Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 69

I ~ SPORTS SECTION WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1922, BASE BALL, GOLF, BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, ROD AND STREAM e Nationals Lose Game in Tenth : Baltimore Racketers Retain Hotchkiss Cup CAPITAL TEAM IS BEATE IN A THRILLING ENCOUNTEF . COUPLE OF WIDE HEAVES | BRING DEFEAT BY 5 TO 4 R 14 * Francis, Successor of Johnson, Wild Pitches Oves Tying Tally in Eighth and La Motie’s Bad Throw Leads to Tygers’ Winning Run. MONUMENTAL CITY TENNIS TEAM, WHICH WON TROPHY FOR SECOND TIME Oriole Netmen Take Five of Eight Contests and An. other'Is Deadlocked—Three-set Clashes and Deuced Sets Predominate. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. | ETROIT, June 10.—Lamotte and Francis wabbled under the strain of an extra inning game today and the Griffmen finished on the to-4 count in the tenth round. Given a two- run lead at the outset, Johnson staggered along despite the handicap of wildness that gave the Tygers nine bases on balls in the five and one- third frames he lingercd, and Francis, his successor, also avoided annihila- on for three and two-thirds innings, due in a measure to taultless sup- | port. but after the game had been lost by a bum chuck was guilty i. and won again with a triple by Farl Smith which cashed a pair of the nking of whom caused Red Oldham to be lifted in only Griffithian error of the aiternoon led to the down- | visitors in the first overtime session. O BY W. H. HOTTEL. B ALTIMORE racketers held on to the Hotchkiss cup. the f short end of a tennis trophy, by defeating the Washington team in a t ‘match at Columbia Country Club vesterday afternoon. The Ori netmen took five of the eight contests that were completed and anot was deadlocked when darkness called a halt on the afterncon’s cows activities, which were featured by three-set affairs and prolonye Three of the six singles, four of which went to Baltimore, went 1t sets, one required fifty games and both of the doubles that were co pleted went the limit and it was the last battle oi the latter competitio that was unfinished. was a high throw by La Motte of | ue's roller to open the rear end of the tenth that put the Milanites on | [ TOUGH ONE TO LOSE the skids. Judge jumped and inter- cepted the ball, but could not clutch it. Blue died at second when Francis | Dioege, ab. rried Haney's intended sacrifice to | Harris, 3b. Harr but Cobb's single to right - put Haney on third and when Veach | i with a eafety to the same | the sizeq croyd its way homeward It would have taken unly a slight SUZANNE AND COCHET | smile from Dame Fortune in Egles to have placed it P to the CAPTURE NET HONORS | match. than ended at a set-all to have been the one on which the issu | hinged. When four of the singles were | completed, Baltimore led by 3 to 1 but Washington touk one of the nest two and lost the other by a hair's | breadth, L. W By the Associated Press, PARIS, Jume 10—Mile. Suzanm Lenglen suceessfully defended her Brower, of.. tarted | gy, ir. in a joy- lemger, 6—4, 6—0, W. €. Crawford. after lead 24 s at Ot Ing meateh of fhe Freach hard- | 4 o AR RESS . ting into act was ¢ court” championships. | the deciding set TiEfien \eHo CéEiatoral ‘ » & ‘ochet, Frunee's youthful ten- Make Vali ¢ Griffmen who registered 3 P y mis wonder, wrested the men's | s his new gument of lead- * 4 . Sgles i camp S facn e g : ¥ waiting walk from ! o nd 7—5. | representatives to of th He moved on Harris' { the title from | jree doubles to win © to right and scored on & doubl St enter by Rice juggliing th reached scored on sacrific Yy to left, Joe get fe when Veach fumbled. The ended abruptly when Goebel pooped to Bassier in an attempt to bunt and the latter doubled Rice off second. Judge then was nipped steal- ing Jones was left on second after get- . ting a Texas leaguer in the opener, t year. ' MRS, MALLORY TAKES =277 1 “ o 0 0 Baltimore presented a well halines - y % N N ¢ ¢ 4 | team that v 1 down t Totals . . 