ]FATHER OF ATHLETICS AT PENNSYLVANIA DEAD Henry L. Geyelin, father of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, has died at Eaglesmere, Pa. He was ixty-five years old. He was presi- dent of the athletic association at Pennsylvania and a former chairman of the council on athletics. He was gradu- ated from Pennsylvania in 1877 and from the law school threé years later. During_his college days he won the intercollegiate high jump, and also wai & star foot ball player” —_— SCOT SOCCERISTS SCORE. Clean Up in Canada and Depart for United States. MONTREAL, July 9.—The Scottish profoslionul soccer team, in the last game with the Canadians before de- parting for its ted States tour, made a clean sweep of nineteen games in_Canada by winning today, 1 to Near the end of the second hal Rankin, a forward, outwitted Halll well, the Canadian [ollkeepe\'. with a sizzling shot. % The visitors scored 85 goals and ‘were scored upon 9 times during their tour of the dominion. Easy for War Poloi ‘War Department poloists defeated a Fort Myer team, 21 to 1, yesterday in 2 match on the Potomac Park fleld. The same teams will play practice matches next week. N L I Latonia Race Results u Famee st BACE, for three-vear-olds and up. aming; six furlongs—Freeentter, 116 Clintonville, 17 $3. $2.50, Green Grass, 110 (Rob!r ), $4.40, third. m . 1.1233. George Starr, Rapid Day and Rising Rock also_ran ND _RACE, maiden two-year-olds: )u $1,000; flve and a half furlongs—P: gasus, 113 (Garner), $4.90, $2.90, $2.40, won Hepaigtes, 112 (McAtee), $8.10, §2.80, sec: (Lyke), $2.60. third. Tim nr{a-s Our Betsy, Contention and Image RACE, nd upward; elaiming; purse, 81, one mile and a lurler—wnlr“n[ Dlm 115 (Lunsford), $9.60, 0, $4.70, Hadhe: 1y, (8coble three-te wmpm. Dotk Non: 8kid, w.a-u-nmu Tast “and- Biares 8tone also’ rn. FQURTH . IAGI ‘ward; purse, 118 .(Lyke). U-nv $4.50, $3.50, uéen, - 104 (Frances), ¥, lomel Taylor, 113 (8cobie): 5 Pwinki Al '!uq S I . Loa Widri , ihe Daniel Doane handicap: threeyearolds 4nd apward; $10.000 tarse-aiztoenth miks_Beyt ale 116 (ldl!). $22.40, 8 u La Rablee, 108 (McAtee), ub. second. Ext tor, 185 (Haynes), !aw. ‘third, Time, 1.56 1. Bands of Pleasure, Firebrand, Woodtrap, Lady Madcap, Atts Bay 1T aod Tne Purter also ran. RACE; $1,500, allowaaces; Vll.hy five and 'one-hall three-year-olds and_up- View purse; two-year-old: Tarangegie Hugh, 113, (carmer), $4.10, 33.00, won; Granite Ware, 113 (Lnoaford), $10.70, $5.10, second; Wayward Lady, 110 (Con: nelly), $8.30, third, Time, 1.06 45. ven- ture, 'Toyal Fnln. Ormandale, Snddle and Boofs, Palmy, The Colonel's Lady, Billy Brus n. RACE, one mile and a_sixteenth; fhrve-yeac-oice and l&wnfl clatming—Bianche c, lm\-fl: xnni un Time, 1.45 25 ‘Valot, Hermen and Geperal T e- |'tars, Silver Spring a 83 | others. 'FOR SEMI-PRO OUTFITS |sex orices BY u.c. EMI-PROFESSIONAL base ball successful seasons, not only in land, Virginia, North Carolina S BYRD. seems to be having one of its most ‘Washington, but especially in Ma; and Pennsylvania. Nobody denies the popularity of base ball, but the popularity of the semi-professiona! end of the game seems to fluctuate much more than either the purely pro- fessional or amateur sport. about high-water mark; at least, the is concerned. Right fn and .around W-ihlnflo: several clubs are operating .on semi-pro or partial semi-pro and most of them are OPGPINI'I‘ I\IO cessfully. Most prominent of these are the Rex Athletic Club, Knicker- bockers, Cardinals, Clarendon, Gibral- one or two One of thess, % R Atniotio Club, is operating entirely g@ semi- pro organization, while other nines pey only a fow of théir players &nd probably play. some gatnés with- out paid men in thelr Mns-ups. Out in Montgomery- County & six- club semi-pro league 8 going through a successful schedule. Down