Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 22

; SPORTS. % ' rHE EVENING STAF, WASHINGTON, D. U,” WEDNESDXY, JUNE 28, 1922~ : " SPORTS.” - A ° ° ® . : ° . . . ; Outfielders’ Hitting Slump Hurts Browns : Begin Match Play in Western Golf ; < Cane Believe It or Not. e —By RIPLEY. : TRIO NOW IS 174 POINTS e | Toumauent Fww EVANS, WITH A 67 ROUND, BELOW AVERAGE OF 1921 aoie | gt | ESTABLISHED TWO MARKS Jacobson Parlicl;;:;';}' Has Fall—ex; Down on’ Job. b .;'.":'::'E',";,:?fir"" by Champion Leads Qualifiers With —143 for 36 Holes. Their Failure Probably Has Cost Club at here and it _""-lw::;.:':v:‘lfl"- i 157 Is Highest Score of Players Who Get Least Half Dozen Games. SR e Ay ! Into Title Flight of 32. zgest handicap that the St. Louis Browns have had this year is | Mighty little Naturally, the St. Louis folks aren’t 1 *“Chick” Evans of Chicago, six times title holder and present cham pion, sending out the first drive on the 237-yard par 3 No. 1 hole. and the failure of their outfield to meet expectations. has been d concerning it. ! Several gzood matches were expected advertising the fact with three-sheet posters. The fellows who are adver- today in the men’s singles elimination | . . St Touis shoot = . tising it are the pitchers of the opposing teams, and they have been pass- | rounds of the annual Distriet tennis | Eddie Held of St. Louis shooting against him. ) championships at Dumbarton Club. Today's play followed two days of qualifying shooting, which pro ng the news along the line. Pitchers always do that. The finish of 1921 i ey s e Sh o o by, iy Among the tilts scheduled were Owen found St. Louis with three regular outfielders whe had registered more | Howenstein ve. Jack Dudley, in the : : ! toral tonna for driving power than anv combinati £ in either | upper bracket. and Col. Wait Johnson | Of a western amateur tournament and which. according to veterans of fea giié g P than any combination of three.in either | vs. the winner of the Louis Doyle- | the links, has not been equaled in any tournament in recent years. It L A : ' John Ballinger ciash in the lower took 136 for thirty-six holes to assure qualification. seven men shooting fellows get husy in|batting, and when vou're fighting for bracket. Doyle and Ballinger began | AT heibi d i = in flis I Lee Fohl. who man- | a championship its enough to make their mateh vest, each winning | Off tie at 157 for the thirty-second place in the championship flight. axes the Browns when he has oppor- a ser & : | Cards which broke par were comn hoth big toes turn up with the gout unity to do so. “they will keep runs | - Favorites generally played to form | and’ Evans, in becoming medalist with cantering o rapidly uround the bases | !? 10se such a total of diamond-tip- vesterday. the only upset occurring in S o e 67 for you that all you will have to do | ped. ruby-polished batting points. the Arthur Hellen Thomas | Finley LITTLE LESSONS “l’m'(‘l‘b’rr;l‘;{ :\‘?ui ':'r'\'u ;r'n‘reksu.nfl i witlbe to instruct Sour pitchersnever | The next question is how St. Louis mateh. Finley, comparatively an un- - | made when puiis were conceded. breai- A e P e Uit bown. Thveq Gl Tehnll dnal | FOR THE GOLFER | | i ohe ateue “rrcora for g1 0 it Fgssgll care P i e e e beat the Chevy Chuse Club rucketer. . holes and breaking the professionai and Jacobson Has Slumped Badly. | the fact that Fohl has got better iwho was a member of the District ) A mateur marks for the first nine, which Righit now thiere is.a Hittie distrepe | Wosk ot Bt his i pitehonr thie &5 CHARLEY VAN LOAN | Hotchkiss cup team. 6—4. 