Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 18

18 " SPORTS. et SRy ~E BT, ) ° SPORTS. v Turk, Grfffs’ Young Boxman, Gets Test Today : Sandlotters Pitch Sensationally WILL OPPOSE THE REDS IN EXHIBITION AT AKRON If Juvenile Righthander Makes Good Gleason or Phillips May Be Dropped—Nationals in Cleve- land Tomorrow—Red Sox Beat Johnson. UEAS ) Columb lin, toda r years Reds the dler circuit ks then brac work { the circuit with a than that boasted % Good Form. aved an impres: the practice ners shape up as workouts, only injected into a s somethir n. -d for of probat clsewhere, as the at the legal sationd end of the by the who have < wares ¢ ) le hus for the voungster nd _that shoule in Cleveland Toi the Nationals will o west r Cleveland. %o in that be has an over the yester, nd of a in the last il June Fergu- ¢ was som s made off rler were of the puny regi a oft ed the gers’ safe {the e xeept which was not e¢ b des fleld- ed splendd little third 1 r his error handling several h -cut style. The field of John Collins and Nemo Liebold probably saved the Duffy clah. In pulling down the flies of Ju and Smith in the eight in- ning: they shut off sure triples. % ot his fiy by jumping in the bing the ball with one hand but a foot from the fence. Smith sent his low fly into right cen- ter and when Liebold red it he was almo agai score hoard. Both efforts called forth un- stinted applause. Outside of the liners slammed at Bleuge, the chanc. offered the other firlders were of the ugh Joe Judge's ef- t intended sacrifice and heading Collins off at the plate must not be overlooked. Sox Score in Opener. Red Sox made a good start by as a result of a base on ball ed, but Menosky's best W 3 & fly to Rice. Pratt singled to left and Nemo stopped at second. He was still there after Smith had gathered in Dugan's fly. but he had little trouble scoring when Collins smashed a single to left. Johnson then fanned Burns for the third out. Three hits wera bunched on Johnson in the fourth stanza, when what proved | to be the winning tally was registerad by the Sox. Dugan started matters with a gle to left, but a good play on Collins' intended sacrifice by Picinich sto Peck forced Joe at the second corner. [ Burns singled to left, Collins stopping at second, and O'Rourke sent John home with a hot single to left. Ruel then fanned, and. ren Picinich made | a bluff of throwing to second after O'Rourke, Collins was caught oft third, Bluege making a splendid stop of Val'~ poor heave. This ended the scoring of ! {he Sox, although they threatened again in the sixth, when they hung up two hits, with Bluege's fumble, but qu Judge's splendid handling of O'Rourke's roller saved the bacon. The Griffs' lonesome tally was reg- {stered in the fifth. Peck walked and reached second on Johnson's out, Fer- | Philadeiphia guson to Burns. Bluego followed with | Boston + a slow bounder to O'Reurke, o bled him to beat | Chicaso roungster's speed_ei Y e hrow and Rozer reached third. Stan Harris then cracked a clean single to left and Peck ambled home. What the Sox fielders did to the Griffs in the elghth has been told, and the other three rounds were of the daffydill or- der, very frail and punky. To the wisencren it looked as though the Griffs were overconfident and fig- ured on getting to Ferguson in every inning. The balls he served appeared to lack steam, but a continuous stream of fites to the outfield was about the best the local stickers could do. ‘A pretty young miss in the upper tfer £ the grandstand kept the spec- tators laughing throughout the game. She evidentlv hails from Boston, as she rooted valiantly for the Sox. ' “'Milan shoved himself into the game [ a pinch hitter in the ninth in place of Picinich, but without result, and Goebel, who subbed for Johnson, met with the same fate. Walter must HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING 'ea-nan!o.l-UaoES&u!!ti Bl i020000r00nONOORANCBRGS! jocopuntinnBuacraoBulifola \ GRIFFS SPLIT EVEN ON PLAYS ON RED 50X AT PLATE WTON TURK, the young righthander obtained from the club of the South Atlantic League along with Goose Gos- s is due to get a test which may determine his future for the remainder of this season. at least, when he stacks up against the Cin- i club of the National League in an exhibition