in south- ern Maryland, Indian Head, La P! Leonardtown, Hughesville, Owens an| several smaller places have the inde, pendent base ball “fever” to a greater Oxtent than In. years. Annapos (s running a semi-pro mine under the name of the Vagabond. club, and uj in Harford county, Md., another se Pro league I8 creating intense lnter- and several other towns further up in tho western part of the nn,,a:i in the market every week for- go semf-pro players to bolster up thelr line-ups for games with rival towns Down on the eastern shore of Mafty- land semi-pro ball i{s holding swa from one end of the peningula to the other. Chestertown has a ‘Aine made up mostly of men from Washington College and Salisbury. Snow Hill, Pocomoke, Centerville and Cambridge have got together fairly strong teams and are making them stronger at every opportunity they get to sign up better players than they already pos- sess. Towns in Pe I fa, the south- ern part of Vlr‘inl- and North Caro- lina are offering mofe money than some minor leagues lor good college players, and for ex-minor leaguers, and for semi-professional talent. And in cvery town there seems to be un- bounded cnthuslasm over the team and its games. Some of the players are held up to public admiration as greater idols than even the greates of foot ball players in collego com- munities. No good reasun ever has been ad- vanced for the difference in the feel- ing of populations of towns in re- gard to semi-pro ball in different sea- sons. Just why a town should appar- ently one year care nothing for ba ball” and the following season crazy” over it seems to be one of the mysteries of the game yet to. be solved. Financial deprcssion has been | given many times as the main rea- son, but last year. when money wa exceptionally tight, the semi-pro base | ball craze started and went along in a/ made several famili with development say, “Well. but after that they'll blow and there’ll be nothing doing again for three or four seasons.” Strange, but that s the way it seems to work out. Clarence Heeox, conch of the Poto- tomac Boat Clul_ and fo ball coach at Technical High, the opinion that Joe Berger, one of | the oarsmen in the senior Potomac eight, is going to develop into a star athlete in college. Perger is noc only an oarsman, but last fall did ' stellar work at center on Tech's foot ball téam. As an oarsman Berger tips the scales around 168 pounds,; but in foot ball ought to run up close to 180 pounds. Last spring it waa stated that Berger would enter the University of Maryland, but recently rumor has it that he is strongly con- sidering entering the University of Pennsylvania. Many followers of local sandlot base ball think that Purdy, playing short- stop for Silver Spring. Is about the best man in thet position In the Dis- trict. And Purdy has no greater ad- vocate of his stellar qualities than Brooke Lee. who runs the Silver Spring outnt, and this opinion of the s ability came from no less an Pndividunt than Sa) Tae himseit: “Purdy Is the best infielder in Washington. 1 have heard the claim made that he cannot hit much. but be that.as 1t may, I have yet to watch a man on any club who has shown anything near his ability as a fielder. That youngster seems to go et the ball no matter where it {8 nor how herd it is hl “Rosy” the University of Maryland nine last spring, is playing the initial sack for the Boyds nine in the Montgomery county league, and is doing a good job of it, too. Pollock's brother s managing the Boyds nine. Gould Menefee, stellar back stop at Central High and Georgetown several years ago and later one of the best re- celvers in the southern association, is a member of the same nine. “Snitz” Snyder, outflelder; Pete Gro- ton, ~catcher, and Btewart Knoge. third baseman, of the University of Maryland, are members of the! Pocomoke City nine down on the eastern shore of Maryland. All are playing good ball. ~Lem Stanle; Gallagher and Pike Albaugh, al local men, are with the same club. Lant_spring _several major league (Including Thbursday's Games.) AMERICAN. NATIONAL. Pitcher, Club. W.L. _ Pltcher, Club. W.L. Morton, Cleve... 