Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 12

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1922 SPORTS.™ 12 SPORTS. Francis Now Appears LEFTHANDER LOOKS 6OOD IN DOWNING TYGERS, 3-2 Best of Milan’s Rookies : Ruth to Resume Playing-Today : MAKES BELATED START " AFTER SLUGGING TITLE DEMPSEY-CARP CONTEST DECRIED BY PARIS PAPER PARIS, May 20—L’Aute, lead- ing athletic daily, gives promi. pence to an article dismissing the PLAYER DECLARED DEAD ] IS"REVIVED BY COACH: O-0-h! Lookit! Our Mistah Dempsey Has Returned " ~With a Glaws in His Eye—John, How Could Yon? MONROE, Iowa, May 20.~—Coach Tommy Rya of the Des Moines Proposed “revemge match” be- : 1 fter m liner hit tween -Geerges OCarpemtier and’ the lad over the heart. Physicians Jack Dempsey as “devold of sporting interest, & ‘mere repeti- tion of the Jersey City defeat, and completely useless.” ; Henri Dethes, writer of the ar- ticle, anw the fight in Jersey City, when Carpentier was knocked out by the champiom, amnd says the Frepch pugilist kas not the re- motest chance te win from the Amerfcan. Georges, he says, the opportunity the ~wecond of uxing his famous right, “but whatever may have been said about it, 1t did mot put Dempsey in much danger.” FORT MYER POLOISTS | TOPLAY CAMP MEADE Fort Myer's second team and the found no heart beat, and he was dcelared fo he dead. 7 Coach Ryan senmt the Infured boy’s teammates to the gymnusium and fnnisted on trylug . firat-nid mcthods. After an hour's artificial respiration the boy commenced breathing and physicians ‘declu he has an excelient ehnnce te re- cover. |BING MILLER IS BIDDING FOR HOME-RUN HONORS NEW YORK, May 20.—Ed “Blog” Miller of the Phfladelphia Athletics| may make it a three-cornered race | { with. Ruth and Ken Williams of Sl,i Louts honors Record Crowd Expected at Polo Grounds to See Home Run King in Action Against Chief Rival, Ken Williams of the Browns. Recruits to Date Have Won Four Games a's,fi)mpnred With Nine Victories Credited.to Regulars. White Sox Are Here Tada: i By the Associated Press. ( :HICAGO. May 20.—Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel of the New York ” Yankees today were reinstated by Base Ball Commissioner Land The home-run king is eligible to start his drive for 1922 slugg honors in this afternoon’s game with the St. Louis Browns at New ¢ The telegram from Ruth and Meusel was received at the commis- sioner’s office about 8:50 a.m. The judge was not there, but his secret Leslie O’Conner, had received his instructions last night, and promy sent telegrams to Ryth and Meusel reading as follows: “Your reinstatement applications granted, effective immediately (Signed) "KENESAW M. LANDIS" today and tomorrow between the Nationals and start at 3 o'clock. Games on all days other than Saturdays and Sundays start at ey VVHE N Manager Milan, at the start of the season, was lamentin, the fact that his regular pitching staff was off color, with the ¥ exception of Mogridge, the wiseacres rushed forward with the suggestion that his rookie twirlers would help him over the bad period. | To date the “rookies” have won four games, compared with nine by thti regulars. Of the new twirlers. Francis looks the best on his 3-to-2 victory over Detroit yesterday, with' Gleason and Phillips in about the order named. Gleasor has won more games than Francis, but they were not of iy the impressive sort, the opposition twirlers generally helping him out with for home-run-hitting poor pitching.. The records of the pil Mogridge, won 4. lost 3 lost 1: Zachary, won I, lost 4: Gle lost 6; Francis. won 1, lost 1. It-must be said in bLehalf of ‘the Youngsters that they were on the ruboer days that their support was ragged. both in the field and at the bat. Good fielding and a little more Latting would have added at least one more game to the vistory side of Phillips and Francis. But that is just Washington's ill luck. Other teams