63 '———By George O'Neil he ‘made in 33 against par 3i. He had ix birdies and one work came in approac ped long. floating shotz on wgle. His g ing. as he the g aney of 96 points be average that Jaco in 1921 and t getting ready Louls got last summer. Bt is also a act that a large gap has been plugged | at nd base. All last season’s | | early games found it wide open. gen the b on accumula with which he i cbrate the Fourt DROVE A GOLF BALL A MILE AND A HALF {Grand Canyon) Pairings for this afierno MEN'S SINGLES, Becond round. upper half—4 to o .m.. Clarence canny. July this year. Willlams is If the Brown outfielders were bat- | Charest vs. J. E. ffer: T. T. Ci v | h ic interes: the potiits shy on his, and, Tebia T4 ting up to their 1921 form they prob- | { B.°C. Flournoy: 3:30, W. H. Talor ve. W. L G D R IS lower than he was last v | ably would be at least a half dozen | B. Glover: R. H. Lane. jr.. vs. W.'C. Phillips; | Match D < Pt T, the That is a tota! loss of 174 points in | les better off than they are. | A oG Mous e M0 Plesce [0 N Raymer, k) T Rempion | s. C. : B. W. Fiourney vs. L. A, Mi e champion, v Cox: O. Howenstein vs. John Dudley: 5:30. erabl delig! was expressed when ] \ H. Miller vs. H. Fish: D. Kisluik vs. A. 0. | was found :hat Johnston. by being sor | loe '/’ | | Jower . ; the lower half wit | -o} Rachesfer o T Belingor 35 vaboine meton: Evans Uppec bl . . | I Rjsr io cofnlied maton; Johnston, in his half. meets men who WHITE SOX TIE FOR THIRD GnsLte 1s SR e e T e | L { BASES N, S. Cragoe {than some of the men *Chick” will L i jace. The Minnesotan starts off agains! s !3%32 | Alexander Graham of Wellington, Kan who holds the Kansas state champion { shin. : Goorge Von Eim. transmississipii and Pacific northwest champion. also {s in Johnston's half, starting off to- day against Henry Decker of Kansa< City. Yon Elm has lost only one tournament match in lhree vear to Jesse Guilford in the national ama- teur last vear. nteen-Year-Old Player Survives. i CORNI 2 MACK'S Athletics are out of last place today and Boston ; is holding down the cellar berth as a result of the “Iron Man”| performance of their star twirler, Eddie Rommel, in chalking up two victories over the Red Sox. Rommel carned a 4-2 decision in the first half of a double-header and came back fn the seventh inning of the second game to stem a Boston ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. | First vound. 4 p.m.—Miss Kate Gibson vs. | Mrs. Mary Klaphaak; Miss Doyle vs. Miss Georgia Ciayton, Second sound & pom—ix. 3. Williems vs. Miss E. Ragan: Mrs. Bentley winner of Frazier-Woocen match Becond rous Miss M. 1 2= saMy ! m_Sinclair AOMEN cf BURMA rally. while his mates pounded Ferguson, and won. 6 to 4. i RZESCHEWSKI( b Doolittie B COuEE, W (B o oe M e illic Walker cracked out his thirtcenth homer of the season, tying! WEAR COLLARS o} IRON 7S year oid. chess W prodiay THd TousdsMis J. Doolittls v, Mrs. | O o Tuaior iohatn the total of his teammate, Bing Miller. Maitland. ! 