Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 70

2 Cobb’s Batting Figures to Foretell His Finish : Sandlotters Look to Series WHEN HE HITS UNDER .300 HE WILL QUIT, SAYS TY His Life as Manager Is Up to Navin, He Declares. Appears to Be No Immediate Danger in Either Angle of Pastime. PFON 'S oi the Cobb design of play were shouting with glee b i the 1022 base ball season opened. And why not? lost his first six games. Therefore, Tyrus was a man- He could not travel fast enough to beat out a bunt. Which meant that he had one foot in the old man's home and would be pushed through the door by those who remembered sive seasons he had beatn their team with his con- lar fielding, base running and hitting. O sINteen smucce of spectac ture. Unl obb ref the pubi: th the fa r him. ing average for ks helow the finished my When- an wio rd 1 shali nager.” sentences Tyrus weored those who have ver, rerse h has to t Tyrus r of Hughev Jen 1S pil the Detroit Tigers. In His Seventeenth Seaxon. n is turning into his span which e tion with baseball fro donned the spangles. Ty is out to c t Jeast two - years of o v for by = he he sue- La 1 over has - e modern s ew and bet- can endure can wield than he 3 ner's wonderful more. If he « f the two ¢ 1 ba: 1 thereen: Fans Were Huggina' Jury. Mi Huggine was with the ced second base. he ed to sit in silence. s, the fans throughont the country, those who ap- | troit base ball fa ps. however, comes the announcement of his plans ike many characters who are before He requested an when ner Young was vast forty @ great pitcher. W y-four. in my thirty-sixth vear. t es of Wagner and Young re criterions, I should pe good for at least six more yvears. But am 17 Only time will tell Swat Average Is Barometer. stance, € he wase “Tais much you can say for me: t I mo through at least half of the sames my club plays and my bat- ting average gets below 300, then T neunce my retiroment as a . becs sole baro ‘t be necessary for the fans to me: I'll spare them the Then I'll return to my home and family and live a quict life. “Rut let ma here and now that will not make my ball club sub- :nt to my own individual inter- 1 know that from one very batting average I st definite source 1 have been branded a failure as a major league manager. I want it known that this source is outside of Detroit, anq certainly De- = oukht to be com- petent to judge whethér or not they want me to remain at the helm of the sreonaily, if vouw'll pardon the tion. I don’t consider myself a re yet. 1 tock a very badly dis- d _club, which finished sev- the first year I had it and ran to sixth in 1821 Rebullding Tiger Machine. “The records will bear me out when that Dertoit last season lost t haif its games after the sixth ng when we had what looked like winning margin. Moreover. the majority of these cames were lost on s at shortstop and second base “These 1wo positions are recognized as the most salisnt factors in a ball club’s defense Therefore. when they collapsed It was necessary for me to rebuild my entire club. That is pre- ¢ what I am trying to accomplish 1 have serse enough to con’t a_pennant winning et. But my confldence when he would ked and then word. When | mbs down. announced h o. Recently, ould be the not he wered nrom ent %o an tayer him to be a prevalling + is the governing fac though I'll concede it has a 10 h it. For i w BY CAPT. FR (Big Game Hunter, Angler and Outdoorsman) never anything wanted as badly as the thing you have not not get. The trip afield, especially in summer camping, is devoid of any incident thele treated as the occasion arises. At home we at once think of the edy, but in the woods our memory may slip or the illness be considered too trivial for attention. The following gleanings from an-outdoorsman’s page of experience may be of material assistance to those who expect to camp out: Be Your Own Doctor. CONSTIPATION——-Dose of