34 5 11 80 10 2 o g 3 § 3 | line, and that a n gave the *One out when winaing run scored. I A poss R § Irm.-m as much of & battle as it dic ‘Washington. 00000020 04 g ' - : : R v 5 o X e 2 | " ta Detroit. 10001110 1-3, 5 = By the Associated Press ing § 5 ] A Twvo-base ege. Rice. Three-base AR N S s 20y 7 the singles. it sprung but a similar bingie by Oldham netted |, S™a%e ismuege, JUEE L . y LA ; e TR A " 2 - Xogh il S LONDON, June 10—Mrs. Molla | ing one of them, John Ter ? r:xr;x f;" ”’;," s;r in r;mmls'-xh U;le Sacrifices—Judg cinieh, smlrh,"lnx,\iolu-i. 2 & S 1 3 g /3 % B . Bjursted: M'nlloh l’he American| jr., defeating L. F. Turnbull. the rank o the fa ¢ Johnson's unsteadi- Catshaw. - Ransler and % e % X , - o woman tennis champion, won the | or of the i antic see ness had put a_pair of Tigers on 7 7:1 SN 2 " north London tennis championship in | tion, after losing t r walked Heilmann and after | Washington, 9: Do e i iy e - L s M | woman's singles this afternoon, de-| v e at the by e R i Y lam ke 1 Baltimore (left to right, standing) ). Magee, William Sweeney and L. F. Turnbull ing—A. C. Hobleman, C. rest, P. L. Goldsborough and W.: feating Mrs. Beamish. the English fter droppin sct @ arney also p: waser. | off EN i —3. 6—4, displaying the best C. Crawford. g form she has shown in Eng- m then lifte le fly to left ningx: neither Lamotte nor Rice | Ehmke, 2 3 3 3 since her acrival. 4 and Heilmann scored. | 4 innings. c] A Mrs, Mallory and Miss dith killed off in overrunning ; ning pitel cliecFran. [ 1 Sigourney of Boston were defeated | L R R S | NEAR RIOT AND INJURIES i scs s ped o Harsin . Htewten | ‘ STATISTICS OF MAJORS 1 | doublen et aes npingion and i and ey although effective so fa B . —4. court and n v ding of hits was concerned. Ll i vl iback Wit placed { ack but placed i T | MARK TRIUMPH OF YANKS I " A | AMERICAN LEAGUE. . iraves and T u a 1 i conetancly In hel water, due (6 GAZELLA TO CAPTAIN : toax LEAGTE. | DODGERS, 13; CUBS, 0. |wiiiiciu il ol fasii! o vanked in the sixth after paving the| EASTON, Pa., June 10.—Michael | s ~ 5 | of the second set w the feeme Way for the Tygers' tying tally. Inlgoziia of oliphant, Pa. has been Ia z 3 _ . BROOKLYX, June 10.—Brookiyn won after deuce had been calied te addition to the two free tickets he = 5 - 4 2l 7 o 3 . beat Chicago here today, 13 to 0.ltimes. The rallics were projonged fl issued in the second, Johnson walked | elected captain of the 1923 Lafayette| (L pVELAND, June 10.—Philadel- | T. LOUIS, June 10—Miller Huggins' wrecking crew, the Yankees, | making twenty-four hits. |on nearly every point, the game re- nd Cobb in the third and pass- | College base ball team. Gazella, Who | ¢ 3 Clove fes with | Cleseland B I : 5, 4 5 fi < ' Chicago. AB.H. 0.A. _Brkiyn. AB.H. 0.A. | quiring more than twenty minutes ¢ and Blue, in addition to|is an Infielder, has received severai|BVi2 oPened the Cleveland series wi { Philadelph walloped the Browns, 14 to §, today in a game featured by Ruth’s of . 5 1 4 1 Highsb...5 1 0 1 i b e T 1 Bassler a single in the |offers from major league teams. 