Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 11

Johnson’s SCORELESS INNING STRING | ENDED BY SOX AT THIRTY ' Nationals Baffled by Alex Ferguson, Nineteen of . 'Them Dying by Fly Ball Route—Checking of Rally by Pratt in Ninth Sinks Griffs. F BY DENMAN chance to cheer something or mild applause, the same was accordéd emergence of thé Griffimen ffom a couple of ominous situations and due fécognition was paid Shanks for a spectacular bit of fielding. For the most part, howéver, the cerned little to enthuse over. They saw Wallerg 4 less innings ended at thitty, when the Red Sox bunched a pair of bingles ass in rotind four, and another tally added similarly a couplé of with a ‘frames later. They witnessed three s livery of Alexander Ferguson by the one representative to third base, and then osnly because of a miscué by an alien. _Altogether the afterncon's festivi- ties presented little of a ioy{ul nature for the home talent—until the ninth. Then, when Judge cracked a single to right and the fleet-footed Goebel was put in to run for him, a shout of gleeful anticipation arose from the stands. It Increased in volume a8 Peck drew the only pass Ferguson had issued and became a steady roar when Rice beat out a bunt to Fergu- son, loading the bases with none out The pitcher's heave was wild, pass- ing completely over Burns' head. The fact that Pratt was backing up first and Intercepted the bum chuck damp- ened the ardor of the bugs somewhat, but the din again became terrific when Goebel scored from third on Shank's_fly to Collins, bringing up Frank Brower, as sturdy a slugger as the Griffs possess and a prime favorite with league park patrons. Turkey's little loft to MenoSky caused a radical revision downward in the frequency of sound wave vi- brations and the nolse dispensers be- ) came as idle as rallway shopmen when Harris rolled to Dugan for the force-out that spelled finis for the fracas. Pratt's Play Saves Day. Ferguson is entitled to paean of praise for his ma#terful mound ma- neuvering, Dugan s due credit for a perfect day at bat, and acknowledg- ment must be made of Colling' dc- complishments as a productive poker, his bingles driving in_each Boston | run, but it was Derrill Pratt who|g earned the lion's share of the encomi- ums. He not only personally toted Doth tallies to the block, but saved the ball game for Boston single- handed by his foresight and enter- prise In backing up first base when Rice bunted in the final frame. Ferguson's ferry sailed for over Burns’ head and ¥ Pratt had not been there to spear it. Goebel and Peck both would have scored and Rice reached third with none out!| Shanks’ fly on which Goebel subse- quently registered would have served as well to cash Rice with the victor- ious marker. Infield rollers resulted in the death of the first three Sox to face Johnson. He whiffed Pratt to_start the second and, after Dugan riffled a single over third, Collins_bounced to Peck for doubie play Ruel walked with one out in the third, moved up on Fergusors sacrifice and was left when Leibold fanned. Johnson's String Broke. It was in the fouith that Johnson's string of scoreless innings was broken; after it seemed or two occasions_tha 1he side had been retired. With May- nard disposed of, Burns singld to left. Pratt rolled to Peck, who forced Burns, and it seemed Harris' heave to Judge had doubled up Derrill; but Umps Mori- arty ruled otherwise. Praft stole sec-! ond, Picinich's throw béing high, and, With the count two-and-two on Dugdn, Johnson siipped over what apparently Was a third strike. Nallin called it a Dall and Dugan walked on the next delivery. Collins then singled to left center, scoring Pratt and _sendin Dugan to third. Collins_pilfered an Johnson theri struck out Leibold for & second time. Walter whiffed a palr to retire the side In order in the fifth, but, with two gone in the sixth, the Sox bunched {hree bingles for another taliy, Pratt got two bases on a drive that raised Chalk dust on the left fleli line. fook third when Dugan beat out a Tap to Peck and scored as Collins again produced a safety. Menosky lofted to Brower. Griffs’ Bats Are Useleas. or three rounds the Nationals o cent back a8 fast as they came Up. Peck got the first hit off Fergu- Son with oné away in the fourth and \as an easy theft victim after Rice Jofted. Shanks started the fifth with 2 bingle, but was anchored in the JFestibule, Brower, Harfis and Smith all dying aerially. 