Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS. ° _THE ‘EVENING 'STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D: C.,- MONDAY, 'JUNE 12, 1922.' SPORTS. 17 ] Nationals Must Win Game Today or Relinquish Third Place to the Tygers 3 GARFIELD’S HARD HITTERS C. NETMEN WHO PUT UP GREAT FIGHT IN HOTCHKISS CUP PLAY ERICKSON .OR BRILLHEART TOPPLE CLARENDON CLU” TO TRY TO STOP COBBMEN - & ded CI Va., yesterday and gave the athletic association: of th lage a clean-cut 14 to 0 drubbing. The Southeast hoys hit thing in sight, except the sometime merry villagers, collecting eight bingles for twenty-three bases off two Clarendon moundsmen Silvester started on the mound for the Virginians. but yielding seven safeties and_ three tallies in five innings. toed the slab and the game immediately became a Roman h Garfield aggregation. While the invaders were slamming the b the Clarendons were almost helpless at bat. hits in six sessions, and his successor. Shrider of t land, allowed one. = Rade, Snyder and Dyer, with three —— — ———————— wallops eacn, Jed the Garfield attack. ne; Sill, Cush, Murray and Meany proved GOLF GROWS PJPULAR able assistants. -Sill also pla a c Bteilar gume at third base. ANMONG THE he- Japzne & error was charged against the ( fields. enthos GARFIELD ATHLETIC CLUB'S slugging outfit inv Ty in Quanrary as to Whom to-Send to Mound, But He Hasn’t Another Pillette, Who Hurled Two-Hit, 8 to 0 Victory Yesterday. iy Y BY DENMAN THOMPSON. STROIT, June 12—Washington occupancy of an in-the-money posi- D tion in the American League will be at stake today, when the third game of the series with the Tygers is staged at Navin Field. Because of the emphatic manner in which they were bowled over by the Bengals yesterday, the count being 8 to 0, the Nationals have slipped be- low the 500 mark again, and now have such a narrow margin of advan- tage over the Cobl:men that it can be wiped out this aiternoon. . The fact that Manager Milan is reduced to deciding between George Erickson and Denson Brillheart for his slab representative makes the outlook rather cloudy. the silver lining in this instance being that Pilot | Cobb is none too well fixed for hurlers himseli. Brillheart, although a most promising prospect, is nevertheless quite green, and any club bossed by Cobb is a tough proposition for an inexperienced performer, regard- less of his natural ability. It would seem to the layman that any fling who had fi; ball in his last two appe Erickson did against the and Indians. yielding but two a four hits, respectively, would be Ruod nble with flve dayys of re but Eric is effective when dropped into the proper spots, and this is most | decidedly not one of them. | Olat oilce was the teammate of Cobb | who knows not a little about h idiosyne s, and the Swede alway itficult to Keep h 3 e he Univer Knickerbocker Club came to life and grabbed both ds of a double-header. Harlem Athletic Club was taken into camp in to 2 en- downed, 11 to 7. The winners did downgd, 11 to7. The winners did much healthy hitting in both games. y Chane Hearcatd, who were defeated, 6 to 0. by Montgomery Ath- letic Club, offset that loss with a § to 3 victo: over. Portner Athletic Ci . ts want week-day games with year teams. Telephone chaflenges 1o Manager Hubbard, Cleve 2 ANNIHILATED Athictlc Club has been anccl its engagement with rbocker Juniors. The re scheduled to meet Wed- a_double s in four time | nesday. Kenilworth Athiftic Club beat the White Havens, 15 to 