2 4 e H Baew Wil Eraringe | OIS DI =20 43 804080 2 D 01 cH o4O 10 5 3 0310 G900 8- Ilnebeu. Rktn. Carlson, " Pitts fones, Rizey, Cln... Hamiton, _Pitt eete, Burwell, 8t. L.. Thorm'len. Bos.. Hasty, Phil, Davesart; | Gl Ricl l, l. BT DBERNS na-nn-osacu-—umu...-.uu-a-uwuou.quu.—saue-u-o: wosboosSnaorwon susababaoasnome Cr T This year, though, finds the semi-pros at high-water mark as far as the past hlls ball clubl visited the University for games during their h'l.lnln‘ trips, and those visits cost the Allb‘ml nine dear later in the epring. A letter from Charley Ber- nier, athletic director at Alabama, contained the following sentence, hich just about tells the story: 'We had s fairly good year in base ball considering that the major )emc clubs almost wrecked us by away at beginning of B lho pring, three ut our best men. “Coumtry® Morris, who used cavort Bt halfback for Tech High end Maryland Unlversity, is mahag- ing uu lenuborv club, which is lpunmle in base bail white in ool m sm;uy is athletio director at - | University of Delaware, which until last mnnc was Delaware College. Player Has Increased His Lead in Southern Associstion. I M. Boone of New Orleans has in- | creased his lead among the batters of the Southern Association. He is hit- ting .382, while Traynor of Birming- ham, runner-up s ‘week ago, struck a slump and dropped to Stn place. Don Brown of Little Reck has moved up into the second position with an average of 365, and McMillan of Memphis, who has been gaining the past few weeks, went into fhird place with .360. Polly McLarry fs leading”in total Bases, his 106 hits glving him a total of 179 bases, which include twenty- three doubles, thirteen triples and ht homers. "fien of Mamphis, who recently was urchased by the Brooklyn Nationals, 0 leading the league total runs has coumted seventy-six Hmes Tutweller of Moblle broke the tie for home run honors which he ‘shared & week agd with Bernsen of Birmingham by cracking round-trip_ blow’ which brought his total o ten. - Traynor of Birmingham pilfered (.#ix bases since a week ago is showing the way to the base stoulers with thirty-seven thefts. : Other leading batters: Harper, Lit- tle Rock, .358; Stellbauer, Nashville, .358; Mayer, Atlanta, .338; Emery, Bir- mingham, .336; Burke, Nashville, .335. X TO MEET QUAKERS TODAY IN SANDLOT TILT I NDE.PENDENT sandlot nines are scheduled to provide an abundance of entertainment today, but the most attractive contest should re- sult from the meeting of Rex Athletic Club, leading semi-pro team of the District, and the Marshall E. Smith club of PYhiladelphia at Union Park. The Quakers won the semi-professional championship of eastern Pennsylvania last_season and are said to have as strong a team this || year. o’clock. RUSSELL HITING HARD Former White Sox Pitcher Shines as Outfielder in A. A. and Is Second in Batting. Reb Russell, the former White Sox. i pitcher, who 1s playing the outfiel for Minneapolis, continues his clim {toward the top of the ladder among the batters of the American Associa- tion. In addition to moving from third place to second position, with a mark of .390, compared with .379 a week ago, he smashed out his fourteenth home run and pulled away from Bunny Brief, the Kansas City home- run hitter, with whom he was tied last week. Butler of Kansas City, who has been topping the batting list, slight slump, but continues to head the procession with .395. Del Gainer of Milwaukee is next with .352, while Kirke of Louisville