Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 72

N ca Tacobsen t fa nit base in t Y th sion in th Ruth w: t by vau. ba hoe W Chill, st terday one run in ing with tting with on For antly but ight i «d all o Tresm "nd. F.Kellv.If.. R At 0t Catholie Vni Runs—Ruiz, T Royer. St base hits. nite—Ruiz, ir place by Ldohin! TGrit bt Wheat1f... Janvrin,2b. High,2b_.. MilleF,c. Grimes.p. £.Smith B.Grif' Deeatur,p. Brookl Lo, 3: off Smith. in 3 innings Dires—desars. first inning. Powellcf.. 4 PEICRIAS ol sorusmno Bl onuiBruon Rl ommimnoon: Totals... 38 e Universi pitch—S. Smith, s to o a rnly fought afternoon. inning rally by St the lead, but which ving of Shortstop < was a feature. f his ten chances in a clean- of the nus in to_fool BABE FAILS TO GET HIT PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Youns’s 31 ninth, ninth 0 Totals in the 000 Di defeated cut manner and drove in four seven runs by his team. . Unl Denault.ss. Breslin.cf. Driscoll2b. Yeager,1b. Rhoddy, 1f. Ciark,p. PR *Batted for Toolin {n minth inning. +One out when winning run scored. '..0 0 201000 4T Ruth Fails to Hit Safely. to hit safely, 0 1 1 0 ABH. [P ETEISPNeE 3006011100 Desmons Toolin 8T. LOUIS. made it three out of four over Brook- iyn, taking today’s game by 4 to ané¢ moved within two games of first Clark ( Desmond “Tom_Crooks. 10 minutes. ————————— CARDS GET NEAR TOP. F. Kelly, W. Royer, Dris- Tenault Hoyer, . Breslin reslin (2), iversity, 9. 1 Hit by May 20.—The vietory over New York. —Off Toolin [ First pitcher | locals Capaeity Crowd at Polo Grounds Sees St. Louis Score Seven Runs to Win Freaky Game After Side Apparently Had Been Retired in Ninth. EW YORK, May 20.—A capacity crowd came out to see George H. (Babe) Ruth and Bob Meusel, American League sluggers, in action | Hellm'n,rf. for the first time in 1922 and s £ ns lose one of the freakiest games in years. The Yankees led by a score of Joties retiretl the first two men, but beiore New York could put over | n clinching the game for a home run with the striking 3n| Movin 1 of game—2 hours and & min- C. U. 1S GIVEN A SCARE UNT ST. MARY'S ball _game |, Lesiie 1b. Mount at Brookland yes- A turilling ninth- Mary's sent them Southpaw Smith, who relieved Toolin when & ) was sent in, had noth- pinch hitter had noth- Brookland right-handers and won out by scoring two runs - one down. innings Clark pitched allowing but five scattered % he weakened vound and St. Mary's rushed four runs in the final Walsh ot He accept- ousmaoaon Fhree-baze 10 e Dasen-—Wlsh. | Tonble plays— Teft on bases— First | ba . Struck out—Ry Wid pitch—Clark, Time of game—2 woonons? HOMER WITH THREE ON triple, Perkins' double, Bing Miller's home run and two pasges gave Phila- delphia a 6-to-1 victory today over Detroit in the first game of the series for third place. F Miller had three hits out of three times at and his homer was hls | ninth, the third in two day, Poiis, © mucoomcon? AB. B cummmata Veach,If. ayed to see the New York Ameri- onmmEBOO > to 1 in the ninth inning, and 8l ol Totals.. 32 1 : b the last putout St. Louis had scored seven runs and won the game 8 to 2, mke in the eighth, o sitter Shorten and Collins | — K 00000010 03 ed and Tobin bounded to! Philadelphia ... 0 1 0 0 5 0/0 0_x—8 ) threw to Jones for msl ) peluns—Helimeny, Young. Jobnston, Wihker, 3 st and Umpire Chill calie erkina, ", owa o-base hita— e e d""l‘lnn-‘lm,qfr; of both j Blu rmm“bfin "Three-base hit—Young. teams nd the spectators started to Homd rune_liller, Hollmgua, ten bape: run off the field, but when Chill notéd R e S L o R L thut Jomes had dropped the throw he | Firat base on balls—Off Ehmike, 4; off Harrk reversed the decision and the game 3. Btruck out—By Harrls. '2.' Hits—Off was resumed. Ehmke. ' in 7 tnalogv: of Olsen. 1 o 1 Shorten scored the tving run on the che: e play. Gerber singled and Sisler was| BOSTON, May 20.—Speaker's home ! gamer poor oad 18 mingier o Tme of intentionally walked, but another Dase | rypy jnto the right fleld bleachers with . on balls to Williams forced in Collin the bases filled, in the fifth inning, gave Cleveland a § to 2 victory over Boston today. Piercy, pitching his first game after the lifting of his suspension, was MIDDIES BEATEN ON RANGE. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 20.—The rifie team of the 7lst New York National Guard Regiment won from the Naval Academy today by 2,681 to 2.661. Capt. Ning out on two pop flies | taken out of the box after this Inning. | Dreher of the visitors and Midshipman lm:sn. Siste A one-handed stop by Gardner, over | Cutts tied for first individual hopnor-. held the Yankees to three ) third base, cut off a run. with 236 in 250. home run with Baker on! CI AB.H.0.A. _ Boston. AB.H. 0.4, N ———————ie ¢ oo eph'n, 2b. 2 Menosky,! Ko anis.1b 2 ‘oodall . sonel i018 1080 him a silver 4120 1000 Goalin, tiig “zflHPKIN lDRIV 2 42331 Hay L H. 0.A. -l 5.0 1000 3 £ £ — —— —! BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.—Uni- el 27 13 38 9126 14! versity of Maryland shut out Johns *Batted for Piercy in the fifth. tGardner out, hit by batted ball. 000040,100% 001000'00 12 Runs—Jamieson, Stephencon (2), Speaker, eskie, Ruel, Plercy, Errors—Stephenson. L. Lotbold. Burns. Two.base hite—Ste: Pratt,’ Dugan, Foster. Home run— Sacrifice hits—Speaker, MeInn! Double plays—Gardner to Stephenson Mcinnis: Ruel 1o Pratt. Left on basesr Boston, 9. First base on balls— Hopkins here today, 2 to 0, in the institutions 'since the disruj athletic relations 1h 192(p Schrider, who did the hurling for the StateUniversity men, was air- tight all the way and never was in danger but once. He was given a real battle by Owings. Maryland got s first run in the fourth. Burdette singled. but was caught at second when Beachley hit to short. Moran singled and Beachley scored on Besley's rap.over short. The other run was made {n the fifth, when Semler walked, stola second and counted, after Pollock and Bailey had gone out, on Burdette's single. ption of eland. Uff Coveleskl Struck out Hits—0ff Pl 3 4 | and_ Stephenson). | Losing pitcher—Plere ¥ and Wilson. aud 55 minutes. REDS WIN IN 12TH. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20.—The Cincinnati Nationals defeated Phila- delphia teday, 2 to 1, in a twelve- inning game, and making three straight for the Reds, ] AB.H. 0.A. Cinel, 1 o 1 oft Plerc off Karr, 1. oveleskle, 3: by Plercy. 2. .4 in 5 ionings; ‘off Karr, Hit by pitcher—By Merey (Sewell Vild pitch—Coveleskie. Tmpires—XMessrs. Time of game—1 hour anoowHo? ommmBuouN! | nonusoosmal A o Buras,cf o wloosomnsons 7 Maryland, . [ Johns Hopkins.. 06 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs—Semler, Beachley, Errors—Beachley, Moran. Two-base hit—Semler. Stolen bases | —Semler (2), Paganucci, Beachley, \Besley. First base on balls—Off 2; oft Schrider, 1. First base on_errors—Johns Hopkiss, 2. HIE by pltcher—By Schrider (Hay- ter) truck out—Hy Schrider, 9; by Owings, Passed ball—Wilson. Umpire—Mr. Hrock- man. Time of game—1 bour and 40 minutes. ——— EASY FOR SILVER SPRING. PURCELLVILE, Va., May. 20.—Sil- ver Spring Athletic Club of Silver Spring, Md. defeated Purcellville at base ball here today, 11 to 6. Hitting’ well In the early innings, the visitors attained & good lead and never were headed. Giovannetti of Eilver Spring made two triples, a double and a in five times at bat. The score: Silver Sp. AB.H. 0. A. Purcellv. AB.H.O0. A. 4 Grubbrf.. & 2 Z 0 Flippo.2b Hoe,3b. Grimes, If. Cornwell, 1b 4 McDan..ct. 4 Dillon,rf.. 4 2 Daubert,1b Dunean,if. Fletcher.ss Smith,ss. erwBmreiis Moran, Caveney.ss ings. 2 Pineili,3b. N LTt T TTATer. ] Henline, Meadow, | el 8l = Totals.. 41 Totals. . *Winding run scored with two out. Philadelpht 0010000000001 Cineinnatf 0000001000012 Runs—Henline, Bohue, Harper. Errors— Fletcher, Botne, 'Caverey (3. Twobas hits—Henline (2), Daubert., Wrightatons Bobne. Three-base hit—Harper. Btolen bases—Duncan _(2). Sacrifices—Lebourveau, Wrightstone, Williams, ~Caveney. Double lays—Caveney to Daubert; Parkinson to Smith to Leslie. Left on bases—Philadeiphia, 9: Cincinnati,” 6. Bases on balls—Off Jiedows. "2; Luque, 2. Struck out—By cadows, 2: Luque, 9. Umpires—Klem Pdrman. Time of game: 2:15, = PIRATES DOWN GIANTS. PITTSBURGH, May 20.