14 INCHES HIGH pion: Duve Herron. Chicago, former HAS WON 1507 MATcHeS-AND LOST oNLY & The rejuvenated White df_ e Wity Results of yesterday's matcics: national amateur title holder. wien their hats into the Am o ; 3 living in Pittsburgh. and A. r | MEN'S SINGLES. h annant ring hy ) ! : s va. lowa, also are in John emmant o by | JOHNSON TODAY FACES | i " e .t e arived from e mewnd in e fest L BABE RUTH AND YANKS ! L g B 67 4R G Py _Evane in bis sivision, hes cas ma third place with the Tigers b s b e L Howenstein defeated W. C. Baum. 6—4, 64 | watched; he is Fred Wright of Lox The Yankees were idle, but St. Louis | 5 TSRy David Kisluik defeated Mr. Thomas, by de- Angeles, Cali TWwo Years um lost part of its margin at the top| Jvaite Hoyt i the probable pitch- | fauit hick.” then national amateur char DEELEOn s InatE T At | | ing program for the opener of a 4| Beoond round, upper half—J. Purington de- | Wright were members when Cleveland snatched victory from | 4 i | pion. and & The Browns with @ siv-run rally in| (we-gmme series between the N i g{:nzdrAndn“\flhyue.nifiLs—z:Tham s Fin- | the American team which went 10 f i that oaiit WoGtE ada v tionaix and Yankces at American = - {ley defeated Arthur Hellen, 6—4, 6—3: Hug] he A D eeened 10 e At St ere B AN ure | heamne Park this afternoor. stari- | Miller defeated B S. French, 75, 60\ Ham-| jerore a molfer cam awing & club | 1o America's beet bet. but It was a-7 o | InE at 3:45 o'clock. NES of skerbock fib’and C lo P £ ithe A | BY WATRPLAY. |61, 6—4; T. B. Parker defeated A. W.| he must first learn to grip it. The | Wright who proved the last American Dutch Reuther re INES of the knickerbocker Club and Costello Post of the American " g\ yORK, June 25.—There is the |Dullss, 63, 7—5 B, H, Burgwin defeated 1 o vitally important factor | (o be climinated. Robert McKee of z:.n sor!!hd\hl:nr‘\‘nl' ”F«"; :x\_\:l,\cfl Legion will clash at American Leagu_e Park Saturday, July 29, and |chance that ihe curious outcome of | Bu i Xm'fim&;\." M:&_.v;hn Seward de 1l good whots. "l“h::_:‘::“o er Ev::li::‘mnu, Towa, also is in Evan D O e ! the proceeds of the engagement will help swell the treasury of | the Leonard-Britton fight will give to |, First round, lower halfZil, H. Moore de-| e in sure to grasp the club in his List of the Qualifiers. from the Phil 7 to 1. rain cancel- the Catholic Community House. These tecams have been traveling at a |3 certain underground element in New | 5, o gred 7. M. Trice, 6—2, 6—4: A. L.| Palma. The palm grip is wrong. Following are the thiriy ing a double-header program. while ; : ; ¢ Jersev the weapon they are 100King { Knapp defeated H. T. Wensel 6—0. 6—2; J.| Force is the dominant idea in most | wno qualified for match pla the St. Louls Cardinals tied Cincin- [ Browns who now leads him. nine- dizzy pace this season and should provide interesting combat. The |for with which to combat the plan 10| Baliard Moore defeated T. 8. Wilkinson, 6—1. wports; control and placement yield nati i (he minth and won in the | \C 10 elght. The Bambino hass't | Kpickerbockers will be in the thick of the fight for the city champion- | }Id, the Leonard-Tendier ngnt in |87 D Reblasos soforted O, B ud:| (he ideal wolf shot. Strensth lies |oniex Ersos, Chicwss BWEM € 10 8. ed its downward | hix xeanon. being down avonnd ke | Ship when the time for the benefit games arrives, and probably will be at | {7 Fex Hickard docs ot know what S0 BB P datented B L T e AR R [ E i e hngie plunge by taking @ twin bill from| =230 mark in the averages, but the |top form. Costello Post is playing Saturday and Sunday contests regu-|is on foot he is hereby warned that | NoGarver, 620, 621 7. R, Batinger ve. Louls | /7 1" more delicate semse of con. 3 Chicago. Coop ttered the Cubs® :‘:l"::l:"l_:t :-"rh- representat larly and establishing quite a reputation in the unlimited division. ;‘vfr:nln noll:!eal element in Jersev | won the first set 