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JONES DRIVEN 0UT AS RED SOX SCORE: Burns Hits Homer in Rally That Defeats Yankees by 6-to-2 Count. NEW YORK. June 3.—The Boston | Americans defeated New York in the first game of a scheduled double- header by a score of 6 to 2. | The game was stopped on account | of rain in the elghth Inning, and the second game was called off. 'Two former New York pitchers, Quinn and Ferguson, pitched Boston fo_its victory. Boeton won the game in the sixth inning, breaking a tie score when the Red Sox hammered Jones for four hits, including & home run by Burns. Boston. AB.H. 0.A. Y. ABH.O0.A Letbold.cf. 4 1 10 Menosky,1f 3 1 2 0 Pratt2b.. 3 1 2 8 1 Dugan3b. & 1 0 2 . o J.Collinart 3 1 1 0 Meuselrf.. 4111 0 Pippab 3 2 Sentfss.. Ruelc..... 2 0 Schang,e. 2 1 Quinn.p.. 3 3 Joneep. s 1 1 Ferguson,p b Skinuers.) 1 0 0 0f Totals.. 2 §32110 Towis.28 421 8 *Ratted for Junes in seventh inning. H Boston.. ceeeee 00 0 2 0 B 1—8 New York 001010 02 (Game called on account of rain in elghth inning.) Runs—Leibold.Menoskey (2), Pratt, Dugan. | Buras, Scott, Jomes. Errors— J. Collins, ! 0’ Rourke Haker. Three-hase hits—i. | Collins. _Home runw—Burns. Leibold. S fices~ Schang, Pratt. Left on bases v | Yark, 6: Boston, 5. Base on balls—Of Jones, i off Quinn, 2. Struck out by Jones. 2 by Quton, 2. Hits off Jones, 7 In 7 innings: Quinn, 4 in & {noiogs (nome out in Tth) Ferguion, none in one. Winning pitcher, gninn. Umpires, Morarity and Dineen. Time, 1:38. COURTNEY HITS IN RUN THAT DOWNS BROWNS ST. LOUIS. June 3.—The Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns. 5 to | 4. today In a game featured by the| visitors' brilliant flelding and timely | hitting. The Brow: | i pitchers were ineffec- tive. Pat Collins and Mostil hit home runs. Courtney's single with a man on in the ninth gave him the game. glhioare, ABHLO.A, _8tL ABH looper, tf. 3 0 Shorten.rf. 4 Strunk.cf.” 0 0 Gerber,<s. Johnsos Sisler.1b Jacoba'n.cf i e Austint Bronkie}. . Totals.. 30 & 27 Total *Batted for Danforth in sixth inning. i #Batted for Pruett in ninth inning | iBatted for Shorten in ninth inning. | o 1 1 1 1 o o o o 1 o o 9 Chicago. L20200000 S¢. Loui 6010030004 Runs—Hooper, Johnson. E. Collins, Mostil. Mulligan, Sisler, Severeid, McManus, o Two-base hit—Courtney. ‘hree-ba: Sisler. Home runs—P. Collins, Mostil. | acrifice hite—E. Collins. Schalk. Left o bases—Chicago. 6: Bt. Bases_on balls—Of Bayne rth, ¥; off Van- | gilder, 1: off Struck out—1ty | Danforth '3: by Vangilder, 1: by Courtney. 3. | Hitse—Off Bayne, 8 in 2% inuing: Danforth, pone in 3 2.3 innings; off Vaiy 3 in 223 innings; off Pruett, none in 13 ‘ning. Hit by pitcher—By Bayne (Mostil). Loaing pitcher—Vangiider. Ui Walsh, Wilson and Owens. 1 hour and 48 minutes. off | Time of game— | INDIANS WiN IN TENTH ON SEWELL'S DOUBLE! i CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3.—Joe | Sewell’s double in the ‘tenth inning | zave Cleveland a 5-to-4 victory over | Detroit in the third game of the | series here today. Cobb put the Tygers in the lead in | the seventh with a home run, but the | Indians tied the score in the eightn. | Both Morton and Ehmke were hit hard. i Detroit. AB.H. 0.A. Cleve. AB.H.0.A | Hapes.1b.. 5 111 0 J° 150 000 S Tl 42 $110 <5 3230 1 nrf 3 2 2 1 JSewellas 5 3 Cutshaw,?b3 1 & 3 Mclnmis1h 3 1 Rigney.ss. 2 3 Wood.rf 0 12 LSewelli & 1 0 3 Mortonp.. 3 1 38 1328 16 Totals.. 34 10 30 *One out when winning run scored i Detrit. 911001100 04 Cleveland... 0 1 110 0 01 0 1 Runs—Haney, Cobb, Hellmann, Bassler, Ju- | mieson, Wamby, Stephenson, J. Sewell, L. Sewell. Errors—Cutshaw (2), Enike, Wamby (3, J. Bewell, Mclnals. Two-base hits—J. Sewell (2), L. Sewell, Heflmann b Home run-—Cobb. Sacrifices—C\ Bassier, Morton, Melnnls, Wamb; Double pi Melnnis t0 J. Bewell to Mclnnis: Hellmann to Rigner Teft on bases—Detroit, 12; Cleveland. 