—Pitts- burgh won from New York todli 10 to 7. in a hard-hitting con! The Pirates broke a tle score in the eighth inning when ' Big- bee pounded out his second three- base hit with the bases filled. N. Y. AB.H.O0.A AB.H. 41 [ P B [STR TP oRmmovact ®oome oM alocscmeuren P 4] ommron 8 2 1 % 0032003 21 00003808 0—0 Runs—Roche, Lemerie, Frase:, Grubd (2), Purdy (2), Storser, Glovannetti, Besil, Grubb (), Hoe (2), Grimes (2). Errors—Lemeric, Fraser, Purdy. Two-base hits—Lemeric, Blal: torser, Glovannettl. 0.4, 274 r. Three-base hits— Beall, Grimes. Hits—Oft 6, McDaniels, 18; Potts, 4. Stoien bases —Blair,” Storzer, 'Beall, Giovannetti, Hoe, Grime: cellyille, Daniels, 3cDanfel 4: Potts, 1. [ 1 3 2 i 11 4 0 0 o 0 0 JLett on baves—Silver Spring,'s; Fur: First Lase on balls—Hewil, 2: Me. Potts, 3. Hit by Pitcher— Beall, Struck out—Beall, 8; McDaniels, 2 i 1 s 3 2 o o 0 1 0 0 0 | momiccoomomao | cocoononmman ] eocooniummem: 4l eromcasssaan &l eomooncancs Totals Totals.. 37 1 *Batted for Shinners In the eighth. iBatted for Douglas in the seventh. 1Batted for Carlson in the eighth. ow York. 002010207 Pittsburgh 0201203 310 Runs—Bancroft, Frisch. Groh, Young (2), ), Maranville (2), Carey, Bighee (3) s (2), Gooch, Rohwer. ~Errors—Shinners Two-base ‘hits—Frisch. Kelly, Bigbee, Mueller, Meusel, Gooch. Three-base hits— Young, Young ' (2), bases—New York. on balls—Off_Dougias, i off Carlson, in —— SEVEN HITLESS INNINGS PITCHED BY ROUDABUSH With Bill Roudabush hurling a no- hit game, and clouting well, Eastern High School's nine registered its fourth straight _victory yesterday, beating Sandy Spring (M) High School, 11 to 0, in seven innings in Potomac Park. Twenty-six batters faced Roudabush. He gave three walks and two errors let se | o 1 ; by Ryan, 1; by Adi Struck out—By B0 o mioger o Hyan 3 n o 2 10In 7 1-8; OfF Cartson, T in .2 in 1. Winalog_pitcher— Losing pitcher—Ryan, ~Cmpires— Moran add Quigley. Time of game—1 2 virtue of Pittsbuhgh's d 48 migutes. visiting runners get on the bases. . The e — * |Eastern pitcher fanned nine batters . AB.H.O.A. 1 increasing his strike-out total for his o I RTs . last twenty-five innings%o 46. Rouda- 1 2 4 Schulzxt. 2 0 2 0 - |bush made a homer and two singles 1 2 1 Toporcerss 4 2 & & A and drove in four runs. 0 1 0 Stock3b... & 11 3 ;i g Eastern freely pounded the offerings '1‘ g ‘1’ g:fi:}?: m:‘& 3 1}. ?» or Ervin and scored in every inning ex- 0 0 1 MHenry,It 4 1 3 0 cept the fifth. The score: 2 1'8 H'theoteef 2 2 1 0 R. H. E. 101 ol . . Bandy, ng 5 002 2 0 2| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20.—A| Batteries—Roudabush and Hook; o home run by Mclivaine on the first|Ervin and Nicaols, SmT 5 13 27 14| D211 pitched'in the first Inning Was| Gamen between Eastern and West- l“;'h iane 1321 14| princeton's sole tally against Har-|ern Tuesday, and Central and Business 8. $mith 1o the e'g "o o0_o2| Yard today, the Crimson winning, 13| Friday, which will end the annual high LR L5 HLEY - school championship séries are features 1. o! ° b @ B ° 5 o x—4 Runs—Schmandt, High, Toporcer, McHenry, Struck out—By_Grimes, Hits—Off Grimes. 9 in 4 inoing: off Smith. 4 Seven Harvard' batters were hit by of this week's scholastic base ball card. pitched balls, Owen being struck four Other contests scheduled follow: Mon- Heathete A T e nitu.. | times. oy Gomgaen, vu. Busines: Tieaday. ; 1 by. Stolen base— . o oo T Alnsanith, Double playa | Harvasa Tech val gk Albans: Wallneaday, Co —Horaaby to Toporcer to Fournier: Hornsby fo ;.c:‘n:; CpLes ““"‘“{;“gf' -'5‘:;, ;loch‘ ufi]fl{fl tut ? rookiyn, 8: . 8t eries—Je Beebe, : i ; T Lt "hase o balls—Off Grimes, | Stinson; Goode &nd Marphy. Friday, ‘at Gettysburg High School turday, Tech at l(&un!.BL Mary's, ‘Second teams of Tech and Eastern Cornell Downs Yale. off Decatur none.in 1. Wild Y ore rriames. e | clashed yesterday with the former win- Rigtor Hng MeCormick. Time| NEW HAVEN, - Conn., .May 20.—|ning, 8 fo % Smith was on the sisb / Yale's use of thi itchers was un-|for the Manual Trainers. . Boston. AB.H. 1 0.A. 20 of game—1 hour and 37 miputes. —_——— CUBS, 5; BRAVES, 3. CHICAGO, May 20.