171t was a pitchers’ battle httween}?fi:::‘,' sixth home run, a.circuit drive by Pipp and a near clash between L Tt e e e rg'l v . when he slipped a third strike e é 5 . ) = % 441l . Georgetown vers- er on Jones with the bases loaded. R E:;:‘gmé(lm,‘:gqu:xu‘nl;‘p;k!‘:;m;h:uflrul’;y\ GAMES TODAY. GAuES Tovorrow. | Pitchers"Carl Mays and Urban Shocker oS e § 2 2 0lity captain, and J. A Magee put on He franked Cobb to start the fifth, VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Walker and a triple by Johnston. Shocker, in pitching to Mays, tossed three close ones to the latter’s 11 0 Myerscf.. 2 2 2 of2 Tesular marathon, whi Blue and with two down Tyrus reached| Rocky Mount. 6; Richmond, 2.8, ash. at Detrels: G S 1600 TGrfitnrel 0 0 ofnd Gray netman thres sccond on_ Cutshaw’s single, being| Newport News. 3.0; Portsmouth, 05 ABH. Q.A. _Phil New York at 8. L. | head when Mays taunted his opponent. Mays rushed toward Shocker | 12 A 2 § oldeuced sets, totali left when Rigney lofted to Goebel. | Wilson. 6: Norfolk, 2. g 5| Doston st Clilcabo. " imion At Ol land threatened to fight. Umpires stopped them. Wit followed Mays at | 063 532 H\)’lml«cl we e first % : t : = it eveland. - 2 e lote onaryhichl 2 Tt s i 1 0 2 DeBerry.c. 3 ©|the 1 T— Braves Coitly in Stith. | b : S e el e s .lin"a‘tc;l:;"l_cv‘i]uckml a close one which started a rumpus, Police and umpires L § 3 Delierry 3 bjth & It was just a guestion of time un-| i s 3 4 R g Osbornern. 1 6 0 0 Vancen. o 24 off B W 4| | HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING | | i {Detror, 1 Wasbigton, 4 e i e, e s L E 8 8RNI E Y S part of Johnson would prove fatal,| ! e R ; [ 1000 S Otu: Ao Gant so_in the sixth, after he had issued | pe—— I ! Phindetpiia o ;“l :“" "‘_'r"": e Foh “\‘\‘:‘ 2 UMPIRE WILSON LET GO | Towls. 34 TII4 Towl. 4024231 the doubles and e ree tickets to Hassler an ue. . AB.H. . Per. | Covel'kiep B oul ball off Robertso a e § | Wunkei, who i v . Kenfe.p. 0 5 H Freemsn in ninth i 7 1k ¥ wmmi ned from the bull ;m‘" k- § % T { el 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. he was cut severely, physicians said BY AMER'CAN LEAGUE|, P ':: 0 i01% 6 o r ’|” en. who H snstan the second | JudEe Loooooe.s = it o o —on | the i vould not prove dangcrous. CHICAGO, June 10—Presldent | Bookive ......3 0 1.3 1 0 0 1 3 ait ¢ J il atiol Siab Sas pose| T 2 New Fran . vetgran third bz | Runs—High, Johnston (4), R. Griffitn Sl L It and he ssed Haney. batting fe e s e Totals.. 3% 1 Totals.. 30 Fiimbure s man of the was taken to a | Johmxon of the American League | Wheat, Myers. chmandt Ward, DeReriy. | £00, [0 L 15 4 had won ii the nd he passed Hanes or | Rlusge 1. o 3 vtals.. 30 6 otk . < S e - Ay iyers, [Sument partner, previously had won i th Jones. to fill the bases. Oldham, who | Goslla ... i *Ratted for Covelexkie in seventh innlng. Rrooklyn . hospital suffering from an injury | tedsy hegan to redwce hia staff of [ (80T, B lRE, Oy singles, scoring over Arthur Hellen. had forced Bassier at the outset., 3 s iRatted for Keefe nth inning. Clucinnatl by hisibeing hit -in “‘"'* fiheq| umpires by releaning Frank Wil- | Three-base hits—Johnston, Ward C. M. Charest. the Dis char scored the tying run while Harris was 8 9 iRan for O'Neill in ninth inning. Chicago side of the back with a ball pitched | o "yl jndieates that wBig | -Johnston. Sacrifice hits—Krug. High. Myers | pion. helped Baltimore to twa tri- Taththe UrE IO hIICEHRIT 2 28 S B e oo ston .. by Shocker in the third inning. | (2), Vance. Double plass—Hollocher to Krug R i ohtinLes e ; throwing ou )b, two Tygers being 3 Cleveland.. ... 