Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 30

/£ SPORTS. ™ ot [ THE: EVENING- STAR, -WASHINGTON," D.-.C.,. ERIDAY,..JUNE 16,. 1922.. GRIFFS SET THE PACE "IN TWO-PLY KILLINGS ST. LOULS, June 16.—Ip one re- spect the Natiomals distinguished themselves yesterday, bettering WILL STRIVE TO SCORE i HIS SIXTH WIN IN ROW However, He Will Have to Get Better Breaks Than the mark made by tae Tygers n. Afth third, fourth frames yes- Predecessors Who Have Faced Fohlmen, terday the Grifta effected dual killings against the Browns and by pulling another double demise in the eighth made their total for the day . Thix wawx by way of making up for time loat, for of late the Capitalftes have fallen oft in wholesale killings, a depart: ment of play in’ whi¢h they hav been leading the lengue all senso: SAME OLD BROWNS Who Take Another Game by 3 to 2. "5 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. sloppy ones, . T. LOUIS, June 16.—Batting bees or pitching duels. tight games or S it's all the same to the Nationals when contesting with the Browns, there is a trick in for if they don't lose one way it's another, otherwise in the opener, in which the enemy garnered half dozen of ‘its tallies in a it. After finishing on the short end of the 7-to-6 affair single round on two hits, one a pop-fly homer with the bases loaded. with § WASRINGTON. | AR e A passes—five having generously been donated by the trio of Griffithian | smie, 5311 40 0 hurlers impressed mto service—the Nationals flash a flinger in the person g g0 } 19 of George Mogridge, who is both steady and effective. but due to one .slip $ 00 7 0 0 o defense by Brower and an even flukier circuit clout than that which | It T x 40 HoeR e sunk them the day before, it was the same old story with the:Milanese | peckinpaugh, 3 0 0 1 1 0 yesterday. except that the run count was 3 to 2. r‘(:xr;:;n.' . 3 0 ‘ H § x Today the Griffs probably will be| Hrimast, p 3% 0 0 0 0 represented on the mound by an ath- | ON THE SIDE LINES Goebe® . 091 9l 0ko ¢ 1éte who has attained vietory on the | 2 Totals 31 2 0 occasion of his last five starts and in | ST. LOUIS. AB. R E ;"\' ""l"\'“fi’ 'l;f: ",‘,‘[L"WL‘;.n”""",’,":ir"p.;‘\!;l ST. LOUIS, June 16.—The mercl'uli:{nhln, . 40 179 e o e 12 Saken. defeat of the White Sox at the hands | goiot™ 1} 31 2 0 if broken it is. In all likelihood thelof the Mackmen, who staged a great 3 2.0 luckless Elam Vangilder will be pit- i fnish in Chicago. saved the Nationals 3 0 Sorwr ted against him e latter has proved | o 5 » B i T % 0 o 0 a terrible bloomer all spring and the | [1om sliding into sixth place. They i?’;‘:,'.'.','“:fi. 30 2 0 fans have soured on him. but the|still hold a margin of half a game|paci | 2 0 io same is true of Bayne and Davis. vet on the Gleasonites. and are only, ", ., AT 5 oth have Zotten by in the current e A otals coeeceee 26 3 serits, the latter getting the serdiet eC Eames better off than the 1aStl ugan for Mogridge in elghth inning. over Mogridge yesterday jiprace Red;Sos, 001001000 May H 16 Face Pritett: ! . 1002000 0 x— 1 y.,."',,'” \::_:I,,“‘:T:,k,_: ;'r serv- [ Brillhcart did fairly well in the{ -rw,pawe hits—Tobin. Severeid. Milan, Pi- fee Thix afternnon and displays the | ODIY inning he officiated. He started|cinich = Mogsidge. | Home s MR form he has shown in his last twentv- ! bY walking his pitching opponent.f robin’ and Sisler: Milan and kinpaygh: one innings of service in which he'but, due to a sensational bit of work Sinnks and Harris. Mogridge, Shenks and ded o thre s. the! e OF WOTK | Judge: Mogridge and Judge: Shanks, Harris has vielded only three runs. thehy Shanks and a double play ensi-|andTudger: Left on basea—Washington 4: toush afternoon of it. but thes are hecred by his support, only three; 8t Lou Lt e jra ba i such an unfortunate bunch that Fohl | Browns faced him i:”dfl: Hitem Ot Mogridge, 10 1n 7 in- b1y II'A'rU]‘l L.