—The Cubs beat the Braves here today, 5 to 3. The visitors got all their runs in the * Chieago. AB. Statscf... 8 Hol'cher,ns 2 O'Farrel, Adex’nder,p for Fillingim in the H. ! 2l mmocmownul carmwolinknd Bl C Bl wommonuno? 3 able to stop the tide of Cornell' heavy hitting, which resulted in & 11 to 8.victory for the Ithaca team. The Ells staged; three lles, but were never able to héad their rivals. H B 3 B, 01380022011 18 003003200—~8 7 : BASE BALL 230 Tickets on Sale st'Park at 9 am. R .. Gettysburg Blanks Navy, ANNAPOLIB, Md., May 20.—Gettys- bui to '&. Navel Académy this afternoon, the score bing 7 to 0. batsmen could do nothing with the lout hits. first base ball game between the two | 5 | cmmmen AMERICAN. . AB. R.B.HR.8B.Pct. 556 2500 500 42 +400 400 308 394 Player, Club, L] oo Karr, Miller, ke ] 8 - wSRESLEN B T o T S L L T e PSR S S5 25 Hoomoncotcnmars SReEEaalaliens - 3 | € B%:S;.-.::!;‘::SB-‘!‘B‘VJ;’.‘-E' £ Brrwa BBl 4 319 319 318 317 a1 316 - Galloway, Phil Sewall, Cleve. Meclanis, Clevs. Miller, N. Y. 4. Collins, Bos. ;llnllhll. D:l looper, Chi. Brower, Wasl! McMillan, N. ¥ Moore, Phli Joneton, Phil BEEsEaEgonEE, 2y Gutato, Cleve. Pilettd, -De Morton Cleve. v Det. 13 BBl watin ANERNN SRS TREE S s 8o BREE e D A U SR P e B2é8E... Leibold, | Sohnsen, { Btrunk, | 3acobeon, Bush, Wash. Schalk, Chi. Falk, ‘Chi. ZREEAEBrasERE TREZ Rurns, Young, ker, 0'Rourke, Picinich, Wash. Pipp, N.Y. Fewster, N. oo cocoooOMESaS~HREHORRBE SHmio ooc . Wash. Evans,’ Cleve. aylor, Phil sco noroNRoRT~ oA corrnanBiaiuan occocoooo~ CLUB BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2B3B.HR.SB. 32 1106 178 343 76 1 1081 175 334 61 20 30 1027 148 296 61 18 New York. 32 1078 157 308 35 19 Phil. ..... 29 1010 170 279 31 18 Boston ... 27T 841 120 248 50 § Washington 31 1034 139 271 45 14 30 1027 124 240 27 10 Club. Cleveland. St Chicago NEITHER NINE WL WIN IF CLAIMS HOLD G00D ‘When Shrine and Grotto nines clash at American League #erk May 30, in their feature of the Masonic fleld day held annually for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home en- dowment fund, it will be a case of an irresistible force jamming against an tmmovable body, according to the ri- val managers. Andy Walker, who ' heads the Shriners, and Joe Leverton, boss of the Grotto athletes, are. im- ploring one another to give the teams all the practice possible. lieves his team so good that it will romp over its opponent unless the latter drills diligently every day be- tween now and game time. At that, the enpagement should be worth while. Each manager has cor- raled a galaxy of sandlot stars and the nines have shown welil in pre! jmary” tiits. Hoth managers are w fleld leaders With years of experience behind thém. Walker has played on prominent District teams for nearly twenty years and Leverton has seen even more service. The ball game will be only one of many features to be offered by the Masters’ Association, which has charge of the field day. There will be a pageant, vaudeville skits and much music. An automobile parade through the downtown section of the city will precede the festivities ats the ball park. \ —_————— COLLEGE BASE BALL. Catholie U., 8; Mt. St. Marys, 7. 53 Pennaylvani wame). Penn State, 9; Carnegle Tech, 3. Delaware, 2; Swarthmore, 1. Ursinus, 13; Muhlenberg, 3. Army, 14; Fordham, 3. Vermont, 13; Springfield, 1. Columbia, 3; Dartmouth, 1. . Holy Cromss, 8; Tufts, 2 Cornell, 11; Yale, 8. Harvard, 13; Princeton, 1. Boston College, 3; Villa Nova, 1. Colgate, 4; Syracuse, 2. Maine, 5; Bowdoin, 3. Lafayette, 5; Leh! 3. Lebanon Valley, 1; Dickinson, 0. Vanderbilt, 5; Sewanee, 2. SOLVES GOLF PROBLEM, Lexington (Mass.) Golf Club is ably solving the problem of llong waiting lists through the establishment of “limited membership system,” where- by those on the roster of waiters may play golf every day from Mon- day '3_ Friday, inclusive, holidays ex- cepte adminlstered a severe thrashing The Navy tohing of Wise. He sallawed. only -387 1 Miller, Each be- | NATIONAL. G. AB. R. H.HI 6 b P. = w Player. (lub. Causey, N. Perticu, 8t. L..... Cuoningbam, N.'