1t was one, two, thrés for the Griffs in the eighth, and In_the following frame, when presented with ah op- portunity, they were unable to take advantage of it. After Peck popped, Tice beat out a roller to Burns an was forced by Shanks. Collins mufted Brower's soft flv, Shanks reaching third, where he lingered when Harris bounded to Maynard. Maynard blistéred a safety through Shanks in the eighth and, after Burns and Pratt lofted, took second oh a hot smash over third by Dugan that Shanks knocked down. Collins then forced Dugan. 5 Neither Milan nor Goslin, sppear- ing in emergency roles for Picinich and Johnson, was able to get the ball out of the infleld in the eighth. ‘Erlckson retired the Sox in order in_the ninth. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING B 7 ecacoocomecHacaRT MM SR cocormuakiloSSRBRRRRREBTaERN L B sl O T T P T S E I T s e T nalisyzesssteidsatigaltedey oaccoschunuatinElaulBotButng | L RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week’s record In thé major leagues of games played, won and lost, together with funs, hits, errors, men left on bn? afd run by opponents, ineluding #atn day, is as féllows: AMERICAN LEAS i A onrm Lo LTIt T OR e¢ight innings yesterday noarly 9,000 paying guests at C. C. Grif- fith's basé ball empotium waited, moré ot léss patiently, for 2 [row, at 10:80 a.m. and at the expense of Maynard in the sixth when he galloped ovér back of ball tit'es will be well startéd today. In ties well scattered ou Strea ‘Believé It or Not. —By Ripley. CHARLES - PaPENFUS * - AMBIDEX PITHER STROLK OUT " 2\ N~ USING THOMPSON. somebody. A double play provoked aforémentionéd cash customers dis-, ohinson’s string of score- | I H. HENDRICKSON -¢ 3 o, N.Y. CAN PICK UP 15 PooL BALLS WITH ONE HAND - unassisep ttered blows registered off thé de- riffmen, who managed to get just FAIL WITH ‘WASHINGTON. AB. R. ro. A E FeekTapaneh, r} Gosbelt ......... ol ccoccocmcscoss! Coff Meénosk, Ruel, Ferguson, > A T IS csasewsssinlioobonsassasrast 1 2 [ i [] 4 ° 0 H 1 0 o 16 A. [] 2 i 1 1 0 i ° | eocnammmor ol coccocccemtuormy Rl cansual Moo sounsnoranl nl coomocoss! ‘Totals s 8 *Batt for Picinich lo eighth ing. {Bacicn Tor Tomnson ‘i Hontn Tt B A. CORCORAN PUSHED UP A 12 POUND DUMBBELL 1Ran for Judge in ninth funing. ietoo ?-4 0000 11 00 ) : o, HEEeL, S, e e 6 FULL ARMS LENATH — 14000 Conseculive play—Peckinpsugh to o to Judge. 14t LE 7 BASES (N ONI GAME Tnes (Chiesge, 0T, 4 1473) o e b LS Ferynsn, 1. (Philadelphia vs Sthous Segfid,1994) S s Oty 8truck out—By Juhn’a‘:. 8. Hlfl;—(‘).flllohgm: . rres e EBpiresesars. Time of game—l hour it and 48 minutes. ON THE SIDE LIN ball game today, but two tomor- 3 p.m. Erick- son and Mogridge probably will pitch for the Nationals. Manager Dufty has half a dogen flingers to select from. MANY HOMERS ARE H: [KENILWORTH A. C. CHESTY VANKS AND BROWNS WiNi AFTER BEATING LANGDONS Apparently spurred to greater ex- ploits by a sudden spurt on the part Roth Teaguas Tatiencd heir aiais {n K O iy ucs Langdons, 11 to 6, the boys who reside near thé District line in the northeéast section consider themselves “some stuff” as diamond atheltes, and are aching to parade their wares. The victory achieved yesterday was doubly sweet, inasmuch as Langdon had handed the Kenilworths ENILWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB now is strutting about prepared a week end that reverberated with eircujt clouts. Ruth hammered out his fourth {homer in thrée games and his twelfth of the season yesterday while the their fourth Ferguson's effectiveness was evi- denced In the fact no less than nine- tecn of the Nationals died gerially, Shanks' drive to Liebold In the second was a_Pearty liner, but the only other loft that bore any resemblance to & wers taking Yankees bingle was that by Judge in the ngrr:l"xlht‘(,rolr: Phfl:cd:l&hll.ll lob 3. . their only defeat of the season in a previous meeting. The Kenilworth fourth, which Colllns backed wp| Tille Frallier Brociict Ut is total|crew scored signally in five other games played