Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 12

STILL IS FOND OF GAME, | BireteorNee BUT DETESTS TRAVE Distaste for Jaunts Is About Only Thing That Might Cause Him to Quit While Retaining Prowess. Griffs in Twin Bill Today. BY W. H. HOTTEL. HILADELPHIA, - June 3—Walter Johnson likes to pitch ball; he P says his arm is just as good as it ever was, and he feels that he will remain up to major league caliber for four or five more years, at least. But Walter, after many years of cavorting aroynd the American League criguit, is abount as fond of jt as a traveling salesman is of cov- ering a tefritory comprising nothing but one-horse towns. If anything should cause the big hurler to give up the sport before his days of use- fulness as a major leaguer are ended, it will be his distate for the railroad jaunts and the loitering around hotels from breakfast to game time, which are necessary “evils” that go with the life of a“ball player. Johnson was just about as restful as a fish out of water yesterday, when | GRIFFS TAKE LONG TRIP AFTER GAME TOMORROW the rain that prevented play on ‘Washington fans tomorrow will Thursday continued to fall, and just Bave their look at the last big as soon as it was determined that the Nationals an@ Athletics would have league base ball here until Jume 23. he Red Sox will offer the get- to put off hostilities until the double- away atraction. The Griftmen header billed for this afternoon, Walter got Manager Milan's permis- slon to run down to Washington to see his family, giving the pilot the assurance that he would be back for the contests today, unless advised he would not be needed. Wants to Pitch in Turn. It was during the discussion of the burdensome side of the game that Walter made his declaration ag to the stability of his salary whip. “It seems just as strong to me as it ever did.; Ip fact, I have concluded that work | S PRATES HAVE CHANCE T0 UST GIANTS TODAY every four days to show my best form, and, as Manager Milan has reached the same conclusion, I hope to be called to the slab at these regu- lar_intervals. “1 guess I was endowed with an unusual arm,” continued Walter. "It NEW YORK, June 3.—The Pltts: burgh Pirates, who have been sna ping at the heels of the world's champion Giants for some time, have another chance to go into the Na- tional League lead today by winning and if New York loses to Boston. The circeit before returning for a home. stand. The Georgia avenue fleld is covered by the tarpaulin and there will be a content tomorrow unless :: ix raining at 3 o’clock, game me. never hurts me and never feels the least bit heavy. no matter how hard a game I have to pitch. I don't know how muclf longer it will stand the gaff, but there absolutely is no indi- cation now of it giving away.” Would Be Minor Mogul Asked if he ever would pitch in the minors after his big league days were over, Walter said: “I never would go to the minors un- der any one else’s management, but there are several minor league clubs that I would be glad to become owner or part owner of, and in that case it is possible that I might be seen on the mound against teams in the lower ranks.” Having pitched Wednesday. Johnson was not due to start either of the games here today, in which the Na- tionals must get an even break in|by of the Cardinals. George Sisler order to remain in third place. Ray jaiso had a busy day with four hits. Francis and Olaf Erickson were the i including a triple, out of five times choices for mound duty. but Milan|at bat, two runs and @ stolen base. thought it might not be a bad idea; Cincinnati had a fleld day at bat to have Walter on hand for relief |against four Chicago pitchers, knock- work in case the necessity might'arise. | ing out eighteen hits for a 11-7 vic- Unless he should have to figure In |tory. today's battles, Johnson will_ twirl jattack with home runs. against the Red Sox in Washington [ The crippled Tygers, who I tomorrow in