¥. Bailey, 8t. L. Frisch, N. X Aldridge, Ch R. Grimtn, Biin. Bressler, Cin Gowdy, " Bos. Roliwer, Pitts. Hornsby, 8t. L. Adams, 'Pltfs. . Torporcer, St uether, Bkl Bigbee, ' Pitt ‘Plerney, Pitt Guiner,” §t. L. BKin. Kelly,' N. Grimes, Chi. Maranville, ~Pitts. Harper, Cin. gt st g ’r. Grimth, Bkin. Ens, Pitts. WFurrell, Johnsto: Hargraye, HE $R5G B -4 -PAREY Buormmmmnon e d B EEEELERELERE ARG E Babeonnns! L EEERE Enaa §asaREse anabab! Hd BBABBOOHROICHHOHCHHO000) L Markle, Harahardt, Osbarze, Chi Duncan, Cln. Walker, Phi Bancroft, N EBhBEEREREREREY . & 8 ERabihkrRil A Vance MeHenry. St Janvrin, ‘Bkin. b S5 1 Southworth, ers, Bkin olke, Bos. Groh, 'N. ¥, Mueller, " Plits. Heuline, Phi Wheat, * BKin, REREEEaRalERE o 2R Brublal Vool ©S1:000500000000000000RHoNEEDoC oS IIHO00RE0NSCAROCORNOBEONHIIOSIHOROHAUMIHCHOISO000ECoNOCOoENOORACOSCHROANNOSES0000 Fourner, 8t. Sehuits, 'St. L. Carey, Pitts. Sherdel, St. HE H O P ol N. Y. ge. N. Y. Fhil.. Box. Youn, Rawlin, Leslie, Boeckel, arkinson, Phil. Clemons,, §t. L Kimmick, Cin. Hig! Bklu Hubbell, Phil. Shinners, N. Y. Jones, Chi. Wi BB Sl o B! SO HN SR O OA 0000 ONEOORO A ON O N CHCOROHIOOAOUTNCACAONOOSHONNA IS B ONCOOROCNEHMESOOSCONSAE Friberg, Chi LeBourvean, P Flack, Chi.. Luque Mitler! Ry 61 281 29 g Kopf, Bos. Grimm, P Meadows, Mueller. 'S¢ hristenbui Keen, Chi. Robertson, N Fréeman, ' Obi.....0 Yellowhorse, Pitts. Heathcote, St. L. Statz, Chi. b Olson, Bikin. Nenf. N. Y. HEE st 23 jug CLUB. BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2B.3] 20 980 104 200 68 1. 987 161 298 50 1 807 158 250 48 28 973 146 288 38 81 1,010 135 279 89 13 8 ‘869 112 243 28 11 . 28 925 119 249 52 12 25 805 120 230 32 11 B.] 2 5 | Brookiyn. Cincinnati 213 21 269 13 9 268 BIG LEAGUE HURLING NATIONAL. Pitoher. Club, W.L. Snerdel. 8t. L.... 6 0 Doak, AMERICAN. Pitcher. Club, N, Y. T, Danfort | Johnson. Pratt, Bt L.... Rommel, Phil. . Billetts, Det. Pennock Dos, .. Shawkey, N. ¥.. Roberyson, Chi.. Kolp, Bt. L. Heimach, Phil N X . W.L. De h, St L. Det. 3 X 1 i1 1 [ 4 i 3 3 & 2 2 2 8 7 3 4 4 . 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 e | . 8 a a ; 1 1 i 1 1 2 1 3 ° ° Lo . 0 o o o 0 0 ‘0 | hle, Clev. ... Jan Glider, SHL ,flm Clev. . i Fillingim, Bos. Hubbell, Phil, o ‘Watson, Bos. Faber, Chi, Rizey, C Quizn, Bos. Jones, Chi Hodge, Ch. Bl Gleason, Wash. Karr, Bos. . Ehmbke, Det. Harris, Phil. . Gols, Det. Russell, B Naylor, Phil Davis, St, Yarrison, P Coveloskls, Ole. Zachary, ‘Wash. Phillips, Wash. Edwards, Ol McWeensy, Chi.. Eoors pagl ert, : Courtny, Wash.,. Franois, Wash.'. Fullerton. Bos. Moomer PhL re,” Phil. . Leverette, Chbi CRICKETERS AROUSED. English amateur sport lovers are greatly exercised over the current tendency of rugby footballers to overlap the cricket season. One fancies that were cricket the great— intrinsically great—sport It Is reputed to be that it would hold its own serenely despite whatever opposition. 0010000 1t 1t 050 000 0328 G305 10310 00 0100 00 €4 00 10 00 . s O 01 1 00183601 9100100000 62 & 0 1t 10 13 03 D BRI kbt B b 4 S O OO Motoring in a different, “or strain. 040 000010 0 o ekt 5 3 M 08 00 10 0. O G 3 5 0 001 0900 4 4 4 O DO b 4 O O P O O O ) ’Dw.s'mdpdo_ffig l?,,u kind of motoring. Itisa kind without weariness . PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Pete Reynolds hurled Georgetown to Its twentieth straight victory this after- noon, Penn being the victim, 5 to 1. . The Washingtonjans found Walter Larson, the star southpaw of thej Red and Blue, easy picking in thn‘ . second &nd third, scoring four of their five runs in the two frames and the code of that body. While it does any remuneration for service with a making four hits then off his delivery. Kenyon hit the first ball pitched in the second for a home run over the left fleld fence. A single by Sheedy in the second that dropped back of first base, with the bases filled, sent two rums across the platter. Walter Huhtzinger's great hurling was easily the-feature of the game. In the last six innings the slugging Georgetown nine was held hitless by Penn’s star right-hander. In five of 1‘:’1'. innings