pick up youngsters and find a phenom among the bunch, but this city has not been so fortunate since the day Walter Johnson dr into the local camp. Phil vis and Gleason have the goods. how- ever, and this will be demonstrated when they are rightly placed and| given good support. White Sox Are Here Today. This afternoon we have the White Sox with us, starting « series of four games, and they should prove in esting from the opening to the clo: ing battle. Mogridge probabl will do the twirling for the Grifis, but| Manager Gleason says the man who warms up the best will work for him. It is hardly likely that Harry ! Courtney will face his old team- mates, although he certainly would prove a big attract in advance. Courtne game in Boston. hi for the Sox. but lost. wildness in one inning n if advertised pitched a good first time out to 0 through The Griffs vietory over the ' 3 10 2. in the final game of the was a regular “humdinger.” the win- ning tally coming over the plate in the final round. There was excite- ment aplenty throughout the contest, as both Oldham and Francis pitched exceptional ball, the local boy ex- elling. In the last inning. with the core standing all even, ¥-2. Bush tarted off with a pa nd reached econd on Harris' sacrifice, which Oldham threw badly to Rigney, in trying to head off Donie. e then obtained a base on balls. filling the corners with no one out and the spectators standing up and velling like Indians on the warpath. Judge put a damper on things when he roll- ed to Cutshaw, who threw home in time to head off Earl Smith, who was running for Bush. But there still] were three on and. with Goebel up. | Manager Cobb rushed into the dia mond and called Dauss in to the hill in an effort to save the day. Man- ager Milan immediately got bus and, pulling out Goebel, sent Turkey “Brower against the right- hander. Turkey didn’t make a hi hut did damage enough to win th game, as Rigney. in his anxiety to| head off Harris at the pan. fumbled Brower's bounder and the game was over. Griffs First to Score. The Griffs were the first to score, getting a run in the second round. when Gharrity came through with a, triple to right center with two down. and crossed the plate when Haney momentarily fumbled Peck's roller Another run went up for the Griffs in the third, when Harris led off with a single to right and reached third when Rice doubled into the same ter- ritory. Judge's sacrifice fiv to Heil- mann sent “Buckey” over the rubber. That ended the Griffs' scoring until the final round. The Tygers went runless for three innings, but tied it up in the fourth on two hits and an error. Veach got a pass. but was out at second, Peck to Harris, on Heilmann's roller. Heil- mann went to second while Francis| was tossing out Haney. Rieney got a single into short left and Heilmann stopped at third. Bassler then | slammed a_siazler to left for two | bases, scoring Heilmann, and when Goslin threw the ball to the dugout Rigney also scored. Fran®is then put on steam and fanned Oidham for the final out. This round ended the scor- ing of the Tygers, although the: came mighty close to another run in the fifth, when the first two men got on, but Francis got out of the hole by’ nmervy pitching. After that the visitors didn’t have a chance. Eddie Goebel Does Well. Eddie Goebel replaced Brower in right fleld and looked good. makinz a fine catch in the second round off Veach in short right and coming | through with a clean single to cen- ter in the eighth. Iddie should have had_another hit. as he clearly beat out a bounder to Haney in tha Afth. but U'mps Hildebrand thought dif- ferently. Peckinpaugh played a sterling game around short and had the spectators with hi 1 the time. Rog will find | his batting eye shortly and then look , out for squalls. Gonlin had a spectacular day of it. In addition to muffing a fly right into his waiting hands and his wild throw to the