Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 16

Mogridge on Shelf 'ZEB’S PITCHING PROBLEM "IS COMPLICATED BY LOSS Eric Tames Tribe in Opener, Though Wild—Goslin Delivers on Return to Line-up and_ Will Stick. Brower’s Homer Sinks Coveleskie. BY. DENMAN: THOMPSON. P without tfie services of George Mogridge for an indefinite period. The lanky lefthander, last season the most effective boxman on the local roster and leading southpaw of the league, has been troubled since shortly. after the season opened with his back, believed due to a cold hav- ing settled there. He has been taking treatments regularly from the club physician since the ailment developed, but each peri_m:l of improvement has been followed by a setback and yesterday his condition .was such that he did not even don a uniform, viewing the contest from a seat in the grand- RESENT indications are that the Nationals will ha\"e‘ to get along Fa stand. ’ i Mogridge's lame back makes pit of effectiveness. His ailment is not and no apprehensions are felt that h ching a painful ordeal and.robs him regarded as being of a grave nature is mound career is ended, but unless he experiences a most remarkable recovery he will hardly be available for service within a week. It is due to this trouble that Mo- gridge has made such. a poor show- ing this spring. Much was expected of him in view of what he accom- plished last season and his failure to meet ' expectations is directly trace- able to the puzsling affection of the nerves In the spinal column he is sufferiag with. i In view of the present congdition of the local flinging corps, Mogridge's loss, even though temporary, will be a hard blow to the Griffmen. He was due to work today. Being unavail- able Manager Milan will have to ehdose between Francis, Gleason and Phillips and, possibly, use two of them by design. Francis gave such an impressive exhibition for four in- nings against the Browns last Tues- day that Milan may start him in the second battle with the Indians this’ afternoon, and have Gleason or Phil- lips prepared to shoulder the burde|n at the half-way mark, in case Francis proves unable to go the route. It 13 not established that the portsider cannot travel the entire distance, but he also has yet to demonstrate tha he can. Johnson is being the ‘Tribe tomorrow, ce Wednesday, :‘r'e?'e'; %o give Walter an extra day of rest, in which event the mounds- men.of the three contemplated for today who is not called on will be summoned for service on the Sab- bath. Grifts Twice Overcome Lead. . Nationals. twice came from be- hi’:’lll;e!o grab the opening tilt from the Tribe, 5-4, after Impressive cere; monies in . observation of Nationa Hospital day, including an invocation by Dr. James Shera Montgomery, a short address by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the .Marine figured on to face not having work- but Milan would | ON THE SIDE LINES. | Goslin celebrated his return to_the line-up by connecting for a double and a single in addition to drawing a pass. He handled himself well in the fleld. - - It s Milan’s’ intention'to use Gos- lin regularly hereafter, and having gotten” off to a good atart this time the Goose may yet jusify the hopes that were entertained for™ him. “With the Sally League recruit and Brower both delivering the goods, the Griffmen will be greatly strengthened BROWER SETTLES IT OLEVBLAND. AB. A B Jamieson, 1. 5 o o 4 2 0 3 10 € o 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 Wood. rf. 1 o o O'Nelil, c. 1 (et Coveleskie, H 2 0 *Grauey . 1 o 0 10 0 Batted for Coveleskie in ninth, AB. R. B B 5 o 4 0 4 o 8 0 3 « 3 0 3 o 4 0 3 0 Washington. Two-base hits—Speaker, Sewell, Harris, In. " Home run—_Brower. _Stolen’ base S or. Sacrifce_Erickwen. ' Dov to .73 ‘ashington, . Base on halls—Off Erickuon, §: off Coveleskie, 3. Struck out—By Coveleskie, 8: by Brickson,’ 5. Hildebrand and Dineen. bours and 6 minutes, - STATISTICS OF MAJORS | Umpires—Messrs, Evans, Time of game—2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘gt'.'u}:.of-k. o8 Chicago. 