Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 27

y " BPORTSs 27 '( Si7 Sy . SPORTS. L - Indians Open Four-Game Series Here Today : Sandlot Thriller Listed for Sunda MRS. STRAYER IS LEADING Sets New World Record Favorite With Racegoers for Mileage Swim Event on the Maryland Tracks {WOUNDED WAR VETERANS GUESTS ON HOSPITAL DAY UNBEATEN LANGDON NINE .TO TACKLE MANHATTANS ANGDON ATHLE&‘IC CLUB, which has been cutting quite a swath L in independent sandlot ranks this spring, is pointing for a spirited contest on its home field Sunday. The Suburbanites are to enter- tain the sturdy Manhattan Athletic Club of Rosedale, and a real struggle is anticipated. Langdon has started cight times without meeting defcat, while the Manhattans have triumphed over several of Washington's rank- ing sandlot aggregations. The match Sunday is to start at 2:30 o'clock. LAYING with a handicap of twenty-three strokes, Mrs. Thorne P Strayer of the Washington Golf and Country Club led a field of sixteen woman players in the first round of the thirty-six-hole com- petition for The Evening Star cup, over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club yesterday. Mrs. Strayer had a gross score of 102, which gave her a net of 79, to lead Mrs, L. O. Caieron of the Chevy Chase Club by six strokes. * Mrs. Cameron had the best gross Speaker Relying Almost Entirely on Veterans This Season—Gharrity Hands Browns Final, 5 to 3, and Edge on Series With Griffs. try Club tournament, which started . score, a 95, but she had @ handicap |yesterday over the Roland Park Brown or Bruffy will toe the slab for the Langdons. These hurlers . BY DENMAN THOMPSO} of 10. Miss Elsli: ‘l"nnem‘:(n u(be!‘):m& 2ourse; Luerlnuz’ nunp)u of Walton have easily disposed of opposing batters in other cuzagemems Hutchin- AN . P . nockburn was e t strokes hin eath, Bngland, who has been play- 2 - T OLLOWING the ceremonies incidental to the obscrvance of National the leader. with & card of 109--33— inea Kuod deal of olf about this son probably wils assume the mound duty for the Northeast Indians. sepital dav. T Soeaker’s wWart i i . 87, while Mra. A. D. V. Burr of Wash- | city, finished second to S. M. Newton otter gamen involving high-| Yankee Athletic Club s scheduled to Hospital :la:\, Tristram Spral}crs warriors will make llm_r fir_st ap- ngton was next, with 11823489, of Richmond and T. B. Semans, Jr, of class unlimited teams are due Sun-|play Camp Humphreys Sunday on pearance of the season against the Nationals at the Washington he tourney concludes today with |Unlontown in the medal round with day, among them that between the|Monument Lot dlamond No. 3, start Dominican Lyceums and the Optom- etrists. These clubs will clash on Monument Lot dlamond_ No. 4 &t o'clock. Clatterbuck or Hilquist will pitch for the Dominlcans, who have ing at 1 o'clo Yankee players are 10 report at 306 14th street an hour before, game time A score of 77. Newton and Semans tled with cards of 76. Albert R. MacKenzie, George P. James and Gardiner . Orme of Wash- an eighteen-hole round, the best net score for the thirty-six holes te win the event. Yesterday's summaries: ball park today. Wounded service men from all the hospitals in Wash- 1 ington have been fhvited to attend as guests of the club, and, as it also is | ladies’ day, when the fannettes and Boy Scouts are admitted free, a good- Brightwood opens fts scason Sunday f Mre. Thorne Strayer, Washington, 102—20— | Ington, are playing today in the first v u c e sized throng may be expected. . . 