8. Fir base on balls_Off Ehmke, &; off Morton, By Ebmke, i: by Morton, 2 L. Sewell. Umpires—Mexsrs. Chili | P azd Coznolly. minutes. Time of game—1 hour and 32 | TORONTO LACROSSE MEN! IN GAME HERE JUNE 17 Washington Lacrosse Club will be host to the Torontos, amateur cham- plons of Canada, In_Central Hign School stadium June 17. These teams ‘were to have met in a lacrosse match on the Mount Pleasant field Friday afternoon, but postponed their tilt at the request of the school authorities, Who considered the turt too soft for; play. The Canadians, who are making a. tour of eastern citles, played at Bal- itimore yesterday against the strong Mount Washington Athletic Club twelve and were drubbed, 13 to 2. The match was contested on a fleld covered with water by a heavy down- pour of rain just before game time. In the game here Toronto expects to use the following team: Firth, goal; Lewin, point; Henderson, cover poin De Esun, first defense; Wilcox, second defen: McGee, third defense; Usher, center; Wilson, third attack; Speek: second attack; McEride, first attack: McTanoksh. outside home; Kilpatrick, inside home. ‘Washington's line-up in recent practices has been: Stewart, goal Mikle, point; Towers, cover point; en, first defense; Dushance, second 'ense; Pyles, third defense; Wylie, center; Mealy, third attack; Sutton, second attack; Baker, first attacl Kuch, outside home, and Bixley, In: side home. WILL GET BRITISH STAR. Albert G. Hill, champion miler of ‘England, winner of the 800 meters and 1,500 meters events in the Ant- werp Olympics, will join the Meadow- brook Club of Philadelphia in the fall. Hill holds the British record of 4.13 4-6 for the mile. -~ e Alonse Stags says he is worrying a lot about his 1923 foot ball eleven. . The right side of the line is gone, he aays, the absence of Romeny will _geirther complicate matters. STATISTICS OF MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pet. Win. Lose. New York - 617 604 8t Lovis . 2 ST Washington : ‘480 Cleveland ...l R Fhiladelphia A AST Derroit . 44 Chicago ~ a4 Boston .......... R GAMES TODAY. Roston at Washington. Phila. at New York Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTE! Philadelpiia-Washington Boston, 8: New _York, *Chicag i AMES TOMORROW. No games, DAY'S GAMES, (ruin). Touls, 4 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. WL New York B T Pittsburgh . I8 St Louls . 20 Rrooklyn ... oy neinnatl . 24 Chicago . By Boston 25 Philadel S GAME AMES TOMORROW, cinnati at Chieago at Brooklyn St Lonis at Bostory Pittsbursh at Pl St. Louis, 9: Boston. OB BY TAKING TWO GAMES rooklyn ap- of the BROOKLYN. June proached within two games league-leading Giants today by tak- ing a_double header from Philade | phia. 6 to 4 and 4 to Reuther in the first game won his tenth victory of the season and eighth Shriver in the ninth of | the second game and was relieved by | Sherrod Smith, who stopped a Philly raliy ME. tklyn, Totals 10 Totals.. 33 9 a Ring in 9th Run for Peters in Oth, Philadelphia 00301000 04 61011013 pa— Wrightstoue, Wil Grimth, Wheat 3 ¥ Ring. 3 Tmpires. m and Prman. —1 hour and 45 minutes, SECOND GAME ARH 1 Phila Waker.rt St S'manitib 4 1 Wardss.. 3 1 Higling.o . Ry S.Smithy. 0 0 Fletcherf.. 1 0 0 Totals.. 34 824 85 Totuls.. *Butted for G. Smith in 9th tButted for Wrightstone in 9th, Philadelphia 100000010 Brooklyn 0101100 s Runs—Williams (2), High, B Wieat . Smith | Lee. “Three-base bits—Lee, 1 run—High - Smith. Daouble play—J. Smith and Lestie. Left on bases— Philadeiphia, 10; Brookiyn, 5. Bases on balls —Of G. Smith, 1; Shriver, 3. Struck on By G. Smith, 1: Shriver, 2. Hits off Shr §in 8 1-3 innings: of 8. Smith. noue in Hit by pitcher—Ry r (Le Bourvean) Sh Umpiies, Klem and 1:40. Winning pitche Pfirman. Time, PIRATES SPILL CHANCE TOGOTOVANINN. L. —With a PITTSBURGH, Pa.. June i chance to take the league lead, the Pirates were unable to profit by Ne York's defeat today. losing to St Louis. 9 to 6. Doak was driven from the box in the fourth inning and then the Pirates continued slugging hard aga 1 in the fifth After the Cardinals had forced Glaz ner to retire in the sixth. Pert Sherdel, held the locals A Pbgh. ARH. 0.4 9 Maville,ss 3 0 32 0 Curey,ef 230 ;) 1 Rig o5 1 o Hornsby i b, 5 1 3 Stock.3 ® 1 Traynorab 4 1 4 0 Muclierrf. 