11. mpson and Raymond se; S to that by g e o cosching tn araims Snoffer of the winners made circuit| Warwick At Ifll’ liberal use of conversation. ; Clbita o the A ily disposing of Norfolk last Friday while the Orioles were ellminating Richmond. In the title clash ch. The wi They reached final with Baltimore by e Saturdny. Baltimore won 5 1o 3 vlmhu-e m;lrh = i w lay ed by darkas with n “break” or twg, might eanily have taken the trophy from the Monumen y m, w 3 7 : h players in the eture! Teft to right, are: John Temple Graves, Jr. J. Ballard Moore, Arthur Hellen, L. W. Batex and Col. Wadt C. Johmson. In inset— [to 2, and succumbing to the Dwight F. Davis. Ray Kunkel, Georgetown captain, who figured l two victories, was not on hand when the camera man made his “shotx.” Junfors in u 6 to 3 epcounty Indians want 1o hear from 5 tean Send challenges 10 it st Ratnier, Md., or tele- | Linworth Senior wmet all when play was halted by darkness, but ny of the contexts were »o cloxe that Washington, Mount Rainier Indians broké’_&\ n in lase-d the Moul fch galned it at Richipond last seawon. Washington |a double-header, beating the Stags. anton | Haver Athletic € r. The | liotts easy in an 11 ar | ley hurled zood ball Me- | Oldham eliminated from con- sideration by having worked in opener the Griffmen will not have very touzh brand of hurling to face despite H 1ca finist b 3 1 | YT ) Devitt, Mo or _ 3 fnied that contest, for the Tt SO OF C DUNN ) phone A. Weiler, Hyattsville 33 h 1 em on eir e 8 17 27 17 ! i hiet ! Sestend are e S L FUNERAL . W ! || HOME RUN RECORD. i | | renteytown Amienc cinb, which class flingers on the Detroit roste . E | vanguished the Woodleys, 12 to 1, de- . St I B 1145 ATTENDED BY NOTABLES o e T ‘- pitching is about the- o o, 2 | | - Hornsb, "I'- """‘I:‘" ";“’l'“";"“ st [ I"h Ji ot ayenn or telephone . 'mcnl which the Ty a3 it ! ot = ilmnln. S: Whenat, Brooklyn, 5. 1 3 . eveiand 282 between 5 and 6 p.m ; ng, as they have ‘Washington, 8: | AMERICAN 1 . Y ; = in s : ol | AMERICAD HICAGO, June 12—University of [\ . cer- | three win ability and the off S—Off Pllletty ot Al T thletic Club over. 2, bl il i e Aasseinted Press | willtamw, St Leuls, 145 Miller, will compete n the national | came Rarlors Krazy Kiub, 11 to 9 | defeating i a disappointment Hitsom) ARSHALLTOWN, I6wa, June 12—On a cool slope oi Riverside | Philadelphta, 12 C. Walker, Phila- P e e 2 | Tribby and Merrill did some good | Fyckvilic 1 out, and Olsen . app i stréngth. Oldham has b against all clubs ex cpt the and Browns, whilc ¥V son’s injured wrist still him. Cole has be for hot weather, been confined to relicf however, he has cellent work No club can climb to the heights with only two dependable de but it can climb quite a with two, especially when or Mossre Losing 2 hours. deiphia, 10; Hellmann, Detroit, 10; Baker, New York, 7: Judge. Wash- ington, 71 Falk, Chicazo, 7i Ruth, | v, while notables New York, 6. i ot | hitting for the George Haff, di % announced Cirele Athletie Club defeated the | tries have been 1 Mohawk Juniors, 1 to 0. and plaved | f Conc Dizmonds 10 # 4 10 % count ini > tuter The Circles w the and Sunday. wing recent u . ephone R. V. would not eompet cided to | ner ing the day or | Sent Plemsant Athletie Asso ge their mind I North 4725 in the evenings. ran its victory list to nine str. - team will he selected from the = by beating the Brooks 10 won Shmarock Athletic Club easily dis-|ang the B, Steri . Conesren Ciposed of Biack Athletic Club in a|jitched w - M cemetery, under a bright June sky, the body of fames C. Dunn i i “square shooter of base ball” and beloved owner of the Cleve- | 1and American League club, was laid to rest veste Milan, battinz for Mogride, rolied | stood at the grave and paid a last tribute to their friend and leader. | Ns - secils o B Gleason wa dico .