\Lérl' th‘l aged and | ning: off Brillhart, noue in 1 inning. H:‘l by ng Lefty Leifield and get away < | pitchar—By Davis (Harris). Losing pitcher— with it. |1y MoETidge did some quick (hinKing || eridge. - Umpires—Messrs. Coonollr and Mo- gnalized his return to they i 2 i riarity. Time of game—1 hour and 39 minutes. haliz i o first by virtue of a safety, Davis as d rekular by slapping A lined to the bos. Mogridge deliber- wwer second. He moved to utely muifed the drive. then picked on @ Wild heave by Williams up the ball and tossed to the initial STATISTICS OF MAJORS after the latter caught Harris sack. where Harris firs d E e 3 ack. re Harris first taggec zmlr teok third on e's death. only lerbe and then stepped on the basel fo be left when Ju popped to to double up’ the batsman = Fohl, AMERICAN LEAGUE. rhe nd _company protested vigorously. | £ 3 = Brower was responsible for the tal-| put m vain . BREEED Yk % ey Thia o 1v registered by the Browns in the 13 e - ‘0z Ithough not officially charg- St 5 P LR Tobin! Milan demonstrated in the second;Detrot et and walk Sisler be. that there is nothing wrong with his!walington 453 fore whiffin nus Jacohson then | Wing by clutching Ellerbe’s liner and | Chicago as 4T drilled a siagle to teht With clean | doubling Severeid off second with a | Philadelp 449 480 handling and kit of & throw | long and perfect peg to Harris. | Boston . 5 4w Gerber could have been flagzed at the| = | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Dhate it Brower fumbied the bali| The crowd cheered lustily when! Cashi_at St. Louis long enough for Gerber to check i thies segrebodrd ‘\h"“l:d the STyger {* -‘ank at I'VNMI recovering in time to flag Jacobson | N2d vanquished the Yanks again. asigov VOKAL Plila. at 0. sliding into second another = victory for the ~Brown's!piie U (Gl Boston fana. meant they would be but half a game ut of first place. they are ULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMER st . 3 Wi Tie Score in Third. i nks was doubled off the initial tn the second. after he had s when Tobin raced far in clutch Peck’s Texas leaguer. but the :‘::lfl"mnn tied it up in the third. whe That's just where ton. R: Cleveland. 3 Milan discovered he was not Philadelphia. 10. <0 Chicagn. § strong as he thought. and after two innings under the rays of the torrid with two hits to his credit. he bunched a pair of doubl sun. Davis. At least, the official sc retired on_his laurels. Smith taking NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tuled them doubles. Picinich got the | his place in the garden. W. Lo Pet first bingle on a drive to left, reach- = P New York inz second when Williams put on ! n cy ome-hand catch | %t Touls - a hoxing match with the ball. Mo- | 0f Ellerbe’s liner in deep center in |Fittsburgh £ dge sacrificed and Val scored on ! the seventh. but the most spectacular {?;":_‘:Ei“ a safety to left by Milan that netted ! individual, fielding bit of the aTter-| incinnati two bases. when Williams again | noon was Shank's effort on Tobin in | Roston played hide-and-seek with the | round eight. The latter's attempt to | Philadel S 3 sphere. Harris and Rice failed to|sacrifice resulted in a little foul pop AMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. not seven yards from the plate and Shanks got the ball by sprinting at his hest gait and then diving to squeeze it off the grass top. He fin- get the ball out of the infield. Double plays stopped the Browns | the secopd and third. Williams scratched a hit to Harris and died St.-Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at N. Y. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Phila. St. Louls at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at N. Y. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Phila in stealing. and Severeid was doubled | ished with a somersault. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. off second by Milan after the catcher ——r ¢ : 2 had gotten a two-bagger. Another | With Peck and Shanks hack inlNew York & PUIQUER & o 10 10ninca. dual killing followed in the third, |Seérvice the Nationals had a complete : Cincinnati, 0. auxi 0 at Boston (rain). ary infleld in action during the when Shanks grabbed Gerber's liner. S preliminary work. It consisted ofi after Tobin had connected for a two- baser. but-the “breaks” enabled them 5“?? at flurd-] B‘l:’(‘;f‘ at 'hor;"tm to assume a two-run lead in the!Motte at second and Torres at first. L fourth, Sisler led with & sliced Swing- | . - MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. ing bunt and scored with McManus | Griff may set forth on a scouting hen the atters swat to left|trip when the Nationals move on to bounced over the low fence for a|Chicago. He denies any arrange- VIRGINIA LEAGUE. home run. Jacobson and Williams | ments have been made to send either{ wewport News, 5: Portsmouth, 0. sboth- singled, but a double play | Phillips or Gleason elsewhere. Rocky Mount, 5: Richmond. 