4 1 Clem b0 G 2.ib, 4 2 Mann®. . 0o Ciin B0 Afnsmith,e 2 0 4 0 Glazner.p. 1 Lavan, i 2 Adamsp... 11 Doak.p.. 0 i Rohwert.. 1 0 Sherdel.p.. 0 2 Hamiltonp 1 0 Shotton?... 06 Pertica.p.. 0l Totals.. 4 Totals.. 33 10 *Ran for Clemons in 6ih. tiatted o rdel in_6th. iBatted for Adams in Sth St. Lonis 0000060 Pittshurgh 00032100 Riuns— F h, Fournier, Hornsby Stock, Mell fann. Carey | e Tra, Timm, Glazner. Tornshy 2). Bighee, n T hits— Bighee, MeHenry, Smith Three-base | it—Tierney. Stolen hases nsby. Lavan. acrific Marauville. Left on tisbargh, 7. Bases on balls—Of Doal off Pertica, 2. Struck o s Pertiea, 4: by Glazner, 1. Hits—Off Doak, oft ‘Sherdel, 5 in 1 2 2 in 4 tonings: off Gl 5 innfugs, mone ont fn sixth: of n 3 innings: of Hamilton, 3 in 1 inning. ~ Winnlog _pitcher—Pertiea. . Losing pitcher—Adams, — Umpires—Messrs. Hart and 0'Day. Time of game—2 hours and 2 minutes. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 4; High Point, Greenshorn, 4-7; Winston-Salem, VIRGINIA LEAG Rocky Point, ewport News, Wilson, 27 h, Richmond-Norfolk INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syrncuse. 7: Toronto, 6. Newark-Jersiy City, rain. Reading-Baltimore. ‘rain. Rochester, 3: Buffalo, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 6: Milwaukee, 3 Columbus, Indianapol St. Paul, nsas City, Toledo, 13: Loulsville, 7. SOUTH ATLAN Spartanburg, 2; Greenville, 1. Charleston, Columba, 3. Augusta, 4; Charlotte, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO!] NTIC LBAGUE. Nushrille, 5; Chattanooga, 4. Atlant Birmingham, ' 1 Mex Little Roeck, 6, Mobile, 8; New Orleans, #. FLORIDA STATE LEAGU Daytona-Orlando, rain. Tamps, 4: Jacksonvllle, 3. 8t. Petersburg, 5; Lakeland, TEXAS LEAGU Houston, 8; San_Antodlo, 3. Fort Worth, 7 Beaumont. 10 4. Shreveport fat’ Wichita Falls, game jealled, fire In park. —_—— A Detroit resident has invented a one-person eance which - can folded and carried like a handbag, bel GIANTS AGAIN BOW T0 BRAVES, 3702 Hubb Team Makes It Three Straight by Scoring in Final Inning. BOSTON, June 3.—Boston won from New York today, 3 to 2. cleaning up the three-game series with the world champions, who have lost six of their last seven games. The winning run in the ninth inning came on Cruise's double. Boeckel's sacrivee and Holke's long single to the scoreboard. uyder, o J.Tarnes, otuls.. 32 S0ne ont when whuning run s tha for O'Netl i eighth tnnis Netl fu elghth inning $Rau for Cruise in ninth irning. [ New York Co0 000 | Boston Y neraft Wi You: K. g, Cruis Sieritice hits i Dagbie [ Baer: v frnes to Ketly, | Le ¥ | quard, O MeQu none in 1§ Utipires-—Mr me—1 bour and'3s w REDS ANNEX ANOTHER | i 0 o och, Pitts. . !tk B Ferrys Cui - | iiturker o Wathon, o5 0 i Oeschge'r, Bow .. : ] Trayuor, Vitts CHICAGO. June 3.—Cincinnati made | Phil . Bleern, “hes t ght from Chicago today | oK 2 o Stock, St L. | by bunching hits behind a base on | : 1 oA g {balls and winning, 4 to 2 | o K & Cig | Caveney stated the scoripg for the | 1 :::f;. Jm.mn by driving the ball into the |F 5 Cin. « | left field bleachers for a home run, [VM second in two days Tnesbmon. aher, Chi.. Phiera | Cincl. AP, 0A. -Chicago. AB.EF. 0,4, | Fotbrarats Nariuand, it | Burns.er.. " 4 370 Sutzef.. 5 1 0] Aays, NOELLENEE Burns, € | 1 Holeherss 4 1 6 5 Buth, N. ¥ o Ford | £3h.. 4 1 1 1{Ls Motte, Wash... | Grimis 1. 4 110 1 sel, N. Y it Fribergif. 3 13 0| Jones. Det Kopt. g crevel 3 ,-,”m‘«ln-‘r\cm. ] %06 | Barber, Chi. h o Cin . s S, pet, | Darvare, — Boy Totals.. 31 G ;“. Stat: Chi “Batted #Han for ) jor 0 o i ninth Caseney i AMERICAN NATIONAL, physfcian ax the result of Player, Club. . AB. R. H.HR. Player. Clib. . AB. 1. 1. HRSB. PC.I Tackc of bremehitin - Fhe doctar Sisler, 8t. L........44 185 42 78 © Causey, N. ¥......10 7 2 3 0 0 420 «#aid he wounld be out of the game Stephenson, Cleve..22 68 17 28 1 B. Grifith, Bkin. 14 26 0 0 several days, e ~ Mitler, Phil.. 3% 100 82 58 12 0l eeves, Cbi......10 2979 Catcher Steve O'Nelll in con Speaker, Cleve......43 184 82 62 1 owdy, Bo 29 1 1 10, hin bed with g Witt, N, Y. 123 25 46 3 Bigbee, Pitts. 