428 Washington - e GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash. Detroit at New. York. | Cleveland at Wasl Detroit at New t. Louis at Ph hicago at Bost RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 5; Chicago. 0. St. Louls, 13; Philad New York, 10; NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8 cl elphia, 4. Detroit, 8. Win. Lose. 180 ! &e. Lo 1600 on attack. How the rvices of th 14 800 Shanks and Smith will be utilized! Chicago ™. 12 2 remains to_be seen. % nllllglllh 10 Brooklyn 10 The flag raising ceremony. yesterday | Sincianati - ® ‘was the best conducted affair of its kind ever witnessed on the local lot and the Marife en made a big hit with ‘their snappy tumes. Lead Taylor Branson.conducted the mus| cians in such .a manner tiat the¥e was no clash betweeén melody and base " ball. . Not a single developed to mar_the contest, despite a stiff east wind that made the gauging of fiy balls difficult. Peck made a fine play on Mclnnis smash close to second” in the opener. He knocked it down, recovered and nipped Stuffy with an off-balance peg. Hildebrand and Dimeem both were appealed t¢6 when Evans called a fourth ball on Coveleskie. in the fourth, which the pitcher swung a before checking his bat and dodgin Corps. and the raising of the colors by Secretary Denby of the Navy, fol- lowing a marc: $o tlhab flag staff by layers of both clubs. o eune stated simply that the day had been designated as a tribute to the men. in all branches of the gov- ernment: service who had risked life and limb that “We. our children and grandchildren might be protected. Stany of the wounded veterans from the various hospitals in the District were present as guests of the club. Erickson had an odd afterneon in taking the measure of the tribe. The Visitors jostled him - rudely fin the * upener when two doubles and’a pair of singles in addition to a ‘'pass _netted them' three runs, but lhe;e:‘fl:: tle:. =ith ugh wo i juen! Olat issued no lees than nine walks, that he copped despiic is traceable to timeiy i at the expense of Stai bludgeon worl C:vefieskle by Rice, Goslin a:d Brower, the latter's ponderous poko t field fence producing orer e it atimately meant vie- the tallies that ul tory. - " in e Indians grabbed three runi the “first Inning. Jamieson started with 2 single, moved up on a walk to Wamby and scored on Speaker's dou- ble to right. Peck knocked down Me- Innls smash and tossed him. out, Wamby scoring and Speaker taking third. Gharrity and Bush collaborat- cd-cieverly to pick Spoke oft third. e e i e in_left and. scorsd on Llrrydbel:g second when throw and fired to Harris i Goslin was largely instrumental in reducing the tribal lead to one run in the same session. After Busl fanned, Harris doubled to left center and reached- third on .Rice’s death Coveleskl then walked. Judge -an Erower, filling the bases, and Goslin cashed a pair with a crack over the far corner for tWo bases. Goose Was left, with Brower on third, when Gharrity popped to Wambeganss. The Griffs tied it up in the third _and overlooked a fine.chance to vault into the lead. Two gone, Bush shoved a safety to right, advanced a notch on a swinging bunt to Gardner that beat out'and tallied on Rice's e second. Speak- single over afiule heave to. Gardner put Grifts on third and second, but they perished .when Judge rolled to Wamby. : Tribe Gets Gift Rally. ] six Indians faced Erickson in Ihc:nllyeeond. and third, but he devel- oped streak of wildness that gave the Redskins a tally in the fourth. One away) Sewell walked, Gardner of being yanked.: G versity of Virginia-and Virginia Polytechnic Institute have outside chances for victory, but it is fot likely"that they can overcome the handicap which the brilliant .capabilities of Le Gendre gives to the Washington school. Le Gendre probably will score five first places in the finals today. Several minutes were censumed - in debate, but the verdict st6od. It forced in an Indian run. - Brower’s circuit clout in the fifth was the third he has ' made since join- ing the Griffs In midsummer, two years ago, but the firat he ever put over the fence. It was a vicious pelt and cleared t he big clock with lots to spare. - VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Narfolk, 6.