6—3, Ballinger the second,| trol lies in the fingers. Golf i a drove exander to cover in 3 | very well since their reorganization " | Baker defeated A. E. Constantine by default: ! P second. Meunel, boasth 1y and | 1008, N eeks ago. They have. met Just what the trouble is is not clear. | BAkar Qoo eg b R 5. Diexingon. Tob. ke, pictuce Cafiay the palm |, . " . boasting percentagen | oot 0 oS e very formidable ut it seems as though certain peo-g- & Brown gefested B, B ‘igkicton, T s is plainly illustrated by the |Jim Manion, St. Louis. —_— between 330 and 350, helping him | 579 Sefeated some very formidsbie ple who have been unable to hold |§—p’ GoisX. B Beatos defested Leroy Thar. | professional, John Duncam |BRobert McKee. Des Moines. bear the burden of the attack. |g' Pretentions schedule. Carroll Daly, certain fights in their own state have | tell, by default; H. W. Fowler defeated Ed- n. - The player must avold this |8. Davison Herron, Chicago ) | Frank Baker has beem out of the |.No iy managing the Georgetown banded together. jFard Dowd, 63 ‘&6 6-0; Donglas Love| firm, hard graxping of the club. |Ifs Couch ir. Chicago, game now for about ten days with | ciuimen, has corralled a host of good Talk of the Leonard-Britton battle ;defeated E. B. Van Veen, 8—8 6—0: Thomis| The picture in excellent il Lesley Contey, Kamsas Oity i e = Prohakly will motd players and developed a nine that ool koine hSEEaURAN Gr the il B e fower MIfoy. B Cravis. Jn,| tration of what NOT to do. 1 X B Ouvmawa. L n the gnmes here, unless it s age. Some experts who do not like : te= g (Copsri i 3 % e e : Corii Athletie Club triumphed far behind in the matter of points in | 08, 6—3$: Coleman Jennirgs defeated J. H. Klex Graham. Wellington. Kan in a double-header, beating the| LOS ANGELES, Calif.. June 28—Jess |the thirteenth round and took occa- |Gry, 63 6—0: Maj.J. D. Elliott defested L. T._B. Cochrame, Wichits Fal 2 Washington Preps, 9 to 2. and the| Willard, former world heavyweight box- | 300 to lose by & foul. On the other | Phillips, 61, 6—8. B Dackes. Wanas otk a2 s NEW YORK, June 25—Local major 1 | STATISTICS OF MAJORS Mortons, 13 to 10. Newman. Corin- | mg champion, has been training here |hand. if Leonard had not butted in WOMEN'S SINGLES. . U, y 3 L 7 183 lea, base ball officials today con- thian hurler, fanned twenty-five bat- | for what he hopes will be a return|Britton might have been counted out | pirst round—Miss Frances Erucoff defeated a7 183 it e ° 3 ters during the two games. match with Jack Dempsey. who wrested | by the punch that sent him to one | by, default; Miss Elewaor 18 demned the employment of former i : . destring 2 game | g 0S from him at Toledo’ || Knee. " At least he probably would| Jisfented Miss Yarguret’ Bowls, G5 T 188 »f the Chic i AMERT o ! Any colored team desiring_ He termed his first work “light signal | have risen open f < | 6—4; Mrs. Bentley defeated Mrs. e ™ 188 Tembers, of Sna (Ritagolfomentom AN LEASUE. Tyt ShouI cmunieate with Man- | pr s e ¥ At Wock liEhtisiEnal) Juv pen for & finishing wal- | f0} MMl Mary Hall defeatsd Miss Midred 8 7 188 League, debarred for connection “m‘lflr i Win Lose |ager ‘A Lo Williame of the Asburs | PRES gead carnest about this” he| Others say that while Leonard | FAEen -t €01 Mo T Bariemen de- el 8 15 the 1918 world serics scandal. by |35 f4ms .- 357 54| Athletic Club at 29 Hanover street|said. “I want to meet Dempsev again |looked pretty bad on. Monday night. it ! Elizabeth Gibson defeated Mrs. Stome, 6—2:1 BUFFALO, N. Y., June 28—Eliza- | X, . Bush 5r. New Oriears. 