the Griff's last home second straight to Cleveland, game until the return June 23 from |though hitting Coveleskie har a swing around the western half of | ised to take a new lease on life today the circuit. with their. leader, Cobb, and slug- Bank Rolls Get Blow. ging outfield star, Heilmann, back in Inability to play here Thursdayjana | the line-up. esterday cost the Natlonals andXth- —_— AT QUAKER CITY PARKS not done since the days of its cham- BY JOHN B. FOSTER. pionship teams. While a banner crowd is expected to turn out this afternoon, it most certainly will,not ‘The lubber’s yarn that Philadelphia Is slow has been exploded” It's the fastest place in either league when it total near so many as would have seen the clubs in action had they comes to the production of home ru To June 1 on the ground of the been able to play three days, or even two. One day during the recent series between the Macks and Tygers, when these teams were battling for third lace, hundreds were turned away 'rom the gates, every seat in the stands and bleachers being taken, the Athletics there had been fifty-seven home runs. The Phillies, who had not played at home nearly as often as the s” had thirty home runs on their common. A total of eighty-seven homers for the land of the Quaker and the season only six weeks old, not out of its swaddling clothe: &lld admissions totaling nearly ,000. It is pretty sure that in all base ball Mistory, even back when srandad batted 'em, there has been no such record of home runs for one cOrpora- tion in about six Weeks. Part of the time, too, there were no games be- cause of rain. At the rate they are being manutactured on the Delaware about 2,000 home runs would be bat- ted for sixteen clubs if each of the teams could do as well as the Phil: delphia jobbers. Imagine 2,000 home runs in one year in base ball. Domus scurrious, more or less Latin for that partic 1ar swat, soon will begin to lose 5o much of its rarity that they will be going to games in Philadelphia to aee if one can'be played without a home run. McGrawmen, whose pitching and field- in the past few nother to the Braves g , the victors bunching | their hits to better advantage, while Miller, a recruit, held the Giants safe. | The Pirates were idle and gained a half game, Teaving only & single game between them and the top. Kenneth Williams' fourteenth home {run helped St. Louis take a slugging bee from the White Sox, 12 to 4, and gave him undisputed lead in the circuit clouting race. He is one ahead of the National League rival, Rogers Horns- Bing Tells Why He Hits. ‘Washington hurlers in_their gab- fests here have declared. “We've got to stop Bing Miller,” and it looks as if that would be a big job this after- noon and on other days to come. Bing has been tanning the ball, no matter who pitches, and the ex-National at- tributes it’to the fact that he has changed his style somewhat over last season. Last year with Washington he dis- covered he was hitting too many balls with the handle of his bat. This sea. son he faces the pitcher more square- ly. and now meets the ball in the thick section of the club. Bing swings about the heaviest bats in use, his war clubs weighing forty- four ounces each. Queried as to the secret of his un- wsnal success with the willow, Bing replied: “I don't try to outgu o pitcher; I only hit what I see. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. “ Norfolk, 4—8: Richmond, 1—3. Wilson. 13: Portsmouth,’ 7. Newport News at Rocky Mount, raia. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Clarksale, 5; Vicksburg, 2. Meridian, 8; Jackeon, = A Greenwt i Greenvi] SOUTH ATLANTIC LnG!:n. 7 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. " Raleigh, 6—5; High Polnt, 5—8. Other games postpoued, rain. P) ELPHIA, June 3.—Physl cians reported that Walter Hubbell, pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, struck on the head by a batted ball during, 3 game with' Brookiyn last week, would be back in the line-up robably next week. Hubbell has eft the hospital. PIRATES RELEASE ZINN. PITTSBURGH, June 3.