- . 9; Wi 4 ky Mount, 5; Porfamogth, 4.(14 {anlags). e TEXAS LEAGUE. Roel Dallas, 9: Beaumont, 4. Wichita ¥ Houston, 4. Fort Wort] Galveston, 4 San Antounlo, 8; Shreveport, 7 (10 jnnings). EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Association: championship thi Two_ records went by the boards yesterday ‘in the preliminaries, Le Gehdre ~~ breaking beth. The big 4| Georgetown athlete threw -the- jave- lin just a little more.than 174 feet, breaking his own mark of last year of a little more than 168 feet, and broad jumped 23 feet, going several inches farther than the figure sot a year ago by him on Georgetown field. Le Gendre also threw the discu farther than any other competitor, and probably wiil win all three field events without even competing this afternoon. Le Gendre aiso-won hi: heat in_the 300 and his heat in the 220-yard dash, and probably will win both events this afternoor. Brewster Is Shut Out. One of the surptises of the meet came when Brewster, Georgetown great haif-miler, was shut out in h heat of the half mile. -It is certain Brewster would have won the event today had he qualified, and probably would have set & new record. Ben Baker of Virginia, star quarter-miler. led and after Wood fanned, :).";1‘:111 drew a pass, loading the sacks. With the count three-and-two Coveleskle offered at one high on the inside, but tried to check his swing. Evans called it a ball and a run was forced in. Jamiesdbn then forced Coveleskie. Goslin reached the far cormer in round 3 on Singles by himself and Peck, but it was not until the fifth that the Griffs scored again, and then Brower put them a run to the good with a wallop over the rightfleld wall, Judge had opened with a line single to right, when Brower pick out one to his liking and lifted it beyond the barrier, trotting around the sacks as the bugs stood and roare - s ended their runmaking activi- ties for the.day, despite Brower's gingle and a walk to Goslin in the seventh, and Peck's single in the eighth, which led to a double play when Bush followed Eric's sacrifice with a liner to Speaker. Erickson was in serious.trouble in the fifth' when a pair of passes and infleld hit loaded the hassocks with two. out, but escaped when Wood popped and the only two Tribesmen who reached the bases thereafter ¥ot no farther than first. / HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING AB. H. 6B. BBL Pc 02 %5 . 1 314 16 1 3 107 gL m 288 LEEEEDHT B3EEERY coocoa GmanmmanealaNEeAREREERLN 00009000mmtananaltiaEBRal CECTSCTIN- 4 11 1 A E R P ©000900000000uN0SOHISRNRON | S ‘s;si‘a od | of the section, came within an ace of being shut out in his heat of the qulrte?‘. and many of those who lined the traek thought he had been, but the judges finally placed him. More _schools than usual qualified men. Besides those qualified by Vir- ginia and Georgetown, Johns Hop- kins placed 10; Virginia Military I stitute, 3; Washington d » Maryland, 4; George Washington, Richmond,, Willlam and Mary, North Carblina, 1. * The 100-yard dash in the finals today should show.some remarkable competition, with Brittingham of V{r"lnll Polytechnic Institute, Clarke ot Johns Hopkins and: Le Gendre of I'VE LosT. Phila. TiN coiN 1IN _BUCKET SHOPS- AAD TM GONNA Kicic OFF. Bee_Hoe Hoo! GAMES TODAY: Brooklyn at Cincl. at_Chicago. . Y. at St. Louls. Boston -at_Pittsburgh. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. cum't‘nnL 7; Brooklyn. 6. X Philadeiphis, 7 Pittsburgh, 8t. Louls, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 7; Toledo, 6. Kansas City, 19; Louisville, 8. Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 9. Brooklyn at Cincl. Phila. at _Chicago. N. Y. at St.” Louts. Chicago, 4. ton, 3. New York, 6 (10 innings). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester. 