| Among base ball celebrities who | real manhood and his sheer merit ofl e e emier e | came to Marshalltown, Mr. Dunn's |mind that endearcd him to the na- [ 1 Plue. The latter moved up on a passeq | “home town,” were B. B. Johnson. | tion.” J -(-GRi 1 ball. and. after Jones walke sored | President of the American League; oth Pay Tribute. e i aones walked, scored | Gl Griftith, president of the Wash- iers; Py Teibate { T mart . in which, on Cobb's single to er. Neach ) i > perso e et yeach Americans; Juck Gramey and |, Tributes to the pers forced Jones a ilmann | i | base b p o were ) t third., IHeilmann | " Nunamaker. Cleveland pinyers, | base ball maenate were man of the) Le | pair possesses the prowe fouled to Judge and Cutshaw rolled | a We are mourning for Jim Dunn, 7 to 1 game. The winners will play man Pillette, whe smearcd the a.|to Gleason. The Griffs went out in ' 4 Ho; Sexton, presidentior thel sala nun . “He was a re- iernent Athlette ¢ | the Marines at 17th street and Penn- | m tionals with kalsomine before a|order in the ninth. it al ssoclation o: Mino! 03 jsvlvania avenue svutheast, Friday at 25 and a true friend of =3 S s DL L i . & HRIE e & ate e 5230 pon. | hiong oo 'E‘;,‘," e e { ‘Tlogal offerings from all parts of | base to every m in t 4y TaIfieanen eAd 1l ] ». 3 ! campaign. A y | the country, which covered the grave | o & A - 4 orave Milan Athletic Club teams won twao | 3 paign ON THE SIDE LINES ! and made it a deep mound of delicate | the American S e s s iere cven 4 . the regulars downing the| | Sfprajahf 0 f[h(; Tee Hitlens for Six Innings. | blooms, attested to the esteem in i e ot (he Best rienan T o e . lrayn aud ilitops, 14 to 13, and the juniors! g 2 i which the base ball maznate was nquishing the Staz Juniors, 17 to 6. This lean and lanky rig Clark Grifiith of the W their ancient jinx the impr t-hander| p,p ROIT, June 12—Shanks took | held. WL terday for ] e tties o < = = By W, C pitched hitless ball > until Harris | , PET 3 e i e Lo “ i By W. K. McCallum sular e bend ). ans si i cover 'y 3 3 S ¥ Spolied il Bt tnlthe NaIDoff0e |nkdore e an e EanacHC Elks Are In Charge. " Jim_Dunn, for he vas a real ms game and walloped Teinity Juniors stopped the Voung) T T S ith a double in the sevent € | sure o i1 eff ot = arvice nel A What Jim Dunn meant Browns, S-1. The Hugemen continued ! fo s not ertics Ad:k0 . e R, ety 3 Mitckell in th ou~ ouly other bingle he viclded came i | Jured hand felt no/ ill effccts and he! The funeral services were in charge i Brov s N TholHaseid of inois not <l more games in the fifteen‘seventeen- | sy s should be able to play within a few | of Marshall Lodge of 3 | prayer service was held at the home {in the presence of Mrs. Dunn and & :few relatives at 2:30 o'clock. At 3 Send challenges to M 4151 Conduit road, or | g 608 ar ela ove er Donovan Tephone Wes nd to the te same frame, a crash by Judge, t0o my in check aiter| hot for Jones to handle, but- Pillette ) escaped his _lone danger spot byi| AN remervat | Hovt hutd the ent request of s d beeause of our d . from the snwhile cast her mx for vesterda whiffing Brower in most impres = ere dlepod 4 & Low 2 4 . : | peanut srass cutter at ants and the McGraw- ' ‘U the serious injustice f — i { the ' fashion. He issued but two passes.