at Akron, Ohio. Turk, a quiet, unassuming and studiously inclined athlete of twenty- reported to the Griffmen at Tampa this ks after the other candidates for box berths, having been allowed to ain at Johns Hopkins University, where he is striving for an M. D. He was permitted to take his time in getting into condition, and med yveoman service in pitching to batters, but has yet to see t a club of big league caliber. i ite flinger at by its]| respect of | . miserable leled that of the ed in the cellar 1e bar- and by ow top the Any number of A4 prove veri- at acdico demon- ! he un- “Tom Phillips, or limit Indian ngblood. to Luther due king around au- dicts hat Turk's form 18 four, i beginning with the Chicago Cubs. spring some three IT WAS A BATTLE R 1 0 0 1 o o PP PR scwuss? SHARED BY TWO MEN base hit—Rice. Sacrifice Nit—Collins. play—Dugan, Pratt and Burn Boston, 8: Washington, S I1+—0f Ferguson, cn errors—Hoston, Struck out—By Fo o e 5 NEW YORK. June 5.—Recognitlon Umpires— Messrs. Evaus and Nal i T Time of game1 hour and 13 minutes. of a \}\““rl‘ s record for expert marks- | manship h —_— ——====1ward, Hous . and Fra Hughes. Mobridge, S. 1. each have been pretty tired, as it seldom |whom broke 99 out of 100 targe happens a pinch hitfer takes his|thrown in pairs, at the recent M place sissippl state trapshootin Ofiicers and men of the British|ment, has been announc 3 cruiser Raleigh were guests of the|American Trapshooting Association, Washington club at the game. The|The former record was 96. average | visiting tars were accompanied by a| Double target shooting calls for jdetachment of American sailors, Who | two targets to be thrown simultane- endeavored to explain to the Brit-[cusly. one to the left, the other (o ishers the intricacies of base 1 the right, and both must be broken Admiral Coontz told King George's|while in the air. The joint holders re both a! me. | of the new record teurs about the few thin, NEW YORK CLUBS’ LEAD o 10 0 10 0 2 0 . 2 & 35 5 0 A E %, 0 0 o o 3 0l In the wixth inning. with Collinx 0 0| on third and one out, O'Rourke tried 2 0lto “squeeze” his teammate home, © 0| but Jude rushed in, grabbed the ball, 8 0|fired it to Picinich’ and cut off the 0 0frun. o 0 == e s | CUT TO NARROW MARGIN| |~ = . ... their nearest rivals, the league-leading Giants and Yankees were marshaling their boards of strategy today for another of the sea- son's crucial tests. The Yankees were on their w western invasion in Chicago tomorrow, while the McGrawmen had a day of rest before entertaining contenders irom the other wing of the <circuit, SEP:\R:\TED by a narrow margin of only a game and a half from Boston 3 New YOrk ‘vwee 8t. Louls Ninth ning ffl!l Sdfefl(\fl'fi‘] the only two games played yesterday i BECARD EGRBASTINERK |00 smins Sp il IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES a thrilling battie with Brooklyn, scored three runs and won, 5-4, after The past week's record in the major leagues | Burleigh Grimes apparently had the of games played and lost, together with rums, | champions checked. hits, errors. men left on bases and rums | \j.xunder started a winning rally scored by opponents. including games of Sat-| ;" i}o final tnning for the Cubs, who urday, is as follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE. won, -5, from Cincinnati after the Reds had come from behind to tie Teem. B W.L B H E IBOR|the count in thelr half of the-inning New Yo with three runs. St. Louis. 48 93 12 70 31| "gap. Ruth's third homer of the sea- Philadelphia . Detroit e blow in the hiladelphia. $-3, son was the decis 5! » 8! =19 13 enmdncnal PIYTL Ty 37 70 12 55 29| Yank's defeat of Dlevelana 42 71 7 @4 41|Carl Mays holding the slugging Mack- Chicago 37 88 6 57 43| men, except in the fourth, when they Baatiu 3 68 19 63 40 scored ali their runs. Gerber's single produced the win- o . LB.oR, | ning tally for St. Louis in a ten-in- 3 87| ning tilt with the White Sox, while NATIONAL Team. P W. 55 32| Cleveland pounded Dauss and Stoner SRR N H os 0BG o ] 2 7 Pittsburgh . 