cascara. DIARRHEA—Apply warm bandage to the ch: hot ginger tea, cr a tablespoon of warm vinegar and a teaspoon of salt. AMPS. CHI n hot_wi S—Mix pepper and ar and drink. ake quinine, loosen bowe ) warm. SO \T—Tincture of iron arm and dry, drink and take quinine. Ige with baking soda, cloth, 'HACHE—Plug cavity with cotton mixed with pepper and ginger Make solution of warm vinegar and salt, hold in mouth, POULTICE—Common soap and sug- ar mixed. IVY POISO of baking soda Bowels frae. POISONING—Emetic water, salt and mustard EARACHE—Sprinkle plece of cot- ton with pepper, moisten with oil or fat. Wash out with hot water. INFLAMED EYES—Bind with hot| tea leaves or raw fresh meat, bathe with warm water. PTOMAINE POISONING—Cause re- peate iting. Empty lower bowel with injection of soap suds and water. Give intestinal antiseptic. BRUISES—ADDIY very or a cloth wrung out water. SPRAINS—Treat with either hot or cold compress. Rub with ointment. Aiways rub toward the body. AKE BITE—Use permanganate of potassium, br better yvet, purchase an anti-venom outfit from a reliable sporting goods dealer. Tent and Bedding. Tent _should not weigh over four pounds and can be obtained of any £ood sporting goods dealer. The right kind of a tent will provide ample shelter even in cold weather. Tent should be waterproof. Do not sleep on the bare ground. A mattress can be made of tanalite and should be two and a half feet wide, six and one-half feet long. Sew all the edges except one end. At the camp ground gather several armfuls of hemlock boughs and dried leayes, spread on the ground, then stuff mat- tress with dry leaves, grass, pine needles, dead moss or dry ferns. ‘The blanket should be all wool and dark or neutral In color. It should! be waterproofed and can be done at home In this manner. From the druggist purchase anhydrous lanolin, reauce it to a solution in benzine or asoline, soak the blanket in the so- ution for about three minutes, wring out gently, stretch it to shape and han ug to dry, shifting the position of the blanket frequently. ‘The waterproofing is almost perma- nm!\don not affect weight or color and has no . Wrap the blanket in the mattre before starting out: this will protect the knap from b For & pillow -the ruak- gl A —Bathe with solution and water. Keep with warm cold water in very hot -thicknesses ,\‘a sign of prudence to be so cquipped that minor ills can be “ing joints in the morning. n players so strong that I know I'm safe in saying we'll the favorites for the flag some trouble * | before I over. | "I owe base ball a greater deb! han I can ever revay. With me | vays Dbeen the game that most. That ix why I ha used to involve myself in the patty of the magnates, and 1 want ¢ now that I never will. o matter how great he may be. dividual is greater than base ball.” How close is Cobb to that retire- | had | ment line? The batting averages tell | ¢ ;eor us that he promises to travel on ani on. He not only is far above the .300 mark, set by himself as the barome- ter of his own ability, but he {s press- & the Amerl League leaders for the notch which leads straight to supremacy, and he Is doing well as a pilot. ANK WINCH that requires a doctor’s aid, never- medicine chest for the proper rem- DID NOT OFFEND ENGLISH, BUT FOOLED THEMSELVES When a hockey tcam composed of American girl players appeared some time ago on English flelds tn skirts, there was no small com- ment among the spectators, since a tunle costume ix usual on the after side of the Atlantic. The matter was dismissed as just an- other of the “different ways they have of doing things in Amerlc: Now the truth has been revealed, that the American girls adopted skirts solely to avold offending the smupposed susceptibilities of the English. ground, and the mattress over this, there will be no sore bones or ach- Picking a Camp Site. Select your camp near wood and water. Choose a position for tent on ground