|Gams were disposed of last Wednes: | o'clock the cortege, escorted by & long | BEAR UL PR, w00 (RS BEASE, CUCICE O A Geoion e G1. the | Seaman Gunners toppled the Jr. O.|goir has arrived. Judge and Picinich being bene | ail conss wers e Same time procession of automobiles, proceeded | g 1t\” \iil ‘miss him e do.” h Lugue al decision has been tered and| - A. 3L m A S e old t nome 18, Actnic 3 e s were occupied. hen the ! to the cemetery. e ' & I el = heislo) RESC e ] Prinzi and Swee each made four | Norw at Vardo: ¥ S:'“A!r';:sb-':s:? at:-‘l‘ :fur:'"?nr« U[m{h‘i,.“ > under way the crowd! F. E. Northrup, member of the local Halt Game at Cleveland. | e es, two of them s our track team will compete Satur- | "{“r ¥he wiciore ](; ‘.‘.‘n.'x( h’.i": il v “xL"’ng?' T d e o €M [ entirely circuited the field, with many | lodge of Elks and a personal friend CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 12— 1“,';“3 the Reds rapped Rya j day. i — unbeatable at seldc Against such a performance even a|Pciched on the walls. A1l hits intolof Mr. Dunn, read the funeral ad-|Players of the €1 nd and Phila- | DS, The L blo | _ | Merzlx defeated Kamels, 17 to 6, in | Cb 0" S0 2 TebTeotis e e were limited to two bases., dress. delphia teams And spectators attend- | Off the Cuban was a homer ¢ fl(!n— Y. M. H. A. League. The winners e L This handicapped rather than help-: “We are proud of the accomplish- | ing game paid silent | Stengel wh ano | B nade sixteen hits off Smith | far BHOFt D that in tas Aict ed the Tygers. 1so probably pre- | ments of the man who lies here,” he | tribute to James C. Dunn, pre due to ‘Bohne's’ error, prov | foigtt St | ance in two weeks. As a matt £ ted the Is from scoring, as| said. “By the strength of his ambi- {of the Cle 1 club, who died in t¢ Win i | ¥nfon Printers handed the Mohawks a > weeks. As a matter of | gtherywise H hit would have| tion and iron will, he made himself | Chicaxo At 4 o'clock, DutchSRuether iha san et |t 13 to 7 walloping. The Printers T auibeew was’ hammered preeniaitninle. o famous and loved. James Dunn was | time set Mr. Dunn’ dition dus to his | ayoft. ‘Dut he e one of those rarc persons who pos- | Marshalltown, lowa, th A ons layoff, but he| The nearest Washington came to sess love for their fellow men. He | stopped for thre felt no bad cfects in ahe shoulder. | getting a bingle earie im oo frow Iove & > which has been troubling him and s force " |ing seen him { pionship | fortunatel d thereafter. u when, un- he picked up his ball funeral hanging up his e nth victory of | jumped into the 1 game wa he s . znd Brockiyn made it two | e han thev utes, while | straieht from the Cubs ¢ and never were he bed out his cig smash, 1 = He was steadfast to|ev ne at Dunn Field stood with Four hits figured in the registration | chased after it and flagged Bop bo n s SHOTem 0 ¢ : his sick bed and managed the team St e Mot th i e et afiip|cnased atter e ged Bob by a He was not born to wealth, it was his from the grandstand the side apparently had been retired. == : to marvel m obtained 155 4 hic as b 1 n jwas in the third, when La Motte's hig friends and never went back on bared heads. in_addition to a double and a 1 Bunching hitx off Drake in the ! e P el maybe expected to show some im-|drive struck Pillctte on the leg and | his chums and associates, He was a| " Manager Tris Speaker got up from te, White Sox pit iy ated Prets, third and fourth innings, Sitver |3nd withdrew, from the cvent This ! is next time out. i caromed toward first. The pltcher ' sporteman, for the love of the game. ame in a thirteen-inning | J 12.