—The Pitts- burgh Nationals have released Jimmy Zinn, former Texas e pitcher, to the Kansas City team of the Amer- jean’ Association. ¢ ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minng 11: Wilwaukee, 9. 8t. Paul, 18; Kansas City, 5. Columbus, 8; 1 o, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 6; Byracuse, Pm: games postponed, COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 15: St. James' A. A., 7. Taiversity of Pennaylvania, Boston: College, 11 MUTT AND JEFF—We Row, Row; ROW YOUR BoAT, GENTLY Down THE STREAM. MERRILY, MEREILY MERRILY, MERRWY S LIFE tx BUT ~ ° A DREMA TEXAS LEAGUE. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. tratn. Atlanta, 10: Birmingham, 3. Memphis, 10; Little Rock, 3. «‘New Orleans, 3: Mobile, 3. Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, §. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Tapre. 1 Juckmaville, 0. - eland, 4—2; St. Patersburg, 3—4. Daytous, 8; Orlando, 6. 2 338 SR8 | | 4 I | s | Caveney and Duncan led the FRANK MELAIN o Coronado, €Al ON 32 SUCCESSIVE GREENS " Sl Basbara @pal § 1922 CLUB OWNER IS BALKING ON SENDING INDIAN- HERE A hitch hag arisen in the trans- qction that is supposed to bring Albert Youngblood, the Indian pitcher of the Greenville club of the Texas-Oklahoma 'League, to the Nationals. A g to & dis- patch today from Dallas, Tex., Ike Sabloaky, ewner of the Dallas, the his O. K. on the deal as at present framed. President Grifith of the Nationals, when informed of the Dallas dis- patch, declared that. the deal had been fully closed by his agent with the president of the Greenville club and that ualess Dallas held an option o the player there was mo way in which it would be held up. RING MEN WOULD BLOCK |EONARD-BRITTON BOUT BY FAIR PLAY. NEW_ YORK, June 3.—An effort will be made to stop the Leonard-Jack Britton bout which is to be held on Boyle's Thirty Acres the middle ot this( ‘month. It seems that McKay and Black, New:rk promoters, had the two champions all hooked up when the Jersey boxing commissioners call- ed off the mateh. If the fight now proposed to be held looks good to the commission the Newark pro- moters want to know why it didn't look good last fall, 1f their representations to the com. miseloners are of Mo avail the New arkers will attémpt to get out an in- junction against the bout.and at the same time release for public con- started against.the commission. If by any hook or crook the Jersey men should see things as the Newark promoters see them-—this hardly like- Iy—Johnny Dundee would be a good drawing card as Leonard opponent. CARP TO MAKE DEBUT AS AN ACTOR SHORTLY PARIS, June 3.—Georges Carpentier is to make his theatrical debut soon, says L'Auto, in & romance of the ring written by Yves Mirande, who wrote “Peg o' My Heart.” M. Mirande says the boxer should be successful on the stage, as his voice is agreeable and he s too intelligent to undertake some- thing he can’t do.” Georges is also actively .training to ‘become profictent in horsemanship of the more spectacular variety 50 as to make the most out of his work for the motion pictures. He hag reached the point where he is taking the jumps, and soon will begin practicing rescue scenes by picking a dummy off the ground while dashing by a full sallop. Feel Sorry for S | i JEFE, T ‘JusT PAISED HE A Kiud oF 6US GECEUEM AIN'T NEAH: ‘He's A KOREAN CoOLIE — of Seoul D SO0 POUNDS ADISTANCE OF 5 MILES THE WUMMING BIRD — Smallest o} birds FLIES ACCROSS WE GULY o} MEXICO WA SINGLE NIGHT- 500 MILES. To ERR 1S HUMAN the first ball in play. The league is a five-team affair, the other members being the Alpines, Games will be played on Sundays only. | team will meet the other twice. The campaign winner .will compet a series with nines pf Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk for the