before tackling Langdin against the fence to take. Shanks pulled a spectacular play four in the last two games and bringing his season’s total to seven- teen, only three hehind Kén Williams of St. Louls, the leader. Williams_walloped out his twe tieth four-base drive yestérday an helped the Browns take théir fourt! in a row from Cleveland. St. Louls #nd Brooklyn eéach gain- éd a full geme on the Glants In thé National Lédgue race résult of double victories ovér Cincinnati afid Boston, respectively, whilé the lead- 2 second time. Much of Kenilworth's succéss has been due to the excél t pitching of Hall Willlains, & Husky right-hand fiinger. This formér Business High Bchool star has been mowing down the opposition with startling regu- larity and he bafféd Langdon easily yestérday. He kept thé hits scattered and never permitted undue libérties until his team was wéll ahead. Kenilworth just about clinched the game in thé fourth inning when it tallied eix runs and drove Spence from the slab. Simon finished the game for Langdon and was nicked for Silver Spring drubbed Tenleytown, 7 to 1. Six tuns tallied in the fourth inning clinched the contest for thé Marylanders. thira to grab his rap and toss out the speedy midget. Judge handled the throw cleverly. Méunt Rainler Emblems routed Stag Athletic Club in an 18 to 6 éngage- ment. Bellman and McDevitt made three hits each for the victors. Judge and Dugan both were hurt when the latter beat out a_rap to Peck In the sixth, Josephus beifif slightly splked in the foot and thé visitor having the wind knocked out | ¢ of him. Both continued In tke game. Liberty Athletie Club trounced the wers idle. Ragérs Hornsby of the Cardinals failed to increasé his home fun total CHpltol strhet boy 2 MAMMAL tHa Vi Gosllii may beé ready to resume his after having registéred his eight- game In the field. e Y feld tomorrow. He ap- | Soogh maturday. © Zach Wheat aided |8 quartet of tallies. The losers did P red as pinch hitier vesterday and |{ne Dodsers In the second with his | thelr counting in tne il and Manhattan Athletic Club was beéat- en, 11 to 10, in a ten-inning gams by Quiney Athlétic Club. Brinkman, Quac hurler, fanned fourteen bata- men. seventh frames. Hudson and son starred at bat for the victors. failed, but at-least didn't pop up. SIX CONTESTS ON TODAY IN SANDLOT TITLE PLAY With seven games scheduled, the series for city independent sandlot basé tenth circult poke. LN 5 The Détroit Tysers récoveréd théir pattifig éyes and chécked Chicago's winning stréak of elght games, trouncing, the White Sox, 12 to 6. Alexandér the Gréat was in old- time (urg and thé Cubs easily down- éd Bjll MéRetchnie's Pirates, 5 to [ stamsmics oF masors AMERICAX LEAGUER. WitR Bill Rou 4k on the moufid, Shamrock Athletic Club handed the Dreadnaughts an 11-to-7 trouncing at Alexandria. It was the second win of the season over the Virginians for the Big Green. Tora Sweeney's work afiéld and the batting of Ingls, E. Steele and Taylor were features of the Shamrock victory. Thé winners 111 encountér Silver Spring at Bilver jpring tomorrow. Black Athletic Club wént across the Potomac to beat Claréndon, 4 to 1. in the first-half of Northeast Crescemis want a game tomorrow with some junior nine. Challenges may bé leleghonefl to Manager Gruver, Lincoln 2821-W. ° £ ] gssxanuns With Olark, who made fivée hits in as y timés at bat, leading the attack, Potomac Athletic Club defeat- ed Triangle Athletic Club, 10 to T The Ttlangles, however, desiré more action in the Jflnlor class. Send chal- lenges to- Rafferty Colman, 1414 #treét, or telephohe Main 245. Steiifai Club mew is undisputed léader in the Y. M. H. A. Léague by virtie of an 3-to-4 win over the 3 the unlimitéd vision Optometrists will | ¢ meet Mercurles at 6th and B_streets, and War Finance will play Gibfaltat at Rosedale. Roamers and St. Terésas will play & senior division game at Unlon Park. In the junior division; Crescents and Atlantics’ will battle at Catholic Uni- versity and Plazas and Mount Pleas- ants at Olympia Hollow. Theése games ate to start at 5715 o'clock. The mid- Woedley Athletic Club o¥ércams the Meridian Athletic Club, 15 to 8. The winnérs will tackie the Cardinals at Alexandria tomorrow. Regedant: GAMES TOMORROW. Roaton at wtmn".n Detreit. GAMES TODAY. jew York at Phild. troft at Chicdgo, t ifiterested may communicate with Manager Robert Mooré by télephon- ing truck 11, through the firé board. Yotk division game between Lfnworths Hersls. Goodfnan, on thé mound for — s\:l leerty"(‘?uhs was played this the winners, allowed but five hits| Holy Comforter Midgets trimmed morning at Trinity Fleld. nd_#trick out sixtesn batters. J.