—Suzanne Lenglen | Spring beat Purcellville, 7 to 3. The; 3 iington e made their tallies off Owen in| Ington the fifth, ston. his double | emains the singlos, doub deciding tally.| mixed doubles eh 1 in the ninth gt hard court te with = and nupion of rom the tee Roamer Athlew «ub slammed Ihp! Mitchell has n With two gone, Cobb singled to right.| Cobb clalmed he wax hi by a | a slugging | g ained her si the Brit- Mogridge caught him off first andpitched ball in the fifth and took hi AMERICAN I EA‘ ;,UE O K ’q ol s triple send- ?n{\{.h"":f::,ff".“ P s of Di n and Davis and ish open but he hus in the jockeying which ensucd Cobb|shirt half off to show Umps Dineen | i 0\ N | r a brace of runs Catirdis {iwon over the Rosedales, 12 to .| taken other events, in which the suie resained the saclc or so Umpire Mo-| where his shoulder was bruised, but| S {mixed d Hook ‘and Gulick batted well for the | field competed, and he cannot Jong 'y ed by a eral disp! it go im nothing. £ g S et HA LR — . PLAN TO TOUR OF JAPAN 4 — i o Texas leaguer to right put T | Heilmann's homer in the fitth which ‘ | om0kl Marsland' White Sox registered (Washinston Newspaper Golf Club third and he tallied when Heilmann| the second he | IR cixteenth straight win when |i8 planning a series of short toursi- rammed a safety through Bluege. S Fran- JOBRC 1N S B | i RGeS nquished the Treasury M""‘?“}mx;.““p”'r| v . = I-x‘l st : B ok : | i . 6—3, 6—1. e Mhe mam Yollow: | Potomac. Park i vent w ; ;;fi:aznl;‘lggleemgan?lhlmv‘:dv lett : im S Z | p | e o Actory: osee e Alba1he held. beginning Jun with 1 with " Rigney up, ‘Gharrity "and La | 'The Nationals failed to get the ball HICAGO, June 12—The proposed tour of Japan by a base ball team | i) {SUZANNE AND BRUGNON |inaria rLusavettes. For amcs with st und 1" heia ate = ut of the in . until, wi ! B = . ey H “hite Sox, & C % ite | e The ers Matte collatorated o mtck Hailmann {00t O e L oiyy composed of major league players, which has been invited to the | ' | TAKE DOUBLES HONORS | " itiincon Brentwood, M TS wiil ‘quatity in of ' to Cobb. Mogridge followed with al orient by Waseda and Keio universities of Japan, has been given | p 2 2 2 Jea — elght a5 the number " jitol e v ! n, given | PHILADELPHIA, June 12—Delvers Lt Ty o : o Ll - Tygers Get More Runs. {fiy to Veach and La Motte skied to. 1o arierican League's official O. K. by President Johnson. The club is | Into athletic. statistics have discov- | B the Astociated Pross. Nermaui Matchinsoh Meld Ienming .y - omo Iy 1 be et 0 Only a single by Bassler markea|C9bb again in the cighth. Harris’ 2 5 > ¢ club is . oq that Walter Hoovers time of | PARIS, June 12.—Suzanne Lenglenton of the Jun\p.o!m—;,\ 1u‘|‘m.3; i Al L T e the second inning, but in round three | double in the seventh was the only to be composed of players from both the American and National leagues, | seven minutes, twenty-four seconds, {and M. Brugnon vesterday won the | League to three hits and the Man- round 1o be hesin Jute - the Bengals picked up another mark- | other ball driven past the Tygers [ lecti £ these will not be made until the ch: iRk -’ |in winning the Philadelphia challenge | French mixed doubles championship | hattans won, 13 to 3. Wormsley of % u; - J‘_\ tournament milar to er on Jones' safety-over second, Cobb’s | inner defense. as Judge's singlej but selection of ntil the championship race in | up “emblematic of the world ama- |by defeating Mme. Golding and M.