3. ensued when Mogridge intercepted Wilson, 13; ol _Bevereid's smash and tossed to| IFFS A hanks, who ferried to Judge. and RE Mogridge then picked Willlams off HOW GRIFFS HITTING second y [ Torato, o > Buffalo, 3; Jersey City. 2. Smite IEten) for Glrentt: Zachars AN SR BAL e Rochester, Reading. 5 (sixteen innings.) Smith. who replaced Milan in left |Zachars . ; : sl field.-starting with the fag-end of the | pia & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. third, recovered one lap for the Griff- St vaui STCotmben 4, men single-handed in round six, when | L emapoils Milwankee. 8: Lonissille. 0. Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. obile. 8: Chattanooga. T Itwelve inniogs.) he rapped to the flag pole in center | Ha field - It was a liner that Juaze tried to trap on the first bound. Har- | gpars ris then was wounded. but Rice and |, Judge and Brower failed to het him | bevond second base. Retired in order in the seventh Mogridge gave the Griffmen an open- \ing in the eighth when he led off with a double to right center. He repre- sented the tying run and as a pre- cautionary measure the speedy Goe- bel was put on to run for him. He remained right on second, however. as Smith, Harris and Rice all raised easy flies. Jacobson [ludze ... M N [EPRTPHA | Memphis, 5; Atlanta, 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danrville, ckinpaugh Motte Francis Phillips FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. 0 (eleven innings.) St. Petersburg, 4: Lakeiand. 3. Rrillheart Turk - 052952204315~ ©5395mmun Judge connected for a vicious liner Tampa. 3; Orlando, 3 (thirteen inning off Davis’ glove in the ninth, but the darkness) pitcher scrambled after the ball and Zot a close decision at first. Brower Jofted to Tobin and when Shanks roil- || INDIAN - Frank. 6764 ed to McManus the pastime ter- X thavea. 2 ! MOTOCYCLE e i DISTRIBUTOR Ordnance battered All-Service for a! 15-10-10 victory in the War League TUsed and Rebuilt Motecycles Sold = on Easy T.m»—mm;. The Ordnance team batted around || HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. In the first inning and tallied eight | 424 9th Street N.W. me: Trade Mark TAREYTONS are a quarter, again;— 827 T7th St NW. NEAR EVE NTRIES of fifty-one teams for the independent sandlot nines E In the senior class no player may be more than twenty-one years old, while juniors may not be more than seventeen yvears of age, and midgets more than’ thirteen vears old. Ages will be determined as of' vesterday. All clubs must have participated in at least five games and all players ex- cepting pitchers in ~three games. Pitchers must have pitched one game or any part of two games. To be eli- gible to play any position other than pitcher, a hurler must have played in_three games. Play. in the unlimited, senior and junior classes probably will start July 1. The midgets likely will not get under way until late next,month. Schedules will be prepared and other series details arranged at a commit- tee meeting next Monday night. The rosters of teams whose entries have been accepted follow: MOHAWK ATHLETIC CLUB—J. Frye "&:hmld(, & Wm‘clnnm?bl. Frydinger, % Solll.‘c'l!chen: . Lynn, J. Simmons. H. Ste. { vens,' W, Dyer, Reds Schefleld, W Burra. E. Williams. E. Myers, L. Lacgan, S Johnson, H._Pirrkinnd P Cox, T. Jorv MANHATTAN A, C.—Bennie Wormsley, Norman Hutchison, pitchers: Clinton Carver, Jokm Farley. Earle Hoyt. Gilbert Acton, W. G. Coc. Walter Bell Edward Swan. Edwin Wood. Roscoe Kelley, Jos Price, Eddie Brent, | Jos Fowce. George Dingler, Otto Seebode, T. | Ford. C. Warren. MERCURY A C.