having a little rise, well drained, avoiding the hollow spot. If shaded or partly so, 80 much the bet- ter, but near the open preferred. Avold dense woods or thicket. Do not choose a spot near dead timber; it is the breeding place of dampness and its attendant_evils; keep to the open and clear. Stake out the bot- tom of the tent evenly, insert the poles, raise to position, guy out, trim and_snug. The site selection should be free from bumps; have the head of the tent on the rise so that the feet will be a trifie lower when sleep- lhg than the head. ood sites are not found along well traveled roads. Water is the prime essential. Don’t camp on bottom lands or In deep woods, 100 damp in cold weather and infested with insects in the sum- mer. Don't camp in ravines: they are 8 i eter of a player's value. sive | ' THE SUNDJAtYf: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, JUNE H 2 1922 _SPORTS . SECTION, ’ SMILES WHEN THEY SAY HE’S “THROUGH” i | i i i BY SPARRO some thing. G sey last June, causing the g seem by comparison the loving tap i the report from Paris. The word | in time for the Lewis fight, i j mitt as the secret of his new punc of which shows just how cleverly THO OFFICALS ADDED i | | | John H. Craige of the United | Marine Corps and John D etic director f . have be {added to the llist of officials of Sportiand Helghts Arena, Wwhi opens Saturday afternoon at Berwyn Heights, Md., with forty-elght sched- uled rounds of boxing. Craige is a well known former; amat-ur wrestler and boxer. e was| i { Capt athletic officer for a while at Quan- tico, Va.. and turned out the famous farine base ball teamn of which Dots Niz Clarke were membe ge was an intercol- boxing cham-| Despite these advantages th. dians are nins and .one-haif games, removed from the top. One of the reasons is that thevy have had more runs scored against them than any other club, even those in seventh and elghth places, indicating theirde- is faulty, and defense, of conrse. includes the pitching. The Fifth City fans also have seen their representatives beaten in more than a few games by allen home runs. which develops another point on whirh thev are weak. The Browns are leading in circuit elonts, with upward of forty, the| Mackmen are but a few behind them. the Yanks have some thirtv, with Chicage, Boston and Washington cach credited with ahout half that| number. while the Tribe has manu- factured just three in a season when merathon mauls are all the rage. The once scrappy, hustling bunch that fought its way to a pennant and then battered the Dodgers into a pulp in the world series two vears fensa traps for fogs and New forest cl are unhealthy. Sandy beache: low gravelly points swarm with midges. Don't camp under big trees; too damp and dangerous from falling limbs and lightning. In cold weather seek an open spot in the forest where the surroundings will act as a wind- break, or a terracq backed by a cliff on_the leeward side of a hill. On a hill mostly bare, if there is a thicket or cluster of evergreen: ot on the downhill side of it. A grassy lade or meadow is colder than the are earth, sand or rock. It is warmer on & knoll than on the flat land. Usually a southeasterly front- :L‘el exlpo!suns (l‘(he ble‘sv. Sudden and olent storms generally come u of the southw: o i - Be Careful to Water. Do not drink from brooks or aban- doned wells. A spring issuing from a living rock is nectar for the soul. Lake water is safe if there are no settlements on it. If reduced to the extremity of using stagnant or putrid :“"ihm’" it flal‘rl‘t. with charred wood 'rom the cam; skim off the sc let it cool. !oruu sterilizes, charcoai deodorizes. 