734877 9 g 6 & 2 23 53 7 41 22| for fourteen hits and as many runs, Brooklyn 7823 818 18 Micasnly defeating Detroit St{;p‘hcns?g i “ t at bat, wi G $44 0 e B A N T s 85 8 3 ki 58 46! bl de] DAVIS CUP. TENNIS PLAY WILL START THIS MONTH RRANGEMENTS have been completed for several first-round matches in the Davis cup contest, according to reports received by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. France is to play- Denmark in Copenhagen, on June 17, 18 and 19, and Italy will play the British Isles in England, on June 17, 19 and 20. Czechoslovakia has also agreed to l STATISTICS OF MAJORS l ‘the match have not been fixed. As it 1s a_second-round match, however, the champlonship at Wimbledon, which begins June 26. meet the Australasian team in Eng- AMERICAN LEAGUE. it need not be completed until July No notice has been received of the land, although the date and place for L. Pet. Win. Lose. |15, it may not take place until after 5 .638 . Tand ington 3 date of the Australasia-Belglum 2¢ 455 match or the India-Rumania clash 26 447 426{in_the first round. BRIERRRSA t ‘i 8| The French team will Include Henr! ochet, ‘Jean Borotrs, Andre Gobert GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. |.1g Jeun Coulteas, all youngsters ex- . Washington at Oleve. | copt Gobert, who 18 the veteran of No:games, Borton e % Gnleago, | MANY International contests. Philadelpbal at Detrott,| The Danish Lawn Tennis Associa- tion has named as its representatives RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. . |Erik Tegner and Vagn Ingerslev, who Boston, 2; Wa "5"”" 1. played f:n year, and Petersen and St. guu,‘ 3; Chieat °'n-2m glo.lniu-). Bache, who are newcomers in the leveland, 14; Detrolt, 6. Davis cup contest. New York, 6; Puiiadeiphta, . P70 BB RV i inetude Count NATIONAL LEAGUE, Baibi, de Morpurgo and Sabbadini. L. Pet. Appointment of Manuel and Jose New York 18 600 Alonso, Comte de Gomar and Flaquer Pittsburgh 18 571 has been announced by the Spanish 8t. Loais 20 .58 Lawn Tennis Association. Brooklyn 2age s No news has been received regard- Cincinnat! a g 7y S % 403 53| to Max Woosnam, who was captain Philadelp 28 .349 341 | last year, is believed to have elimi- nated him as a possible member. Col. GAMES TODAY. ~ GAMES TOMORROW. |7 R K!n‘uotg' 'may be named, but St. Lous at Boston. St. Louis at Boston. |there s uncertainty regarding the|(ations to the tournament, such as Pittsbargh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phils. other representatives, Oincinnati ot Brook. | 'The personnel of the Czechoslo- vakian, Indian and Rumanian teams RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, still is to be announced. New York, §; Brooklyn, 4. (o ¥Iom the developments of the draw Chicago, 6; Cinclanat, 5. | to date it seem ely that at least ™ 8.} Ghe semi-final and the final match = will be played in the United States, in addition te the challenge round whicl MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS., s scheduled at the West Side Tennis Club, Fores s, for September 1, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 2 and 4. The dates and places for Nashville, 3; Chattancega, 3. other matches in this country have 3omphis, 8; Little Rock, 2. not been determined, but is now being New Orloass, 9; Mobile, 8, considered by the Davis ocup com- p— mittee of the national association, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Indiznapolis, 7; Columbus, 2. ¢ Wonld Retain Ball Club, Mrmsompen o M & NEWYORT NEWS, Va, June 5.— Toledo, 1-9; Loulsville, 68, 'Business nfen of Newport News have called a mee! in an attempt to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, finance Viginia League base ball in ‘Baltimers, 313; 0-7. {this city. The Newport News fran-|better than that made by James A. ‘Jerses City, 3-4; Newark, 25, chise was turned bick to the league | White, Jr. B el Rochester, 8-2; Buffalo, 0-3, Saturday at a meeting. in Rocky Match play in both the men's and Syracuse, 9; Toronto, & - P. Dawson. women's CRampionships westward to open a | slammed a single to left. speedy Nemo slid home safeiy. maining events. marks made by This_i the University of California men came all the way across the continent and won the intercollegiate games, for | that victory was the result of a pre- ponderance of second-best and third- best men, and not the fruit of v tories in a majority of the cont G California and Stanford together won 42 88| four hits, including a brace of dou-only throe of tho fiftech events. but | their