64 0 9O e - ke e Cobb, Det 118 18 44 1 Hornsby,, St. 6213 & wenza, and Catcher ker O'Neill, Cleve.......8T 120 8 40 0 Robwer, Pitts. 371 ix laid up with a broken finger. Schang. Y, 41134 14 47 0 Hargrave, Cin 0.9 Yan Gilder, St. 12 1 T. Grifith, Bkin.. 05 MeManub, St. L. o 4 Mann, St.' L. 00 Shotton, St. L. (] J. Burnes, N. Y 00 | Thle, Cleve.. 70 Danbert, 'Cin... 1 Moore, Phil.... 50 Kelly, N, ¥..... .42 5 X Fullerton. Bos. . 2 0 Maranville, Pitts. .41 0 1 & Judge, Wash..... 8 ¢ o e, Det.. L 1 Heilman, Det..l.! 7 Conningham, N. Y1 1 Severvid, St. L [ Grimes, Chi, 3 Biboper Ohizos. H Sobmaton. "Bt 3 M. f Washi ooper, Chi: 3 nston, n. 2 any of Washington's veteran dis- Jumicsin, Ciite. o Bancroft, z tanee runners will be seen in action Galloway. aELl, ¢ gul@flwfl-m 2 when the American Legion stages its Selpclay Ol o T Dy, o ‘?rs‘!( ;:nm:ul lmodllledflmarllhan run Mo H uly 4, starting at Hyattsville and o 5 finishing in front of the White House. 1 o Members of the Aloysius Club, includ- 1 Ruether, 2 ing Dan Hexly and Mike Lynch, are H iwiner, ° preparing to make a hearty drive for 9 Carey, 1 {the tegm trophy, as well as the ma- Sandu H Mtneller, L DAt 2 jority of the gold, silver and bronze o : St 9% medals which aré being offered as 0 Mokan, Pitt prizes. 1 Hollocher, Chi | The event. which will be run under A 0 Alnsmith, St tA. A. U. sanction, will be a handicap Nunamaker, 0 Fowe jrun, and it is expected that Perkine, Phil.. Meusel, Clark, Det. 2 Young, N. ¥, Aitler, 3 Henlire, Phil.. Baker, 7 Ens, Pitts. [ Schultz, St L fi 'l'k»n Phil eary, St. L Witlia 13 o'Nell,” low: Picinich, 0 Bkin Zachary, Wi 0 Bkin. Rice, Wash... 2 Higi, Bkin. 3 Wrightstoae De Frlsch, Olson, Junvrin, Rherdel, Parkinson, eer, Bkin Bkin. 8t. L. Phil. Pints. . Bkin Chi Grimm, Hungling, O Farrell, Smith, N e Williams, Phil.]. 30 Fletcher, " Phil.., Rawlings, 1 Le Bourvea Pinelli, Cin.. | Lee, Pl Brower, Wash, Gerher, StL. ooomant 49 2 20 s 19 16 ne—Ca 2 Chane Mooty Rarha. Rede an s Chi e run ~Caveey Stolen . base- ! Hurtiees, i eritee ey, Doubls, piassoti Peters, Phil to Keng. Left on bas | Will Invite Americans. ir...,.n‘. T e e s balis—Of | o < - o refrer, St 54 ° 3on ball LONDON. June 3—The All-England Lm oo fruck oMY | Women's Hockey Association decided | 14van.” St. 1 I T e | today 1o Invite an American woman’s CLUB PATHING | tm to visit England in 1923. S 3 - . . R. H. 2RB. FisY N York 42 1407 257 ® e Pitts.. 41 1. 29 it By L 44 1550 St 44 190 Cin. 21 4 | Boston.” 40 138 il 414 Chicago 4% i | PORTLAND Heights arena will afternoon of June 17 with six b rounds Heijj pleted by Berwyn interests, plans to ies of open air boxing ] Il | |BARS WOMAN’S BOXING AS TOO “ANATOMICAL” at Berwyn se ns er, a Baltimore it by Public boxing _exhibitions women are objectionable to W. Green, chief of police of Manila, who would prohibit them for the sake propriety and for “ar atomical and physiolozical” rem- wons. His views are set forth in | & letter to the mayor. who referred | the matter to the city counefl with | | a roquest that an ordinance be | nasxed prohibiting such exhibi- tionx. | | of | Stuce the passage of a law by | the recent legixlature permitting boxing without speelfying that it number of bouts in w 2 | were the princip | have taken pla ! PARIS T0 BAT GREB 10 FIGHT CARPENTIER | BY FAIR PLAY. H ! NEW YORK, lune 3.—From Piri cable dispatch to the effect | Harry Greb's refusal to | tier, or any one else, in | under any circumstances, promoters are scurrying around to raise a purse biz enough | i to_cause him to change his mind | i Greb is not well known in Paris.