6 cold at night. ago, now 18 a lifeless, diepirited ag- mregation. Jt will be doing well to finish near the top of the_ second di- visfon, unless through some agency they can be induced to pull together. The Cleveland slabmen are a sad- Tooking bunch the way thev are per- formirs now. bnt the orincinal trou- ble with the Tribe is the lack of that mont essential of all elements, team spirit. N WILSON READY FOR GREB IF LATTER WEIGHS 158 BOSTON, Juze 10—Johuny Wi middleweight champlon, [ and willing to meet Harry Greb in New York or ‘anywhere else at any time, if Greb will agree to make 168 pounds at the ring- side, according to Marty Killflea, ‘Wilson’s manager. “When Wilson wom the title frem Mike O'Dowd In 1930 ke won pounds. He will Sght to . rvetatn his - title at —tho~same - welsht” ke said. 2, vour chin when she is mildly vexed at yo TYRUS RAYMOND COBB. GEORGES HAS NEW BLOW TO BESTOW ON DEMPSEY W McGANN, which y of in t a er. A He will save i v v they are working o | the interest of the return match between EORGES CARPENTIER is working on a new blow. nited = m It is a fea At least, that ates wt the, blows were fight nasium s sald tie ights were on r- t makes the wallop he bestowed upon Jack Demp- at world champion to back away, r best girl bestows upon | kidding. is that Carpentier had it all perfected | preparation, ded it was not necessary to tip his for Dempsey. Allj the other side in Jack and Georges. 2ows are not made as much | s they used to | - [typs who enjove al is working | this mys- 1doned. "As is vsterious next ring against the Amer- ng t interesting to note the care ich Jimmy Bronson, Bob Mar- s manager, is rebuilding his fight- s bad showing last winter, nson took the big fellow into re- nt and now has him out in the e In-|lacrosse matches next season. BIG LEAGUE HURLING AMERICAN. Pitcher. Club, Bush, N. Danforth, St.” L. Hope, N Y. Eillotte, Det. . . L :Bbefllnn,wflfi.h ohary, W Eonnodk, Bos. Jones, 'N. Gloason, Wash. Phil. . Wash, ' Goveleskie, Clov.. Bewamwa: 150 60 10 00 910180 030 01 €0 03 01 1 = 010,00 003 b 10 O B ~T1b 1h IO N IO R B ) O 100 0131000183 0060 0 6960 60 <31 s O T 19 80O . % ) <10 COCN RO 80 4 1 B0 030 G I OY IO O O W.L. NATIONAL, 190 410 401 4 1010.00 i 654089 90 €0 . - 1t e 4 050 01 0 T B 01 11 O 1 w1100 60160 03 01 5 O 10 B0 Pitcher. itchor. Club. W.L. rd-raters or worse. that Bob's red and his - 0900 14000368 05 0.5 0910 th 1 <1 01 69.60 5 0 O 011 4 1 - 1414 00.00 .00 0 00 011 60 b €2 s b 1 00 4 14 RO 14RO © O O | ANSON-WAGNER-COBB IN BATTING AVERAGES Here are the records of the three super-batamen of hase ball, the inte Adrian C. (Cap.) Anson, Ha: Wag- ner and Tyrus Raymend Cobb, in v.v-lltl their respective batting aver- ages for the years enumerated are ational League in 1900, 1903, 1904, 1606, 1907, et and 1911; Col in the n League, set the pace in 1907, 1908, 1009, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1918 and 1919, U varsity scrub caliber. At least it may be assumed that varsity scrubmen will not be drawn from "valuable work as chopping blocks for the varsity to serve on a regular junior varsity eleven. The team thus In all probability will be somewhat below the level of even the freshman eleven. There will also be formed at Penn a second fresh- man team. fo that in all four grid- fron combinations with separate coaches, schedules and the like wiil be at large upon Franklin Field next season. They Like the Preatige. Having set forth the above facts it now remains to determine just how succesaful Penn's idea is likely to be. If you catch varsity foot ball men in confidential mood, they—or at least many of them—will tell you that they do not play the gridiron game 80 much for the love of the aport as the prestige it brings and the satisfaction of knowing they are doing something for alma mater. This is not to say they do not iltke to play in a foot ball game, but it {s to say that the long grind of the self sacrifice of training and the grueling practice | bouts on the gridiron are out of all proportion to the pleasure they de- rive from going into action on a brisk November afternoon with thou- sands cheering them on. It s only a