men who finished from second to fifth accumulated the winning total. ‘West Has Slight Edge. Comparing event to event, the west 1s superlor In four of the track fea- tures, while the east leads in three, the same proportion existing. In the field events, which, if alone consld- ered, gives the men iwest of the Alleghanies a slight edge. But this is discounted if the parallel 1s made in departments, the east holding this year's high marks in threo and the west In two, one department being even. One phase of the comparison will This year's crop of college If teams were selected of the hest men of cach secti eastern spike-shoe wearers in the intercol {at Cambridge a week ago and the figures est ence men in their annual tournment at lowa Ci points of cach would be extremely close. true despite the fact that |spoil it for STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By W. R. McCallum Lelbold was on second with two out in the first inning, when Cottina | FAUQUIER CLUB POLOISTS ith made a good throw to the plate, but the EAST AND WEST ON PAR N TRACK SPORT STARS| EW YORK, June 3. and west are of about equal ab field teams are considered, one side of in several departments and the other enjoying the asc letes of the east when d track and the continent being superior ndency in the re- n, using the giate games blished hy western confer- v on Saturd the total me experts, and that is the tracks on which the two evants ere held. The Ha at Cambridge can ba com to | the University of Pennsvivania oval at Franklin F Philad . Tec- ognized best in the country, while the field at wa gond. This phase, however, considerable~importance in the field ovents. Tho easterners this vear, moreover, were handicaped by chill winds. Seven Records Broken. That athletes all over the country are becoming faster and better is disclosed In the records of each of these tournaments. At Harvard three intercollegiate records were broken, and at lowa City four conference marks were lowered. The University of Illinois, winner of the latter, was more superior to its opponents than was California to its eastern rivals. In cach event veterans of last year bowed to the uth of this of the Columbia Country Club, which concluded Saturday after- THE unprecedented size of the entry list for the spring tournament noon, and necessitated a two-day quali ying period, probably will bring about a drastic method of limiting the entries in the future, accord- B ing to club officials. Notwithstanding that the Columbia Country Club is desirous of en- tertaining every golfer the course can hold, the two-day qualification round, although it worked out satisfactorily last week, takes too much time and makes the tournament very hard to handle. It has been suggested that a limit be placed on the club handicap of the entrant, for example, barring ail en- trants with handicap allowances of over 20. These golfers, however, are the ones who need tournament ex- perience, and they never will get it if they are not allowed to compete. ing_the British team, but the injury | The arrangement that probably would work out most satisfactorily, and the one which is looked upon favor- ably, is that of sending personal invi- bhas been done by the Baltimore Country Club for {ts event for sev- eral years. o Limiting the affair to personal invi- tation would not bar any of the mem- bers of the Columbia Country Club, but would reduce the size of the field from other clubs. Another arrangement suggested is to.send club invitations with the pro viso that mot more than ten or so playerr_to be selected by the handl- cap committee shall enter the tour- ney from & given club. Even though he took eleven.shots on the long seventh hole, George T. Cutinfngham, one of the star playera of the Bannockburn Golf Club, led the field in the gualifying round of the club championshi] yesterday, turning in £ &rd of 83, one stroke this week, the pairings being as fol- low. Men’s _champlonship—W. E. Baker vs. R. Hages; J. T. Harrs va. B. M. Cupningham 'vs. Lynn Haines Jr., vs. E. J. Doyle; Ma, Hookstadt; Tom Moore vs. R. C. McKimmie D. L. Hazard vs. C. E. Selden; E. W. Bur: ton, jr.. vs. Georgs Rankin. o champlonship—Mrs. Tilley Mrs. Tom Moore: Sue Peck . 