4. Baltimore, 4. Jersey City, 8. Syracuse, ‘4. Reading, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. " New Orléans. 3; Memphis, 0. TILDEN AND JOHNSTON MEET FOR COAST TITLE BERKLEY, Calif, May 13—William T. Tilden, 2d., world tennis champion, and Willlam M. Johnston, second ranking player, meet today for the championship of the Pacific coast. Each won their semi-final matcnes yesterday. Tilden defeated Irving Weinstein, a local player, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. Johnston won. ffom Howard Kinsey, thirteenth ranking player, 6—1, 6—1, 6—2 1 'LE GENDRE STAR OF S. A, TRIALS; G. U. SHOULD WIN| BY H. C. BYRD. judging from the number of men it qualified, should win the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic is afternoon at Charlottesville. Uni Georgetown playing the honor roles. It would not be a great surprise to see the record for the event drop from 10 flat to 94-5 seconds. The half mile and the quarter should be run_in mighty fast times. In the former are Ben- Baker of Virginia, Thomas of Washington and Lee, Kinally of Georgetown and Skinner of Hopkins, all _brilllant runners. Woodward of V. P. I, next to Baker, the fastest man in the section, was shut out in his heat. In the half 1so an exceptionally fast field to face the starter, when Bohannon of Virginia, .Robertson of Maryland, Booth_of Hopkins-and Marsters and Connofly of Georgetown get down on their marks. Miles Heads Assoclation. At the annual meeting of the asso- ciation last night C. P. Miles of Vi ginia Polytechnic Institute was elec ed president; H. H, Lanigan of Vi ginia, first vice” president; Bryan Morse of George Washington, second vice president, and H. pkins, secretary-treasurer. annuyal -meeting developed consequence, except that the associ tion is in a flourishing financial con- dition and will after the meet today be in-a position to turn over to each of its members part of the expenses incurred in sending teams to the meet. Present memibers of the association are: Georgetown, George Washing- ton, Catholic University, Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Washington and 'Lee, Virginia Military Institute, The Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Wil- Richmond, North lam dnd Ty, Carolina State College, North Caro- lina University, Trinity and Davidson. MUTT. AND' JEFF —Jeff Gets a Hunch and Follows It. ALL MY SHeP BRokeR! 423 | three contests for Japan,-ana”his’ fellow H. Lloyd of little of I'M SURPRISED THAT (A MAN OF YOUR . SEEMING INTELLIGENCE WOULD DEAL. WITH A BuckeT ROUDABUSH OF EASTERN SETS ODD STRIKE-OUT MARK IN'BEATING TECH ‘When Bill Roudabush, Eastern High School pitcher, set a strike~ out record for a District acholastic base ball game while hurling againt Tech's nine in Central stadium yesterday, ke went through one of the queerest innings éver played #n a local fleld. Five of Bill's nineteen trike-outs were recorded in the sixth seasion, yet the Manual Trainers-filled the bases three t{imes and tallied four rums, Here's what happened: p S Y . Whyte opened for Tech by fanning. April singled, Halley was safe on an error and Roudabush walked Murray, ‘crowding the sacks., Rheese waved at the air and Shanks had two strikes before singling in-two talliex. Hook dropped the third strike on Barber and the bases again were ‘jammed. Wood's one-baxe clout knocked in two Funs more, then Hogk mixsed another third strike on Houser, to fill the bases for the third time.; Whyte ended the freak affair with his mecond strike-out of the inning. . Roudabush fauned three batters In each inning from the second through theé fifth and whiffed the last two Tech boys in the eighth. Hin pitching gave FEastern 3 10 to 7 victory, its first in the high school championship xeries, and went Tech into last place in the leag ' YANKS PLAYING JAPANESE IN TENNIS TOURNEY. FINAL T invitation tennis doubles tourney, which was due to start at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Nertis Williams.and Watson Washburn, who won the doubles for America, _which retained the trophy, by making a clean sweep in five matches, are