16 10 136 semi-professional clubs of the Metro- | Betroit 342 | northeast. "’:f“::f,,;,ez‘k;:f,c'& T ?.:?";'";'r'ov:rd Jay the way he wanted to look ' in [e—1: Miss ‘Olive Gret defesteq Wre'E. an'!"”“ Gordon., Providence, R. 1., whip- | Avthar E. Biith. Reck Liend ol hicago . : ¥ 3 = : . 3 it | view of the approaching Tend! 1 6—0, : Mrs. T. 0. Donaldson de-|pcq o W o cord ¢ = 7 EOMIAD disteIit Waahington . 8| Gem Wiagets won a brillianty | $osonly a lucky punch that gave im | Will he look so Bad® he e 10855 st Doraihy Faoper. 63 6-: Tl s qfl:m“m?:;fl?n‘fxn:; oF the or = While they explained that organ- | Cleveland 4% 464 fought eleven-inning game from the | Votory pver me before.” July 27—if the fight comes offs Ash | Belen Sinclair defeated Mrs. T. J. Hoover, e qualitin gironas = t5ed Ansapsimeiaii bl T 443 124 National Midgets and want other en-| " Wiliard says he -will be ready for |y’ s off? eng S : women's international invitation goif | 7ed bhase ball had juris toar. 3 420 433 413] gagements im the ten-thirteen-vear | p, v i October. james s \ Second_found—Mrs. Winifred Ellis defeated |tournament on the Country Club links | over such teams. they believed that % i 3 . Telephone challenges to Co- | Dcrmpeey” in e [ Taking up a question of what pos- | Mrs, T. J. Barteman, 6—0, 6—0; Miss Marion | yesterday. 1 b ot these playess | . CAME A GAMES TOMORROW, | tlass. el D ee s S a7 _—— | sible reason would Leonard have for |King defeated Miss Isabel Nagel. 6—4, 6—1. | Afiss Fdith Cummings. Chicago's | are appearing under assumed name: ‘RJTI‘....Y".’!‘ ’-: l\:m‘ wa York o Wash. | = ot WHITE DEFEATS DUNDEE wanting the welter title? Leonard —— ) { {girl star, was runner up and plaved | AND they would refuse 1o patronize these | Cloveland at Deiroit oot Eh | Meridtan Athietic b is casting | bas some good men in his own divi- | * |a brilliant gamg for an 84 Fames. i ' bl . about for action with unlimited 'N TEN-ROUND CONTEST sion. In fact, hé is on his way wen‘ Mrs. F. C. Letts, shot an §6 for third sTRAw HATS Fresident Hevdler of the: RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. teams. Challenges may be addressed now to box Rocky Kansas at the low, while Glenna Collett of Provi- . National <aid that he was!Philadelphia. 4—8: Roston, 2+ to Norman R. Blue. 1801 WYoming [ oo 'ior oot S e | OPERINE of Flovd Fitzsimmons' new dence and Mra. Svdney Peplar of —CLEANED that the hamshwll Cleveland, 9: 8t ll-u-9 etroit, 5. | A¥enue. or telephoned to Adams 1366 | \iO0R (DLAT D "!;i“::&;l-—cm:deg ;_n;:r:ume:z ;uu_:rmg;]n Cil;} on July 4. Toronto, Ontario, winper of the event —BLEACHED plavers could find employment in the icago. 9; Detroit, 5. | petween 5:30 and 7:36 p.m. A S S s Tendler. aybe, when last year, tied at 87. —BLOCKED fast. even on semi-professional S g i'i::r:ai‘lggngfim;fmfie; Forl, Junlor a1 the fligible lightweights are Miss Alexa Stirling took 90 by By Experts ‘ S Commi K. M. Landis, who i NATIONAL LEAGUE, e tha sixteen-vear clase. Send | no-decision, boxing bout last night, 8c” [iock ‘up “to the weler S| Prvimias ha put Her 1 ThE eugh. " Vienna Hat Co. Commissioner K. M. Landis. who is play v 23528 | Cording to the unanimous verdict of the class, hoping pressing had put her in the rough. g in this city, refused to_discuss the £ W. L. Pet challenges to James Cotton, 1022 1 Eding totie to fill the house with the promise of 409 11th St. N.W. situation, saying . that he was not|g®™ York %] o street southeast, or telephone Lincoln | NOFSRRRCT IBCRY . o\ 135 [ ounds, while | Teal fight this time against Britton. | WIMBLEDON, England, June 28— ety | - familiar 'with the facts. | Blodyar 10 5 i 3341-F between 3 and 4 pm. e e e ve. baunas Many matches:of ‘nots tere on the 1a10® dackson was recognized by fans | Chlniyd 1 33 an Clover Midgets of fhe 13-14-year | lighter. NO ACTION AS TO FIGHT. | |of the world turf court championship Two Great Belaer of the Westwood, N J. aiub, | Chioage: i3 ey class are anxious to arrange games. e d vne ’ - | |osurnament, which has been greatly Values in [ Who' made meveral spectacular’ plavs | Ehiladeiphia 1 2 93 Teams interested should telephone York state. boxing commission, at its | TCLT0e0 50 far b rain. TIRES 2 and long hits that defeated the|Boston ... . -387 Franklin 1999-J. G w U .I.EA weekly meeting yesterday, took no ac.| c. AL A ; o . C. —_— ? kB ¥ ‘ ; = 3 4 -] Cochet's five-set victory over W. C Hackensack-Bogota. teams, on_which |° GAMES TODAY. MES TOMORROW. | peoowoonn Atnieric Club will play [ U 1. U, tion in regard to the sudden termina-|Crawley, a British plaver, featured 5 28x3 Inches much money is said to have been laid. | phila. at New York. ila. at New York. |woodley Athletic Club Saturday on tion of the bout between Benny Leon-, vesterday's play. Cochet was both-| ‘] 30x3 Inches There is intense rivalry between the | Brooklya at Bosion. Erooklyn at Bost oY dley diamond, and Quincy ard and Jack Britton Monday night,|ered greatly by the wet turf, his re- | n feams and about 2000 spectators Pittsbirgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh ac Chicago. | 118 WOOTIEY Sunday. | IN c[l“-EGE DUUBI.ES Thich was severely criticiaed by SDOri” | cont play HAvIng been on clay. Vew. | (GARDEN oy, N v yune 25| CHAS, E. MILLER, Inc. oked o e 3 | ng writers. ot hos ren < | With an aggregate total o or four el OSemhs made S s | st Louin, 9 Cncimatt 5 OS5 | Fire Department surprised tne IR R i men. Princeton assumed the lead in the ||_U18 148 8¢ 8 Boon Borh ¥ H T d horm k O N Yotk T e icks in a 13 to 1 tilt. e firemen " . e runner at the plate from deep center-| New York, 7; Philadelphia. 1. ~ |Kn wo pitchers for fifteen hits,| PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—Out of 3. 0. Anderson, Australia. defeated O. 6. | championship tournament which began Ao, odan AR oRer M oReel M= g ey o0 Eun e postponed, aia ) ?3.2{'.‘.'5'15.";‘ homers by Bateman and |a field of more than sixty players who WASHINGTON GOLF TEAM i, Jdat A L. T i S e ity Goit Clahy lens. 2 Pitisbu A tarted in the annual intercollegiate e J T . E. Knepper of nceton, with two JOthers of the “Block Sox. are \ml-l tisburgh, 6-7: [Ohieags, 1—8. 1 Brown: iy Lo feneiaisinglen championship on Mon- DEFEATED IN BALTIMORE | astbitér, America, 6=3. 64, e s Tounds of 78 for a total of 156, led the arstood to b vers on = 3 62 x DOd & ; Premiers won their first game of the | day, only eight remain in the run-| BALTIMORE. Md.. June 28.—Balti- E ¥es ; 5 the Westwood and other teams in the WILL “SDAK” PLAYERS season, 8 to 7, when they met the|ning for the title. They are Philib [ more's Typothetae golf team yester- fested Cesare| Play will be continued today Scores e ropolian dlalicL tisopeanine Tigers, In the ninth inning Newman | Neer, last year's winner, and James | day defeated a team representing the | Olombo. Ttaly 6=4. 