is fourth with.379. Kirke is the first player to reach the double century mark in total bas He has made 134 hits. which included twenty-one doubles, six trip- les and eleven homere Baird of Indianapolis continugs-o lead the base stealers with thirty-two, an increase of half a dozen during the past week. Other leading batter: sas City, .366; Gearin, Thorpe, Toledo. .35 apolls, .357; EIl Brief, Kansas City, .354. Casey Clouts Well. Christ Child Athletic Club's nine vanquished Emerald Athletic Club 7 to 3 vesterday. The winners made g two homers by Good, Kan- 8 n .357; e > 24 B | mborsrc om omts? nn. 4 MeM'hoa.r? § Salionsrmountt i B saitoremian Pollock, first baseman on|® Clreeo. Casey. Demma, Lepri, }-(n;ell. Young, McMahon. Home runs It might hapuen that both New York ec'ubs would run a close second all of the year. The Pacific Connt filled up too fre y with players sent on from the e: and wishes that it hadn’t. New blood is needed. LEADING A. (Including games of Thursday.) G AR HLHRBBEC u %80 3l 23862108 8 PEeN % o Plager. Club, a E ‘P B TGRS o BB o BE R R BE R £ S T BRS8N B e SRS S 2T B a2 RB R RS 2ETR, 25t b Willisms, & B ootw, Bt o Severéid, 8¢ L. ro’fx:-. ‘enie Cleve EREL IR BELEF PEFTER epesdyetastasnnaiais 0100115/ 5 © OO BIFIm I 15 s 4O © © 1500880060 5.5 0 i OO 8 (000 09 5 BRI B O MDA BN EORHENO MR Lo BNROOO R R o LA S BNOoanOO® -fifi—u?a-nnquEuaa-eou EECRR R PR PR R PR SRibkbbaeBRYERE kiR kR E Ry 1) pabata o B PR wieaSeneeng BaBaBEsitEns 63 smssueganasteatarasriagianray ‘Wash., 8t. L. MBS SRESRE A YRR SREATE RS EBBaREERER ataE RABZIVZIR suffered &, However, Rex will have Lem Owen on the slab_and its best glayers in the line-up, which means a real battle. Play is to begin at er important contests listed for dedllon today are the fol- lowing: Cestello Post va. Knights of Colun:tbus League All-stars, at Pat- terson Field, 6th street and Florhla avenue northeast. at 3; Shamrocks vs. Brcokmont Athletic Club at 14th and Potomac avenue southeast, at 2:30; Circle Athletio Club ve. Ircquois Athletic Club at Blooming- dalc Playground, at 11, and Washing- ton Capitals vs. Havana Red Sox, colored teams, at Américan League Park. at Independent lors _ vanquished Holbrook Athletic Club 2 to 1. El- weod, bhurling for the winners, al-| jlowed three and fanned eight batters. Warwick Athletic Club defeated the Holy Comforter team 18 to 8. | Bleam of the victors cleared filled bases with a homer. ‘lub, which claims title, wants _games. ges to Norman Hilleary, 1729 34th street. getw are seeking en- the 13-14 year class. Toams Interested should communicate with Carl Tamourria, 209 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. Deanwcod Athletic Club defeated Treasury of the Colored Departmental League 'S to 4. Thomas did the pitch- ing for the winners. Late Rally Decides. Silver Spring rallied in the ninth inning of its game with Boyds in thl Montgomery County League yester- day and chased two runs across be- fore a man was retired to win, 4 to 3. Lee of the winners made lhrec hits in four times at bat. Sco Coanen g L.Rurd Barcnat Totals.. 32 11 ; None cut when winning run was scored. 10000001 2 000011001 Two-base lits—Buffin, L. Burdett. Three- base hit—Purdy. —_— Early fn May some folks were still insisting that the infield of the White Sox might be as good as it was be- fore the rascals were turned up, And now? The slow and sad music, pleas Rilver Spring.... Boyds Barney Dreyfuss has & lot of young | Mar ball players whom he hasn’t as much as put on exhibition. ng four times as many games as i the middle of July. mores continue. If the Balti- tower above anything in history. L. HITTERS BhalvamobBuiiE! b b e e i PR ke NilabantiaElousRackne B B2 E85 . bt $500000000003606H00S0ORHE02080000HONCHOORMESECROHHOMBOCHOO00ARONCOS coopmooe - BOHMBINOM A A