70; M. L. 0. Cameron, Chexy ¢ sixteen, while Donald Woodward RoU Shelr Iast ave gasich o Rt D dne iatters The ofiicial program for the day designated by the President to direct BB BT T Wasingion, | ook ofohe Washinston tourhey ldst) W. F. Roberts team wants games [port at Georgia avenue and Kenn at_tl?nnuu to X)h(‘ nceds of America's wounded veterans of the world war 118—24—80; unfi‘fl. R. De Farges, um.i' Mf‘fic." ‘fi"s‘[m‘.‘,m;f‘"““}n “”,5. "«’(."'.}':“, W’éh f"hfll‘zl- Bllvder fgrl"x. h’n!]c‘k‘i ;}ruel &t 1:20 the day of the game, will open with an invocation by Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain Spring, 100-10-—00¢ Mrs. F. C. Jewell, Wash- | 211 c : Cotuy AInes: el cnalte ey 1o Ta oo Mesl wacas Saraments ith. the Brishr i nes S ) mery, jag, 100 105008 een. Guy M. Standifer of Colum- : M- gor Vait of the House, and a short address by Secretary Denby of the Navy or I‘:.‘,‘.’;‘m.'..l’f' poai i vin, |bia met J. B, McKenzle today in. the | 'émn‘«‘anf.”?i’a‘1"41'»".'25558%;’?5’1‘55».2’,&' z:f:!x O‘J(‘-&f»’r‘:::ff‘:?mzf:lr“ :-\.-?.“mhh Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, with the amncekbarn, 113 —20—bs I'second flight, while G. H. Chasmar of Main 5124. The Roberts roster in-|and & p.m., or Adams 1377 after 6 p.m, band and players of both clubs gathered at the home plate. The athletes T (T Golumpls . yae, pleying W, b _Hall, cludes Pitchers. Roche, Brown, Good- 1 d | Puylils Keeler, Washingto Hugh MacKenzle 1a the lono Wagh- Nef a will act as an escort to one of the officials named in a march to ‘center Ingt 5 man and Nefdfelt, Catchers Flaherty [ Elk Midge > have won their feld Sl the Rup Gl R s oA i . t ngton man In the third fiight and and Wolf, Inflelders Hughes, Chari-|last seven games, crave more action t ¢ flag will be raised as a bugle call is sounded by a detach N Hugh H. Saum and W. W. Rapley ton, J. Aud, Moran and Berhle and|in the thirteen-year class. Challenges JOCKEY LANG. complete the Washington contingent, ment of marines. wrecked the Chicago American League team and sent seven star base ball players to oblivion, at least as far as professional base ball careers are concerned, today has been reopened. Tomorrow in Mil- This Philadelphia girl established a new mark for women when she nego- tiated 24614 miles in the mileage-swim D Gosling 3! Bril.heart, Totals . Pending on are veterans. e took a| flock of voungsters to the training “mp, but they have been lopped off The band then will play the national anthem and pro- Outflelders Roberts, W. Aud and[should be telephoned to Adams 5i. ceed to the flagstaff to lead the return march. The ceremonies ended, the | Under contract to James Arthur, this being in the fitth and sixth flkhts, r. Clark. o : ' - Nationals' four-day joust with the Tribe will be on. young rider has been bringing home so P y. - herrydale Athletle Association wi many winners that he has received big Russell is playing A. F. Kammer of Triangle Athletic Club took the|entertaln Naval Hospital at Cherry 1 combination that oy £ iy ) f Baltusrol today, while Albert R. Mac- measure of the Normal Midgets in a|dale Sunday afternoon. Play will e £ ‘5.‘4 most popular G RRI G E ol ers‘ rom olbtr ov:]nen. and an early ”:l‘tn‘ “m 'r.':"'{"'m""é'h‘fi?.‘l"’c’" Inf Konzie is palred with Semans. George 17-to-6 tilt. Martignoni and Hall were | start at 3 o'clock Zures in nt-day buse ball, s HA " MS GAM transfer may be made. e six flights in the Baltimore Coun-|p " james met the veteran Tom Sass- the winning battery men. Tatum. — -ading this . AMclnnis, on first, Ul e e 8 Sags Dahl and Nolan hurled for the Nor-| Fisher held Black Athletic Club to the only =y face in the line- oer: ils or the 2 three hits and the Knickerbockers up « ' El y . % P v The Geor ow i LTI B8 e oo LITTLE NEW IN FELSCHPS | s N Y e are also 4 - 1B A 7 ichardson ree Eer, Jamieson, Wood, O'Netll and Har P the Senlor's Golf Association of the Sunday game. Send challenges to H.