opposed to Zenzo Shimidzu, who played in countryman, Seiichiro Kashio. KUMAGAE.NOT TO RETURN FQR TENNIS TROPHY PLAY Zeno Shimidzu and Sefichiro Kashio, who are playing in the final mateh of the tourney at Chevy Chase Club this afternoon, Wwill ‘be Japan’s 1922 Davis cup team. It has been definitely learned that Ichiya Kumagae, who, with Shimidzu, went to the challenge 1 - { “BY W.H.HOTTEL. HREE players who took part in‘ the Davis cup challenge round last September are-figuring in the final match of the Chevy Chase Club Williams and Washburn are ‘picked to win Each of these palis /won “two matches - vestérday -—>the Yankees rather handily from formidable‘vet- eran combinations, while . the Nip- ponese” were sent the limit of three sets both -times by opposition that did not size up as strongly as that faced by the winning Americans. Twice Defeat Ex-Champlons. Williams and-Washburn won from ex-champlons and {nternationalists, They first disposed ofNW. A. Larned| and’ W. J. Clothier, 8—6, 6—1, and | shortly afterwards defeated Dwight' round last {F. Davis and Holcombe Ward, mem-| from hix .-J":'i..':":'or'"-'n'.. -'t-e:: bers of the first United States inter-| national competition. This will national s “Shimmy” ac: as thelr! American friends call them, started | out by taking the measure of Hugh Keileher and Arthur Yénoken, a New York-Washington combination, 4—S§, 6—0, 6—1. Théir next victims were | Beals C. Wright, still another ex- national champlon and former Davis cup player, and Sam Hardy, who re- turned from abroad only a couple of days ago and who hardly had time to get rid of his sea-legs. Scores of the battle were 6—4, 5—17, 6—2. Wright and Hardy had entered the semi-finals through a victory over Commander Charles Long and Arthur Hellen, 6. 6—4. Previously Long and Hellen had won from Julian S. Myrick, president of the Nationa Tennis Association, and George Wightman, 6—2, 3—6, ‘Williams “On His Game.” Williams played great tennis, and ashburn ably supported "him - in | their matches. ~Willlams' service, his | neat placements and his severe driv- | reates herk ant Mavcion TRGE ing were the main factors. In a few | B d Cluthe, Lehigh, de words, Willlams won “on his game," W3 and when that is the case there usu- ally is only one answer. + Larned and Davis did the major respective weaken the Japanese team to an appreciable extent, as Kash is not the equal of Kumagae. Shimldsu and Kash! will go to Europe to pl the first round, and, if while.a player utage. 6—1," 4—6, 6—4. Welsh and Greene beat Mangan and Kunkel, 6—3, 6—3. Lehigh's tennis team, which has not Yeen beaten this season, won four out of six matches from George ows Ladd.! G. defeated gler, Le- Fowler, . G. de- 6—2."2_g, Lehigh, defeated Boyd 63, 6—; Lehigh, degeated 1. Halienger, G. w Beale, Lehigh, T—, 6—1 liigh, ‘defeuted Boyd, G. W Mattson, Lehigh, defeated” 4 n nd . _Ray Kunkel of Georgetown is play- ing Bill Sweeney of Loyola College of Baltimore for the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Association title, in Richmond, V; today. Ray and Paul Larned served especially well, scor-; Kunkel are ong survivors in the ing no less than four aces, more than | doubles competition, which is slated any other player in the matches yes- to be completed today also. Paul terday, and making some well placed Kunkel jumped back to Richmond drives. Davis.drove hard, and his)last night after making the trip here gverhead work was consistently ef- {lo play against the Californans. ective. 