only fifteen men faced m. ‘The one run scored by the visitors over Huntzinger was the result of a base on balls and a wild throw by Liebegott. Penn outhit the visitors, 8 to 4, but outside of the first inning Reynolds was invincible with men on bases. He fanned seven and walked but an A D E QA | Glown AR 0.4 class. promote the welfare of organized ba: and meeting last year. The association does insist, | ever, that no clubs of member leagues how- s o 9 §|shai pay its players and has provided | 318 8 111 1|severe penalties for violation of the 22 1 8 Ofrule. But it has made no effort to 00 1 1 0|extend its authority over the inde- 16 9 1 3{pendents and does not contemplate 19 o i 3|doing so. It will npt permit the em- o0 1 3 1|ployment of players who. also are 10 members of teams in leagues other B = — — —| than those belonging to the asso- Totals. 8 21 Totals.. 30 4 2T 18| clation, unless they are strictly closed | Georgetown o 8 0 0 0 0 1 0—5/circuits, and no player may belong to | Penylvanta .1 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0—1|more than two leagues within the as J. R. Murphy, Sheridan, Two-base _hit— Struck sociation. Beyond its own confines, the as: clation is werless. Athletes may play with x Athletic Club, Silver Spring and other generally recog- nized semi-professional teams and still be eligible to membership in a District association league. The con- trolling body of organized sandlotte; makes no pretense of fostering am: teur sport and with even the m mediocre of ball players here imbued with the money-grabbing spirit it i practically certain little headway could be made if it attempted to en- force an out-and-out amateur rule. Kenflworth Athletie Club will play PORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 20.—|the Kallipolls Grotte nine this after- noon on Kenilworth fleld, starting at i Track and field athletes of Washing- | 10! n 1 athl 3 o'clock. Williams and Hudson will ton Central High School, scoring 38 {be In the points for the home team. points, finjshed second to the Mer- }:ernburg Academy team today in the; Gibraltar Athletie Club is to face Seat Pleasant at Seat Pleasant, M | annual games held by Tome. The (ing T oquad wconmulated 791 | this afternoon at 3. The following Gl players are to report at 15th and H roints. Milisville was third with 23. Twenty-two schools were represent- |8tréets northwest at 1:45: Beamer. ed A record was established by Mc- | Calhoun, Wasserman, W. Linkins, C. | Fadden of Central, when he won the [Linkins, Hager, Ballenger, Nixon, Gordon, Brooks, Jett, Rook, G. Mein- avelln throw with a heave of 147 I%n: 3% inch. M¢Fadden also took | berg, A. Meinberg, Harlow, Montague and Warren. the poie vauit and was second in the Clarendon and Black Athletic clubs high jump and di!lflll;hrgfll. . ~ Capt. Kern scored heavily for thelwill be opponents on Clarendon fleld this afternoon. They are to swing into Blue and White. 'flHe wng l‘ha %en!;;?‘ dash and finished second in the 220- 3 yard sprint, and third in the discus | ction at 3 o'clock. S Oriole Athletic Club, which has been traveling at a speedy clip re- cently, is to play the Trinity nine |today and wants the following play- ers to report at 6th and H streets| at 10 o'clock: Lucas, H. Luca Neumann, Finegan, Sakos, Craving, Lewis, S8imonds, J. Nichols, T. Nichols, Chaconas, Simon, Lambeth and Wil- loughby. Carlin Springs Athletie Club, which defeated the Spartans, 7 to 3, meets Palace Athletic Club at Glencarlyn, Va., today at 2. Senator Athletie Club increased its LIST 16 CHESS STARS | Rune—Sullivan, Sheedr, s atas itcher—By Larson (Sher- 'Wild pitch—Reypolds, CENTRAL TEAM SECOND IN TOME TRACK GAMES . Taylor and Hughes of Cen- tra! finished one, two, three in the hammer throw, the best toss being 142 feet 8 Inches. Thomas, a Cen- 1 trai ran third in the 120-yard hurdles, and Newman, a teammate, was second in the 220-yard hurdle race. MRS. SHERIDAN WINNER * IN COLUMBIA PUTTING Mrs. H. C. Sheridan won the weakly putting contest for women at Colum- bla Country Club yesterday after- king a 1 on the eighteenth o defeat Mre. A. B. Shelton in the final, 1 up. Mrs. Shelton narrowly missed 3 1 on the eighteenth. { Mrs E. C. Gott won the consolation, | dofeating Mrs. Conrad B, Doyle in the | finai match, 4 and 2. Summaries: With no other fixtures of outstand- Preliminary round—Mrs. Charles R_White| iR Importance in view, the coast is efeated Mra. T. W Brahany, 1 up: Mrs. A; | clear for the international chess con- Y. Leech defeated Mrs. W. G. Galliher, 5 and | gress bein; Mrs, '3 N1, “Haynes Géfeited Mra. C.B. le, 5 snd 4. e Friok Goverer. 