student of a certain that pertains to active participation in varsity foot | bail. A for teams of lesser magni- tude. how many men wlill come out for them? Speedy Rush. when head roach at Princeton, tried something of the sort and got little response. | With a better system and more defi- nite plans_Penn may do well with her idea. We hope s0. College Men vs. Base Ball A ball player who began the sea- son as one of the prominent members of one of the nines of the big three colleges has received .an offer from the Glants. The proposition 1s that he spend a year with some minor FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry NIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA'S council on athletics has d cided to place a junior varsity foot ball eleven on the field this | ers” after the start of fall. It will be conducted along lines similar to those governing the organization and activities of junior varsity eight-oared crews. definite schedule of games will be arranged for the outfit, which will be composed of men who love to play foot ball, but are not of varsity or even league outfit for seasoning and then Williams, 8t L. Johnston, Phil... 41 177 A AT kins, - Brower, Waah... 43 148 2828828588858 15.8 Rhorten, St. L. Bos. BESa! 58 Falk, Chi Shanks, Wash, Wambsganss. CIv. Pioinich, Wash. FLE R H 5 & MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING 09953535 M328H00SHONOOTOONRHANMHHOD DO BRI OHHBHOB-DHMOD A 4 1 ° 3 2 1 8 0 0 1 2 2 I 2 5 12 3 2 ° 3’ 7 7 ° 21 o 3 ° 30 0 i: L] Ruth, N. ¥ 4 5 Hauser. Phil. 8 [3 3 Ros. 5 o i 3 2T 41 2 E 9 40 1 3 20 32 1 3 # 41 245 26 38 2 248 2188 1 242 10 18 4 288 1.4 0 2 2 10 0 833 1938 0 3% ¢ 5 0 kT 13 %0 © 227 " 9 1 225 2 4.0 2 210 0 292 115 0 221 25 8 1 220 2 8 0 217 2 8 0 218 23 88 1 2 FLEE T | 24 1 8 0 2% 1.5 0 5 10 10 0 A48 0 81 4 &6 0 1 1'% 0 i8 0 0 0 Team Batting. G. AB. R. H.bSh.HRSbPct. 80 1,777 260 580 88 3A 36 58 .06 531,785 253 581110 30 8 25 297 80 1745 210 8% 89 298 81 1108 347 481 56 36 38 19 44 1510 229 404 B9 22 3717 . B1 1,730 220 458 73 23 14 31268 48 159 188 413 £0 18 18 11 261 40 1,655 196 418 67 16 16 31 268 - i CHESS CLUB ELECTS |MANAGERS SEEK GAMES ¥, B. Walker has been elected ‘p:ll'e:’ldanol huf Ih'on Cupllllhl City ::hle;ll - ub. ither officers chosen af e nivian Spicing ;,;"'; L Enae Many Teams Have Players Who Must Be Rushed Into vice president; G. E. Parls, treasurer, and H.' Mutchler, secretary. _— £ diminen ¥8 SindtiE S E | Three Contests Before Thursday—Warned Directors elected were: C. C. Caylor, . “ - Ray, Stirling Kerr and J. P. Taylor. J\galns The C tourney in the club has b nger. ended with Kalmbach, winner of four — ’i':fl“.d‘“;le’. in the lead. Hale and D s ot ANDLOT base ball managers intending to send their teams into ths 3’::;.“1“2:“:{1';?5"3'.?3“13 s flu:rl'? tourneys for city championships are working overtime at schedulin g ¢ Fletcher, fifth, with one win in five _gayies these days. The entry lists for the several competitions clo o‘aT:: and Jefters last, with five|at midnight Thursday and most of the ambitious pilots of independe Three club tourneys are in progress, those for class B, class D-E and for} new members. Mutchler is leading in class B, with three wins, while T. H. Cake is second, with two wins and one loss. Gleason is in front in the D-E tourney, with three straight | Grant and Mozey are setting ace In the new members’ affair, the former having won three games and the latter, two. A join the New York club as a regular member. Now this young man, who will be graduated this month, has ambitions to study law. Professional base bull has no especial appeal for him. Yet, he says, the money side is attractiv He has not yet made up his mind, and those who hold his future at heart are attempting to dissuade him. Why? It fs felt that he is inclin- Ing toward the easiest way and that, assuming hg makes good as a pro- fessional. ths easy influx of