0 0 0 0 | man X $ umphs. H ntinued his habit left when Veach rolled to Judge. A O Philadeiphia . 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o3| Philadelph : ¢ ARH. O.A B e By | o, Ar et o) eses (b vews: { 1aking M) antests by elose Heilmann put the Tygers a run to 43 9 0 1 Runs—Young, Johnston, Walker. Twobase | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. 210 T e My A T o Y it o By Vene. 5|8 trom Tom Mengan, and with W the good without any assistance in 4% 181 38 hit—0'Neill. Three-base hits—Johnaton, | Chicago at Brookiyn. Chicago dt Brooklrn. 0 = ;a8 Wals Tt | te—Off Kaufmann, 4 in mo innings. none|liam Sweeney, with whom he shar 4 g 1353 year as an umplre in the American the seventh, when he belted one of 25 89 20 Gardn Home run—! ker. ['ollhlfl.!fl ¥8— | Cinejunati at N. T. at N. Y 3 2 0 League. out in first; off Freeman, 15 in 4 23 innings: | the Middle Atlantic dou s or Francis' offerings over the ralling Isowu o1 I Sewann, " Stephenson to Mclanl: Gardner. | cgburgh at Boston. 2a220 League. Off Decatur, 4 in 4 innings: off Osborne, 5 in | scored over Dwight F. Davis and He intothe sunisss Sun seats In right foe LR el e it et s | SEHodels s P10 5 $7 e of ances % 5 Saminge’ T | Ten in. n ehereags e ien & circuit of the bases. Francis got rid 17 81 & 0 1 llos| OF Remmel, 2 of Coveleetie,2; off Keefe, 2. | - RESCLTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 320 by Ditcher—ty Oaborne 1 i S, Towog| A C. Hoblemann the othe of the next two, but walked Bassler, 12 18 2 0 0 '111)8truck out—By Coveleskie, 4: by Rommel, 1.| Pittsburgh. 9; Boston, 1. 213 0 Ketman o e Slconrs. “Rics | Baittmore man to wi e satin e wild pitched him to second and the | (leason 9 14 1 0 0 (071 Hite—Off Coveleskie, 8 in 7 lnnings. Winning | New York, 3; Cinciunati, 2. A P nirman. | Time of game—2 Hours and 5| ing J. Ballard Mo: not only thing that prevented another | Ericks 10 18 0 0 0 .000:pitcher—Rommel. Losing pitcher—Coveleskie. Brookiyn, 13: Chicago, 0. L2 e been Eivisg. ke he Tyger tally was Smith's perfect peg to | Brillneart 8 8 9 g H .%[rmw»‘»—hnum;‘ Walsh and Owens. Time of &t. Louts, 5; Phil 3 | Ehme Thik £onnon BE Shd Batée Gharrity, when Oldham singled to | Tu! same—1 hour an e lert. 'Ol'l|dlhamh xukh the dger;'kkd Inl th;\ 1 gy e et GRIFFS AMONG QUARTET ON THE SIDE LINES effectively for six sessions. Smith Is.. 30 19 27 15 &ot no farther than second in round 2| Batied fo¢ Bruste ta mid on his safety, and Picinich's sacri- CE F R A l Fl DETROIT, June 10—George Mo- | yor o e n fice and a walk to Rice was wasted . » : and Turnbull and Mages figured n 1 ALDRICH'S HIT TELLS. | the drawn aftair -)| NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 10. There was an unusual phase to tha ’ Capt. Malcolm Aldrick's triple drive, ! Davis-Hellen and rest-Sweene \ch scored O'Hearn and Hawkes in Match in that CHICAGO. Tune 10—Chicago bat- | 1t third inning, was the spectacular | named plavers ted three visiting twirlers hard to- |incident In the Yale-Columbia base ball game, which the Blue won 3 to 1, 0 00 0oy i day and won the first game of the’| = S i gridge probably will be called on to | St. Tauis 00000 o0 - = today. after Bluege died trying to stretch| Wwork for the first time in two weeks | Runs—wWitt Wand, Raker. from Boston, 10 to & Matches Well Handled. Edonble i the S i R _ the second ilt with the Tygers, to- | MeNaily, Meusel (1) hin, ier wnoiment the winte for ane 0000¢G e ‘ollowing ebel's single, Sn - St . dillete is