4 : - Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, who refereed | Navy Department racketers took several of the matches yesterday, de- | seven out nine contests from the clared that Larned's service wlsI\\‘m‘ Department team in a match stronger than when he was winning | played on the Columbia Country Club the national title with regularity |courts yesterday. Summaries: more than a dozen years ago. Singles—Bates (N.) ~ d Col. Japanese Pair Steady. | Johnson (A.), 63, 7—5; Shimidzu and Kashio outsteadied | o sl stent and outlasted their opponents in thei well-earned victories. Kelleher an Yencken won their set principally hrough the smashing service of the New York player, who was hammer- ing the first ball across with accu- racy for a while. Kelleher, howeven grew faulty in his service, and this, with the fact that the teamwork of the Japanese was much superior, de- cided, the_ issue. Wright and Hardy ponese a real battle until they- cipally the former—“caved in.” had to put on steam to take the sec- ond set to even the match, winning out after Shimidzu and Kashio had led at 4—2 and 40—0. This effort of the more veteran players told, and they had little Teft “with which to combat the ever-steady ‘and appar- ently tireless Japanese palr. A large .and .appreciative gallery witnessed the principal matches yes- terday, and a throng is certain to be on hand for today’s concluding con- test. University of Southerm California netmen took all three matches from Georgetown yesterday on the hilltop. It was the Blue and Gray's first re- verse of the season. Stanton Welch | and fleld carnival in progress. at How. defeated Tom Mangan, 7—5, 6—4, and |ard University. Colored colleges of Paul Greene won from Paul Kunkel, | several states have teams inrthe meet. son (A 6—3: Col. n (N.), 6 ed Gofford pe Tipple e Bethel and Maj. Elliott Leary and . Cole & aufman and gave the 300 in Track Meet. More than 300 scholastic athletes are competing in Central stadium this afternoon in the “C” Club's an- nual Wilson Memorial track and fleld meet. Many out-of-town schools are represented Game to St. John’ St. John's overcame Emerson. 6 to 1, in a well played base ball tilt. 'The | Vermont avenue boys hit heavily. Colored Stars Competing. Nationally prominent colored ath- letes are in events of the annual track STATISTICS ON THE KENTUCKY DERBY AND PREAKNESS TO BE RUN TODAY PREAKNESS. DERBY. AT CHURCHILL DOWNS. Three-year-olds;’ mile - and ‘a Qquarter; $50,000 added: - Net value, -all stdrt, to. winner, $47,300. AT PIMLICO. Tjirée-year-old colts and fillies; mile and an eighth; $50,000 “added. Net value, all start, to.winner, Horse." 4 0dds| Joha Finm Wt 126 . *Bet Mosie. . Rurf Rider ... . *Banker Brown . Letterman .... . *By Gosh *Bradley entry. *Gre¥ntree Stable entry. +Wilson-Salmon_entry. tdones entry. ’ v AWING THE. BuckeT- SHOP BROKER LIVES OFF of suckeRrs! He ALWAYS 'WINS! THe sucikees ALWAYS LosE 1| Washington here yesterday, as fol-| (Copyright, 1922. by H. C. Fisher. registered"U. S. Pat. Of.) WHY, You DIDN'T HAUEG A cHANCE TO ANOTHER DIAMOND WIN FOR WAR DEPARTMENT ‘War Department’s nine held to its winning “stride yesterday in the De- partmental League, beating the Post Office aggregation, 14 to 1. Pfell, on the slab for the General held the Mailmen to three hits and was ac- corded perfect support. Kerr and Duvall were marks for War batters, who garnered sixteen safeties. The losers committed seven miscues. Cratt and Carroll outpitched Lud- wig and Watt and General Account- ants defeated’ Navy, 5 to 3, in the Government League. Each team made eight hits, but the Accountants bunch~ ed theirs effectivaly. Liberty Loan pointed the way to Registers {n an 11 to 6 Treasury League tilt.” Funk hurled well for the winners and with better support would not'have yielded so many runs. Quartermasters blanked Ordnance, 11 to 0, in the War Interbureau circuit. The losers got only three hits oft ‘Newman. * Standard Oll easfly disposed of the Leviathans in the Potomac League, winning 13 to 0. Serrin allowed the Leviathans only one wallop. i l r i i Federal League teams are to trans- {fer their games to the Washin, | Barracks fleld. The circuit has been playing on the Navy Yard grounds at 5th and L.streets southeast. (KENILWORTH TO PLACE | STURDY NINE ON FIELD Kenilworth Athletic Club will send a sturdy team against Tenleytown Athle:!c Club on the Tenleytown dia- mond tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The line-up will - include: Kraft, third base; Viehmeyer, second base; Hudson, catcher, Deck, first ibtu: Farr, center field; Simpson, right