[tallles In the first two innings ;;»‘-ll(l.; i!::;lst i J (: m‘wgn, at s}nofl, > club, are expected to enter the first w. ?nmh{ 2!llfil ‘\:Y -';r!w}_fl";'ll'e. B ——— only youngster in years hold- Y tournament of the organization being apartment 21, or telephone Franklin RN AT S ing down w regular job “and, being |} Sl I l ACC' SING COMISKE played today. A new handicap list 6614-W. INTERNATIONAL LEAC in his third scason as a’ major, has .been made up feor the tourney, T Buffale. 4; Jecay <1 eaguer, he's no longer any part of which will be an eighteen holc handi- Stuts Athletie Club is casting about| Xewark, & Ho ‘sing Veteran Pltchers. ILWAUKEE, May 12—The 1919 world series scandal, whic T 3 Y Y, be = EE, ) 2 g GUTSC sent to Manager Willlam Platt, 1237 . s Even the pitchers Spoke is de- | § M IDA CUTSCHE. Sin street. o° " Uzt BOUTHERN AS0OIATION. STATISTICS OF MAJORS | Chattanooga, 1 Nashvilie. 3; New O Superba Athletie Club is anxious to : Mobile, 13; Memphts, arrange & game tomorrow with an sradually and the Iwo who remain, Sl A 3 3 AMERIOAN LEAGUE. event, which lasted five months, at the | unlimited team possessing a fleld g | ll::x‘fs Lr{d h.r,f‘ZFAZZL’i- of [:e“: x“.:_‘lub;- waukee Circuit Court, Judge John J. Gregory will act on an affidavit filed M Yo Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Manager Elliott, Tt 208 en atreet A LEAGLE, both have had considerable experl- by Oscar (Happy) Felsch, one of the banished players, which requests |Jew, Jaik 17 nortlieabl, way be telephoned at Lin-§ Richmond, 5 ence. Coveleskie, Bagby, Morton and Charles A. Comiskey, president, and his son, Louis, treasurer, of the White | Cievelund 13 50 coln 4986. Newport News. 5 Sothoron, all long in service, are Sox club, be summoned to answer a list of questions which would dig ;;:{1;:5:]”-' 1L 440 Avtinaion. iiiioie Ginb, fas games 10; Portsmouth. 4 ::T:\r'::l‘.iuiflh:vltfi\\nll}) Inr hodx )‘,‘Z"{" r§or o deeply into the financial and other affairs of the American League Club. | Koston 0 | T THE EmES wmornr:v:',umnd Sunday at Fort fum Firing oLy becasionatty o IS 16| MY 3 Felsch presented the afdavit in Werbisgto k LAl Va The Miluns will be the weeic <rid || INDIAN e ot & ruett, i N # uests, whiie e Barretts are to o actiler Eolling ot t 3 good start | e 1 0lamplification of his suit against the GAMES TODAY. TOMORROW. fhe Bunday date MOTOCYCLE 2talhs sxpense of the White Box|siscdr, 0 0| Comiskeys to recover salary for 1920, , | Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland at Was. — DISTRIBUTOR but now had recovered and 1a in third | Totals 12 71| With certaln bonuses and compensa- i ouls At PhU Dyiiodts e 2l Db A tomron o Didy A ere 2 Detroit at New York. Detrolt at Ned York Galthersburg, Md., temorrow to play Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold tion for damages sustalned In an alleged consplracy maliclously to in- jure his reputation and prevent him ‘ place, four and one-half games back of the Jeague-leading Yanks. Speak- er's *Batted for Shai tRatted for on Eesy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. in ninth foniog. s in efghth inniug. 3Batted for Zachary in fifth {nning. Chicago at Boston. Chilcage at Hoston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY" the Montgomery County League nine of that town. Sunday the Peerless Catholic University, through timely NAVY PLEBE OARSMEN men hope to profit from their . " > % 2 0 $ trepd 5 stay in the capital, but are not over-[st Louts......0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0—5|remaining a major league base ball L] bating in the fourth inning and bril- { outft wiit tackle Sitver Spring gp the 424 Sth Street N.W. onfident, even in’ facing. the lowly | Washingion.... 