iguth Fs Sterlings and Kamels. Atlantic Y. M. H. A. championship. Moe Goldberg is managing the Herzl nine, while Messenger is taking care of the Rialto interests. Sauber, a southpaw, probably will do the hurl- ling for the Herzls, with Milwit on the receiving end. Scheer and April are to compose the “Rialto battery.” Havoe Athletic which has a good record for the season, is anxious in the fourteen to sixteen year class. Tele- phone challenges to Manager L. S. Briggs, North 3704, after 6 o’'clock. ‘Washington Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, will entertain the Easterns tomorrow on Trinidad field. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. Cherrydale Athletic. Association’s unlimited nine will meet the Optome- trists on the Clark Hill dlamond, at Cherrydale, tomorrow. The game will get under way at 8 o'clock. Yosemite Athletic Club is to go to Landover. tomorrow for a game with Triangle Athletic Club. The engage- ment will begin at 3. a nine, & _combination of fon- mer college players, wants games with Washington teams. Send cial sumption & lot cf {nteresting details. | lenges to R. H. Klévesahl. 1224 West And besides all that a suit will be| Broad street, Richmond, Va. Manhattan Midgets are seeking games with teams in their class. Chal- will_be accepted by August mbach, 1516 Gales street, north- east, or David Willlh ‘may be tele- phoned at Lincoln 3537. Costello Post 15 to go to Alexandria tomorrow for a game with the Cardi- nals. All Costello players are to re- port at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue before 12:45 tomorrow. Sonthern Athletic Club and Naval Alir Station are to clash tomorrow in a ‘Potomac League contest. The tilt will/get under way at 2:30 o'clock. Kenilworth Athletie Club will en- tertain the Superbas on the Monument grounds tomorrow. The match will start at 3 o'clock. TY AND HEILMANN BACK. CHICAGO, June 3.—Ty Cobb and Harry Hellmann of the Detroit Club,|. who “were suspended following an argument during a& game at St. Louis, have been reinstated by Ban Johnson ¥ and will be eligible to play today. morning. PR . ; pivis’ Sister. BY e waAY, 1S HE st PAYING ATTENTION TO SPIVIS™ SISTER o} Saxony. ) WLLED 225,761 HEAD oCRME — INCLUDING (10,530 DEER. (7™ Cesiny HERZLS TO PLAY RIALTOS IN THE Y. M. H. A. OPENER ERZLS and Rialtos of the new Young Men's Hebrew Association League will take the field tomorrow for the opening game of that circuit. The match will be played on Monument lot diamond No. 4, starting 'at 1 o'clock. Sol Herzog, an official of the association, will put | { new owner of the $2,000 gold trophy ~ HAGAN A PHILADELPHI PIEHER MADE {] ERRORS N AGAME AGAWST PROVIDENCE g 21,1803 ] ) KING ) JOHN GEORGE 1 AND HIS SON — ) Each e in —_— BIG TEN AIMS TO CURE " COLLEGE SPORT EVILS IOWA CITY, lowa, June 33— The Falculty Committee of the ‘Western Conference meets here to- day in an adjourned session to eon- sider action te wipe out profes- sionalism n foot ball and other col- lege sports. The professors met last night to disemss a resolution offered by the athletic directors, but adjourned without taking me- tion. The question of stamping out professionalism in foot ball is the most impertamt issue the faculty committee. - | SCULLERS FATE TODAY -T0 DECIDE TRIP ABROAD | PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—The out- come of toda: race for the Phila- delphia challenge cup, held by Jack Kelly, amateur single sculling cham- pion of the world, will determine the and will have an important bearin, on the Royal Henley regatta to be rowed on the Thames July 6. Neither Walter Hoover of Duluth, American national single sculling champion, nor Hilton Belyea, the Canadian' titleholder, both of whom are entered in the British classic, will go to England unless they today. Belyea went & step further ‘and said that a defeat would mean his perma- nent retirement from competitive rowing. POLO STAR INQURED. LONDON, June 3.