fleld; Sutler, shorstop; Suoffer, !left field, and Williams, pitcher. Kenllworth has an open date May 21 and wants to hear from good teams. Challenges will be received by Arthur Baur over telephone, Lin- coln 6547-J. Circle Athletic Club won over Park- View, 16 to 4, Farm Dairy, 20 to 2. Tew pitched against the Park Views. . Frederick gave the Dairymen but one . hit. Aiken and Spitte of the Circles.shade homers in the Park View game. Mount Ranier Emblems, who were to entertain the Warwicks this aftér- noon, will go to Alexandria tomor- row afternoon to play the Rosebuds. ‘Woodley Athletlc Club has games today and tomorfow. Rehabilitation nine was to be encountered this aft-/ ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Sunday clash will be with the Clovers on. the Woodley field. — to schedule Sunday games with nior teams. Challenges may -be lephoned to James Tugl at Lincoln 1506 between 6 and 8 p.m. Central Nine Beaten. Central High School was defeated 1 to 0, in its base ba]l game with Episcopal High Sthool, at Alexandria, yesterday, Brinkman in a mound duels -The Centralites outhit the four_to three, but the latt, the eighth Inning with a pa: and a squeeze play. VERCOMIN O over the course of the Washington score for the thirty-six holes of 166. Mrs. A. D. V, Burr, both of the Was| ond place. by three strokes. fourth, with 173. Mrs. Cameron bettered her fine first day's score of 95 with a 91 yesterday, which, with 10 off, gave her a'net of 81.- Mrs. Strayer, on the other hand, slumped badly and took 113 for the second eighteen holes. Her handicap of 23 gave her & net of 90, and a total net score of 168, : Mrs. Burr, who is the club champion at Washington, registered a score of 104 yesterday. Thurs. et net. Friday. total. Mrs. L. 0. Cameron, Chevy Chase ....... 85 91—10— 61 166 Mrs. Thorne Strayer, Washington . 19 1182390 160 Mrs. A. D. V. Burr, Washington . 80 104-24— 50 169 Mrs. J. R. De Spring 9. 9$3—10— 83 173 lis ~ Keeler, hington 92 108—18— 85 177 Mrs. Helen Nebel, Ar- ie 96 08—15— 83 170 90 111—18— 92 182 $1 116—24—92 183 116—24— 92 12722105 11316 97 125—20—105 187 126—24—102 208 Chevy Chase, and umbla, withdrew. e of the Colum- ppears to have a {op honors in the lub_tournament. Mae- 183 192 Washi_gton 108 Mrs. Frank Hyatt, Jr. Mrs. H. King Corn bia Country Club good chance to win Baltimore Country Playing a fine brand of golf, Kenzie yesterday defeated T. Semans, jr., who -had tied for the medal, and Gerald Russell of London to win his way to the semi-final. He - was paired with F. E. Devlin of ‘Lan- caster, Pa., this morning, while H. Lennox Bond, 3d, of Baltimore was opposed to B. Warren Corkran of Trade mark T DoN'T. THINK - “T'LL KICK OEFL gton | gerby. L and beat Chestnut |3 o 1P Overlook Athletic Club is anxious when Richardson bested | frs. J. Tve Gt A With Lame Back : Three Roll to Top as Duckpin Event Ends !ROSENB W appeared in three Class A divisions, ciation record est night. Paul Brown rolled into first Most of the high totals registered were in the doubles division. and Jolliffe, veteran duckpinners, slammed the little maples for 681, which will send them into the prize- winning ctass. Harville' and Moore got 665, while Stanford and Lewis, Halley and ‘A. Krauss, Henderson and Pratt and Twomey-and Hurd did well. Joe Twomey of the Metropolitans his doubles by striking in_the fourth and fifth boxes. had spared in the third, Joe wa's adylsed to get a straw kelly and a’cap instead of a brown Other honnets were won by Fred bles. The former got his in the sev- enth and eighth boxes of his last game and Schmidt made strikes in the third and fourth frames of the third game. Ernfe 280-pound member of the Carry.Ice Creams, was given a leather-mounged medal emblematic of ship. No speeches accompanied the presentation. place in the all-events in class A with a total of 996. SINGLES—CLASS szfensiEssass i3 } Jonifte . | Pratt . MRS. CAMERON IS VICTOR OF GOLF TROPHY TOURNEY 1 a lead of six strokes gained Sy Mrs. Thorne Strayer in the first !ound, Mrs. L. O. _Cameron