| | Even reputation doesn’t count {for much. If the two men were to | meet Greb backers would get long lodds on their man, and were Harry to win. the debt which Frauce owes | to England would scem like 30 cents| compared to the money the Brench- | men would pay out as a result of | their bad guess. . i he ix I Who? Why. | Foley of Scattle, New Orleans, | and elsewhere, who re- | knocked, pushed or shoved Chariey Wienert through the rope in the Crescent City and thus won | the decision. Some of Harry's luster | was. subsequently lost through his | knockout at the fist of Tommy Gib- | bons. But Harry says that was a| little mistake and he is now in our midst to demonstrate that fact His first fight will be a return en- | gagement against Charléy Wlienert, | it is stated. Another visitor to the | big town is Johnny Kilbane, who is whispering into Frank Flournoy's ear that a bout between him and Charley Well, Har cently Beecher would be attractiver We haven't . seen Beecher lately and while, from XKilbane's attitude, it looks as though Charley had lost an arm, a leg or something, no .word to that effect has been received. Leok out for an announcement shortly concerning Jack Dempsey and | Harry Wills. Affairs in this connec- | tion are boiling beneath the surface and if a certain plan goes through there will be plenty. for the fans to | ! talk about shortly. ( i INDIAN __ Frank. 6764 + MOTOCYCLE ' / DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Matooycles Bold on Easy FOR NEW ARENA OPENING {one of the central figures in a vast | ®, | i BIG LEAGUE HURLING open its gates to the public on the will operate. The arena can be.reached by auto- e When Yale rowing authorities free THREE INDIANS, SPEAKER INCLUDED, OUT OF GAME CLEVELAND, “June 3.—Tris Speaker, manager and center fielder of the was ordered to bed by the many novices will compete. The Baltimore Cross-Country Club will enter a siz- able team, ‘and many local legion osts, as well as the militdry or- will be represented. Entry blanks will be available at legion athletic headquarters, in Spald- ing's store, early this week. Cy Mac- Donald will give an information de- sired. The entry list will close June 30, Phils Reca]l’ Hurler. gleton, star pitcher of the Toronto ganizations in this vicinity, probably | TORONTO, Ont., June 3.—John Sin- | International League club, has been recalled under an-optional agreement by the Philadelphia Nationals. MANY HEAVY HITTERS Me Schul “ormick of Nashville giving of Mobile a fight for the bat- ting leadership of the Southern As- sociation, with Schulte in the lead with an average of .414. McCormi is second with .384, and MeMillan of Memphis third with .376. Barrett and Connolly of Little Rock are’ sharing the spotlight with hoff of Mobile for honors in home run he way to the & stealers with six- teen. Morse of Nashvliile is the run- ner-up with fourteen - Other leading batters for twenty- five or more games: Silva, Birmir {ham, .368: _Niehoff, Mobile. .364; Schliebner. Little Rock, .358: Jack- Little Rock. .354; Connolly, ock, _330: Tucker. New Or- 8; McDonald, Chattanooga, s ‘? basis other than s | mate Talk about college ball i not batting well—cast a glance at { the Ohio State University nine. In l(hurl‘—en gdames the tea batting has { ratea .54b. Four senior | their first year on the va , the hitting. players | oxing bouts of forty-eight scheduled | p;, AMERICAN. Pith ATIONAL | Alonse Stagg says that the two- c y - {Bush, N. Y...'.. 670 H - Club, WL | port rule adopted by the western AMd. The arena, recently com- | Bigg, X §iy:r § § Himiton Fitts. 2701 000 anca s rot a good rule. And he offer. every two weeks during the | Pillette, 'Dei.."] 6 1 Ruether, Biin... 9 ] Savs well. He cites the faot that periormances for Washington and | Hove, & Xy 7 2 Couh. Gia, /" 5 1] what the calleges have been trying to | | Stoner. i D:S'n;:n. P)llyi. g é do_in recent y s.l! !L; reduce lh-:' The initial card follows: Eom, Shfi g 1 Dok StiL. ety ;’f::‘;”::—;;;ws e 2 sty, L N { pan, D First bout, four rounds—Billy | Johnwn, Wask., 5 2 3. Bames ., 3 3| Thereare plenty games for ail, he| Regan of Washington and Charles | Uhle, 7 3 Sherdel, St. L..7 8 vs, and there is no reason why a| Barber of Baltimore at 124 pounds. | Heimach, Phil./ 4 2 Aldridge, Chi.... 6 3 boy should not play as many of them Sccond bout, six rounds—Johnny | Murray, N. Y... 2 1. Donokue, C: .6 3'ag he can in hours allotted for extra | Conroy of Washington and John L. | Pruett. St L.... 2 1 Causey N. Y. 2 1 curricula work is healthier Smith of Washington at 135 pounds. | Shocker. St 3,5 NeiNIY 7 #iminded and 2 better student for hi Third bout. eight Tounds—Bert | MoSaee, 2 8 Cheeves cni il 8 310N en. adds Stagg Princeton | Green of \V"Athln ton and Hap) y } pston, 5 8 Carlson, Pitt el 2 Aotivition, mads pok el 3 ashing 2 PDY | Robertson, Chi... 6 3 Vance. Bkin..... 8 4, the only important collcze in the east Johnson of Washington at 150 | Davis. 