Cobb's | Willinms. Elierbe, 3 rror s, was hit hard, but he had no 00010 | Allof the matehies were well I sacrifice ing "4 pass %o Ficinich in BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Ot arman BUIstel s7C0bbe )} By i oeter, aa M. “Teo: | 1roubie winning heeause of the como D o Bk Yot | the tohain e ere the fourth, Dbase hifs— Ward. T Witt, Mousel §.J. DI t four theoretrical con- = Dr. L. W The Nationals Dropped back to an zebrook, M lins. Beonkie. | fortable lead obtained in the early Stolen base— Mo | InningEs Vormer liott, Harvey Wingficld, Capt. Hugh Miller, CNTSASEPERAY: "L DEFEAT EDS N NITH in_order the fifth and Judge was tenders for the American League gonfalon as the second month | 2 : Jeft on third in round 6, reached by A e It <till i i . leven .300 per cent as a result of their virtuo of a Texas leaguer to right. of the season draws to its close. It still is possible, of course, | gefeat today, and it is possible for Haney gave the Griffs an opening in| for any one of the eight clubs to finish at the top. as only eleven games | Tygers, now only a game and a half; the seventh when he let Gharrity's 2 5 2 1., | in the rear, to pass them in the pres- drive go through him. Pat reached|or so separate the front runners from the rear guard and prag!u:_all) ent geries. the far corner on La Motte's sacrifice | two-thirds of the campaign remains, but for half of the field it is a — and the death of Francis. Bluege| yathematical chance only, as structural weaknesses, fatal flaws of direc-| Bluege showed the stuft he was Motte driiled into a » s 2 SHeutouhy bl Mats arliedinc e D ETROIT, Mich., June 10—There are at le Dugan.ab bs | 3 Collins.cf 4 15 by b, 4 mnings: | O'Ro'rke.ss 4 off Wright, 5 in 3| Walter. . 1. Strack out—By Shocker. by Wrlght. 2: by Pruett Hits—Off Shocker, 8 in 3 . 5 in 1 inning No. 1—C. M. Charest (B) defeated Graves, jr. OO smments? alked v b - < : § 1ty ]| s Turnbull (B). then walked, only to be forced bY| yion or lack of the vital spark apparently have domed them. made of in the cighth, when, in feld. St Proctoo 1 Iu' 2. dualuge Hiby | Russell.p. The Yankees. of course, remainwill hang out his shingle and quit|ing Haney's bunt, he slipped and fell | Lt "y g™ piicher—Shocker. Tmpires— NEW TYORK. June 10—The New . Hobelmann (B) defent- Nationais Go (e N ront-y favorites to repeat, with the Browns |base ball for all time when the pres- | PUt clung to the ball and whipped the | yjogers. Nallin and Evans. Time of zame— o K s Traised "their world | €d J. Ballard Moore (W ). 6-1. 7-5. Then came the eventful eighth |next best liked and the Griffmen and | ent season ends. runner out at first by heaving from a {2 hours. Thamplonehin. fag here ftoday and| No. $—P. L. Goldshorough (1) de- with the Natlonals vaulting into the|Tygers furnishing the rest of the| So far as is known, Bagby has no |Sitting position. i _——— ¢ — | then pulled out & sensational ninth- | feated Arthur Hellen (W) 6-4. lead, thanks largely to Smith's bal|gerious contention, the Mackmen be- | Intention of guitting the game, mor| g o = Coo= Lo geq y Y Totals.. 39 13 24 12 Totals.. 32 11 2 11 | Inning victory from Cincinnati by a| Yo3—W. C. Crawford (%) defeated ting prowess and Krancis tossing off | jng only a Jong-odds bet. That the |have Wambsganns, Wood and Soth- s SHatied for Pentotk in seventh inaing! score oL 3 0 2. L. W. Bates (W), 6-1, 7-9. 