dugout, he almost mounted the wall in front of the left field bleach- ers to pull down Heilmann's tremen- dous drive. ‘When a pitcher can put the skids under batters like Cobb, Veach and Heilmann, he must have goods of high quality. Nary a safety did any of the trio get off Francis yesterday. Three singles and a doublé was the sum total of the Tygers' batting. Sam Riee and Eddie Gharrity have ! shot a scare into Oldham, both get- ting a couple of passes after the first named had slammed out t doubles and Eddie had made a tripl SCHUPP JOINS WHITE SOX. Ferd Schupp, a veteran southpaw, obtained in a trade from the Kansas City club of the American Associa- tion, has joined the White Sox.| Schupp. who at_various times has: been with New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn _National _League clubs, came fo the White Sox in exchange for Pitchers Wilkinson and Russell. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING B. H. SB. RBL Pet. 7 3350 37 28 16 8 | sanegiiisfey " t = BoszmmmmalivasaBeNNBRE riekson Rrillheart Woodward . Bluege LELER POURRSR-T I, T T Y 8022055206 OHOOHIDINARSIO! Bo3zo~smolumonanuiBa Johnson, won 2, lost 1 Judge, tchers to gate are as follows on, won 2, son, won 2, lost 3; Phillips, won 1, AN EVEN BREAK H. PO. [ 2" 3 oo Veach, 5 o1 Heilmann, v, 01 0 Ny 18 o1 o o 4 WASHINGTON H. PO. Busl, 8b. 10 +Smi Harri Rice, 1b. rf 1. e out when winning run +Ran for Bush in' aintl. thatted for Goebel In niuth : L0 00z 0000 0 Washington ©.20 1 1 0.0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits—Rice (2). Bassler, Bush. ree-base hit—Gharrity. Krolen base rifices — Oldium, Judge, Cobb. Gosiin, Har Left on buses--Detroit, 10: Washington. Oldbam, 6: off rancis, Oldham. nings; th) pitel and_Hilgebrand. 10 minutes. 4 ofr. Time of game-— [TECH HIGH NINE HAPPY | DESPITE CELLARBERTH HOW THEY STAND. w Pet. 1.000 68T 33 333 250 Tech’'s nine is through for the sea- son, so far as Interhigh school base ball is concerned, and doomed to a cellar berth in the league, but it is not downcast. After taking tha-ddsi’ of three members of the circuit, the Manual Trainers rallied gallantly esterday and defeated Central, their arch-rival, for the first time in three ears. Tech hammered Brinkman savagely and triumphed, 10 to S. Houser, Tech hurler, also was well pounded, but he pitched much better than the Blue and White slabman and was accorded some excellent sup- port by his infleld. Rheese and Barber helped Tech to its victory by some good clouting. Each made four hits in five times at bat. Western ——t St. John's went to Baltimore yes- terday and was beaten, 9 to- 1, by Mount St. Joseph's. St. John's made eight hits off McGehee, but could not cross the plate after the first inning. St. Alban’s easily disposed of St. Christopher's of Richmond in a 12-to-4 game yesterday. Griffith held the losers to five hits. D Enstern High School was to play | Sandy Spring (Md.) High School this afternoon in Potomac Park. The game was to get under way at 2:30 o'clock. STATISTICS OF MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York . §t. Louls Philadelphia Detroit ... Washington Chicago .. GAMES TODAY. Chicage at Wash St. Louis at N. Y. Detroit at Phila. Cleveland at Boston. RESULTS OF YESTEBDAY'S GAMES. Washington. 3; Detr > ("I![v-ngm. adelphia, 4. New York. 12; Cleveland, 4. Louis-Boston - (rain) GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Wash St. Louis at 2 GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at St. Louis. Rrooklyn at Chicago. - New York at Cinei. Boston at Chieago. Brooklyn at Bt. L. New York at Piti Phila. at Cincinnaf = RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAM! 8t. Loufs. 10; Brooklyn. 