0. H. Warner: Mrs. L. L. Steelo vs. Mrs. Cunnhigham; Miss B. Parker vs. Mrs. The golf team of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club, selected at a recont tournament to meet teams of newspaper golfers from New York, Philadelphia and Boston, will meet to- night at the National Press Club at 8 o'clock. R, Yowd pay as much ab $17.80 for the ms .50 wine Pslm Beach Buits pa—— that we spll for x Frederick’s Hat Stores 825 7th St—T34 9% St. TITLE SCULLING RACE Boat Club, Philadelphia, was sec- d, two lengths behind Hoover; wax one foot behind Costello, and W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelor Barge Club, last. capturen Y Hoover| THREE UNUSUAL GAMES PHILADELPHIA, June 5—Wal- K AY PROGRAM Club today won the Philadelphia xold challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur sculling champion- ship of the world the mile and = guarter was 7 minutes and 24 secondw. His time for Winegarden of Cherrydale Hurls No-Hit Contest, Error Robs Moran of Roamers of Swatless Record—Roudabush Again Stars. ul V. Co tello of the Vesper ton Helyea of St. Johns, TADEN ADDS TWO NET TITLES T0 COLLECTION PHILADELPHIA, June | T. Tilden. world tenn {nd doubles, in Lampionship ! finals in both s After eliminating Dr. F. B. Hawk of the fourth round, versity of Pennsylvania etar, in the al, Tilden won the final from ettens of San Francisco, 6—4, 1dy Wiener, his four- year-old prodigy, Tilden won the in doubles from Carl and Her- hard-fought five- 1, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4. —_— CHAREST AND GRAVES REACH TENNIS FINAL champion, and John Temple Graves, Wednesday afternoon tch of the invitation semi-finals Tom Mangan, 6—2. ves disposed of Ray Kunkel, {ST. LOUIS CAN BOAST OF HOME RUN LEADERS St. Loutw, 145 ; Ed Smith, St. Louls, x; Wheat, Mcunel. New York, 5i Kelly, New —_— | TENDLER AND BARRETT WILL BATTLE TONIGHT weight erown of by Barrett of « Leonard, and ifton Heigh ht in a sche it-rounid hout. been matched { twelve-round hout at Je t to give him a hard IN QUAKER CITY EVENT PHILADELPHIA. June 5—Play in Jurnament for the Morrell ay at the Philadeiphia . the opening ma £ scheduled between the ub of The P’lains, Va., and Mawr Freebooter Belmont_at team, Maj. J ethel, an attache of ssy_at WashMgton, forward for 2king It necessary rine goals to the for them to con Freebooters. D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS IN MARYLAND TOURNEY Six Washington racketers are the Maryiand state tourney for championship women, which began today at the are Delphine Heyl, Marywil ford, Louise Kelley, Marian King Mra. E. C. Ellis and Mrs. Clarence COLUMBIA, S. ning four games and losing one gur- ing the past weeck s taking three and Charleston took the lead in the South Charleston’'s advantage is a matter of percentage, however, the two clubs being practi- ]cally on an even basis. Golf Facts Worth Knowing BY INNIS BRO Q. Tn a recent handicap event T tied with another player for the low net p . W agreed to play off the tie through o cores in our first round of match p hole the opponent of ms Geded Nim & putt and knocked his ball awar Aftess he had driven from the, next tee he off, went back and ‘Was he entitled to do so? titled to returm and roplace the ball with a penalty of two strokes ime bofore he began play on the mext Thereafter he.was disqualified. If this happened on the eighteenth groen he must ave finished play before leaving the putting City is not near so{ s not of | Association. wae reminded of t! . Do the rules require that once a match, looking for a lost ball. signais another match to play through, it must wait until the sec- ch, has gone through? A. There isno rule to thiy effect, but it is a rocognized and approved practice of golf What fs the rule with reference to 5 & club when & hall stops on the % Dunker which is covered with grass? A club may be grounded under \uch conditions without penalty. . Are two players dlaying a single ball entitled to hold their place on a course? are rated the samo as must give way to aay form o. single player a: Is a player entitled to change balis on when the one in use has laying up 10 the green? . The rule provides that if a ball orack Arcoome unit for play, & player is entitled nforming his opponent of his the putting_green been badly cut in p! to change it on i intention to do so. golf rules