8-6. the advantage. Rice walked for a|two Sox teams, Red and White, can |oron, but those who have been fol-|when he went to bat for the first e Lo e Taiog. e Goorze Burne' day on the| N 6—Ray Kunkel (W) defented starter, and when Oldham also passed | pe counted out of it was the cou-|lowing their wurk closely assert|time. Walter always has been a prime L) © 0610010 0-5|Polo Grounds, and Burns was pre- | J. A. Magee (B). 12-10, 7-9, 7. Goebel, after Judge had lined 10| cjugion reached by the gencral run|they will have to get out. volun-|favorite in Detroit. e was given 02501 0 0 x10] sented a diamond-studded platinum DOUBLES. Fieilmann, the Bengal southpaw was|ce'fang before the season ever Kot | tavily or otherwise, in the not dis- |another fine ovation when withdrawn | i et 3 il e e B i h st s ein 5 yanked*in favor of Ehmke. The lat- | ;der way. and there is no reason for | tant future, as they have all but out- | in the sixth. | T Mulligan, E. Co " Hoopef | from the ofticers of the Giants, and a No. J—Charest and Willlam Swee- ter was greeted by Smith With a|revision of the dope, but relegating |lived their usefulness so far as the| ;.o o o0 =Cos 0o e by Sehaik. Faber. Errors—Pratt, | gijver clgarette case from local SDOTt- | new (B) defented Dwight F. Dasix triple to the fence in left cemter,|the Indians to the also-ran class may | major leagues are concerned. Juapc/depsivediGobhio. Tinieye Sheels. tase bite—Pratt (2). J. Collins, | g TS0 G TS 4 Hellen (W), 6 peoring Rice and Goebel, but lan- | ooc.sfon® conslderable surprise and - his neat handling of Ty's wicked | ) Rurns, ilins, Mostl. Jokinson. Three: | 108 SETER 0 0 iged at both pres- | ™Nar Seclol. Wit € guished at the far corner, as nelther | .a11g or an explanation. Here it is: Two Cliques on Team. smash with Jones on first ‘in the; PHILADBELPHIA, June 10.—Mc-|inee ‘uiti—smith Mol Stlen bases™| SS0E i el L e e ‘;lrll;):';’:,.l"h'i';.z SRMottes couldiancont: Indians Faltering Badly. According to ene of the members figg‘;flfi-‘d’:ed‘u"lfgu}h‘;‘];;‘}‘,"h“,’s"’h“;‘;‘;‘i‘e’g:H"“f»"'s two home-run drives were |\, SULE on Vaves_Tonton, T Chictgor | cinet, ARH-Q.A N, T ARH. Q. | Goldxhorouh (1), 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. iz 5 of the team, who naturally doesn’ S 2 H factors in_St. Louis' second straight|4. Bases on balle—Of Russell, '1:'off Karr.{ Bummct... 4 1 2 1 2" 2 Mangnn and Butex (W) v é"\\'i]:;\ e Dsrm'ghlee That toora u!::n:l‘): Z?fli’.i";f’.’héfli":fiiiin?i the|Wish to be identified, there are two [heave fo Lamotte hadn't been wide. over Philadelphia today. 5 to 1.|1. Hita 0T Russell 3o 23 imning; off Pen | Daubertih 4 110 0 soas and Magee (B), 3-6, 10-x, ¢ — i e S 5 nnings: 1 3 1o s I’ueer bound over La Motte’s head.|Tribe was conceded in these columns |Cliques among the Indians, that head- | tyih Smith switched over the Na- | His homer in the thi~d inning scored ongs (none out in 4th); off Plercs. none in 2 $520 3 0 0 o (unfinished). gueer ohed third on Haney's sacri-lto be first division timber, being ed by Speaker and including Wood, ' = " 0 T e o g | Hornsby ahead ef him. innings. Hit by pitcher—Karr (Schalk). 4010 1220, Mo imil Cobb's death and scurried to | ranked fourth, but developmients |Nunamaker, Coveleskie and Gardner | [gnals Presenred S0y perts Ainsmith's timely hitting scored the | ANEES, (07 0 ” Umpires—Mesars, Chill e 3 515 8 fce San with the tving tally when | make it appear that the Redskins will [8nd another which has no named | pIors Q€50 SOSTapay CIANERL, | Cardinals' other two tallies, |~ . | and Thlidebrand. Time of game—i hour and 21138 8enuct 2 03 01 PIRATES WIN EASILY. ok & leader, but embraces several value 2 T b =) aines allowed the local but Six |45 minutes. inyder, 3 e ’nliil'.x‘"x‘;"‘.’