—Heary Sullivan, Emory Ellett, 'wey Jorgenson. Phil Buscher, pitch. ers; John Laycock, pitcher ard fieder: Rol- {and Otterbacke, Earl Alden, Victor Riston. Vernon Olatterbuck, Edwin Hillquist. Albert Mills. pitchors; C. Gray. pitcher and fielder; Mitchell Jones, Walter Lloyd. Reyriond Hoop- | |er. James Davis. Russell Harty, P. Spauld- ing. Warren Riston, Joscph Gerardi. Joseph P. Kernedy, Les Fitsgorald. C. Koogle, J. Goeta, | . Gray. H KNICKERBOCKERS—Rossa Fisher, William Delaney, Rernard McCarty, pitchers: Aloysius Smith,” Schmidt. Julian Poore, Formosa. flelders and pitc] Donnis_Soth- Lee O'Neal. Lewis Long, Walter Spittle. Earl Steele. Jos Eeith, Roy Houck Howard Thomas Howard | Stael. Lewis Houcher. Peter Morat. John Cox. OPTOMETRISTEHareld S. Huggivs. Wi liem De Shazo, Robert Zimmerie, Frark Krup 1 B. Do Shazo. pitchers: George B. Bowles, W. Grifith. John B. Heath, James Wineberger. . Carpenter. Gwyan Coe. B. Krucoff, J. W. Léverton, Cecil Clark, H. Bressler, George Morris, Frank Fre Jr. 0. U, A. M.—W. Cooper. A. Leeland, B. Warmsley. H. Beach, J. Groves. pitchers: R.! | Warmsley. A. D, Butz, C. Reinhard, F. Bury. J. Thompson. J. Renwick. S. Haas, C. Ren.| wick, A. Demma, P. Groves, D. E. Ehodes. | C._W. Litchfleld, J. Jenkins. | V. B, COSTELLO POST. No. 15 AMERICAN LEGION—Frank Hudson, Alton Pratt, W. J. rt. H. Smink, Otto 0. 'von Herbuli ‘odd, A. A Averill. pitchers: Gordon Patter- sonn. Paul M. Burthe. George A. Smally. A. Kelly, Louis Bender, Conrad Reinhard. T. Mc. Carthy, Homer Klucken, Charles Plunkett, J. I. i Dorsey Grifith. . B. Beall, W. C.—C. L. Rain Burton, A. itchers: K. Richardson. itcher and fielder: W. Tredway. L. Damouth, J. Fuse. J. A. Sullivay, W. Beall. J. A. Mills, D. Lowe. W. Thomas. N. L. Brown, E. Dungan, M. Dungan. A. Hanks. T. Hudson. | M. ENTEYTOWN A. C.—E. Stevens, E. Kagle, { L Harding. pitchers: L. Pound, pitcher and felder; C. Stevens. C. Bender. . Sherry, E. rost. G. McDonald. C_ Tetlow, C. Frost, C. arpenter. B Burtows, M. Hurding. B. Ketrns. F Spery ¥, c m. | " WOODLEY A. C.—Ray Phillips, B. Dniell, H. Sauber. Warren Loving. pitchers: Graham Lov. irg, Hamilton Owers, E. Clancy. Fristoe, Radiators and Fenders ANY EIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 10 DISPERENT MAKES RADIATORS. E. L. WITISTATT M. 743 “SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY” Men!! It Will Be All Over Town By Tomorrow Night | Roland Speace, Jchn Mcyers, George Mull e, A Hichoe G, Graham. |Albseey JohesTea i Dexci 2, Walter ' Lube By . ;;g:f., B, Crawford, F. Crittenden, aber Ca s : . McCormick. DOMINICAN ~ LYCEUM—Joha McConnell | ¥ yG AR SyNIORS—Merlin Commell, Calvin | Earl ‘Bowman, the city base ball championships of were. registered last night by the committee in charge of the series, and more are expected today. | The lists closed at midnight last night, but applications for admission into the tourneys mailed prior to that time will be accepted. The entries include eighteen from unlimited teams, thirteen from senior nines, fifteen from junior aggregations and five from midget clubs. Bpence Wise, las llock, Ted Chaconas, ook MeDaneld, DY Biatio. Jook Grillo, Benetor, Balph Bangs, Dick Vidmer. SENJOR CLASS. PARK VIEW—William Jermain, Earl G: rison, Herbert ¥, Johnston, William 8, Mann itchers; A. C. Olarks, George MoDonald, T. jphen. Goorge D. Tobbs. Carl E. Lippold. Albert 4. Gass. C. B, Hamilton, Bernard V. Lippold, ‘Thomas J. Myars, Earl B. Clark, rt Lacy, Eugene F. Luckett, C. Nickels, . Edwin Dieste. LINWORTHS—Frank Jones, Bobert Dailey, | Raymond Bre, pitchers; George Bkid- Albert Hutchinson, Joseph Good, Jack . Hillery Wilbur, James Jarbos, Calvin Hull, ‘Leslis Crump, John Kenneth, Willism Gorooran. Waiter Ruding, David 'Jamieson, Frank Young, Ralph Door, Raymond Ward. Astecs—R. Mclntyre, pitcher; 8. -Haas feldar and piicher: W. itcher. s & A A ,_E. Garner, C. H. Harris, G. Jones, 'D. Kelliber, J. Lipkin, J. Silverman, J. Smith. St. TERESA PREPS—Wesley E. McDonald, Moors, Emory Bhanks, Robert Hall, Merls Mil ley. Baraest Gonzales, Joseph Langford, Wil. litm Bheos, Robert Whitney, James Lemon, Norman Fellers, Lewls Whyte, John Mooney, FRIENDSHIP—William E. Ball, pitcher ¢nd flelaer; Louis Bonbrest, pitcher ana fieider: J. Edward Green, pitcher and fielder: Frederlck | W, Litchteld, pitcher and fiolder; Arthur Mur- ray, pitcher; Wilbur W. Binclair, pitcher; Ar- thur - AnBolt, Thomas Baxter, arthur w. Klein, Wallach McCathran, John T. Mattingly, George B. Parker, Albert B. Schneider, Ben. jamin Schaeider, Leslie Shaw. Fragk Toison. | ST. PETER'S — Steuart Davis.