NO-IANNR S BACH WSO W ot o HEBIIEBEESEEfi:i:t!g%t#!:ii. g LA 15 22 g { > ® 1 13 EiEgEES - ggesagane 1108010 [T EBREDEEE £4333933 uazsss; seauansul BRBRELEES has lost before| Care; they will establish| F! a total winning record which will] Berr:. By R SPORTS., HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES MAY GET NEW MENTORS Western Likely to Need Instructor to Replace Green—Central Considering Change of System—Others Retained. BY.JOHN B. KELLER, and the coaching staff at Eastern has lost Charley Guyon, the HEN the high .schools resume acti\i(ies in September, twd probably will have new coaches directing their athletic squadg another likely will be reorganized. former Carlisle foot ball star, wha did such excellent, work last season, and it is possible that George Green will not return to Western. Central introduce a system of Tontrol never Guyon has accepted the pdsition of ) athletic coach at Waskington Uni versity, St. Louls, and flow is at his home in Minnesota. ‘Hs will assume his new duty late next month, Guyon's | loss will be felt keenly by Eastern, for he gave it last cason better teams than had represented the Cap! tol Hill institution in years. The ex-Carlisle man probably was the best all-round athletic coach in District scholastic circles. Developed Sturdy Eleven. When he entered upon his task at| Eastern last September, Guyon found materiai scant and inexperienced, yet he developed a foot ball team that was capable in every respect. -It fin- ished “the campaign league standing bettered .by other teams, but the ecleven was the sur- prise 'of the serfes. Playing ear- nestly every minute of every game, the Easterners were troublesome. 16 all opponents. For a light team, the at- tuck was well conceived and exe- cuted and the defense always sturdy. The basket ball quint also enjoyed | a successful season, despite the fact | that it was held to a low position | in the circuit. Several good players were developed, and team work gen- | erally was of high order. The Capi- tol Hill basketers managed to balk a couple of teams striviag for the cham pionship and always made matters in- | teresting for opposing quints. A fair | buse ball team was made from a | poor lot of material. but little was done at track and fleild work because of limited facilities. o Guyon’s success was due to deep knowledge of the &ports he taught| | and a pleasing personality that quick- | 1y won the respect and admiration of | his charges. Unlike the driving type of coaches, he was patient with his squads, bui never at ny time per- mitted any shirking. Given average material .to work with, Guyon should do well’at St. Louis. the knack of imparting his know cdge o his pupils and will have | ample facilitics. = All who knew him here wish him well in his new fleld. Turned Out Track Stars. Should George Green decide to leave il Western, that school will have tp look || f8r to obtain a better athletic ina ",u uctor. He has been highly success- ful in handling young athletes for a | number of years. . Befote the wap {Green wag in charge at St. Albans, where he developed such track stars as Untz Brewer, who became national Junior champion sprinter; Silly later one of Penn's best quarter milers, 'htobll"haducm‘r on the established a world record, and Crawe- ford .Carter, Cornell's great distance “Following it owing his term at St. Albans, Green coached at Tome and Princeton Prep, but returned here last fall to take up coaching at Western. His foot ball team, cleverly prepared, was in the thick of the championship com- petition and his basket ball and base ball squads prominent factors in titular campaigns. His track and field team, however, was his best product. Its members scored decisively during the indoor season and the team was runnerup to the strong Central aggre- gation in the ennual outdoor cham- pionship. It is rumored that Green will coach B 8 10 AMooOHODR & HiEE L Bhid s3zsBzesTal emoacBacanrsinoaonmmsnoll .