6: Cincinna: thaelfll; ) Chicago-1 ton (rain). Pikiburgh-New Tork MUTT AND JEFF —Jeff Made Mutt Feel Very Foolish. TMIRNMING AT SIR S\DNEY'S .CLUB! this season. Miller clouted out a! EFE AND T ARE GonnA PLAY A TWOSOME THIS | brace of homers yesterday, the sécond {time he has collected two in an after- inoon, and increased his string to eight. but the White Sox checked Mack's winning streak. winning, 7-4 The Chicagoans drove the Athleti star hurler, Ed Rommel. from the box, while Charley Robertson, although hit hard. kept the blows fairly well scattered. Frank Baker added another four- base blow to his string while the | Yankees were battering Sothoron. Bagby and Mails, Cleveland dropping its sixth straight, 12-4 nals’ pitching ace, for fifteen safe blows, but failed to make them count, and Louis won, 10-6. Rogers Hornsby gathered his seventh homer of the season. In the only other National League game Couch held Philadelphia safe, while Cincinnati hit Ring and Win- ters hard, winning easily, 9-1 D. C. RACKETERS LEAD INRICHMOND EVENTS RICHMOND, Va., May 20.—Wash- ington tennis players are prominent contenders in all four classes of the Old Dominion tennis tourney, which is scheduled to be completed toda Mrs. E. C. Ellis, District champion. is playing Miss Elizabeth Warren of Richmond for the woman's singles title and. with Miss Marywill Wake- ford, will meet Misses Warren und Yulle of Richmond for the doubles honors. C. M. Charest, District champion. and Ray Kunkel. Georgetown cap- tain, were in the singles semi-finals when play got under way today. Charest was to meet Crawford of Baltimore and Kunkel was to play Hall of Roanoke. The Washington men were picked to be the finalists. Washington also has two pa!r? n the men’s doubles semi-finals. Kun- kel and Tom Mangan were to oppose Crawford and Goldsborough of Balti- more, while Col. Wait Johnson and Al Gore had Fleéming and Bickel of this city as their opponents. Leading matches yesterday were the victory of Mrs. Ellis over Miss Wakeford, 4—6. 6—2, 6—2, and Cha- rest’s win over Mangan, 14—12, 10—8. DOYLES IN COME-BACK IN NET DOUBLES TODAY Connie Doyle and Rol Doyle probi- in bly will be seen in a come-back tennis doubles this afternoon for the Columbla Country Club when it en- terjains the Chevy Chase Club team in+a Washington Association mat They will not play singles, wh were scheduled to start at 3: Columbia’s other players will he O. Leech, A. Y. Leech, I nier McLach len, Arthur Heaton, Jack Macksmith Baker Robinson and Marvin Haines. Chevy Chase will use Dudley Mor- gan, Ballard Moore, Arthur Hellen E. C. Wilson, Walter Dunlop, Gen Bethel and Coleman Jennings. GREAT TENNIS SHOWN BY YOUNG FRENCHMAN By thie Associated Press. BRUSSELS. May 20.—Young Coche of France, world covered court tenni: champion, furnished a surprise in th sixth day's playing In the internation- al hard-court tournament yesterday by defeating Manuel Alonso. the Span- ish star. 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. - Cochet's playing has been a revela- tion. He qualified for the semi-final= in the singles, for the men's doubles with Borotra and for the final of the mixed doubles with Mlle. Lenglen. He is not yet twenty years of age. After his match with Cochet Alonso said: *That youngster's game would have beaten me at my very best.” Borotra of France. in the men's sin- gles, defeated Van den Bemden o! Belgium. 7—5, 6—3, 5 6—3. and thereby won the right to meet Count de Gomar of Spain in the semi-finals Cochet will play in the semi-finals against Mishu of Rumania. While Alonso was not in his best form in the singles. he and Count de Gomar defeated Tegner and Olsen of Denmark. 6—4. 6—3, 6—1, thereby reaching the semi-finals in the men's doubles. Mrs. Beamish and Miss McKane of England reached the final in_the women's doubles, and will play Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Ryan. Cachet and Mlle. Lenglen defeated H. Roper (Barrett and Miss McKanc. §—3, 6-—1, and will meet J. B. Gilbert and Mrs. Beamish in the final of the mixed doubles. Mille. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California reached the semi-finals in the women's dou- bles by winning from Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Satterwaithe, 6—1, 6—3. T't~ E\THER EARLY. HE's watE! Brooklyn hit Bill Doak, the Cardi- | T'LL BT IN THe TiMe BRUSHIN UP 6N MY PUTTING! gentleman hiding behind th monocle, you know, is Mister William Harrison Dempsey, best known as Jack. He arrived in New York yesterday on the S. S. Aquitania. He had a perfectly ripping time in deah ol’ Lunnon. Incidentally Jack has branded the announcement of his engage- ment to marry as a joke. “I was merely spoofing the reporters,” says Dempsey. In the Federnl League Army Ord- pance was an easy proposition for Genacond, which won. 15 to 8. Ord- nance, after counting seven times in the third Inning. was helpless before the shoots of Luman. American Rallway Express ~ and Shops staged a battle royal in the Termajnal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League, with Me former winning, 15 to 9.| Hughes, Zachary and Engle did some offective clubbing for the Express- men. Jeffries got fo two; | two; Right | two, and Second| Two five-run innings were features of City Post Office’s 13 to 8 win over | Western Union in thq _Commercial League. Wasserman, C. P. O. hurler, checked the Telegraphers until the last two innings, when they got six runs. NING teams scored heavily vesterday in sandlot base ball | league contests, eight of the victors in ten engagements regis- 1 was made by Grace, when it defeated Calvary, 21 to 6, in an eight-inning | Sunday school game. The Grace nine hit two hurlers for seventeen safe- six efforts, led the victors’ attack. Grace scored in every inning except the last. War held to its winning stride with a 20-to-2 victory over Bureau of | Engraving and Printing and Quartermasters downed All-Service, 20 to 4, | In beating Bureau every War batter TR 5 hit safely, seven of them getting two | NINE S'I'EAI-S 25 BASES { feldt, with four wallops each, led the | | slugging. Quartermasters counted in | l Starks was slugger-in-chief, with IN SEVEN-'NN'NG GAME; four hits, including a homer, in six | ) 5 H Liberty = Athletic nine recruited from boys living in d ana Bates streets, | believes it a District | sandlot base-stealing: record when ft seven-inning game with the Govern- ment Printing Office Juniors. stellar speedster of the fray with| | seven steels to his credit. Pitcher First Baseman <.ob ortstop Guyer, o Fielder O'Donnell, man Young. t grab & sack was Center Fielder Hum- phrey. . He was not offered a chance, V V l tering double-figure counts. The healthiest score of the da ties, while Biggons held Calvary to five swats. Gantt, with five blows in Two teams batted in twenty runs each. In the Departmental circuit, | in the War Interbureau organization. or more swats. Charlton and Neid- every Inning in defeating All-Service. trials. Club, a junior the vieinity of | established pilfered twenty-five sacks in a recent Keppel, Liberty catcher, was the| our, Left Fielder How~ Third Basemun Kremb, o. ! The only Liberty player failing to as he never reached first. Fair rooters of Shamrock Athletic | Club _are to hold a lawn fete for the benefit of the club treasury Monday and Tuesday evenings at 13th and kK streets southeast. The Shamrocks built a new field. but are not permit- ted to solicit contributions on it. Annex No. 2 drubbed Prohibitioh, 11 to 4, in the Treasury League. The winners slammed the ball to all cor- ners of the lot. i > { Optometrists took the measure of the Chestnut Farm Dairy in an| eight-inning 15-to-6 engagement. Both sides walloped the ball. Levinthan put up a good battle against the Seaman Gunners for an inning In the Potomac League, then tock a 10 to 2 trouncing. Both sides slugged heartily. Goodwin and Hull of the Marines sutpitctied Allen of Justice and won | oOfd Duteh Marketers and Rose- | *heir game, 8 to 3. in_the Govern- | dales will be opponents tomorrow ment League. Kerns, Justice third-|morning at Union Park. Play will} sacker, with three hits as many | start at 10:30 o'clock. { times at bat, led the clubbing. ec Mount Pleasant Athletie _ Club Treasury blanked General Accounts. blanked the Epiphany Juniors, 2 to 0. 