6 4nd b Mok O 1, Evigs| WOrd comes trom Eutope that the "&° Shancen. 1 up, 10 holes:| Match between Rubinsteln and Sy e Raroee kN 8 e N ISchin hec beas sientoned for the 2 and 1; . White defeated Mrs. A. reason that the Dutch Chess Associ: Taech, 2 up: Mrs. Haynes defeated Mrs. B. W. | tion plans to hold a jubilee congress and 1; Mre M. O Sheridan de-|in 1923 and s not in a position to ‘ewbern, 4 | n&nce both. Mrs. C. H. Here in America it is not now likely ¢Btearns. 1 up. that any national cgngress will take “'Second round—Mrs. Evans defeated Mrs.|place; at any rate, Cleveland has not Coughter, 1 up: Mrs. Shelton defeated Mrs. | come to the fron , as had been ex- i ¥ehite, 1 up, 19 holes; Mrs. Sheridan defeated | pected, and the officials of the United Mrs. Hasnes. 3 and 2 pry;, Titcher defeated, giates’ Chess Assoctation have re- " Mrs.' Shelton defeated Mre. | ceived no other bids for the ninth Mrs Sheridan defeated Mrs.| American congress. a4 Cable advices from Melbourne state Sheridan defeated Mrs. Sheltod. | tpat C. G. Watson has won the Aus- o) tralian champlonship and will there- fore be eligible to participate in the London masters' tournament, if his business interests do not interfere. Consequentiy, the list of sixteen ac- cepted by the congress committee in- cludes the following: Aljechin | arranged by the British Chess Federation and scheduled to open in London on July 31. Pitcher, § Finai—Mrs 1up (1on CONSOLATION. First round—Mrs. Gott defeaied Mrs. Chis and 1; Mrs. Dosle defeated A iliher, § and Second round—! e Brahany :zgu:: #n. Stenrmy;, 3 mndt 1 os. e b e Capablanca, Rubinstein, rs. Dople defeated Mre. s Gore, 8 e 4 AT Do e eoresini | Booljubow, Maroczy. Reti, Tarta. Mrs,_ Shanoon, 2 i, kower, Kostich, Vidmar, Atkin Beml-finals—Mrs. Gott defoated Mrs. Bra.| Yates, Wahituch, Euwe, Marotti, pany. an 60 Mrs. Doyle deeated Mrn.| Khadikar and Waiso Leech, 4 an —Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs. Doyle, 4 o4 2 3 3 —_— GAITHERSBURG IS CHASED - BY HYATTSVILLE CHASES COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 20— Frank Chase of Hyatteville High School's nine pitched and batted with | 2 heartiness that overcame the Gaith- ersburg High School team, 10 to §, on University of Maryland fleld this afternoon. He siammed three hits, one a triple that cleared filled bases, and easily checked the Gaithersburg batters. . Chase was ably assisted by his r_brother, William, at secomd C-.. ‘The latter flelded well and made & double and two singles. CANOE Cnil* Camping or raveling? Let us outfit you com- pletely, so you will get the full pleasure from your trip. It will be & veal pleasure to show you our compls stock and quote you our low prices. “Burch” Auto Tents . $16 to $40 “Stoll’'s” Auto Beds and Tents Complete Outfit for $42.50 Stoll's Folding Tables, Folding Chalrs. Stoll Auto Beds for use In cars, Kamp Cook Stoves, Water Bags, etc. < a Cadillac is an’ unusual, ,Are you interested in Radio vention of today. The association’s main object, as stated in its constitutions, “Walford’s, the Home of Better Sport Goods” Campers’ and Motorists’ Outfits - Headquarters for Radio celving sets and learn the truth about this wonderful new in- yeom “Marvel” 2 $15 and $18 ~ "Radio Telephone Antennae Outfit, $2.50 ' WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. G.U. WINS20THINROW |NO BAN ON PLAYERS PAID BY DEFEATING PENN, 51| BY INDEPENDENT TEAMS Only Performers Rewarded for Services With Clubs of Circuit Under Jurisdiction of tie District Association Are Barred. ANDLOT base ball fans who have been