money will spoil him for the real work of the world. Answering arguments against a college graduate going into teams recently have signed players they want to qual be eligible, a player other than a pitcher must h least thrce games with the team that regist him. A pitcher must have hurled one full game or portions of two. Quite a number of tha To y for the series ated e parti nines have“on their rosters men and boys who have not yet played, hence the feverish hunt for engagements early this week. Series entry blanks have been sent by the tournament cor to sixty teams and it is expected that more nines w missions. Clubs intending to strive for titles in the seri midget classes have been cautioned by the committee the ages of their players. Certification of ineligible in drastic punishment for the offending team Team rosters will be published by ) further the committee as soon as practicable, eligibility puth 11th street, and protests involving the of players must be reg: {seven days of {Should a téam endea: suc will begin franchise momey wiil Mount Rainler En the and the team excluded from Batio 2 ivlog 4 tournaments Betherda Jun “Tht the . o etherda Jun it r the first time this season an FLeaaiea® 20, of-town semi-professional nine E RO, rueel IaL will be seen in action here toda EenRSLL Sroha iy Rex Athletic Club i8 to entertain the Riverside, N. J, club at American League Park in a game starting at 3 o'clock. Rex will use Pfeil, Schaefer or Patterson on the slub, e the Gibraltar Athietic Club this afternoon w to visitors tlable for mound duty Barton, ele and Beuhle: i P street a Southern At Leviathaps are I. Manhattan Athletie Club, which de- etle Washington. 4 to 3, ye I g0 to Kens to pla the Mc v League nine there. All Man- hattan players are to meet with Act- g Manager Norman Hutchinson at 15th street and New York avenue at 1 o'clock Quantico Marines yesterda base ball, the yonng man in question | 4 ; == s “What about Eddle Collins?”| Holy Name overcame Linworth Well, Eddie represents an instance | 35Stfday, 12 to 10, in a batile notable | that ‘cannot be refuted. s Rt o the & el ut it sinks into purely an Indi- || A a0 by : ianE] SxeptIon WhEn som. mause to | with the score 10 to 3 againat them | SQUTHERN LOSES THIRD and has a few dollars saved. The Case of Matty. Mathewson was about as successful as any college man could hope to be, yet he left the game knowing noth- ing but base ball and had he not happened to make a few fortunate in- vestments where would he be now? Davy Roberteon, a sort of college man in his day, may be termed suc- That {8 he plays regularly consider what other college grad ates have mude much of themselves | Sgarting today. Knickerbocker ( or in their standing as|Will put in a busy ek. A dou workers in the world, | header st 1:20 is schedu esult of indulgence in profes- | for th ternoon with the Harlems sionul base ball. Fred Tenney of the |&nd Barretts to be met in or Bostons and the Giants made a few | Tuesday the Knicks e dollars for a few vears and retired from the game, as he himselt put it, “not fit for anything.” The little money he had saved he lost in invest- ments. Joe Evans of Cleveland is a physi- cian, and will shortly retire to prac- tice his profession regularly. Lavan of Cincinnati ie also a physiclan. These two men. with a couple of den- tists, are the only ball players that come to mind who are in a position to leave the game with some assur- ance as to their future. Ruether, ‘Bkin. Boeckel, Bos. Cruise, ‘Bok. Aldridge, Chi. Janvrin, Bkin. Grimm, Pitts. Rawlings, Cin, C NP L ek - R i e COMS350955MNOMDD0OHO03000058IOOHHNOODIADIOAHIONADNOIIOHARBHODOBIIDOINORATORPY DS SISHNHE SWSOONAHOHNEONBIICKHD Parkinson, Phil © Fletcher, 43 Terry, Chi. . a5 Miller. Bkin 8 T Wright<'e, Phi 28 3 ieh, RKIn. . 3 3 Neis. 12 3 30 Bk 5 o 3 - 3 Terrs, Bkin 2 18 1 278 Rarfoot, 8t. L. 0 s o Cansey. X Y...12 11 2 3 0 218 8 22 0 7 25 2 H 17 82 1 7 13 [ 82 57 7 s 28 4 7T 0 Kimmick, Oin, . 