|the Shamrock Juniors, 8 to 6. Tédy Domin- ubér of the losers clouted a homér. |of the victors pitched well, striking out eight batters. In gontests staged yésterday, icah Lyceums. took the measufe of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. ning in a 7-to-2 unlim- itéd division match and the Linworths beat the Ariels, 10 to 3, in the senior division. Despite the one-sided score: both games were hdrd fought. Siz. able erowfl: turnéd out to witness the engagements. 'he Dominicans did all their scoring g in the first two innings. Greves was driven from the box in the epening sesslon b? a thrée-run attack. After yieldifg_four tallies in the second in: ning, Lel;nd hn‘fled W(e)“ ‘l;crA!h lnu'l’ Hilquist kept the Jr. O. U. A. M. safe- % 2 tside of the fourth inning. " Goets and Koogle starred at bat for the victors, : Linworths hit Duvall hard in RESULTS OF YEATEHDAY'S GAMES. thé first and seventh innings, while Jones held the Arfels {0 six Hits an, i - {. fl."mfimu. 81, never was seriously threatered, e Lt el vy Crump, Linworth catcher, slammed < for the circult. Smith, a teammate, led both nines at bat, with thres hits in n foiir éffort: z Hyman Sneki has been re-elécted présldent of the Sterling Club. Other officers ¢hosen weré: Irving Goldstein, vide président ahd tréasurér: ?flvld Saldman, treasurér, and Bén Fufman, at-arms. Ceoriathian Athittic way to the Warwick 6-to-2 engagement. Newman pitched and battéd wéll for the victors. The Corinthians want a Sunday game with sofmé juniof hine. Send cHalléngés to Matgolius, 501 I street, or telé- phone in 5636 K Clrele Athlétie C vanqulshéd the Léxington Bénjors, 9 to 6, The win- riers até to play Clevéland Athletic Club (naqnma he Southérn Rajlwiy Auditors rsday. _Shippihg Board Junilors und Naval Hospital will be mét néxt wéek, National Capital Poat, V. F. W, nosed out_ths 01 Dutch Marketers nn 6-to-5_ game at Union Park. A IN D, STENN TOONY 5 a lead the hlmn, _|foe thé winne: Semi-finals in the men's &id Wom- with two deubléi and a single: en’s <singlés of the District tourney|. . ia el L T ,;’ryh“t#dgn; 4to. 4"{1‘:’?‘%‘:”'.‘:3 Parker did the doub urling for _the T hurllng vietors. l}; 8t. e T Binaes “omorrow. a1 h a doubles e, tol 2 Union Park, thé M gameé rting "0 o'clock. at 1 Montgomery County Leéague by de- feating Bethesda. 8 to 7, in a hard- fought game. atting rampage and vanquished aithérsburg, 24 to 9. Kensington triumphéd over Damascus, 4 to 3. ninth inning, Riverdale Athletic Club nosed 6ut the Van Courtlinds, 11 to 10. Frank Chasé, réliéf hurler, checked a late Courtland rally. Maryland White Sox took a doubl héadeér from the ay, Mad. winning, 13 to 8 and 13 to 8. tedms d nérs may addréess Manager J. Robin- son, Brentwood, M 200 GOLFERS ENTER. Twé hiindred fi of the terri- tory weat of thé 1ppi Fiver will Begin the twenty. nual com- peétition of the Tr: Assoclation champlens !Y' by Georgé von Elm of Salt at the Omaha Country Clyb, July 10. 382 GAMES TOMORROW. Brookiyh at N, clanat] o‘1fllfll“ Brooklyn at N, ¥. Cinéins ut‘?'l 'l'. o i t Chlengt st F. et 1 COAST NINE SCORES. SAN DIEGO, Calif, July 3—Sad Djego's high school base ball team ot 1921, reassembled to mest Chal- hnéé sént by the t “Tech” téamm of Cleveland, defe the visitors in the first gameé of the sériés. 6 to PR T CHARLOTTE CLUB SBHINES. COLUMBIA, 8. C.. July 3.=Playing of Charlotte Teatured the last week 10 the Bouth Atlantie Association, the im winning ven o en played, The dfl e brought Cfiir‘olh to within & hal of Columpls in-sse. und plac Charleston 18 In it Pl with - luf o‘f fmn‘ samas; RANKING TENNIS PLAYERS ke City, lenday, Deanwood in a Wheri the heat like a it And poples flame in e And the siiver not Al 'of the sem) Anai play today 1isted for the aftéfnoen, with the ex- ¢ Cherrstale Atnletie $ ception of the méeting of Mrs, . ,{“ NVenteen of tWenty: the champlon, and Luise Keliey g%‘??