questioning the amateur status of certain players connected with leagues operating under the District Base Ball Association evidently are not familiar with provide that no player shall recéive team of a circuit under jurisdictio: of the association, it does not prohibit such player being paid for work with an independent nine. As a result, there really is no strictly amaten aggregation operating in organized sandlot base ball here, and the leagues do not claim to be composed of clubs with players in the “simon pure se ball in the District of Columbia and to ayoid any difficulties involving the amateur question. the wors ‘amateur” was dropped from the name of the organization at its annua! consecutive victory string to thirteen games yesterday, when it took the measure of the Yorks in a 20 to slugfest. Tallent, winning pitche: clouted two homers, one accourtini for four runs; and the other for thres Williams of the Senators also hit fo the circuit. Barrett Athletic Club is to go 1 Del Ray this afternoon for a match with the town team, starting at o'clock. Barrett players to report at the clubhouse at 12:30 are Hens Farrell, C. Linkins, Amores, Harvey Thomas, Reldy. C. Muschlitz, Line Jett, Walsh, Vitale, Girardi, W. L. kins, R. Muschiitz. Sartori, Delane: A. Muschlitz and Phillips. Juck Spates' Cherrydale apple kpockers will entertain Costello P at Cherrydale this afternoon. Th game will get under way at 3 o'clock New Haven Midgets ran wild In a double-header yesterday, downing the Sunshine Mldgets, 10 to 6, and the Comet Midget. to 6. Tenleytown Athletic Club will Le host to Woodley Athletic Club today They will take the field at 3 o'clock hamrock Athletic Club expects lively tilt this afternoon, when it en counters the Capital Truction nine the field at 17tk street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, at 3 o'clock. — Arlington Athletie Club will meet the Brookmonts on the Fort Berry, Va fleld this afternoon. The contract will start at 3. Veterans’ Bureau mime, managed by Joe Wright, has replaced the Marines i the Federal eLague. - Eckingtén Midgets vanquished the Seminole Midgets, 16 to 12, in a hotly contested game yesterday. Teams jn the 13-14-year ciass desiring to meet the winners should telephone North T463. Rialto Midgets swamped the La Salle Comers, 17 to 7, yesterdsy. Weakley held the loserseto five swats. Immaculate Cubs overgame the All- Stars in a 15 to 11 engagement. - thew and Hardy starred for the Neminis are to visit the White Hav ens for a game this afternoon. All Non - ini players are to report at I2th stree: and Pennsylvania avenue at noon. Lincoln Giants, who vanquished the Stonewall Tigers, 12 to 6, are to play the Black Sox today at 4 o'clock at 1st and E streets southeast. Colored teams desiring games with the Lincolns should write Capt. Joseph Smith, 255 Warren street northeast. St. Cyprian Le Droft Tigers, ‘beaten colored nines, will clash at Unio Park this afterncon. The game will be- gin at 3:30 o'clock. Rex Athletiei Club is to travel lo Quantico today for a game with the Marine nine. The following Rexmen are to report at Union station at 11:30: Carroll, Fitzgeral Bleier, Patterson, Pfeil, Byrne, Martin, Rup- pert Degnan, Jenkins and Kearns. Chevy Chase Beareats and Corin- thian Athletic Club will meet at Chevy Chase this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All Bearcats are to report on the fleld at 1:30. ° Sherwood Midgets defemted the Langdon Cubs, 4 to 2. Both teams played well afield. Harlema and Ewuclids are to be op- ponents on Harlem field this after- noon at 2 o'clock. For games with the Harlems, write Manager Dea: 4510 Conduit road, or telephone Wes 2267. Shriners romped to & 10-to-1 tory over Bureau of Raflwa nomics yesterda: Nagle, hurler, fanned faprteen batters. A good gume is expected in Potomac League this afternoon when Naval Air Station and Standard Uil meet. The winner will gain second place in the circuit. 0ld Town and Morris Models in Stock Cushions, Paddles, Back- Rests, Carpets, ete. S ! Outfits ? Come in and'inspect our re- T2 22 222222222222 222222222222 22222228