11 24 8 7 0 Fournier, Rt. L.. 43 182 27 48 . BT 21 48 2 87110 15 29 2 50 190 19 49 5 42152 19 39 1 2865 B 14 1 23 819 2 28 72 7 18 2 namw 17 o 1224 1 8 o < 2 8 0 1 14 0 3 2 3 0 3 27 48 5 3 B 4 o 12 A o s i a3 2 Kont. Bos. 15 25 1 Kelleher, Chi. 17 A1 5 St.L 2 1 12 7 [ brd 10 5 s 3 9 1% 14 3 3 9 0 24300 10 7 2 29145 1R 33 3 1822 0 & 0 24 67 8 18 ] AB; B H.308bHESh. 148 207 01191 24 1040 ¥7i8 o4 8o a8 %0 18 31 ToR s mn s 1,775. 298 50772 41 7 88 L340 3RR 421 81 20 828 1.367 198 423 51 22 12 1,575 160 410 62 20 24 11 4 Rosedale Field. A EAET L4762 @32 @A EAS ree taliies were recorde. session and six more in the the STRAIGHT IN Y LE AGUE qliexington Athletic Club | Southern Railway lost its ing at the L traight o ves . - game will be plaved at TR PR ar‘éfya l;h:.u;r to starting at 3 o'clock tion, 13 to 7. Wall, on xington players are to repo 8th and D streets northeast at 1. Linworth Junfors go to Alexan today for afd engagement wi | Rosebuds. The contest will get under | | way at 1 o'clock Bureau, while W. encountered Wednesds ington Council, K. of ¢ , Thursday. Grift Midgets of Brookland, who have won ten of fifteen games. w more action in the thirteen-ye cluss. Telephone challenges to Ray Sims, North 638-J. Nomini Athletic Club would like to arrange Sunday games in the eight- een-nineteen-year class. For en gagements write Manager R. Raynes, 1369 North Carolina avenue north east, or telephone Main §780. branch 124, between 10 am. gnd § pm. Miums and Yankees will be oppo-| nents tomorrow afternoon on Monu-| IS BEST WOMAN SHOT. ment Lot diamond No. 7. Play will| Despite the fuct that sl jthe = ture o sturt at 3 o'clock s stars of ans and Hilltops will clash to-| 1377, Yosemite Athletic Club has a dou- ble-header today. The Arlington Re- jrerves will be played at Arlington this morning and the Triangles on Monument Lot diamond No. 3 at 1 Toe iowest prices in Wa o'clock this afternoon. shington on all kinds of tents and camping equipment, T. B. Gov't Surplus Property. N. Frank & Sons 1000 Pa. Ave. 1115 H N. E Havoe »nd Ellictt Athletic clubs are *to meet this afternoon at 2 o’'clock on “ciate wrestiing and L middle AMERICAN. , NATIONAL. day on the Milan fleld. The match is| P th Lieut. Henry Miler. editor of | tim Bean vy . m AR SBPer | G AB. L HERSR due to open at 5:30 o'clock ” 7 . i i the'a 1 cle, 0 oty {our « 1od i ( Ky. The S S ohe 13§ St. Teresa of the Potomac League ireferee duties at fhe 2 % hr-‘\lxlz ten ruunrls.‘ 0 517 ; 5 went to Colonial Beach ler has orld o 3 e will meet M 2. % s S between the Washington navy ns. Martin is a clean-cut heavy-| [ o3 ting. fars ana the boxers from H. M & lwelght with a fine wallop. and there s 11 1 e an in the sports carnival held[is iitile doubt that he will make a| 3 2 thern Rallway Auditors defeat- ’ . . Bore, st dudse | it oM Tonors in his new 1 8§ 15| eriuen WIPRL ot Veiter || Today's Washington-Detroit ORetlly will act as b e Sspes S o5 -, 12 to 0. Ferguson pitched well E with Newbold Noyes. All four men | Speaking of Harry Greb, the boxing | gy, et. 48 188 83 2 2 2 & 3 ?:,: the victo Ffi, we,{ end games | Game on Electric Scoreboard ey the Sportiana Helghts | promoters of the Revere Beach, Bos: | biscider, HCi. 14 83 .8 10 M ney 2 with the Auditers telephone Manager || 1 et = Arena are licensed under the Ma ton. Club, have been camping on his|Hellmann, Det. .. 43171 31 57 8 3 Southworth, Bos. 31 123 24 42 2 B. F. Chew, Main 4461, branch 153 ington will be reproduced in 1 jana state athletic commi trail for’a battle against some good|Fullerton: Dos. . 13° 4 1 2 0 8 Sosder. N. Y.... 81100 10 3% o R 3 . Eeater wigctric scorebonrd &t the Capitel O'Reilly has offictated in fights In}opponent. Harry probably would be | Moore, Phil. 1 13 0 1 Cunningham, NY.22 65 9 22 % Warwick Athletic Club pointed the || Thea 3 P.M. COOLEST spot in tow: Gaston and is a capable offictal in all | Willing, except that the July 4 date L Maranvilly pices. 