6-7. &4 64, | of the leading teams: : undec Ko tioun Naen, vevars WHO ATTACK UMP stole home with the decisive tally. | Davies, both of Leland Stanford: | Washington Typothetae In the rat |g. )y, Mcrybule eroe o g dgfeated | Princoton—3. E. Kaepper. 188: B_ 1, Wint g Swede Nisbers. Buck Nedver and IRES - Wray Brown of Washington Univer-|o¢ g series of intercity matches. 21|03 Soronity ria: (fcIHutnltlHH..GHueuwM.‘;‘1".{‘?0'1“,':&' B. Bparks, 167; E. B. Ca: e R Iaos O e ate 2t} mEmPmis Bolling Field pointed the way 10| giry’ walter Westbrook of Michigan. | points to 16. The match was played | s, Aso7 b gt raie Dartmotith—A. P. Boyd. 158; ¥. Hanlon ed together under noms de field atl MEN S, Tenn.. June 28.—Attacks|gort Washington in a 2-to-1 !'—'3!_"{ Andrew Morgan of TPennsylvania. | ynder the Nassau system. H. L. Barclay, India. defeated C. H. L.|1g7: 0. R. Rice, 169; H. Taft, 170: total, 664, long Branch the previous Sunday.|on Southern’Association umpires here- | ¢no series for the champfonship of | Lucien’ k. Willlams of Yale, Morris | “Jow medal score went o M. C. Ma- | Cazale land, 6—2. 6—3. 6—3. | Tt Tovell, 163: 3 Bush. i6h: C. Jackson winning the game with a after will draw a suspension of at least) ¢na Army district of Washington. | ane of Harvard and C. W. Sanders, | gyire of Baltimore, who turned in a | Nicholas Mishu, Rumania, defested M. Cas-| B. Eowles, 173; A. T. Buffington, 174: total, home run. is declared to| thirty days, John D. Martin, league ex- | geangon. aviator pitcher. vielded but | 33400 o0 timouth e or g6 with W e urned in & [anovas 6—3.'6=1. 6—3. | 673, have played i @ last Wednesday | ecutive, has announced. 7 three hits and fanned thirteen bat-|""phe round before the semi-finals %vnm"mm; Sec oA e ”A. H, Lo': El.!lgnnd. dofeated B. Haugh-| Harvard—D. Jones. 167; E. A. Williams. l;")’vll'la:;r“lz:;\.;a s iomanpeaniit _— ters. was to be played todav. . o ~After the match the vigiting pla: e ot P antee Reta il 0 [ ey gk, LTS 33 3L Ratan, 198 ¥ S n doubles matcl y ers were guests of the local Typothe- | Deed. France, 6—. 6—1, lliams—J. C. Ward, 160: E. B. Secr. STRONG FIELD TO RACE Clarendon Baptists casily defeated|q," jopn G. Ladd and William Bal 1 fae at Alnaer: SRy G. C. Cager, ted R R. Bl 173 H W, Gomeiook, 173; B Stmmons. 183, the Trinity Juniors. § to °ams | inger of George hington Uniyer- | A Teturn match will be played at |Barbour, 6—1. 6— total. 689, IN DERBY AT LATONIA gesiring games with the SUINTETS | aity were defexted. 6—1, 7—5, by Mor- | the ~Columbia Country Club next Wies | should telephone Clarendon 180- Zan and Marshall Vannaman of Penn- | month. (CINCINNATL, Ohio, ~June 28— ———— sylvania, Morvich, last of the eastern horses In ' exhibition doubles yesterday thevian Iihe K’"‘“c,l"’ ““g" i BOBBY JONES TO SPEND | woicombe ward and Beals C. Wright last Saturday, was shipped back to defeated Willlam A. Larned an = New ~York vesterday and will be| TWO YEARS AT HARVARD |iiam 4. Clothier, 6—2, 6—3, and Wal- || INDIAN Frask. 6784 given a short rest. lace .F. Johnson and Watson W. MOTOCYCE. § ! Olympus. stable mate of Whiska-| ATLANTA, Ga, June 28.—Robert T.| pyrn defeated Samuel Hardy and Karl .E IA N L ted AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. way. winner of the special, remained | jones of Atlanta, southern amateur | gehr, 6—0, 7—b. DISTRIBUTOR i m Now Locate . Pa Milwaukee, 6, at Latonia, and. with Broomster, will | goif champion, will enter Harvard Nt g B e Bt Comforta lC, in My’ New Tailoring ® finneapalis, '10; Kaneas Clty. 8. represent the Harry Payne Whitney|ihis fall to take a bachelor of arts| e alivoant ot Ny ‘& Fasy Terme—Repairing. 