|the winners made his twelfth homer | the affair held a fow wecks ago at ;flerl‘frlca :nd ? srllwt through the box girszmed off Jones' leg to sécond| the two leagues is over. N teur single sculling championship ! Borotra, 6—0. 6—0. = of the season. (_l;h 7 ::1‘-”7::;'!:! ll“.r sA"u. I“n;‘ul..x‘" each which Harris coul t | base. o St Mile. Lenglen has developed a h 3 anned for some time o get, although It was fx.nié‘lé’d LR ! President Johnson ‘:’uf""}“l.fi: {over “t({\tfiamvl}gfl?‘"'r‘egmfld“a"“‘ Couxse; wofi::,.cssfneanu:—xraf»z.‘;,\n?&, ATl Fort Washington took the measure | the fall at Columbia Country Club. Mogridge. Heilmann then walked and | . Pillette was given fine support, but [ Over the project, especially since S ithough 1t was announced as such | she withdraw from the tournament at | ©f the Potomac League St. Teresa - Cutshaw hit Into a double play, | the only noteworthy fielding feat was|men are to be selected as much for R e o the Sehaok T river | Wimbledon, However, she is emphatic | hine in a 12 to 6 encounter. ~The started by La Motte. performed in the seventh by Harris, lhfl{; hz‘lflr ':“l::r:fitrerflbmtysponmeu IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES fast” Monday. it learned toduy |in her determination to play. She|Winners made all of their seven hits| French Derby to Ramus, Ground rules did mot apply in the i ¥ho i;‘"fl:efifi;c{n"{;km“‘} lineideen A rhe American League chieftain lost that two oarsmen have made the dis- | s2¥s she will play in the singles if | count. o | cANTILLY. France. J 19— - ‘\ceseiof Halimann (nthe Aith inuning; | W€ T8 il ""'.uun- time in sanctioning the tour.| The past week's record in the major leagues | tanco in faster time than Hoover's. |she has to be carricd to the courts. | ye Droft Tigers beat the Oriental Ramus, with Stern up. 3esterday won Mogridge's | pjjjette s perched among thel When informed that the players|of sames played, won and lost, together with| In August, 1909, the National As- Tiger: to 2. Adams, winning|the French I ed ::;flle;s;:ckm:;a it struck the rail- | pitcning leaders of the STONE with 1 ould receive no remineration other | Fa% Mts errors, “men left on bescs and op- sociation ot Amateur Oarsmen WKIMMIE LOW GOLFER pitcher. fanned fourteen Datters and | short head in front of Ko bleachers ig] =1 9 % N H - A ows: ha ed the distance for its cham- v - den by ‘onough, which bounded ‘over in the street beyond, | &i5N G WiNS Bn2 two defeats. Not solthan their expenses President fohns AMERICAN Sianekip race Irom ons and a haif to| gaFejoniyEaitnt lengihs ahead of K It happened there were a couple of | il (07 A0, SIhicke fossed In for good | oon Che trip was entirely lacking in| Olubs, “p. one and a quarter miles, and in the| |N BANNOCKBURN ROUND | southern athietic Club needs a vic- | Algerien Tygers on the path at the time so the | S50 deql ror . Selvester. Tehnean | bArnstorming aspects. and, in fact, a | New York € 51 47 7 8 9§ | first regatta under the mew condi- tory over the Leviathans this even- Bengal's run total was boosted to five. | (A A98] for | Syivester Johnson | barnstorming oope ich commanded |5t Zouis. 