-.f’:s“.‘.-,"..f‘ P gi'y"ér‘c‘.'p"i“cs‘éfi'x‘e‘o}"f.‘o’w‘;.'éi"fi:i‘f. performers on the Cleveland pay |A28d httersHefimann, Rigney and | scattered hits. : 4001 Donglasp. 2 0 2 24 BOSTON, June 10.—Pittsburgh found ingled with two down in the ninth, | The death yesterday of the president roll. The player in question—a res'?‘; i i ABH.Q.A Phia ARH. 0.4 HARVARD MEN coLLIDE Causev,p.. 0 0 O 1]|Boston pitchers easy today and errors Pt the Jungaleers made a determin- | and principle stockholder of the club, (18T, by the way—asserts that ra Bluege is not afraid to take 2a O' Rapn.3b... 3 9 ———— — = = Aaale S1aaAT the WisitoTs tha 4t 5id. - THeflmann opened with a|Jim Dunn, is not considered as hav- [favoritism Is displayed In the direc-|chance on the bases. He demon-! Dy SO e GAME| o 3 @42512 Totals.. 32 72716) by the foals - &3 gle fo center, took second on Cut- |ing a bearing on the plight of the|tion of the club and points as af|strated this in the third, when he| 999 Wihameer d ¢ 2 0] LOSING 15-INNING | >0ne out when winning run was scored. 9 e B sacrifice and reached third | Indians, nor is the temporary ab-|illustratior to the fact that Wood, & walloped to the scoreboard in left| 221 Leelf.\.0 4 02 1} . 5 Batted for Douglas in eighth inning. | s Bhen, AR Alhen Rigney beat out a swinging [sence of Manager Tris Speaker, ag|gcod outflelder, but a fair batsman|on the fly. Only Rigney's perfect re- 012 1 400 sl WORCESTER, June 10.—A collision | oypcippats. 10001000 0a|Mries N to Franeis. On an attempted|the conditions which make those of |against southpaw pitchers, is kept in|lay from” Veach to Jones flagged him 210 4 2 1 0lpetween Shortstop Conlon, captain of | New York. 100000000 83 R LU wteal. with the infield In, Har- | their followers who are on the in-|Service dally, ‘while a worthy per-|ga¢ third. A 3 0 3 015 1| (e Harvard nine. and Right Fielder | “F 50l pygpert, Gron, Youns, Kelr. | HESSIE; aae backed up. took Gharrity's 'throw | side apprehensive existed “vhen it|former like Jack Graney is compelled La Motte was permitted to con- B‘_'h‘_'g‘; < g 2 0 1 ojGordon, while both were c;m"amxgvfi;" Errors—Bohne, Douglas. Two-base mfl? ’{m Traynor.3b i P agged Rigney while holding |still was thought the owner would|to warm the bench and is not Der-|tinue at bat after taking three full} i i 2 8 3 2|voita fy to short conter, Tollowed by | B> huncan: supitr:. Toreeame Wi Bar | dudieret A mann on third and he was left |survive his illness and before the|mitted to remain in the line-up even |swings in the fourth. With two Wintemp, 0 0 1 0ja perfect squeeze play, gave Holy|eroft, Daubsrt Biolen betes—Dpoca, HLyy: .1b. fhere, after Bassler walked, when |pilot was stricken with bronchitis. |When used as a pinch hitter With 2 |strikes on him he asked for time out Peterst.... 1 0 0,0|Cross a ~-u;‘} Victory over the Crim- | Bancrolt e imelll Laft on bases—Sew shmbke rolled to La Motte. According to those In a position to |right-hand hurler opposing. and started to leave thé box just _——— — — —=|son after u;ln:m aflgmwn 5o J ' First bases on balls Llnserled fo bat for Goebel with|know, the Cleveland club is riddled| This was the case Wednesday in|as Oldham was delivering the ball.| Totals.. 35 927 8 Totals.. 33 62716/ tional base ba e O 2o Keck, 2. Struck out—Ty e gone in the tenth, Brower gave|with dissension, which precludes the Cleveland, when Graney was inserted | but stepped back into his position| *Batted for Leslie in ninth inning. men were éem’l:o_ y s ek 1. 