puzzle you, write Tunis are of the Sporting Department, in- amped_return_enveiope.) R—;;l}atbrs and Fenders E OR REPATRED, AN R ataiiea 15 8 10- DIFFERENT MAKES E. L. WITTSTATT 819 13th. F. 6410. s5 to*39 Allowance on your old casing. Let us estimate _on one or a set for your "RADIATORS. was a banner day for pitchers. recorded, one a no- mitted after two were out in the n bingle. double-header, Winegarden whiffed The Linworths, hitherto heavy hit- ters, could not solve Moran in the early inninge, and got but three run ners on the sacks through passes. With two gone in the ninth, it seemed that the Roamer hurler was due for a no-hit record. But one of his'mates miscued, and the Linworths bunched two blows to save themselves from a shutout in the 10 to 1 tilt. Roudabush easily baffled the Falls Church fence smashers, holding them to a single wallop, while his mates slammed fifteen and won, 10 to 1. The Shamrock hurler contributed fur- ther to his team's success with a pair of healthy hits. Y. M. H/ A. League opened with a game between the Herzie and the {(llllol, the former winning, 12 to 5. Sauber fanned fifteen Rialto batters. Jaffee, shortstop of the losers, fielded brilliantly. Brookland Athletic Club trounced Mercury Athletic Club, 6 to 2. Three Brookland double plays were fea- tures. The winners want a game next Sunday. Challenges should be sent to J. J. McCann, 518 Rhode Island avenue northeast, or telephoned to North 165-W. Fort Washington blanked the West- overs, 9 to 0. The vanguished team was held to two hits. S Slamming Wahler and Haas for fifteen safeties, Lexington Athletic Club scored seven runs in the last two innings and beat the Congress Heights Yankees, 13 to 10. Perkins, winning pitcher, struck o8t fourteen in the 15-20 year class, Wednesday and Saturday. Telephone challenges to R. V. Gardner, North 4430, between 9:30 am. and 3:30 p.m. Liberty Athletic Club has reorgan- ized with C. K. Glasscock as manager and K. C. Blatzheim as assistant manager. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Lock- wood. Babbington and Simonds and the return of Kepple. A reserve team, which will play morning games in the 15-16 vear class, has been formed. Challenges to both nines should be sent to 218-A Morgan street. Maryland White Sox won a double- header. beating Brightwood Athletic Club, 11 to 10, and the Puliman Ath- letics, 3 to 0. For games with the White Sox write J. Robinson, Brent- wood, Md. In a well played game, Harlem Ath- letic Club blanked the Manhattans, 2 to 0. The contest was a pitching duel between Smith of the Harlems and Hutchinson. The former allowed four hits, against five made off the Indian pitcher. -~ victory in an 11-to-9 game with the Stags and want more action in the junior class. Send challenges to Manager G. R. Anderson, Pierce School, 14th and G streets northeast. RBaldwin Athletic Club went to Rich- mond _and t Patterson Athletic ! Club, 5 to 2. Coleman, catcher of the ‘winners, made four hits, one a homer that scored two runners ahead. | Philippine Islanders pointed the jway to the Ramblers in a 3-to-1 en- counter. Capt. Arca. at short for the victors, performed briiliantly. in an 8-to-0 brush. Wilson gave the losers but two hits and struck out nineteen. Hilltop Athletic Club nosed out the Euclids, 3 to 2. Jenkins gave the vanquished nine omnly five scattered hits. Union Printers bunched hits ef- fectively and beat the Dominican Lyceums, 8 to 2. Webb pitched good ball for the victors. An early lead helped Arlington Athletic Club in & 9 to 7 game with Black. Athletic Club at Fort Berry, Va. The Arlingtons made six runs in the first two innings, but had to struggle for tallies thereafter. [ Naval Hospital overcame St. Teresa ‘With Wells_pitching in top form, Washington Railway and Electric trounced the Yankees, 6 to 3. Smith of the winners made three hits in as many trials. Seabrook bested Berwyn, 22 to b, in a Prince Geogres County League game. Potts starred at bat for the winners. Rosedale Athletic Clul over- whelmed National Capital Post, V.