—Maj. F. W. Bar- rett, having broken two ribs at a polo game early in the week, will ‘be unable to play in the big match against the Argentine team at Hur- lingh: Monda The Hurlingham side has been rearranged, and will be made up of the Duke of Penaranda, Earl W. Hopping, Walter Buckmaster and John Traill. —_— Delafield, the _probably other iand FELSCH LOSES MOTION “ "IN SUIT:FOR BACK PAY CENTRAL IS NOSED QUT - IN GREAT CREW RACE An advantage gained just after the start told he: vlfy in favor of the crew of 8 Military School of yesterday In a race on otomac with the Central High School eight The visitors Jumped -into a fifteen-foot lead a the outset, but barely managed to nose out the Blue and White boat by four feet at the finish. Central was clearly outrowed for ore than three-quarters of the mile course, but it made 8 sensational late spurt. ‘ Capt. Chisholm, at stroke, bmum his maws to & speedy pace, and the race been a few yards longer Cen! would have scored ~tiring Bt. John's crew. taken for the contest. ::la crews follow: St. Joh: No, 4; Frechman, Central, coxswain. stroke; Thurtell, Gale, No. 5; Cran. Loeb, No. 2 SOCCER GAME IS WON BY VISITING BRITONS Boccerists of the British cruiser Raleigh took the measure of a Brit- ish embassy team composed in the main of Washington BSoccer Club players in a 5-to-2 game yesterday on the Potomac Park pitch. The visiting eleven completely outclassed the local squad. Gen. Bethel and Collins did the best playing for the embassy com: bination. Capt. Bailey also did well for the home eleven. AMERICAN GIRL BEATEN IN BRITISH TENNIS PLAY By the Associated Press. CHISWICK, England, June 3.—Mr: Peacock, former tennis champion of India, and Beamigh, star British play: vill play for the Middlesex woman's ship.. Mrs. Peacock play for the title by defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco in the semi-final round, 6—3, 4—8, 6—4. Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, matched with Maj. J. G. Ritchie in the mixed doubles, advanced to the semi-final round when they defeated Willlams and Miss Head 6—3, 7—S5. They had previously defeated A. Wal- lis Myers and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman cham- won the right to Mallory played good tennis, but received insufficlent support from her partner to carry them through. CADDOCK-ZBYSZKO DRAW. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, June 3.—After each man had scored one fall a ‘wrestling match between Earl Cad- dock and Stanislaus Zbyszko was called a draw at the end hour time limit last night. Caddock won the first fall in ninety-four min- utes and Zbyssko the: second in sev- enteen minutes. : ‘ —— DRAW IN TITLE MAT BOUT. CHICAGO, June 3.—Bill Demetral, Chicago, and Jim Londas, St. Loui wrestled fifteen rounds to a draw last night. The prize they were striving for was the Greek heavy- weight wrestling championship. MISS RYAN WILL PLAY INU. . NET TOURNEYS NEW YORK, June 3.—Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, San Francisco girl, who has played with marked success on European courts during her several years’ residence abroad, will come to the United States this summer, ac- cording to Samuel Hardy, captain of the 1922 Davis cup team. She is ex- pected to compete in the national champlonships at Forest Hills and important tourna- ments. Miss Ryan, whose tennis skill is little known here except from re- ports of her exploits abroad, is gen- erally ranked second only to Mille. Suzanne Lenglen in European circles. Last year at Wimbledon Miss Ryan eliminated the American champlon. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, in im- pressive fashion, 6—2, , and reached the challenge round only to meet defeat at the hands of MIk Lenglen. Twice before the American girl was runner-up in the English tournament, in 1914 to Mrs. Larcombe in 1920 to Mrs. R. Lambert Chambers. - MoGovern Whips Wallace. NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—Slats Mc- ‘Govern of New Orleans won a ref- eree’s decision over Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in a fifteen-round bout last night. ° McGovern weighed 135%, Wallace 134%. TENNIS FINALE MONDAY. Final play in the invitation tennis if HAS 30 ON ELIGIBLE LIST New York Is Second in Line With 26—Windy uty Also Has Produced 6 of 16 Players Who Have Won National Championship, ~* By the Aswociated Press. ’ HICAGO, June 3—Chicago leads American cities in producing ex- pert golfers, according.to the eligibility list of the United States - Golf Association compiled for the national amateur championship, which shows it is the home of thirty golfers considered worthy to enter the tournament. New York is second, with 26; Boston third, with 19; Pittsburgh fourth, with 13, and Philadelphia’fifth,” with 12. other state, California, has as many as tenplnr L . New York state has two more eligibles th; thirty-three golfers live outside the met; has only one outside Chicago. All of the environs of Boston. Illinois, but seven of the rflwhun district, w)as: Minois assachusetts stars fve in the P In addition to mere numbers, Chi- cago bas prodaced six of the sixteen men who haye won the title, while New York, Boston and Pittsburgh have produced three each. The other victor in the event since its estab- lishment in 1895 was Harold Carlton, the only Briton to take the crown from America. ] New York city has had a higher average of victories to the man, her three champlons having won eight. Q 1In a four-ball on the putting gresa player in {aailt that eay Bell b o Tournell match can times, while Chicago winners have either played or lifted. taken the title ten times . Boston ;. 00 70u gire me some poiaters on the | and Pittsburgh have had no repeaters. different features introduced fn stunt toursa-| Chicago at’ present hou only ments? g\'exfo;mer champ!o: l-x{ Jost with » niblick, | C. B. Mac! 1d to New York and Juitiag with driver, playing one ahet 0o cer: | Kl Chandler Egan to Oregon, but having won 8. Davison Herron from Pittsburgh. Jerome Travers and Walter Travis have won for New York city seven times, Travis leading with four vic- tories, the only other New Yorker to gain the fame being F. 8 Douglas. Three Chicagoans, Egan, Chick Evans and Bob Gardner, have repeated, and by virtue of the holdover during the war, Evans held the honor for four ‘| years in all. All of New York's title holders bl acciee tally hite t !n«nfl Tato the bole, le- sitimate, and how does it affect the third man? recall stroke from outside the | have retired from active competition, H he tee? but Eben M. Byers and W. C. Fownes, R e S | oL P, 2l T . y and the present champion, Jesse stroke oowats, but the player must iay a3-| Guliford, of Boston, a weil ‘as all - the Chicago victors, except Louls N. the rule which requires sn oppo-|James and H. J. Wigham, still are °l!l 'lllch play to tell & yer the num- | active competitors. la; to o i ered, o 12 427 A Yes. Refusal to do so is | e B Rt w e st e =y o T e plays his next stroks. (If any golf rules puzsle you, write Iamis Brown, care of the Editor, tpciosing stamped, return envelope.) LONE PIGEON RETURNS Of the seven New York eligibles outside the metropoiis, three live in Buffale. two in Utica and one each in Rochester and Bchenectad: 1 nois’ only downstate eligible ard Waliton of Champaign, w! 0dd man in Pennsylvania is Woolwerth of Bcramton. LLNOIS PKED TO W N DAY IN LONG RACE] B TENTRAGK HONORS Caleb Pennington's Hoga was the| IOWA CITY. lowa. Jume 3.