8t L... 3 2 MoQuillan.' Bos.. 3 2 that has the silly rule. pounds. Erickson, ;Vun, 3 § Pertica, St. L... 3 2 - o5 = As—Y. Pennock, Bos.... Cooper._ Pitts. 6 6| nis [ hourth bout. ten rounds—Young i van'Gilder, St.1. 5 & Eywn N X.. .4 4| Last year Burbles. a British tennls Goldic “Abearn’ of Washington )l‘mé’u‘n. N, ¥..... 8 b Ploffer, 8t L. 4 4iwriter, witnessed one great novelty Johnny Lewis o altimore at 126 | Faber. Chi. 17 6 Smith. Bkin.... 2 2;as exploited by Sleem of India. This pounds. | Shawkey, N. Y.. 3 3 Mark Cin.. 2 2 was the idea of absolute certainty of Fifth bout, ten rounds—Young | Nevier Phil.l2 2 Toney'N. ¥ 1 Tir'tura, the winning strokes to come Bowen of Washington and Mickey | putell, Bos..... 3 2 Mamaux, Bkln - 1 1 iy ‘due course. Sleem must be a Dousherty of Philadelphia at 133 | Fallotog ot 1 1 Beroom oo 1 1 wizard, with his “absolute certainty pounds. N, 5 6 Oshorne, Ghi. .. 1 1;0f return.” Bul it is a good idea—a Sixth bout—Danny Duarte of Wash- 5 6 Gillespie, Cin.... 1 1 real good ide ingion and Billy Lowrey of Rich- | SRAS Btiver ARkIx: - 101 e mond at' 138 pounds S 7 > ! Formation of the Illinois Jockey The arena will seat 4,000 persons. | oinm Bos.....- £ 8 4 ® Club, with which many prominent It is built on three sides of a hill | Gleason, Wash.. 2 3 4 5| Chicagoans are afiliated, seems to in- |which incloses a natural amphi- | Ferguson, Bos.... 2 3 Watson, .3 4 sure a definlte revival of thorough- theater. Tiers of seats have been laid | Francis. 'Wash... 2 3 Adams, 2 3:bred racing on the shore of Lake on the hill, while the open side has;KlH‘i E“"cu : 3 Cadore. Bkin. § g..vncm,:an. The ambition will be to ::l'-‘n built up to make’ a squamlg;_' AT T2 4 3 5ibuild up a mecting that will rival the ormation e 3 3! famous New York races. and. above | fhe it le bulltsof ‘comorsts. wilh [Eawr 1 2 Haines, St. L... 1 2!all, the Kehtucky derby. A "Space of thirty feet extends on il ! iy, ful- 18 e T 1 2 L5 = abandonéd Wtoreroom in/ithe | sides of the ring and from the pit | Sothoron, Clev... 1 2 Grimes, Bkin....2 5 ——— — — floor the seats rise up ffteen high. | Leveretts, Ohi... 1 2 Ocschger. Bos.. 2 6 = oor the seats rise up fifteen high. | ;. Chi. . Bos. . i Joseph Bateman has been named | Hamis, Bhil..l 8 7 Jones Chi .12 6 of the club. Lieut. Michael Ready | oo 13 1% 5 | has been appointed official referee of | Philiips, Wash... 8 T o 2! WATERFORD MODELS the club, with Newbold Noyes as one | Oidham. Det..... 1 5 3 02 of the two ringside judges, as stipu- | Moore, Phil 0 2 Rudolph. 02 lated by the Maryland state boxing ; Edwards, Glev... 0 2 Mitchell. Bkin... 0 3|, commission. under which the arena | Acosts, Chi...... 0 2 Barfoot, St. L... 0 38} i | Athletic Clut ve op o A swimming meet for boys who are | Monument ot “dlljn!.n:nnd” '\-."A:“m« members of Washington Sunday | morning at 11 o'clock. Gib player schools will be held under the BuS-gre to report at 10 o'clock ! pices of the Boys' Y. M. C. A. in the — ) tidal basin next Saturday morning. | Premier Athletle Club, 2 team starting at § o'clock. There will be |the twelve-fourteen-year aivisior | contests for midgcts ranging from |craves opposition. lephone cha twelve to fourteen years old and !lenges to Manager Gordon at North juniors from fifteen to seventeen |§761. IN'SOUTHERN LEAGUE iy ie-| | the entry, which must pe signed by L | uberintendent of® the —Sunday | 1€tics are to clash at Union Park this R A Latternoon at 3:30 o'clock. = — h.ltl.Bl Athletic Clab will battle wit the Bolling Field bird ’ Johnny Coulom. former bantam-!grarting pflf Al e SN0 weight champion, is