1‘7"1 1..0.5.:'.”" T ? 2 one B I hiver of apprehension | possibility of the team making the |for Pitchér Morton, accomplished his|and took a cut at the ball, missing | IBatted for Weinert in eightl inning. but resumed play. R . |08 maiags oft Cutey. 1 in T inning. HIL by et e aloping to decp right a drive |most of its natural strength. This mission by sacrificing and was then|it. Umpire Connolly had called time SEAC o Wntersitn i inatag S o0 0000 o o0n 75 15 % | ptcuery ek, [Eiege), | Wianiag, witeh; ~ MeQuitan b ; Philadel 00000000 11|Havad 000 100 000 000 000—1 7 2 | $ECCaueT “RERYTE rume™ hour and 45| moais.. 4115 27 10 Totals. pand while backed up against the|outfit and Is altogether aside from [llne-up and ng a third strike | Bob then rapped into a double play. ke *Batted for Watson in eighth inni lipped over m by Johnson for Hornsby, MeHenry (2), Stock (2),| Batterles—Carroll and TRyan; Goode and minutes. fenee. It was all over when Smith the fact that as it stands the club . Lavan, Parkinson. | Murphy, fied stealing after drawing & walk, | is too much dependent upon plavers +Ran for Powell in cighth inning bYat Hailmann leaped to get with one |in itselt is sufficient to doom the|withdrawn. v{“fi“‘“ left in the | promptly and et La Motte stay in.|St. Leni the final out two men on base| More than 15,000 fams turned out|Walker. Errors_Alnemi -1 its—] ree-| —_— i by .0 211 89 Zoe’ the, Cobbmen copped in the fag | Who have passed thie heyday of their |in the eloventn. * toseat | FOE, the_opener. a fine showing con- Lt OO L e E BALL Game on. Scoreboard. Pittsburgh Beoieis 8.2 1 1 60 careers and are slipping rapidly. ey say Wood s Speakers' closest | siderin - e e b iy MeHenry | and y au€Cithe CANS ] reere And e D Lyl ey A oo e e earnial e Iih oot Weather tomerrow, |iceFic, | Duble iy Mcrlesry a1l COLLEGE BAS . All_the plays in ‘the Washing. Gardner does not wish to play ball, |having beerr formed when both were | the attendance should exceed 25,000.| delphia. 8. First base on balls—Off Haines, ton-Detroit bail game .will be shown H bia, 1. lectric scoreboard at o, — 8: off Weinert, 2. Struck out—By Haines, 4;| Xale, 3; Colum| on the Rodier ele - Amiceioan Assoctatfon. T O oh g azotnd wt | g that 10 s for four of Crossing the | Seldom in hix emtlre career has|by Weinert, 1. Hits—Of Weinert, 8in & in:| Boston Collexe, 4; Masa Asglen the Capltol Theater today, starting at ererifoes ooy, Gia st P e Solicitation “of his em. | oliot thet Atine Manager Mcallister, | Johnson been as wild as he was to- | nings: of Winter, 1 in 1 innfng. ' Umpires— | Penna, 73 Dartmouth, 6. =~ |3 pm.~ The management extends a 9 Honton, innea ployers until a buccessor can be |nominally a combination of coach and | day. By issuing two walks in each | Mesrt Baxt aod OtDay. - Time of &2 :"_"“'“"'g o ollewe: & | special invitation to women. Jase ‘on “balle o Glumer. 2 ot 1 cher ‘hat similar po- ¥ . ; off L ing, none in 3 o i 'Whils not mesrly &0 ofa ta| % Radically Wrons. |7 mories of_Joo Engel and Harry South Atlantic Lemgue. : . Pledmomt Leagme. ime 4 in % mnings ot Tausing, nom Losing pitcher—Watson. Umpires— s or service as Gardner, the| It is only too apparent there Is| Courtney. Speaking of -Courtney, x x:‘.:‘}-'. Q:l{k; and Moran. Time of game—y 3 and Fonr Spartansburg, = thelder has obtained an M. D, de- |Something radically wrong with the | have you noticed how he is faring! Groenville, ::n.-n.; Ill":dl has anneunced hal . (Continued on Second Page.). since MJnmd. the' White- Sox2* Ghariotte, a 5 dflubtl... 1, L I