18 3 3 3 53 § 43 33/ tione, rowed at Detroit in August of | Eight golfers have qualified for|ing to win the first series in the Jones started the round with a liner h nd-cly | the ecommendation and support of theOloveland 111 5 1 4 23 48 11 33 27| that vear, William Meirhof of the|second-round play in the closed| Potomac League. A Leviathan win ;2‘5;"‘"{.":";’“‘ s “’uu“db'\;‘:l\ uite | The Tygers mot fifteen hits off |base ball world. ol 18322 4 541 16 Noceau Boat Club. New York. won | championship tournament at, Ban- e & cke out, veach | Mogridge in seven innings and a| It is proposed to have the players % the single sculling event in seven |nockburn Club. R. Cliff McKimmie, 2 s 5 e ey 0 rieht. and it wis | fotal of seventeen safeties, aggregat. (in the orient four months, playing ©8 424 8 84 3l inutes nineteen and two-Afth sec- | who defeated Tom Moore vesterday,} ‘vomder What Merts Will Say Today: Open Dally Ungl 6 P. M. long larrup : inieached BIS ing twenty-four bases, in their eight|about twenty games, twelve in Japan 6 3 3 24 57 7 39 32 cnr:s.“h D e for l:w h)rx_tnir; fi.lu‘:avcure r ‘After Judge walked in the second |PaUins rounds. sxainal “bgf_id‘}‘““n’;flr Kelo) oniverst NATIONAL LEAGUE. |t tho SEMe e A A e et Heund IADSHE SV, 9 and was doubled up when Brower | eominence in Japan as cosch of the P. W.L R. H. E LBOR.|ponship single sculls race in Nova Nt rolled to Cutshaw not another Griff- D iitoy il becintenarge of tHe BT 31 B8 4 48 191 Sootia’ in ‘exactly (the satie time: W man_reached the runwas until the! | STATISTICS OF MAJORS | jiniversittes ol o ect “the ® players 43128 & 33 18{rpece are said to be the best records 4 seventh. Bluege had whiffed when ;:’“" 21 andi o mpirea’ and 633 18 88 9 42 21 ") hooks of the National Assogla- Hautie) vegiate: o the st Weshing newapaperman will be included in 5338 5143 12 tion of Amateur Oarsmen. . Dovle, 1 up ton hit.a snappy double down the left AMERICAN LEAGUE, bkt g Ryl e R a : Robh defeaied Carl Hokstndt fleld foul line. Stan was trapped be- st 2 e dnel. “ McKimmie defeated Tom Moore kel - z . L. Pet. Win. Low | “This trip by our professional play- 6 4 3 27 50 9 M 21 Charies E. Felton defeated Dani M d /l/[ e o T ntown wher 5,',?.‘_?“"&;;:* 48 % 08 crs commands the interest of Amer- 404 930 633 81 Japs Defeat Yankees. “'and 1; E. W. Burton defeated @ ade to easure ond. He moyed up a notch when | Washington © ©0 ‘50| e jlcan Base ball fens dndidcmands tho By the Associated Press, o [mii8 S i s Judge blisterdd a single past Jones, | Detroit 481 490 P}“."" "H “;““ n, aEhior “."edn'ID c CRICKETERS BEAT TOKIO, June 12.—Keio University T atablix . ] but Brower fanned to leave them | - 472 481 Herbert Hunter, as coad| \ireee e base ball team yesterday defeated AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. stranded c 45T 408 jand Keio universities, has performed tho team from Ahe Dnlvoteity. of Calis e ' : i = 442 453 [134!4 great work in arranging such a FAST BALTIMORE TEAM < ; ¥ of Cali-| y iqville, 6-4: Kausas City, 2. | Third Hit for Hellmann. - 28 42 40 420 |eour. These players will be mission- focnia 02 PLInTE [isthe, Galifor Paul, 17-7; Toledo, 43, Hellmann with his third hit in as arles and will preach the glories of| Washington Cricket Club, playing|nian's fifth defeat since coming to o R many times at bat, a double into the | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | o™ oreatest game in the world. |its first big home match of the sea-;J2P2 crowd in center, provided entering | Wash. at Detro Wash. at Detroit. They will represent America in|Son vesterday, defeated the strong| wedge for another pair of Tyger tal-| ¥ 5 New York at St. L. Japan and may be the means of pro-| Baltimore Club, 109 to 39. Warren — - re— o = . 