0 © 0 0 8 0 0 0 0—8|player. chicago. 1. liant pitching by Jackson, avenged - vlfi;:fl{'@ efrf;:nézevml;:wymfyor:hgel; m?s—:;finll‘lfi‘:fifl:""'s.‘ffl'u&“m'_us;&'f." ‘What Questions Concern. Central High School's eight-oared Cleveland, 5; P 4. its ¢ University of Maryland| Mount Pleasant Athletie Club crush- | | are hard pushed by GAf's team, and | Double play—Severoid to McMaous. Left on| The list of questions Felsch woula | Srew will make its 1922 debut tomor- NATIONAL LEAGUE. vesterday In the second game of the|ed the Vosemites under a 1d-to-l for the opening tilt of the set must | b2ses—St. ‘Louis. 6: Washington, 11 First|have the Comiskeys asked would [TOW In an encounter. w e plebe| L. Pet. year between the two schools, and | S0re. cAuliffe, winning pitcher, X g 1 ust | Pate”on balls—Off Lruett, 5: off ‘Zachary, 1: | deal with whether Owner Comiskey | ORtmen of the Naval Academy on the | » 5 1se | 5 i was well supported, the Mount Pleas: face Olaf Lrickson, who has proved | % hpaiS0F Se P ey | dea With whether Owner Comiskey | S0Uer"at” Annapolis. The race will 10 Won by 6 to @ ants making three dounle plavs | STRAWS considerable of a jinx to them for | Zachary, 2: by by Phillios, 1 by | 1017 i an attempt to have tna De.|De oOver a one-and-five lxteent’hs-l P ¢! 10 | ch team scored once in the first [ Broadbent and Tribby of the victors years. Brillheart, ‘1.~ Hits- Zachary, 70 & in-| (i T A intentionally lose games | M!le course. Twelve boys in charge of Chicago . 10 |inning, and Maryland got amother|got four hits each. | Pat Gharrity Gums Cards. nn;::s; ”'; mfiu )l; :‘:s ;l!ml{ll’;: :g l:zllllll.}p-, tor the Sox. ahd Whether thet !fi;r\,l:‘ Coach Hecox will take the trip to the l‘};‘;?},’ n ¥ 331 count across in the tfirst half of the i $ Aside from the fact that the Na-|two on base, Bone out in seventh: off Beill:| was repald in 1919 by havicg the | Meryland capital, leaving Washington | cpingatt 17 fourth. 1athe last hulf of the fourthi. | Pawic View Junfors are sesking, tiohate Sliobt halliows Bt Bae! Aoees emni T tivag: Sox toss four games to Detrolt. An. | 8rly, tomorrow. The raco will be|jauton ... . 1 though, C. U. came through with four |games _in the Afteen-sixteen scar | | vesterday, getting four singles scat- |3 lunings. Hit by pitc other question would ask whether | oV ed In the afterncon, GAMES TODAY. GAMES TO! 3 fiohed Torilii naitSla8%,. Send chailenges rank Hess- o T inings Shay | er) by Bayne (Brower, A Comites” and U Masare Whether | Capt. Chisholm wlil siroke the Blus | | 4 ES 004 i pitched rilliant ball | ler, 3004 Park place, or telephone Co- | - y uiorsmm— e e 3 etghts, | Flilips (Jacobson). Winning pitcher—Pruett. | ;& O QXY play and ite crow. Watte will row at|Brooklyn ag Cinel | =~ Brookiyn st Cinel. .. | again College Parkians. He | jumbia 9333. i You don’t have to pay a “fancy ve lost their elgl Losing pltcher—Zachary. Umplres—Meusrs. | the White Sox roster conspired to|No. 7, May at No. 6, Thurtell at No. b, | pofio® at Elttsburgh. Hoston at Rittsburgh. ;) [7,wed only four hits and two of | price” for the new straw at our game in nine days if their defense|Dineen and Evans. Time of game—2 hours | make & pool of $50 from each Chicago | Cranford at No. 4, Holm at No. 3.