§ C. Miles, itchers; John Adams, pitcher and outflelder: John Eankin, William Siegfried. Merion Ball, Elmer McDonald, Bernard Connell, Dick Cog’ | Rice, William Dellar, pitchers; Herman Staf. fcl. George Clifford, Edward Esgan, John Ady. Ellsworth Virnstein, Lows Gooaman, Aiton . Lous McCormick. Louis Schartzmen, Thomas Deliar, Harry Rice, Paul Kyle, Mel vin Mitchell. George Coleman, Paul Smith. ROAMERS—Pat O'Connor, Norman Schroth, | William Biggi itchers; Gearge W. God- win, Thomas' Hook. Jos D. Gulick, Roy F. y. E. E. Kuntzleman, Francis Mulcare, land, N ‘Robert Poore, Eugens Darne, . Albert Ware, Charles CRESCENTS—Cornelius Logan and Clinton Price. pitchers: John Belt, Irwin Tlfilor, Gor- don Jack, Robert Smith, Harvey lckerlvn.l ! Tis Woolridge ernard Botel Earl_Cole, Bill Simmons. Stanley Simmons, B:ll Burns. Charles Beall, David Watt, Walter Lehman, Edgar Mills, J. Slack, Willlam Bar- ber. John Hoover. STANTON JUNIORS—Charles Hollis, Frank Mais, Seldon Harback, Anthony Cinmotti, pitch. ers; Minor Walker, Joseph Gooch. Charles Hollis, Daniel Lyons, Frank Lerch, Edwin Goodrich, _ Raymond MaoGaryey. Francis Holme Frank Robertson. Joseph , Arthur Wondrack, Wallace Dozier, Rhodes 1ko, Joseph Sweeney. : A’ [C—Johnson, _pitcher d utility; Corson, gitcher and sutfieider: Rehrens. pitch: er and outflelder; McCormick, Hutscn, Rus- sell, Route, Schindell, Bruen, Potter, Gardner, 7 (entlemen!! I have the glad hand and usual “OMO” smile - wait- ing for you at my new tailor- ing shop, 514 12th Street. I am Holding a House- - Warming Note—twenty for a quarter. Your own good taste ‘and the mil- lions™of Tareyton smokers assure you Herbert Tareyton London Cigarettes The good word will be passed from man to man that the best and most reasonable cool suits are at The London Shop. Palm Beach and ~ Mohair S-U-I-T-S A few Priestley Mohai‘r in this lot. ~ Sale —so that all my friends will quickly acquaint themselves with my new location. Of Course —I will make it worth your while coming — by giving you prices on my tailored- to-order suits that are ab- solutely At Almost Cost ! Come around; I will be looking for you. Omohundro 514 12th St. B~ _Formerly Located 818 F St. —Cn Bill Ryan, youngster from Holy Cross, won his game vesterday from Elderl Babe Adams and the Giants (:Hmbe()l' higher in their ascent to the National League gonfalon. while the Yankee con - tingent, with their 1921 ace, Mays, fell before Cobb's outfit in ‘Detroit, and slipped to within a half game of the St. Louis Browns, who took a 3-2 game from Washington. Incidentally George Sisler got his 101st hit of the year, jumped his batting aver- age to .433 which, even in these days of alleged lively balls, is lusty clouting. “Duster” Mails went weil for a while against the Red Sox. then he weakened, the Sox defeating Cleveland. 5-3. 4 The Athletics found two White Sox hurlers for fifteen hits, won 10-8, and broke the Chicagoans' winning streak of six games. Cincinnati, baffled by George Smith's slants, lost to the Phillies. 7 to 0. ‘The Cardinals loafed with their bats until the eighth inning of their game with Brooklyn, then they started a rally that ended in the tenth with victory, 4-3. Stock tled the score in the ninth. connecting for a homer with a man on base, and Hornsby's double in the tenth carried across the winning tally. —_ Holy Name Senlprs and Mohawk Raymond Ward, George Clark, Fairfax Taylor, Joseph Tolson. MOUNT ~PLEASANT—Emest pitcher _and outflelder; Logan _ Broadbent, Hill. pitcher: .SPORTS.. Zach to Try His Luck Against Browns Today : Leonard Lists Three Hard Bouts /51 SANDLOT NINES ENTER /YANKS NOW N DANGR - SERIES FOR CITY HONORS) jgpp)g riy 7P TENDLER, BRITTON, KANSAS TO BE MET BY CHAMPION EW YORK, June 16.—A new fighting record is about to be hung up to dry by Benny Leonard, prince of the royal family of pugilism, who began today to dust off his armor like a plumed knight in preparation for jousts with three of the toughest opponents in the busi- ness in the extremely short space of thirty-two days. Texas Rickard has worked out two-thirds of the original design and Floyd Fitzsimmons has manipulated the other third. Jack Britton, world welterweight champion; Lew Tendler of Philadelphia and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo are the trio who will fill it out. 2 The three bouts within a month will | as the most formidable of the contend net Benny at least a quarter of a mil- | {IS. After that he may rest for a whils lion