5 y ¢ Other games postpored (rain). jatable in the Latonia Derby. to be run | degree. which probably will require| Shiewas, Board dispeaed ot HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. conservative Shop, 514 12th St. N.W. ; £ ears, his 5 ; . IV | SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. This race is at a mile and a haif.| Janes. sald today. Young Jones was |mateh.. Qtterback did some heavy 424 9tk Street N.W. t4 F Charleston, 3: Greenville. and to it the Kentucky Jockey Club(gwenty last March 17. clouting for the victors. 1 CELEBRATING ! ‘ partanburg, 6 Auxust h*}; l?ifled f‘l5v‘?€':~‘ : He will enter the national amateur correct. i olumbia, 4-0; Charlof esides the Whitney pair. the fleld | and open golf tournaments this sum- ; - this vear probably will include Thi- | mer. " i THE OCCASION . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. bodaux, which ran 4 sensational sec- | iie was graduated’at Georgia Tech ew Orleans. 5: Atlanta, 4. ond to Whiskaway in the special;|this spring. : g im ~ obile. ©: Birmingham. 2. John Finn, which ran third to Mor- By Giving You Choice dttle Rock. 6-9: Chattancoga. 5.0. vich and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky NS ? Nashville-Memphi PIEDMONT LEAGUE. | Raleigh, 5; Danville, 4. ham, 4: Greensboro. 1. ston-Salem, 5; High Point, 1. ' FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 5: Tampe. 4. Orlando, 4: Lakeland. 6. | 8t. Petersburg, 7; Daytona, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAG All games postponed: rain. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. @reenrille, 9; Knoxville. 0. Eristol. 85; Johnson City, 3-1. Kiogsport, 12; Cleveland,’ 8. Radiators and Fenders|| muess t=eqn e [ hom. R SremSpla—Prim 23084730 | 514 12th St. N.W. “ANY KIND MADE OR REPATRED. Sl i - itehell Wingh : o s Py A W o Derby, and E. R. Bradley’s By Gosh. DISTRICT YOUTH SCORES. NEW YORK, June 28.—W. ban’s Preparatory School in Wash- ington, is a leading contender in the annual junior championship of New Jersey, which started over the course of the Arcola Club yesterday. Haley, who plays from the Essex ,County Country Club, qualjfied with a 91 and was five up on his first-round op- ponent when the match was post- poned on account of a heavy rain. BASE BALL TODAY 3145 P.M. Tokets on sale at Mookt Co., 517 7th ot POLO GAME TO TIGERS. WESTBURY, N. Y., Jurfe 28. Prin ton’s polo team defeated Yale, 11 to i?'(lm -v .r:ln-.onkld field at the Mead- ay. The Tigers Wayne Haley, a student at St. Al-|earned their victory by superior team ow Brook Club yesterd ‘work. SEPARATE PANTS Now $2.98 Match up ygur odd coats and get the good out of Polished Plate Glass and Bronze Fittings, Richly Nickeled- 3102 Tnstalled, for all other cars, $12.50 Taranto & Wasman 1017 New York Ave. N.W. B~ HIS new shirt hasan sides of the fine soft fabri convenient fearure—the cuff can be reversed easily, quickly, without a ridge or a wrinkle. Both are the right side. Because the fabric of the auff is durable, it doubles the life of the shirt; and because it can be reversed it saves laundry bills and refunds its purchase price long before it wears out. Made like the VAN HEUSEN Collar, of a single-ply fabric that will not wilt, well-dressed men say that it is comfortable, conservative and correct. Fie PHILLIPS CUFF Shirt exclusiveand exceedingly of Many Fine SUMMER SUITINGS " AT '35 Tailored to Order Guaranteed to Fit | Omohundro ic are alike and both sides