- f ane RuanSususcnagnunceninReBians 4 Roolenkoarmeunonsvony s.a;fi%hkzz&z’;xgsm e PR R R B TIPERREN | TP AR R AR MR LN T REY AL R R B R S o 8 15 ST IVLE T EEU PP P PR P T 1 s i Pnll. P Gnmw, B B EE PR R T I R e H ysss tatons St BT, Smith, N. Y. EEEEEREH LR R PR s 2 o » Baibiigy s - i PRI pagstuapaiadbe MR OB O SN ORI MO TG RDI R OISR OIS W LR RS RN AN T A A A BB AT R 2 USRI B 2 A S S A R R B S B A A 58% Razzse ARG T T | TYPEREER 09 0 & 4 1 2, LPUH EVRERREEREI T ™ Fhiuy {1 q-»_‘“»-.‘.,.-..--owoe'«en;‘.‘.w-a-,-eee.-»a. £ S P IR i ma R B A S R A E is Bt HUBERERNaSEEREEERY »f-o-c_-o”fll'n He possesses | gohy is planning to increase its staff and before attempted here. at a northern institution this fall. H was well satisfied with conditions Western last year, but business In terests may cause him to ge | sittons.” Green now is in Minneso here he annually conducts a summe: camp for boys. A number of Washd ington youngsters are among thos enjoying the benefit of Green’s athlet instruetion this season. Would Better Athletics. If Central acquires the new coach it is secking, physical instruction et that schocl will be under the control of two departments. There will be & physical dircetor and an athletld director, accordjng to the plan now under congideration. The phyaical dircctor will assume the general du- ties of that office and assist in the coaching of some of the teams, while the athletic director, besides ocoach= ing, will exercise supervision over the school's competitive schedules. While new here, this scheme has been employed for several years and found successful at prominent east- orn and northern schools. It relieves the physical djrector of the responsi- bility of superifitending the work of student team inanagers, a really formidable task, and permits more in- tensive coaching of the various ath< letic squads.. Under its present sys- tem Central has pointed the way to other schools for years in athletics. With the new plan in vogue, the Blue and White should far surpass its rivals, Business and Tech are expected ta under could be expected he Stenogs raphers, and will be helved in every manner possible by the faculty when he resumes vic Wilbur _Apple, Hardell, will have charge of th ads at Tech. The former will 1 the representativa ool tean while Hardell will irstruct th <hmen combination: and pay part o attention to t and fleld can atet Brilliant Scason Expected. Whatever changes are made, /pros. pects are bright for su 1 athletic seasons in all schools. Few first-class athletes were lost by fl aduation, and numerically strong shman _classes will enroll_at each of the five institutions. Many of the newovomers will be have had excellent preliminary trafn- ing in the elementary schools and junior high school. Capable squads are likely to report when the coached make thelr calls in September. —— What has become of all those findy of the year, whose monikers wera paraded in type last April? Havae they been lost again? Fred Mitchell often has urged the establishment of a base ball school, but most of the ball players know 'more than their teachers. So what's the use? Before the season is over it is not unlikely that the little choo-choo of Sisler will come steaming up the plll‘o just as if nothing had happéned tween this year and last. i EEHE U PHOOOIP0000QIHOOBOHOOSOR i 3 5800000HEP000000000008r55000090Ha kesis T T IR OO euu-onn-mc\vacaém-nnuubn‘e‘»gumawfifia ?9995090.0 LLEH smomw Keenan, Phil. CLUB BATTING. With a Pair of LE Ft. (Paris) Acnlon'rlc Gl! Field Glasses 5 inches closed, 6 inches ex- . inches acrose. Spech adapted for_ali estdoor activiis’ - an ll-l Made to e reg- Al $20.50. Our special