| F. W. in a 530 1 engagement. The | winners did much heavy hitting. Hyattsville disposed of Landover, 10 to 5. Silver Spring gave the Kupicker- Wonder What Mertz WiN S Established 1893 Don’t be skeptical! Don’t say a fine Custom- tailored Suit can’t be made to measure for $25—just step in and we will con- a. | vinee you. Choice from the largest showing of fabrics in the city. 906 F Circle Athletic Club wants games | Ellfotts registered their seventh: ENSATIONAL flinging by hurlers of sandlot base ball teams in erd about the District has marked many games this season, but yestarday Three exceptional slabbing feats were no-run performance by Shorty Winegarden, south paw star of the Cherrydale Athletic Association nine. An error com inth inning prevented Tim Moran of who won his spurs pitching for Eastern in the high school championshiy 1lhc Roamers from breaking into the no-hit ranks, while Bill Roudabush series, toed the slab for the Shamrocks and held Falls Church to a lone In blanking the Optometrists, 6 to 0, \\'incgarden‘f:nn:d ev. batters and did not permit a runner to reach second base. Th: Ch:‘rer'yt dale portsider followed this effort with a brilliant game against Ballstef. but was defeated, 2 to 1, in fourteen innings. In the second tilt of tne fourteen club swingers. bockers a 24 to 0 trouncing. Owen :K'A\A‘ the Knicks but two :lll. Me Carthy getting both. The winners S:d:‘l lwvnl}{\m:-ven safeties, Frase- clouting & homer, a triple, and a single. -« A Houn Garfield Athletic Clb went to Quan tico and took a 3 to 1. trimming fror the Marines. The losers outhit th. service men, eight to four. Shamrock Midgets, who b 3 Peter's ,\l]ugy.y.‘.l{, to 8, l-:: '{;I?g other engagements. Send challenges to V. M. Law i ot o Lawrence, 135¢ K atree: Baflalo Athletic Club vanquished As- bury Athletic Club, 8 to 4 and wanes more action. Challenges will by re ceived by Earl R Willilams at 25 Warren street northeast, or v o telephone Main 35 i Friendship Athletic Club v Mphlwk Junifors a 10-to-6 ll"o‘u:l:l‘r. With a flve-run rally, the Friend. ships chated Webb from the slab n the fifth inning. Murray, Friendship pitcher, struck out twelve batters. Independent Athletic Club downer the Aztecs, 6 to 5, in a seven-inning game. Watts pitched for th - pendents. 2 Sl \‘lcl!loryhnl Athletic Club increased iis victory string to sixteen by beati Oakland Athletic Club, 11 };n 0 : 6 to0 5, in a double-header. For games with the Marylanders, address 1. Houchen'at Seat Pleasant, Md. Members of Mohawk Athletio Club are expected to be present at a spe- cial meeting called for tonight. The session will begin at § o'clock. PLAN INTERNATIONAL 182 TOURNEY YEARLY NEW YORK, June 5.—Changes in rules of the, 15.2 balkline billiard championship to permit the staging of an international tournament an- nually, instead of every two vears were said to have the appro virtually all the leading plavers, cluding” Jake Schaefer, thej title holder. In addition, it was said the players have suggested that challenges, after QIG tornament, be limited to the players who finished second, third and fourth, instead of allowing all competitors the right to issue defis to the winner. According to present plans, an in- ternational tournament will be held in November, probably in New York Under present regulations, framed last vear, the winner was subject to | challenge by all competitors in the »vember tournament, and also mus: defend his title over a period of t vears before gaining permanent ession of the championship tro- phy. The new scheme calls for a limit nf i six participante in the tournament, three Europeans and three Amer- icans. Pin Event Starts Tonight. Bowling in the second annual blind pig tournament at Recreation Health Center will start tonight at § o'clock The event probably will continue through Thursday night OFFERED SPORT RULERSHIP. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 5.—Maj. John L Griffith, head of the department of physical education of the University of Tllinofs, has been offered the posi- tion of commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference. INDIAN Wranic 870 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. —CLEANED —~BLEACHED —BLOCKED . By Experts Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th St. N.W. Open Daily Until 6 P. ‘.T ¥ Actions Speak Louder Than - Words SUITS To Order 395 Guaranteed Tailoring Service Royal Blue Serge Suits to Order, $20 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc: Street y Open Saturday Until 8 P. M,