of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday won the annual competition for The Evening Star cup Golf and Country Club, with a net Mrs. Caméron led Mys. Strayer and hington Club, who were tied for sec- R. De Farges of Indian Spring was | Baitimore, ‘the middle p‘hxm. :: the other hal n the second flight Ge: 3 James of Columbla, Satter dereating Thomas C. Sasscer’of Baltimore in the morning rounds bowed fo F. C. Devlin in “the - aftérnoon. Donald Woodward of Columbia, who took the measure of his:clubmate, Miller B. Stevinson, .in the morning, defeat- ed James Walter .in- the -afternoon by 2 and 1. Guy M. Standiferwas defeated in the second flight, While Gardiner P. Orme also was beaten in the first flight. Hugh H. Saum remains in the fifth flight by virtue of two vic- tories, but G. H. Chasmar and Hugh acKenzie were beaten in the second and third flights, respectively, while Charles H. Orme lost in the sixth Atlantic cham- f. K similar fate in the fourth. In defeating Max Marston afternoon, Bond, who is well known here, played a sterling game, win- 1 up. lost in ‘the morning to Marston. wi|- COLLEGE BASE BALL. ‘Wordeater, Mass—Holy Cross, 9; burgh, 2. At Pittal At Proyldénce — Virginia, Browns, T. At Hanover, N. H~—Dartmouth, 9 bl Columbia, & - A At Atlanta—Washington and Lee, Tech, 2. 3 Georgia At Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell, At Mzcos, Ga.—Camp Benning, 12| ¢ Military, 0. ~ —By BUD FISHER. SURE" TIP ON “SKIN TiRe ERG AND MULROE COUNT 708 IN DOUBLES ITH Class A bowlers thronging the Grand Central drives, high scores were prevalent last night in the final session of the twelfth anpual championship tournament of the Washington City Duckpin Association, but no records were shattered. New leaders Mulroe, shooting in doubles, toppled 708 pins, just nine short of the asso- abifshed by Pratt and Schott in 1919. Rosenberg alsg went to the front in the all-events, boosting his tour- ney total to 1,015, when he hit 340 in the singles. He bo of 325 with Rathskeller No. 1 last Monday and got 350 in the doubles last less than those recorded in Class B and Class C singl Inge grabbed a hat in the first game of | Moore and Harry Schmidt in the dou- ! the heavywetght duckpin champion- Charley Phillips dashed into third | 1| Mischiou 24 | Carruil efeating | Poston flight and D. C. McCready suffered a in the ning from the Philadéiphia star by S. .M. Newton, who ‘tied for the. medal-in the qualification round, t Chapel HUL N. C—North Car- B. olina, 4; North Carolin State, 1. s Yale, 0. ereer, 5. At Chester, Pa~—St. John's¥4; Pean ' Special Montford bowever, and Max Rosenberg and Joe . led a team score place in the singles, with 355, a score , CITY TOURNEY LEADERS TEAM! Scores Class A—Temples LTS Class B—Corby Baking Co. 1583 Class C—J. H. Wilkins Co. 1,534 DOUBLES. Claxs A—Rosenberg-Mulroe 708 693 635 Claxs B—Noack-Thomas .. Class C—Stamper-Bogley . . . | | Clasx A—r. Browa Class B—T. Grifin 1 Cl % C—C. E. Langley . Holtman Doleman | Hardy, Hardy, Henderson . Pratc . Totals. eNickle Urban .. Wolstentiolme . Total! uge ... olliffe . 1 3 Totals. Galleler 115310 291 Totals. . | Godda Totals. . Lon Krauss Halley . Total: Banm . Chapin Totals. . Donaldson Donudds: Total Armiger Burtner | Totals. Isemann Willigmy Total: Phillips *. { Schmidt Totals. Hildebrand Clagett Totals B. Gosnell Weber .. Totals Zobel 1 Totas Wolfes Williams . Totals Cornelius Muri Totals Heltman Knapp 174—560 181324 96— Totals ok A 'll . Noa obb Tot: Gray Barnes . Totals MOTOCYCLE Tsed and n.wl?‘liTRIEUTOR on Easy l‘-m-—molfl-w“u HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. Radiators and Fend:s ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. ..E, L. WITISTATT TODAY BASE BALL 220 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland THN rom 850 A o0 P Tickets on Sale at Hecht Co.'s, 517 7th St. will re- model it ia the VIENNA HAT €O. 435 11th St. NW. Jjlese i Tt Shay Avold Tire Troubles! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 813 14tk St., 4 Doors North of H St. Cord Tire Value -