dollars, apd if he can find the | ¢ modern champion has such a record . Leonard has all to win and nothing button when he steps into the ring [to lose with Britton—for whom th- with Britton. ne will step out the opposite is true; Leonard also has hic welterweight champion of the world, reputation and title at stake when hr 5 meets Kansas and in the Tendler bou the fourth fighting man since Na»‘ poleon to hold the two champion- he is taking a vard-wide chance. Only three ‘men have held mor than one title at one time in boxin ships. As Britton will not be down ' higiory—Bob Fitzsimmons, Terry Mc to 135 pounds Leonard's lightweight | Govern and Johnny Buff. coronietiwlil not e In danger. Leonard. who is twenty-six, has Leonard's summer season will ODeN | gought two previous no-decision bout June 26, at Jersey City, with Britton | wi} "Britton, who is nearly thirty June 26 at the New York Velodrome, | Sy 2 S with Britton in a no-decision bout 3 i Fight days later he will meet Rocky | Tendler is twenty-four, and has b Kaneas at Michigan City, Ind., in an Independence day battle for his crown, boxing since 1916, when he was ped dling papers in Philadelphia. Bot UNLIMITED CLASS. William . Farmor. William Mangum, pitch-: - He Qefeated Kar w. F. -6 L ots: Joseph Tuoet Millerd” Walsh. William | Juniors are to meet this afternoon|and on July 27 he will battle for the | he and Leonard have defeated Kau. Brows, plichers: . Notafe z"p‘.’&‘fi‘.‘.‘";& Brazerol ” Milton Flaherty, Francis Diggs, |at Union Park. Play will get under|world lightweight _championship at |fas. so the Buff man is not considered utility: A d. 8. Wise, | Oliver J. Diggs, John Oliver, Samuel Hass, at 5 o'cloc h Tendier. recognized ' seriously in the running i A 52055 £ R | 2 Barl senkins, ‘M. Meyors, Morris Clark: Clary, G Dak. 5 manty, | BTt L, Modd, Walter . Corbia, Charies 3 . fia = . ANGE—W. M. Averill, P. J. Hustt- . Bydnor H. Boswell, Lamb, Smith, Lee, Benton, Loftus, Slanker, Daniel O'Leary, Francis|ager Graham Loving. Columbia 200 ner, P. Shrider, B. B, Breary, H. E. Horron, | INDEPENDENTS—Walter Watt, _inflelder Tamb, Smith, Lo i 24 ey e deitie mes with plichers: P, Quigley. C. X Beriin, C. D."Oul: | and pitcher; Leo Collier.-pitcher; F: X Watt, | /HAVOC—John Byan, pitchers Clark Smith, | ~TRINITY—Donald Houser, pitc teams in the twelve-thirteen-vear agher. J. F. Fair, B. C. Coombs. L Mc: | pitoher; Nicholas Panelis, pitcher: Olifford | pitcher and outfielder: Horace Tally, pitcher s itcher and outfield Qiicion, I Telephone challenges 10 Donald, D. @._ Goodno, H. ties. pitcher: Frank Jacobs, pitcher; John |and utility: Luther Briggs, pitcher and out- | Sullivan, ' pitcher and Ger’ s O st b 4 Meany, R.'C. Williams, J. Bohlesser, Edward Holson, Thomss Connor, | flelder: Ciifford Alder, David Atkcinson, Albert | Buscher. pitcher: Franklin Dove. Guy Jenkins, | Manager Bell, North 5508, betwecn George. T. W. Leland. | Morris, Ciark, Ernest J. Green, Elmer Meade, | Batoh, William Gohen. Harry Councilor, Davis | Alton Hunt. Earl Haney. Ray Homsn. Will and 7 pm. The Cubs will practice THAMROCK & Co-W, . Roudabush, W. | Hoy Huat ope. Laurence Magtin, | Bonnet, Dwight Hurris, Donald Jones. Joseph | Woody. Norman Hilleary, John Harty, Win- [ tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on | Humphreys, 8. Jones_ C. Kuhnert. J. Ballsing- | Perry Hardestey. Mealy, James O'Cchaor, Patrick O'Donoghue, ! ston Wrenn. George Dagish, Clifton Custard. | Monument Lot diamond No. 2 ler. pitchers; James D. Reod. pitcher and u ARIELSEdgar 8. Duvall, William F. Mil- | Albert Harringion. {Buzz Commolly, Peck McCullem, Waveriey : L T. Sweeney, J. Robey. H. Miller. W.!bourn, Frank Waple, J. Trummel, pitchers;| MOUNT RAINIER EMBLEMS—A. H. Bell-| Wa Stanton Junfors ran roughshod over Hiller. H. Bateman, R. Frazier. L. Taylor. B. | Andy K. Loffler, Clyds Duvall ¥red Wer i man, pitcher and infislder; J. Sullivan, pitcher | the Linwood Juniors in a #8-to E Albert Robertaon, Daniel Viehmeyer. Daniei |and 'inflelder; J. B. Holtzman. pitcher and in- ¥IDGET CLASS. game. Cinotti did the hurling for HARTFORD A. C.—J. H. Dodge. Ralrh Mil- | Barham, Chasle derson, Buddy Stahl, z)eri-n.m«r; RB. Sherwood, pitcher and ihfielder;: | MIDLAND A. C.