4 to 0, in the Colored Departmental Hill, winning hurler, allowed three circuit. All of the Scoring was done | hits and struck out twelve batters. in the latter part of the fray. e e S D VIRGINIA LEAGUE. INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Newport News, 7; Norfolk, 8. ty, 10; Reading, 2. Portsmouth, 8: Rocky Mount, 6. Jamaio. 4. Toronto, 3. Wilson, 3/ Richmond, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 10; St. Paul, 2. All _other mes postpone rain. FLORIDA STATE LEAGU Lakeland, 5; Jacksonville, 0. Tampa, 11: Daytons, 10 (11 innings). St. Petersburg, 10: Orlando. 7. : main, : rain. Taltimore-Newa Syracuse-Roches APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Kuoxille, 3: Johnson City. 4. Rristol, 6-1 evelapd, 7-0. tGreenville, 8; Kingsport, 1. % (Copyright, 1922, FINES I'm 1N RARE FoRm ' oR N | Zorbach. .. I Fredericks . registered 1i. 8. Pat. Off.) Camp Meade four were to clash in Po- tomac Rark this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the second game of the War De- partment Polo Club's annual spring tournament. Camp Meade will be al- lowed a five-goal handicap. The tour- ney openéd yesterday with the Aiken Wanderers downing the War Depart- ment second team. 13 to 5 Fort Myer's team today will include | mediate reinstatement to enable meg§ Lieut. Kitts, No. Lieut. Sibert, No. 2: Capt. Water: No. 3, and Capt. Thayer, No. 4. For Camp Meade, Capt. Snearer will ride at No. 1. Capt. Moore at No. 2, Capt. Simpson at No. 3, and Ma. Murphy at No. 4. Maj, C. L. Seott probably will referee the contest. A revised schedule calls for three games next week. Firsts and Aiken Wanderers will be opponents. Wednesday War Depart. ment’'s Firsts will meet today's victors and the final will be played Saturday. All matches are to start at 4 o'clock. The line-up and summary of yester- day's engagement follow WI;‘C‘H.‘OWQGI 5). 4). Wainws it oo, Linsey Alken (13). 3 Belmont, 5, War—Lindse, Penn Retains Heisman. PHILADELPHIA, May W. Heisman will coach of the University of Pennsyl- vania_foot ball squad for the season of 1922. He has been approved by the council of athletics. Monday, Fort Myer | §ame today, May 20. J tractions for the occ; colay 20 —Tohn | s Browns, gene “Ruth and Meusel reinstated. lday's game. i from Ruth and Meusel were identical. They read as follows: “I hereby respectfully apply for im- to play in the game here today, Sat- urday, May 20.” Piercy’s application was received a few minutes later, and he also was reinstated. Plercy’s telegram follows: “I hereby make application for re- instatement to enable me to pitch a Kindly wire.” Crowd Storms Polo Grounds. NEW YORK, May 20.—Babe Ruth, his mightiest war club polished for a belated homerun drive, was ready to- day to come back into his own. An expectant base ball public was pre- pared to welcome him again to the fold with a welcome such as fandom Egives only to its chosen. An early rush for the turnstiles that rivaled world series days and a sell- put of reserved seats gave further proof, if it was needed, that the.Polo Grounds- would be - thronged to the 1imit. But even the presence of the Babe could not dim the luster of other at- sion—the St lly considered the Yankees' most dangerous rivals, and their slugging sensation, Ken Williams. Williams Has Eleven Homers. The applications for reinstatement |star has not given up his ambi | A third telegram was sent to Umpires Chill and Owens. reading , effective immediately Eligible for to- M. LANDIS” he beat the record of Afty-nine se last season. The Yankee's six weeks without the services of two of their heavicst siege guns in the machine that ried