“ o en played, will clash with sarlier in the day. e i Wil be at AN g1 attractive matches are due|The fiet Eams, W sall only a Short "{he palrings for | Chert Beginhiog. J Assoeiation, the lower half of the women' et B tomorTow, A % Yook 8¢ . |st ¢ Fetoek. e played at Seat IN ch GOURT TOURNEY y‘!fi‘%{-\ ([i,;?ug':;'sw 6 regulars | IND; LIS, Ind, July 4.—Wil e B 4 T Ry Fhooh, W] Z B, i, ookt % Hjediic [ S iqiahid s Gy Chieken Ditnte snd tional clay court ténnls ehampion- Filipines took the meas: rgnotl" S Lunches ’ S ded playérs are: - No. 3 zeno Shimidsy, Ja- Fland, 3. €l“él in & 2-to-1 mateh. o Charlés Gaflan i ; A tl fl well, but néither did much - satekirbockéi Clib downed the GUDAItaE, 10 to 3., ThS Winnits slam for 1 BN Spacious Picnic Grounds. - ~_Phone Falls B e st ool Arlington Junlors, 13 to 7. The North | | ginia pitchers and played a good| goe. Distriet Firemen want action on the diaménd tomorrow. Unlimited teams Boyds kept ita siate tleani in the Rockville went on a Seoring with a sgneesé play in the iring gamés with the win- Has softéned almost to a it is Jul SUSAN MARTLEY SWEET. Spend the Glorious 4th Here k& City’s Heat and Noise Motor Ride Into Old Virginia Is FREEDOM HILL TYSON’S CROSS ROADS, The Taéal Place to Dine . Cool, Shady Lawn, Sereéned-in Porches and Diping Rooms. ‘Ample Parking Space. : OHN B. NEVISER, Prop. SUZANNE EASY VICTOR IN WIMBLEDON MATCH By the Associated Préss. WIMBLEDON, July 3—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of ¥France, world woman champlon temnis player, today defeated Miss Evelyn Colyer, Hagland, in the international grans courts champlonship§ here, 8—0, 6—o, FOUR FIGHTS TONIGHT AT SPORTLAND ARENA A revised program calls for four bouts, limited to a total of thirty-six rounds, tonight at the boxing enter- tainment at Sportland arena, Berwyn Helghts, Md. Three engagements are to be at ten rounds or less to decl- sions, while the opening mill is listed a8 a six-round affair. The scrapping will begin at 8130 o'clock. In the main go, Mike Uraine, a ‘Washingtonian, who used to show his wares frequently at the old Ard. imore Club, will be pitted against Al Carpenter, pride of the U. 8. 8. Ar- kansas. The men are light heavy- "lfih Catpefiter holds the Atlan- tic_fleet title. Silent Patterson of Costello Post, American Legion, will tackie Bat ‘Woodman, a glvy fist flinger, in the semi-final, while Paddy McNulty of the U. 8. S. Maryland will battle with John L. Smith of Georgetown in the seécond number of the card. Patter- son and Woodman are middleweights. Mch’lty"nd Smith are 130-pounders. Billy Vincent, another sailor, has been matched with Blondy Skinner of this city for a six-round welterweight go. Vincent was runner-up for the fieet championship. Busses will be at the electric rail- way depot in Berwyn to provide pa- trons with free transportation to the fight arena. —_— EONARD-TENDLER BOUT 15 DUE TO BE REAL ONE BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, July 3.—Whatever happens tomorrow with respect to the Leonard-Kansas fight—and it looks as though Benny, in view of recent events, will try to stow away the Itallan—the fight with Tendler is regarded by the insiders as sure to be strictly on the up-and-up. Ben- ny's pride has been hurt by remarks made sincé the Britton fight to the effect that he is going down hill, that he wa. ving phony and the like, and he is wise enough to know, too, that he owes it to his drawing capac- ity to do something worth while. Were Rocky Kaysas to make a good showing against Leonard, that fact would give Tendler a psychological advantage that Benny—who many really believe fears the Philadelphian —would not wish him to possess. The talk is that Benny laid off the last fight projected against Tendler because he found himself weakening through taking off. weight. It may be so. Any way, the wise ones, who are doping out the situation as it stands between the champion and the | chief aspirant for the title, absolutely believe that neither is going to do any tin-canning. If they were, it is pointed out, the bout would be held in New York and not in Jersey. But in the “Skeeter state” there can be no juggling with decisions, because none are given. And so, if Tendler wants to win the title, he has got to knock his man cold. By the Associated Press. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 3.— iBenny Leonard, lightweight cham. g,lon, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, . Y., three-time challenger, have ended hard training for their ten- round championship contest tomor- ity post of the American Le- Both are declared to be on TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 3. —The Potomac was very muddy at Sir Johns run today and muddy here and at Washington Junction. The Shenandoah was slightly muddy. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER It in of great importance in the swing to stand up to the ballunot toe clone, of edurse, but the play- er whould wateh that he lsn't standing too far away. The arms should not be extended far out tromi the body. The arms should d comne down fairly close fellow is mow twenty years and he may be Amer- iean amatenr champlon this yéar. He is Jesse Sweetser, New York. This pictare shows perfeet form for the finish of a swing. (Gopytight, John F. Dille Co.) mist vejl floats, reamlét’s throat VA. Delicious Hot W. A la Virginia. Soft Drinks es Music anid Dancing./ Churh JLF2 -~ “Wlwlrs.lli t. $ | x 5 k Broken as Boston Wms : o 30-Win Pitéher Looms This Yecf SPORTS - RUETHER, HAVING 14 NOW, STANDS THE BEST CHANCE, He and Grimes of Dodgers Form Best Endurance Combination in Base Ball—Showing of Two" St. Louis Clubs Causing Big Stir. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N present season, i EW YORK, July 3—Unless unttsual'stress is put upon some pitcher to win extra games.and work overtime toward the close of the .is not very likely that any one of the major ileaguers will go into the thirty victory class. Grimes of Brooklyn and Cooper of Pittsburgh were the topnotchers in the National merry-go- round in 1921, and Mays, New York American. Grimes and Cooper each , and Shocker, St. Louis, led in the won twenty-two games and Mays and Shocker each twenty-seven. Mays was pushed because the Yankees wanted to win the championship and Shocker went in overtime because he wanted to help beat them out of it, HOME RUN RECORD. | | AMERICAN. ‘Williams, $t. Louis, 20. C. Walker, phia, Ed. Miller, Philndelphina, Hellmann, Detrolt, 12. Ruth, New York, 12 Falk, Chieago, 8. NATIONAL. Hornsby, St. Louis, 18, Williams, Philadelphin, 132. Wheat, Brooklym, 9. Afnsmith, St. Louls, 8. Parkinson, Philedelphia, 8, AGTIVE DAY TOMORROW FOR DISTRICT ATHLETES District gthletes are primed for an active day tomorrow. While base ball players, track and field perform- ers and harriers are doing their bit hereabout. Washington oarsmen and cafMoelsts will vie with stellar water- men in the Peoples’ regatta on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia. Costello Post- of the American Legion has planned a field day at Georgetown University campus. Therg will be ball games in the morning at 10 o'clock and:in the afternoon at 2:30, with Costello opposing Killeen Post in the first mateh and Knicker- bocker Club In the second. Track and field events and bicycle races are to be_contested early in the afternoon. Many of the leading harriers of Washington and Baltimore will com- pete in the modified marathon run to | be conducted under the auspices of the District of Columbia department | of the American Legion. The route will be from Hyattsville, Md., to the White House. The runners will be sent away from their marks prompily | at 10:30 o'clock. At Philadelphia, Potomac Boat Club will have a senior eight and junior gig in crew races and will be represented | in the junior singles. Bardwell, Oliver, Young, Scannell, Healy, Sup- plee, Gude. Hutterly, Kintz, Bruce, Rosinski, King, Darling, Hayes and Cornell will sport the red and white | of the locals. In the canoe races for single and double-blade fours, Harry Knight, Martin, Davis and -Walton il compete for Washington Canoe lub. HOLMEAD 1S LEADING. IN SUBURBAN TENNIS, Holmead team, last year's cham- ! pions, is setting the pace in the Sub- | urban Tennis League, having won eleven out of thirteen matches. Argyle, with eleven and three, Is a Close second. Holmead had a post- poned contest with Capital. The standing, as announced by 17, 13. Secretary Spencg, 18 as as follows: *Holmead . a1 2 s4e Argyle W11 k] Bt Euclid .9 5 Rocquet . . 