—James Dearborn and Lu- | the winners, ler. pitchers: James D, Reed, pticher and util. | Colvin, Fred Waple, John N. Kilroy. Ralph |Marco Gorrilli. pitcher and infielder; D. Bell- | tter Beamer. pitchers: Melvin Lewis, Emery | Brightwood Club is to g0 to Lang- ity; L. R. Barry, P. E. Clements, William P. | Caton, Charles Edwafs, Willism Lovelace. man; H. Cawthorne, K. Gaither, A, McDevitt, | Fones, Daniel Hartney, Carl Ferris, Herbert EAEREOD) o 10 5 Connell, B. Dayton, George Durno, H. B, Eat. | S{LVER SPRING RESEBVES — Harry J.|D. McLeish, E. Negus. J. Lonley. C. Painter. | Tayior, Everet Phillips, Joseph Fisher, Carl| 407 Sunday for an encounter wif wistle, Irving Murray. Thomas W, Parks,|Selby, Erank Cook, Willism V. Jouvensl, | W. Rissenger. L. Rider. Thomas Thotbers.| Beockler. James Lynch. Beverly Taylor, Mar.| L.angdon ~Athletic Club. Play will ! Daniel_Smith, Tom Suter, Richard Drennan. | Charles T. Barber, Hobert 8. McCeney, Joseph | Richard Rooney, George Mosedale, R. Sher | ion Nash, Thomas Connor, Earl Hayre, Hamp. | start at 3:30 o'clock {s:f:» Emrich, Charles Robirson, Martin Wil- ;l‘nnd-n‘o mflln:.a‘lm- l;liui Egc;r wood. ORTH JUNIORS—Lonls, Halli ton Davis. ' 2 Deanwood Athletic Club and the 3 . ' Omer Ehlers e Burch, John | ~ LINW ipcaaied . eolored UNION PRINTERS—Webb. Hutchirson. Cul- | Seundats, Wallace Grabb, Ois Cashel), Rusell | ton Omohundro, Joseph _Scheinedie LINWORTHS—John Curtin _and Byron | Treasury Meesengers, as:etdsnwlrf;o"‘f len. McConnell, Murray. pitehers: Lowery, | T Do Muth. . (Pitchers to be designated.) |Schley, pitchers; Richard Feary. Thomas| Wheeler, pitchers; Howard Smith, Franknines, will be opponents tomorrow Feldman, Lemerise. Ford, Hood. Buess. War. | & PETWORTH. Boys Edelin William Mann, | Glascock, Gregory Diegeiman, Asiion Smith, | McGovern. Edward Feary, Clarence. Morgan | afternoon at Union Park. They wil ron. Goldsmith, Desper, Bradley, Hancock,|Channing Walker, pitchers: Dey, | Bamuel Simon. ~Robert McCartee. Wilbur Smith, Carl Diegleman Frank Rag-|clash at 4 o'clock. Busth, Roscos I hasn Diissll. De Wil | Samders, Edward Newton, Frederick Opitz, |land. Melville Jacobs, Albert Lynn, Clinton| piherty Athletic Club and Mila: Bryant. Goldie Yeatman, Thomas Giiroy, Wii- | {liam Palaski. | CLEVELAND PARK—Lawrence Schneider. | pitcher: Paul Blackburn, shortstop and pitch- Reserves were to meet this afternoo at 5 o'clock on the field at 15th and D streets northea: Wiley Barrow, pitcher and outfielers Charles : cr: Bruce Carpenter, Edward Bates, Georse | Dakota Widgets beat the Sout Phipps, p.tcher and outfielder; M. Glover. | Bates, Lewis Forsythe. Robert Wilson, James | Carolina Midget S to 4 Jone: itoher: Gilbert Tribby, Gordon Jack, John Jones, Harry Konic, James Bwindells, Rich-|pitching and Hyatt's slugging wers achen, Fenwick Marsh' M:lton Prioe. Robert Gough. 'Harwood Merrill, Holand Dulin. Mike ! ard_ Hollender, John Sherry. Herbert Carter. L DA Pat Einddioots and Reese Luket] | ToatUESs Of the winners play. Black Athletic Club disposed Stevens, Richard Hurley, H. E. Taylor, Robert | pitchers: Marion Moore, pitcher #nd frst| ] 1 osed S W, Davis, W. Thomas, B. Davis, /ptseman: Josezh Santueci, pitcher and short. | Woodley athletic CLIb in & Jufo e P hrobnan B Broant B | stop: Framk Mencen.-John Lambert, Archie | EAME &1 FRIOn 2 bk pitchers; J. Doyle, 8 Brogmas, E. Brant, M- ! Burgess, Ross Dice. Francis Mullen Cooper | clearly outclassed their opponente fones. Cp Tavlor O Wis I TiMer . |Norwood. Hunter Keller. Eiward Blade.: Finan'a clever pltching gave the ekey B omitY Ginpett B Spesbman, " | Achilles Tepper. Gordon Spitler, Donald P.|Fire Department a 13-to-0 victor ANACOSTIA EAGL Neil Linger, Miiton 'Hill Jack Duncan. James Mitchell, Steven over Maryland Athletic Club. T* Spencer Uselton, pitchers; Hevers, Wiliam Lerch, Harold Scanlon, Joe Cousey. William Jamis Bemard Peacock. Srimith Barry, Alfred Clark, Edwin Connick. PLAZA—Morton Gooch, George Halg. Stew- art Froed, Ferry Bateon. Semuel Adams. pitch- ers; Beldon Hembach, Lester Stull. John Evans, Wallace Duncan. Marion Sneigoski, William Weeden, Fred Diedrich, Joseph Gooch, Paul Connor, Gaines Lcnck, George King. Joserh Wood. ' Preston Ellis, EPIPHANY JUNIORS—Lawrence Boerner. Arthur _Dezendorf. Angus Heeke. Thurston Robert Mulls, James M.tchell, Raymond Kirch: James Kng. Melvin Hamby, Hilton