them to the league champion- sl{fln last year, have kept at the o the heap throughout the e mpaigning. Manager Miller Hug- gins decided in the shift that Chick Fewster and Elmer Miller must give way to the prodigals, “Whitey” Wirt shifting to center from right fie! with Ruth in left and Muesel ir right. Ruti, incidentally, was to resume his duties as captain for the fir time in « champlonship game, his appointment having been made dur- ing the spring training trip. Sam Jones was slated as Huggine' mound choice for the opening battle with Urban Shocker. erstwhile Yankee, and nemesis of his former teammates, as the probable hurling selection of Manager Lee Fohl for the Browns Ruth to Get Loving C Just one - other feature among many, and it promises to play a big part for Ruth. Admirers in his home city of Baltimore planned to present him a farge loving cup. filled with dirt taken from around the home plate of the ball grounds Mary's Industrial School, Babe learned to play bail Williams, with an early start on|was gathered by Brother Matthias, co1 Ruth,. has cleven home runs to hfk |the man who discovered Ruth wh opiethoie credit. a-substantial margin even in|as a vouth he displaved the fence- Braoks a race with so formidable an op-|busting ability that has carried him Georgia, ponent as the. Bambino. The Yank to base ball glory. LAST NIGHT’S SCORES IN WOMAN’S BOWLING TEAMS. Metropolitags. rt. 84 81 Frederic Totals.: 402 421 Grand total. Interstate _C. Vernon M. O'Brien §; Totals. Gramd ‘total Mount Pleasa; Malcolm... 79 K8 97 Riley..... T 80 87 90 99 Perry..... 105 94 8 . 94115 96 Nell. % 80 K9 Totals.. 441 400 441 Totals.. 434 436 423 Grand total....1,351 Grand total....1.396 DOUBLES. L. Cale O'Meara Totals . Greenwood . Quaites .. Totals . Albaugh AcAleer, | Totals . Noel . Wenz Totals ... Raumgartner Alexander .. Totals . Zorbach . M. Erdman Totals . Wheeler . Totals . Kchneider Fhomas ] Totals G. Erdman 8. Erdman &l Totals . Bartlett Steman | e Totals . Thomas Williams Totals ... EEY] | i 7153 & Rawlings McCormack Chandler Quigley Helm Jehn . Wheeler Noel Kellogs Zorbach - Fredericks M. Erdman 8. Eriman - Barflett Steman G. Erdman Thomas . PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20.—Mrs: Dozler Lowndes and Miss Rosalle Mayer, both of Atlanta, are playing for the southern woman's golf cham- pionship over the Country Club course B romaav Mra. Lowndes defeated Mrs, Thomas Paine. 4 and 3, and Miss Mayer won from Mrs. T. T. Williams, 5 and 4. The defeated players also are Atlantans. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark ) Get Your c€ADDY, AND LET'S Go! MRS. KELLOGG ROLLS 310, CAPTURING TOURNEY TITLE B veteran woman bowlers. singles. honors ended 'with Elizabeth Ackman winning by three pins over Lorraine Gulll. Thursday, with a tgurney total of 91 Last night Elizal team and hit for a count of 305, to total 915 in the three sections. List of Prize Winners. At the conclusion of the session tourney prizes were distributed. Suc- cessful teams, with their scores and awards, were: Original Five (1,3%1). $25; City Post Office (1,356), $20: Mount Pleasants (1.351), $15: Billies (1,346), $10; Franklins (1,330). $5. EBach member of the Original Five highest teams were presented with bowling ball sets. For bowling high sets with their teams, which did not get into the prize class, the following got prize: Ethel Perry (Interstate Comm -ree Ce wion), 284: Bronson Quaites (Jumues mis- 238: Lorraine Gulli (Bureau), 285: Kathryn (Cyclones). 261: Ruth Bitting (West jon), 283 ; Jennje Maleolm (Nationa Wilhelmina Chrixtophrr (Technical). Esthier Honkala (Treasury), 308 Zelda Porte (Post Office Department). 303: Berths Greevy (Knickerbockerw), 300: Bronson n). 