| X'y nt Clipage Buile. at bk these werc scratches. Shrider was | A warm contest is due when Herzls || stores. had not_crumbled completely in one inning, for two of the three flingers Fohl called on were extremely wild. The unsteadiness of Hubert Schuchsmeister Pruett, the first of them, coupled with an alien error and a horseshoe bingle by Judge, en- abled the Griffs to compile three un- merited tallies, but they meant little because the usually dependable Pat and 21 minutes. player to be pald to Detroit pltchers in 1917 to lose games to the Sox. Whether Mr. Comiskey will appear tomorrow has not been ascertained, for it was impossible to reach Alm last night at Chicago, and his son was out of the city. !and Kanawl clash Sunday at 1| o'clock on Monument Lot diamond | No. 7. Sauber will pitch for the| Herzls. while Fredericks or Goodman | will toe the slab for the Kanawhas. | Loeb at No. 2 and Gale in the bow. Foftman will act as coxswain. Wolf, .lorgan and Cramer also are to be taken along. The Centralites will make thelr first competitive appearance here in & re- gatta with crews of St. John's Mili- K. M. Landis, former federal judge. | tary Academy of Delafield, Wis. on now base ball commissiofer, declared | June 2. The Badger boatmen have he was not interested in the Felsch | quite a reputation-in western scholas- | just wild enough to keep himself in a hole to most of the batters, and was ‘placed in the fourth by Nisbet, who ¢ the remainder of the contest| RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnaty, 0: Boston, . x i ; New York. 0. 12; Rrooklyn. 6 hicago, 8 (10 innings). | FREDERICK'S HAT STORES 825 7th, 734 9th, 742 9th St. N.W. . Louts, Plttaburg) Phila. following Judge’'s single in the enth, he was yanked in favor of Shocker, who emerged from the pre- dicament by taking care of Brower, Peckinpaugh and Gharrity, in order. Phillips ylelded nothing that re- Gharrity had an off day, 'way off, and Zachary's efforts were nullified. Phil- lips and Brillheart, who followed him on the slab, both ‘were in fine form, but their pitching could not undo the damage wrought previously by Ghar- Tity's mistakes of head and hand, with Bush also an accessory. Zachary held the Browns at bay, ¢ despite a single and double bunched in the third, until round 5. Then he ylelded a run that was merited and his mates made it possible for the enemy to register four others, with as atrocious an exhibition of work . afleld as has been seen in many a day. One away, McManus doubled down the left flald line and scored on Pruett's single to the same terri- tory. Tobin's double to left center put Pruett on third, and both clung S, U T sembled a hit in the three rounds he worked until removed to let Goslin roll out for him, but was threatened in the eighth when he pinked Jacob- son and Peck wild-heaved Ellerbe's bounder. Jake was left on third, however. Brillheart sent the Browns back in order in his one round, the ninth, and Shocker was equally effective from his appearanec to the close. Uhle or Bagby probably will be picked to oppose Erickson on the slab this afternoon. Shanks ran in nearly to the dia- mond to grab Ellerbe’s short fly in the sixth and narrowly avoided a col- lision with Peck when he traveled as far for Gerber's loft in the seventh. sult, said a Chlcago dlspatch. tic rowing circles. > By all means the great- est thing we’ve ever put across, is selling these their stations while Harris was| Rajah refused to give wuy to him, tossing ont Gerber. Then came the i and made the catch. wonderful straws at this e Ceint bant tnet Gharrity The extent to which the Nationals T took over forty-nine long years o ’ : promptl don. He could have | neglected thelr _opportunities ls| . § : It tl ,"’ffl,‘d‘l”;x(;,‘,‘lfiiadé’é’(fs"“:y; ;E%‘r“:;;é’r;;rcf;dm;fi::‘(g(%:‘an:gg::':'%:{g of ;7éerrnl}e£§glgsaHné ggrfeitmg 0 price. $ a sensation, e s mind abou - . 2 . . alanced towerd | time up, but failed to get the ball out to place where 2 d d en fired Wi f_th 1d. k4 m g‘ e e P they are today. 