Haines, Kogok, Gharles Zirkle. Harry Walsh. ' Trodden. LIBERTY CLUBS—Levers Kopp and James | ! Bell, pitchers: Stanley Avery, Francis Farran, ; William _Farran, Charles’ Fiynn, Horace | Huyck, Francis Lanbert, William McKay. Frank McQueeney. Joseph Mills. John M; | kin, Leroy Richardson. Robert Robey, Ra | mond Walters, Mitchell Wilson, Fred Potus, | William Bradiey. | - ! Veterans’ Bureau and Silver Spring I"Training Center nines will clash at, American League Park Monday in a benetit game. P'rocee 11 be donat- winners hit well. Fort Washington took the measure of the Washington Barracks nine i1 an 8-to-4 game The tilt was one of a series for the championship of the | Army district of Washington Saturday Only as: o Herbert 8. Murray, W. Allen Moran. Jean | Dean, pitcl Holden Ouran¢. Bruce Kess- ¢d to a commiltee at \Walter Reed 'c.'e“.;,."l’w’e','z“e'fl }c{:"n:‘k;::ihx‘.{l‘.}é:rlxé‘.‘:fif | payton; ThopaeRHALvey, SOICorley Thomas | jer, Whirtley Scrugss. Alfred McDonald, Gor. | Hospital. = | THE RED onEN Maurice Schultz. Ralph Wise. Knott. Cleo| 501y NAME SENIORS —George Burdine. | iy’ Moser’ Burcon MeGaza Waiker Hale.. | Bethexda of the Montgomery | ! GIBEALTAR A. C.—John Balle Joseph McCarthy. Francls Fllwood, Tgnatius| WARWICKS_Ralph T. Berpie. Jobn W.|County League will go to Rockville Brown, Morris Wasserman, Geo ck, Alphonsus Folliard, pitchers: Dan- | seebode, Herbert 5. Dornin, Rovert S. Magee, i for a double-header tomorrow and | B.V.D. William _Linkins, William Dixon, pitche: |‘:°onn“‘c:ol:;'fd'§$13¢°::|wm.' dosph_Colliers, Baymond, Torrillo, pitchersi, Graham ‘Lowdon, | will entertain the Mercuries atf Charies Deck, Saroiq Bramer, wyoan HAger; | Milton Lewis, Lawrence Mills, Frederick Rich: | Thompson, J. A. Huise, B. ‘Allen Spicer. C. Bethesda Sunday. UNION SU"'S Karst, Hugh Montague, Robert Harlow, Milton | 87ds0n, Maurice Taylor. {Bleam. Lee ‘Shapiro. L. Ciifton Zier, Hicks| Semt Pleasant Reserves want a Karst, Hugh Montas o s SUiion crABs: Baliwin Alls Sievens,” Frank Goldberg. W. | game Sunday morning. Teams inter-; . Goiman, Salonim. Bimonds, Ein'"plAT | ENIOKERBOCKER JIoRS-Bobert Dur| HOLY NAME JUNIORS—Gerd Aupussne, &sted may” ielepnone” Norcn 215 be- || FREDERICK'S HAT STORES mutt, pitchers: Alde Smith, pitcher and field. | idscn and Boger pitchers: Thomas Foley, Homer _Tripp. pitchers: £ 4 : 2 d 734 9th Si 3 . | Dav.d. William _Donaldson. Heary Gicher, |Joln Farrington. Ralph Hisle. Deniel J: Woodley Athletic Club is anxious| 825 7th and 7. t. 9%: James Dunn. Joe Mulvey. lvan Thompaon | v, A e rby, ok Gumber: | Edward Xelly. William Lovelace. John Moris, | to procure a Sunday engagement. | Challenges may be telephone to Man- | The 7that F Plenty of Society Brand blue serges; plenty of douhle-servieieun- finished worsteds; plenty of t homespuns and novelties. A shirt is man’s most conspicuous in the summer time dress item and here is a sale of Silk shirts at *5®° shirts of which any man can be proud for they are made—and well made— Hecht Co. 7th at F A SALE! Winding up their season, Society Brand sells us its surplus stocks of spring and summer suits $ 4 3.50 For hundreds of suits formerly $55, $60 & $65 Two and three piece suits—spring and summer styles—and many of them staples to wear right thru the fall. All styles. All sizes. Quality—at a price L4 ds, of the finest silk shirtings. These silks take in about every fine silk shirt- Aristocratic patterns, accurate in sizing, excellent in workmanship. They repre- sent the highest type shirts produted today. collar-attached ‘ing known. Neglige styles. Also shirts in white broadcloth sitks. Full range of sizes in all styles—sizes 14 to 17. sport - Silk neckwear, $1.85 Made to sell at $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Solid colors, pin dots, stripes and heather mixtures—each an aristocratic beauty that proclaims its class. Included also are a number of hand-loomed English knit ties—charactzr silk, backed by a pure silk pedigree._ Solid colors and novelties. S8 4 g LN e e el STRAW HATS $]-65 $).65 " $3.65 Bankoks, Irrespective of former prices, now take unrestricted choice of any straw hat in stock formétly selling up to $6 at one of these three prices. you can Leghorns, Panamas, regulation straws and novelties—a becoming shape and straw for every head. ’ ‘