280 Madeline Zorbach : Helen Baumgartner (Met- High doubles honors were garnered lby Rena Levy and Lorraine Gulli ) They got $12 for bowling 620. Eliza- beth Ackeman and Jennie Malcolm, with 602, were second, for an $11 prize, and Grace Becker and Ruth Bitting, third, with 582, recelved $10. Gold medals were given the members of these teams. Other doubles prize winners and their scores were Marie Frere and Glards Lowd Anderson and Edna Eckia le Frensel anh Rose Frengel nces Rawlings and Elsie Zelgler ( Madeline Zorhach and Maric Erdiman Pauline Thomas and Billie Wil- $4: Clara Wheeler aud Isabella A. B. Franklin and Min- nie Martin (352), O'Bsten aud Clay G@llegeman_ (530, §2: Ethel Montgomery and Elizabeth Beattic (546). $2: Ethel Perry and 3iay Riley (589). §2: Loretia Cole and Mazie O'Meara, Harriet Greenwood —and Bromson ites, May Noel and Lilian Wenz and Anna cCormack ~ and _Elisabeth Rawlings (5 tied for fifteenth and sixteenth prizes, §1. Get Awards in Singles. Singles prizes were won by: (289), $6: Anna McCormack (287), $5: Lor- raine ‘Gulll (286), 34; Polly Gerlach (286), £3 —By BUD FISHER. was given a gold medal. and the two Miss Gulll Elizabeth Beattic (War) ger (C. & P. Telephone an_ ¢ ppaze | “Ogssters), 303; Anne Burke (Daughters of Tuabella).” 273; Mary McLain (Salex Tax). La | Mabel Kell (310). $10: Elizabeth Ack- man (309), §0: Elizabeth Rawlings (300), $5: ! Esther Honkala (208), $7: Myrtle Frenzel May O'Brien (285). $2; Anpie Anderson | (283), $2; Anoa Chandler (282), $2: Pauline Thomas (281), $2; Marie Frere (381), A thrilling, contest for all-events| The latter finished bowling | v.iihe th Ackman took ' fsbella the drives with the Mount Pleasant | | ALTIMORE bowlers broke into the prize-winning class last night at the final session o the first annual championship tournament 2 of the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Association, but the surprise of the event was provided by Mabel Kellogg. a local pin toppler. Unher- alded, she stepped upon the Grand Central drives for a singles set and captured the tourney championship with a score of 310. game of 125, she tied with Lorraine Gulli for tournament high count. Mrsa Kellogg, who is not a member of any bowling league, was prac- tically unknown in duckpinning circles, and her succes She did not compete in any section other than With a second was startling to Tauline Poch (281), §2: Jennie Nell (280), Eck b B ). #1: arke Thomas Bronson Qu lizabeth Beattie ' (271) and Billie Williams The last five were given Katie Dunn beauty packages. The thr high singles scorers also were award- ed_gold medals. For winning the all-events with a score of 815, Elizabeth Ackman earned a silver trophy and $6, while Lorraine Gulli. second with 912, and Annie Anderson, third with $64, got $4 and §2, respectively, and gold medals Mis ulli got another medal for game, and Mrs. Kellogg $3 for a similar score. The high set prize $5 went to Miss Gulli. who toppled 341 while bowling doubles. The i high flat game prize of §2 was shared Dorothy Wilson, May slda La Porte and France: ings. ch scored 91. Phonograph records made at the final s the following: Gertrude . Gertrude Thomas ( e Erdm len Banmgartner. Claia Wheeler, Isabella Fredericks, Helen MeAleer. Loretta Cole, Harriet Greenwood, Louise Me Namara, Elizabeth Ackman, 3 0'Brien fey. Mubel Kellogg. Frances Rawlings beth Rawlingy. Candy was won by with bigh set of 310 and high Sarab Erdman and Minoie Mar xames of 59, and Catherine for strikes ession will go to tin, with Furey, w ith low game of t G. W. NETMEN BEAT C. U. George Washington tennis players took five out of six matches from the Catholic University team at Brook land vesterday. lLadd and Ballinger ccounted for three of the Hatchet ites' victories, wining in the singles nd doub! 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 Dew again. - AN VIENNA HAT CO. ~—JOS. ORNSTEIN-— 409 1ith St. N.W. Opposite Evening Star Bldg. You'll save big money and get the most dependable tires by with us. Tire Troubles! CHAS. E. 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