44 164 37 & 3 way to the Yankee Juniors yesterday | BRING THE LADIES with you—ther sports. pSanfavpERl oy Hin @ 43 A iin: 17 40 03 26 68 e in a 10-to-3 tussle. The winners ¢ I e e T —_— PLA —_— eMaos, ¢ a s e Michall, B 10 12 3 4 H clouted heavil : UARTET | N TOLET Karr, Bos.. Dol Bafley, 8t L 1 2 0 Grace Athletle Club will be host to! 1 GRIFFS AMONG Q | 80 SHOOT | veach. Det. [HEE Gron., N. Y. 34 61 3 the Emeralds this afterncon on the || INDIAN ke i IN RACE FOR A. L. FLAG| AT TRAPS AT ONE TIME [}Eis i 88 3 7 § 3 Ba 3L T R el Al MOTOCYCLE S Chi. ... 47 187 2t E > o s 3:30 o ;. Plans for placing sixteen traps In 247080 51 b1 1 DISTRIBUTOR la Straight line, all with the same sky | 523 3 0 8 A warm contest ix expected on the | Used and Rebuilt Motocyles Sold (Continued from First Page.) {l‘illevlargl Tuhie«-t to exactly the gamei 27 60 1 3 Gal 2}!1 g field at 17th !‘:r(w: ny:;l“:rng:l_\hxnu; on Easy Terms—Repairing w = == - {wind and weather conditions, thus!$ 1 H Galner ... avenue _southeas s ernoon | OWARD A. FRENCH & (Bl o ., thus 7185 1 2 7" Rar 5 . : o or || HOWARI . h Co. Indians when it i3 considered they | nabling eighty trapshooters to com- 34588 1 1 TR = {] when Shamrocks and Blacks meet. | oyl Tyl g I e e hnd headed Tower | PCLe &t one time. alrcady have boen | deilan. X ¥ L 3 2 They will open hostilities o'clock. ahd yet are leading the circuit inaas f he 1922 grand American | Cotshaw. Det. 2 D == 3 ’ A mbor of Important anglcs. For | handicap tournament. which will be!J; Colln BEY : T e B o Tnatance, according to the latest SraECd &t Atlantic City, N. J, during S 6 Young. 38 9 312 hear from s s s m T nbia averages, they are setting |the wWeek of September 11-16, A Powa, Tos, 2 3i2lresarding a game at Rosslyn this Al e A e Etiek. having an | Moier befors have such favorable | e 3 18 41 0 0 e = 1 310 atternoon. Manager Hull may be tele- eiore BT 100) tne r;nnbrunnhvrl‘,;‘:’s‘“";‘ pen promised for this | Dugan. Bos, Z 4T3 0.2 35 2 ‘io|phoned at Clarendon, 233-W-1. Avera - i) V7| classic of the trapshooti Scoit, N. ¥ 54 st 2 Yankees being some twenty POINS|\nich’ the champlonshipss of Woreh | Lhie: % o 0 o) FUIGTS ? i | Eark Juntors win enconnter ithe lower. T.;wf hars) svr;;gdrl!:; most Lamerica are decided North i\ 3 3 Mueller, Pit b m‘.p«a_\- Ariels today at 2 o'clock on| runs, lead in e numbe 8 - [ 2 0 299 | Monument Lot diamond No. 9. Al hits, top the fleld in doubles and are { _— 3 3 S 2 o piayors are: to report at 10th M ohth ths Browns for triples.! Pitcher Hodge of the White Sox is 10 = 3 36 150 § 303 | trest ana Virginia avenue southwest They have benefitad bv bases on|a nifty hitter, and should be abis to 83 Toarace, EiGs s 4 22501 o'clock. : B mero than any other team. rank |stick In the game after his pitening | Lorank Chio 0 2 e I B i second in sacrifices and have hadidays are over. & Sty 7 1 e e Phil. 38 111 & Mount Rainler Indians want en- fewer strike-out victims than any = 0 0 L o 2 gagements With gixteen-seventeen- rival aggregation. Syracuse may go to England for 5 o 3 Gooch, Pitt: 0 year nines. Teams interested may Goslin, ° Alnsmitn, S 1 telephor.e Allen Wheeler, Hyattsville 7 2 1 o o 5 1 [ o 1 0 o Ameriean Bloomer Girle would like to hear from some Washington team regarding a game here July 4. For € FREEDOM HILL INN Tyson’s Cross Roads, Va. 10 Miles From the District RESERVATIONS FOR AUTO PARTIES DANCING—PIANO—VICTROLA Chicken Dinners a Specialty SERVICE ON SCREENED PORCH, LAWN OR' IN DINI: ROOM Ample Accommodations for Guests Reasonable Special Rates by Week or Month LUNCHES PREPARED FOR MOTOR TRIPS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE From Chain Bridge, D. C., through McLean, Va, on Alex- andria, Leesburg, Fairfax and Washington pikes. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE Falls Church—141-F2 *Ae a