7 crowas a rin our r reaching second. The lat- went to third when Bush took v roller and tossed wide bson then stole second "n'x'l when Gharrity's bad heave car- f ried to center field Sisler and Jacob- igon both scored. Severeld fiied to Rice to end the round and Zachary's . Work for the day. The Griffs got three of these tallles s dack In their half of the round when Appointment Monday. Address Box- Pruett developed a streak of wildness Star office: ® &nd his teammates began to emulate 1 Young Man Wanted | —with selling experfence, to represent exclu- sive Philadelphia and New York concern sell- ing to Waskington clubmen custom-made {m- ported shirts, pajamas, etc. Unusual of Portunits for men with ability who can quai- ind bandle the eatire territory of Wasl window displays—other / crowds keeping our i clerks busy. It’s GREAT! ‘When you put a pair of them on your feet (and you are fitted by men who know how), then you will agree that they have more than a price appeal. We are featuring British-made *Brogues” —kid lined—at $13.50. * the Griffmen's fielding tactics. Ghar- ~ ity walked for a_siarier and was foroed by Goebel. batting for Zach- i ary. us’ also rew a pass, and, —_—P— hen Gerber fumbled Harrs’ boundar Bk N0 OR BODIES. Sons = E were {1 (Goebel acored —_— todRing. DUt FRloe: Taranto & Wasman —_— Bush and Harris moving up a noteh 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Inc and be reaching the platter on L leaguer {0 right. When cs drew n pass Bayne relloved Pruett and filled the bases by wound- ing Brower, but Peck’'s best was a 931 Pa. Ave. NW. You will be correctly fitted at Hess' Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. ONE PRICE & Cores installed in any make. soft roller to Gerber. N 0 s ot et nua provea | 10 VPR MaRtE & diiizons bighly effective. Bush reached third after drawiny a walk In the opener, | 319 13th. F. 6410, 1421 P. M. 7443, r g0t 20 w~econd on a pass and » winging of Brower S S 'OMOHUNDRO MOVES IN SHORT TIME HE straw hats that will crown the heads of the great i the sixth «<nd walked out of the hole when pitcher at third, but, Shanks on the wrist 3:30 P.M. BASE BALL =2 3 and Boy Scouts’ Day W:lsiington vs Cleveland ickets on sale Spaldings, 613 14th TR, from 8:30 A, M. fo 1:00 P. M. Tickets on sale at Hecht Co. 517 Tth St. able tire. Size 30x3l3 T3S Avoid Tire Troubles! | CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. { 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. multitude during this summer are now on display at our 70 shops. We raise the curtain on our window display, knowing that our wonderful s?les are going to create a riot of favorable comment, and our remarkably low price—a riot of fushing business. Our values are truly wonderful. See our windows, note the classy styles, the real quality,and remember they are ALL ONE PRICE, $2.45. SARNOFF-IRVING STRAWS OF CLASS - AND QUALITY Two Washington Stores 12it il A MUST SELL ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITINGS BEFORE MOVING TO NEW LOCATION, 514 12TH ST. N.W. YOU CAN NOW BUY SUITS AT NEAR COST PRICES That means you can get a tailored-to-order suit, that will fit-perfectly ) and please you in every respect, at the price you would pay for an ordinary ready-made garnient, our garment will be hand-tailored by master union tailors; it will be designed by our expert fashion designers, who will give you any style you want. Your suit will be made in our own workrooms on the premises, f"d tried on In baste, assuring you a perfect garment in every respect. MOHUNDRO, 818 F St. Near Corner of 9th and F Sts. TODAY Speci;l Montford Cord Tire Value A wonderfully depend- The Vienna expert did ft— and it didn’t cost much, either. PANAMAS AND STRAWS Cleaned—Blocked -and freshened up so your hat really looks new again, NA HAT CO —JOS. ORNSTEIN— 409 11th St. N.W, Opposite Evening Star Bldg." 1215 Pennsylvania Avenue SN