8 e *Capital . - A Spring Road S0 1a *Have postpomed match. —_—— TILDEN DEFEATS HAYES IN ILLINOIS NET FINAL CHICAO, July 3.—William Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, national tennis champion, yesterday defeated Walter T. Hayes of Chicago, former Illinois state champion, in the finals in the men's singles of the Illinois tennis \ih_a;nplonlhlp tournament. 6—3, §—3, In the men's doubles Hayes and Alec Squair of Chicago defeated Phil Béttens of San Francisco, and Roy Coffin of Providence, 1, 6—2, 6—1, 3—6, 6—4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Kew Orleans, 83; Birmingham, 5-2. Mobil tlanta, ittle’ Rock, 5. Nashrille; ratn. Herbe { good. , although he wasn't successful.- Cooper is not built for hard work and Grimes is. Were the Brooklyns actually to come to the point where they might be considered contenders In the peppant fight in the National, both Grimes and Ruether could #tand 4 lot of overtime work. as both are healthy and strong. Ruether now leads the league in endurance and number of victories with fourteen, and he is likely to continue leading, because he can give high-class goods when he is disposed to do so. Moran never should have let him go from Cincinnatl, and perhaps never would had he been able to handle him. A Sturdy Combination. Were it to come to pass that Brook- Iyn might win the bunting, if one or two pitchers could do the work by getting in with not more than three days’ rest, it would be safe to stake a little something on the endurance of the Ruether-Grimes combination. It is_possible for Ruether to win thirty games this year if he is asked to do it. That s to say, he has a start which is the right kind of a start for that sort of thing. How- ever, if Brooklyn sags, or if it doesn't look as if they can come through with any particular_advantage to themselves, perhaps Robbie will let Ruether go easy toward the latter part :{”the semgon, obbie would Ilke to win a pennan any old time, but he would be !l’l‘!lf fied ten fold to win this year because the m:;rtu.s have been picked as so would be sweet v defeat them. e Open Season for Visiting. Never has there been more visiting around on the part of the major league officials than this summer. One of the principal executives no more than leaves a city than another ar- rives. Everybody is concerned about winning the championships. It must be that part of the stir is the out- come of the fact that St Louis has such a fine revresentative in both organizations. It is so unusual to have a double St. Louis combination 80 high In the race that no one can keep quiet while the fun is going on. Judge Landis barely got out of New York when President Johnson ar- rived. The judge. by the way, wouldn't say a word about the re- marks attributed to Clark Griffith re- garding lectures to ball players. 8ome of the ball players are quite ag re- sentful as Griff, but they don't say much. (Copyright, 1922) HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD DEFEATED BY 2 AND 1 RYE, N. Y., July 3—Tommy Arthur, former Scottish amateur champion, and Cuthbert Butchart, golf profes- sional at the Westchester Biltmore Country Club, avenged the humilia- tion of their own countrymen in the British open championship by admin- istering a 2 to 1 defeat to Walter Hagen, winner of the British open, | and Joe Kirkwood, Australian star, yesterday. Cards of the matc Out— ; Armour Butchart Hagen . Kirkwood In— Armour .. Armour-Butchart ... Hagen-Kirkwood iar Hagen-Kirkwood BASE B A L L Txoazow 2 G, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ‘Washington va. Boston Tickets on sale Spaldin from 8:30 A3 to 1:00 P.)M Tickets oa sale At The Hechi Cogf 517 _ith St % Radiators and Fendérs ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIREI Cores instulled in any make. 10 DIFFERENT IATO! E. L. WITTSTATT 319 13th. F. 8410, 1421 P, ® TAREYTONS aj a quarter, again; aquarter fortwenty cigarettes. < They were a great value at the greater price—and they are the greatest valug at a quarter. - “There's som ] about them you‘ll like- fo o tte rt