3 Hes in the seventh. Cutshaw followed | . Roston at Chicago. moting a lasting bond of good will | of the locals distinguished himself b. with a single off Judge's glove that ! - . Phila. at Cleveland. understanding between going to bat at the fall of the firs = scored Heilmann, and, after Riigney" RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | nation wicket and contimuing through the death, Cutshaw counted on Bassler's|p. # T 5 l T°am greatly interested, moreover, | remainder of the game for a 39. —To those who doubt AT double to center i A U LS in the fact that the Japanese colleges| Despite the one-sided score, the s % Ps Picinich, who took Gharrity's post | &0 ad, 9: Philadelphia, 8, intend to invite a team of college|game was well played and interest- the possibility of buying back of the bat starting with the New York, 8: St. Louls, 4. | players over there each season. It is|ing. A sizable gallery surrounded| |§} tail lored sixth, was the rccllr\icx-nx of Pilette’s ol et | alse_the intention to invite a team; the Potomac rark field. il —your tauvor— smart custom tailor : second base on balls in reund eight, . of professional players over eacl . H . : but got mo farther than the innitiai e e = ’ i suits.at such a low price | e s e i i Pt s e Radiators and Fenders —extends an in- ! we say, come in and we ‘ | b " SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. et | z x ‘ HOW _GRIFFS ARE HITTING 3 Chattanoogs, 7: Birmingtam, 2. CH vitation to you to ! will convince you. Every | - Mobile, 8 Nashville, 4. ins n any make. e . = v Mempita. ‘2; Atlanta: 1. 1 DIETERENT "mn-li-fl‘fi“"‘ visit his new Tai-: garment is made by our | = New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 3. E. L. WITTS St own experts and is guar- : = | G. AB.H. SB. RBL Pet 2 19 13th. F. 0410. 10 P. PR Y ~lonng Shop—-the pe: g Other Suits to or- z.ch.'r, : 0 : -:‘,5 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. I anteed. der up to $50 Mogrfdge G Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn. Syracuse, 3;- Reading 2. . Jndge @ 2 33 296 Cuoko i RO Ot at N T Joraes Gity, 4.2; Toranto, 0-0. PORTO RICAN Mmost elaborate HBrower £ 13 3ipinw Boon. Pitta. at Boaton. Baltimore, 3: Rochester, 2. 3 sl Rice - - % -3 | 8t Louis at Phila. St. Louis a8 Phila, Newark, 3-8; Buffalo. 0-6. P AN AMAS 3 taxlormg estab- Sonitn - 5 3 s RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 7 z . : 5 e ] 3 New York, 2 Clnconati 1 Ll it lishment in SUITINGS A large line of Mohair and Palm Beach Gharrity 3 fooklyn, 6; . 1. ol as an ocedn bres: 5 ) Suits to ord i : > * ui order at attractive prices Sharks” x; i Only games scheduled. AND smart as style demands. Washington. 2 P Bluege = . i g e S84 INDIAN Fraak. e704 STRAW HATS||| Thessso ¢4 g5 tatlared toS order ; Peckinpuugh 5 5 3 MO1T0OCYCLE —CLEANED Kind, . 51 4 thh st. during June at a S 52 i1 1 - B HE| Special = 2 fraction above cost ® 4 i : 2 DISTRIBUTOR BtEeI%EDD i Just Below F St. rices. o c. 2151 e s S sl —Br e FREDERICK'S HAT STORES A e Phillips B2 3 ferms==Repatrirg ( Located 818 F St. N.W. ' Gleason 51 0 HOWARD A, FRENCH & CO. Vienna Hat Co. 2 Formerly Located 8! . N.W. % . P A Sekeon .- 18 o {5 424 9th Street N.W. 400 11th St. N.W. 825 7th and 734 9th Sts. e —— e S Open Sa}turday Until 8 P. M. r Turk e o o [ ¢ - - - - | —— g 3 ; ’ { ‘ 2 - AN i \