—Tgpck only pigeon of a lot of 151 liberated |stars of the big universities of the at Nappanee, Ind., to make the 500-imidwest dug thelr spikes into the mile flight in one dav in the race to,cinder paths on Jowa field today in Washington, held by the Washington'’an attack on records in the finals of Racing Pigeon Club. The bird flew at|the western e a speed averaging 1.036 yarde a min- | o AN e ute. Pennington loft birds also finish- ed third and fourth. An entry from the Navy loft was second. ers to finish and the average speed in yards per minute: % U. 8. Navy, 1,007; Caleb Peanington, 1,001 Caled ton, 987; Departmest of hi R ichard p meet. Indications were that the Universit of IllinoMks tedm. which won the 1 outdoor and indoor championships of :the bix ten. would score an ove vhelml:{ triumph, with Notre Dame, ;| Wisconsin and Minnesota fighting it 2 n\lQl fil’rfy‘.h?‘“ place honors. = ual events yesterday de. and Jo2 | yeloped & mew conference record for —— the javelin throw. Milton Angier of N. Schmitt's pigeon proved | Iilinol# hurled” the Javelin 195 feet best of a fleld of 324 birds in a 300- ) four and three-quarter inches, break. mile race from Concord, N. C.. con-|ing the former record of 178 fee ducted by the District of Columbia | four inches, established by Hoftm: Racing of the University of Michigan last distance at a rate of 922.97 yards a year. Angier's mark Wil stand minute, Other reports with average|record in the finals todsy unle speed follow. bettered. Manor Loft, 918.74; . With a fast track, coaches expect Botts, 897.73; E. H. Buscall, 87 F. Dismer, 850, t a its 2 . |the world's one mile to be shattered G P By £314: . & |thisatternoon. Tne Ilinols team. com- . 8. Hix .87 D. C..posed of remarkably fast quarter- C. Hile, 839.61, and milers is primed ta’n-p out for & record The mark is 3.16 3.5, estab. SESEE 8] 8! une by a team composed A e Thalatu teg o fisslors | of Eby, Mazam. rs and Brown. 2 400 mlle OB, ‘" i s' u" ';' AN of the Iliinois fliers are capable of E O nductes under the suspices|StePPIng the quarter mile under .45 5t Washington “‘:."d:l{._ e ';nu| As a result of the trials. Ilinois 300 birds were liberated for the fiight | Jualified ten men in the preliminar. The. Johnstone loft pigeon averaged 1,181.54 yards a minute in the race. Others who made good time and their = average speeds ‘were: o m orrow D. Costello, 1,176.62; J Kauffman, Base lsal 1175145 E. Smith, 1174.21; Vie- | 3:00 P.M. meyer, 1.172.93; Logan, 1,153.52; Blair American League Park loft, LISL35. W, Hardy. L1SLSL: 2 atteau, 1 : Clements, 1.151. ‘Washi vs. Boston Raulins, 1,143.50; O'Dea, L149. ington Tickets on sale s, 613 14th Bt P2 gt - S " Tiskets on sale st Hocht Oo., 517 Ttk Bt. King, 1,148.74; P. Smith, 1.14' Moran, 1,146.26; Kibly, 1,145.7; zey, 1,144.12; Riodan, 1,142.54 van, 100.12; Hogan, 979. The third race of the Washington Racing Pigeon Club over the south-; west course was flown from Concord, N. C, 151 birds and eighteen lofts competing. Liberation was at 5:45 a.m., weather cloudy, north wind; at home, clear, northeast wind. The average speed in yards per minute of the first return to each loft was as follows: Phil Krous, 918; F. H. Crown, 917; John Holmead, Unjted _States " Koch, 888; C. F. Rup- F. Dismer,” 873; Lou! R. Mathews, 86! E. C._ Rollin Dismer, §37: Cab. Penning- Several lofts, no report. Championship prize, Koch: single! nomination, Mathews; ection win- ners, Krous, Holmead and Nav. ONLY FOUR IN BIG RACE. NEW YORK, June 3—Four horses, the smallest field in the history of the stake, have been named to run in Handicap at Belmont! - HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. KON SKID 7 Every Tire a First In Pactory Wrappens WASHINGTON HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 3. —The Potomac river was .clear and the Shenandoah slightly muddy this No! He AT PAYING HER: o (|any arTenTion singles at* Wardman Park Hotel wi be held Monday' afternoon at ock. The semi-finals were to start today at 2:30. Clarence Charest, District champion, was to meet Tom 1] 3 Mangan and Ray Kunkel was to op- vua%ohn- Temple Graves, jr. O=Fisher! Tradle Mark ~ . B. Pat. 0f1.) Horses, their weights ckeys are: Mad Hi '—By BUD FISHER.|Radiators ll:! ANY KIND M. e make. 9to*39 - Allowance on your ‘old casing. Let us estifnate” on one or a set for your