in vaudeville. He | players are to assemble st 11 o'clock has a novel act in which he success- s fully resists any attempt to lift him | Pecrless Athletic Club will endeaye from the floor. jto smend the Mohawks' championsl jaspirations to the happy huntinz grounds this afternoo e teams mobile over firs ass roads. I iti i Situatea’'at Berwyn Hoighis, Yoo | themselves of the British rowing ! Mlle Cromitnd City andlmlo i il shibbol el fandl W Ato) thelsown i overlooking the Maryland University | o = Slis will regain son | campus Just east and across the roay | countrymen the Riis w PteEs el | from that institution. of their ancient prestige. Beating | —_— The chanees are that\Jim Tracey will accept the bait offered him to | e tons of the Tluc. i Harvard alone will not do this, satis- factory as such victory logically is to | g0 to Buenos Aires to serve as a| sacrifice to Luis Firpo, and thus be Argentine holiday. Just at present. though. the bait isn't as real as it looks, for the reason that what is really wanted down there is some North American pug to play the role of Firpo's victim. —_— AMERIC Washington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale nt Park at 9100 A. GUE PARK Harvard has seven vetéran player: on its base ball nine. 1 BASE BALL ;0?0 all the pleasures of water motor- it for ing at.low s cost withs N fishing. Dis- I appearing i BUY YOUR BOY OR GIRL A BICYCLE YALE PRINCETON ROLLFAST ‘ ‘29_i9 up HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. - 424 9th St. N.W. i Franklin 4764 New and Rebuilt Indian Motorcycles Propeller auto- matically raisesinto housing, keeping Propeller from in- jury, andboatglides | over submerged ob- stacles like a skiff. Com) 3 H.P. Maxim-silenced engine. So simple: a child can run it. } lustrated catalog that colom, fully dexcribes 3 models with pricen, sent free. Orders shippedin oeder ot Yockimn hectd 5cie e Diseppearing DISAPEARING PROPELLER BOAT CORP. Dept. 36, 725 Main St., Buftalo, N. Y. Propesition o Sporting Grode Bosiem WILL KEEP ENGAGEMENT AT SILVER SPRING TODAY 3 Under New Management, Nine Is Prepared to Go Through Schedule—Warring Factions in T C behind t ARROLL DALY, new manager of the Knickerbocker Club nine. base ball schedule this season, despite rumors to the contrary. Daly has his team ready for action and will convey it by bus to Silver Spring, Md., this afternoon for a match with the nine of that suburb. The Knicks are to report at their clubhouse in Georgetown at 1:15. The con test is to start at 3:30. McCarty or Sothern will do the hurling for the Knicks, with Poore nd Activities " Georgetown Club Bury Hatchet. ises to state that the Knicks are going to play through their he bat. Owen or Connor probably will toe the siab for Silver Spring, while Giovannetti will be on the receiving end. The Knicks' road has not been s COLLEGE BASE BALL. smooth lately, due to considerable Internal dissension. All differences were composed, however, at a mect Georgetown, 8; Holy Croas, 3. Yale, 14; Princeton, 5. Erown, Massachusctts Aggies, 4; Wesleyan, 1. Trinity,8; Renweliner, 7. Springfield, 3; Boston College, 1. Michigan, 9; Ohlo 1 Went V! Wiscos Notre Dame, 26; Vorthwes ing last week, when Daly was natne manager 1o succeed Jor Kearnes, wt has resigned from the club. Bill Raj now is coaching the team Daly is revising the Knickerbock: schedule tnd wants to hear from & teams which have booked engag: ments with the Georgetown club. H may be addressed at 3265 N stree S; Amhberat, 1. tate, 1. irginia, 4; Grove City, 3. n, 7; Chicago, 0. n, 4. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS 10 SWIM N “Y" MEET ars The events follow: Midget class, |the Marines. Play will start at 2:30 50-yard, tree style; 40-yard, breast | o'clock. stroke; plunge for distance; 100-yard —— swim: 50-vard back stroke, and fancy Quincy Athletic Club i= 1o go 10 diving. Junior class, 100-yard swim, |Del Ray, Va, thie afternoon for free style; 50-yard, breast stroke:|E&me with the town team. Quinc plunge for distance: 200-yard swim: | plavers are to report at Nortn Cap- f 50-yard back stroke, and fancy div- |itol and R streets at 1:30 o'clock. ing. Judges for the meet will be an- Afhletic Club will nounced later. Entries must be ercury Athletic Club_th turned in to C. A. Wannan, boys’ de- partment hitting, each, having slammed out | five. Henry of New Orleans is showing | June % of his Su FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry { has been learned that Harvard has found no reason to believe that | any of her athletes are having their college expenses paid on any cholarships, which are regarded as perfectly legiti- This decision follows no special investigation, but is reported to be the fruit of that constant espionage which is said to obtain at Harvard. | gymnasium at Colgate recently was found th ball para; a half a college a Castlema Ohio Stat who estal in 189 recent on that in the gy versity. ‘While some stadium and foot letes may participate in thrilling in- | tercollegiate contests, the fact should | not be ov has but are in such constant use by students and facu is rigidly restricted. They mural stimulus intercollegiate fields. it is clearly the duty of all colleges 0 see th tuni pression. old. rers and a silver cup to the win- ping Sunday school team. which stood for years, found | that the jump standards used | 0.000 for a great new athletic ports receive their greatest for this stimulus to find ex- Shamrock Athletic Club will ente: tain the Falis Church nine this aftc noon at 17th street and Pennsy vania avenue southeast. Play wi start at 3 o'clock Bill Roudabus | probably will piteh for the Big Gres crew. Gibraltar Athletie Club and Superl, Medals will go to point —— Garficld Athietic Quantico. Va., today ub will go to for a game with afternoon on the field at 7th and Mos roe streets northeast. The match will get under way at 3 o'clock Cyprl . Y. M. C. A, before noon of The name of the entrant and nday school must accompany and Washingion At are to clash at 3 o'clock on the fie lat 17th and D streets southeast Seat Pleasant Rewerves wiil have « guests this afternoon the Paul At letic Club tosse Play is ot under way at 1 o'clock. Manhattan Athletic Club is to vie: the Harlems on Conduit 4 this afternoon. Their g beg . The Harlems want games Jun 11 and 25. Chalienges may be sent te Manager P. Dean, 4310 Conduit rou or telephoned to West | Monnt Raimier Emblems and Wen:- / | worth Juniors will be opponents on e track, base ball and famifi';';,lf:fi":. e i T phernalia worn a decade and = g0 bY one of the greatest| ' Moumt Raimier Yankees desire a.- lhlele:A of his time, Frank R.|tion in the ffteen-sixteen-year aivi- n. now head track coach atigion. Write challenges to Manager e University. Mike Sweeney. { H. McDevitt. Mount Rainier, Md. blished the high-jump record | el Race track promoters in Maryliil pay a $6.000-per-day license fee. plus And ccasion had been preserved | vmnasium at New York Uni-| 15 per cent of the gross receipts the | the horses do_all = is spending! work Pennsylvania where hand-picked base ball ball players and track ath-. The Vienna expert did 1t— anc it dido’t cost much. either. PANAMAS AND STRAWS Cleaned—Blocked and frestened up mo your O\S het really looks new sgais VIENNA HAT CO. —JOS. O%ASTE X 409 11th St. N.W. Opposite Evening Star Bldg. { verlooked that the University twelve tennis courts, which | Ity that playing time of all| ay that minor ana Iatra-| from the activities on the This being so. at there is abundant oppor- | | W GOLFERS, ATTENTION! WE PUT OVER SOMETHING BIG IN A PURCHASE OF GOLF STICKS— AND YOU ARE GOING TO SHARE IN OUR FORTUNATE PURCHASE HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY STICKS AND BAGS. FREE" Two Golf Balls , With Each Outfit and 3 Stay Bags, foume sign 3 Golf Sticks $6.75 4 Golf Sticks We carry a line of golf equipment that is ALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. and Sunday Bag, $Q.25 and Bag, complete enough to cover the needs of every one “The Home of Better Sport Goods” 3 Golf Sticks 102 5 Golf Sticks from the beginner to the professional.