Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 17

S PORTS. “~ by _ THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, i . = s 3 5 D. ¢, TUESDAY, JULY "4 '1922.' “'SPORTS. " N Wafionazmmm CAN REACH IT BY LICKING BOSTON RED SOX TWICE Griffmen Have Attained Even Split Two Times This Season and Have Failed to Make Grade on Four Opportunities Offered. BY DENMAN THOMPSON: { the Nationals took the field this morning for the first of | two games booked with the Red Sox, weather permitting, they were confronted with an opportunity that has been presented several tim break in games won and lost. On June 8, at the start of their the the third straight from Cleveland. s this season and seized only twice—that of reaching an even vasion.of the west, they went above ) ‘mark. making their record 26 victories and 25 defeats by taking It meant third place for them, but this rather exalted station was retained but a short time. for they dropped the fi <t two games played in Detroit. They won the third, which made 27 but at no other time have they been able’to make STRUCK -of the old Athlefics ForAN o0UT 3 TIMES IN | FRANK HARTSHORNE fpe 50 years CHINNED HUASELF 12 Time§ —y mole. TTLE MATCH LSTD | ROCK'Y MUST SCORE K. O. IND.C. TENNS TODAY, TO ANNEX CHAMPIONSHIE Many matches were to be played today in the various classes of the in progress on the courts of the Dum- barton Club. 7 ‘e Raln yesterday upset greatly the vlans of the committee to have things all set for three finals today, and the only title that is listed to be decided this afternoon is-in the women's sin- gles, in which Mrs. Winnifred Ellis, the title holder, is scheduled to meet Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr. at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Ellis yesterday handily defeated *Miss_Lulse Kelley and Mrs. Nogment sprang somewhat of a sur- e by eliminating Miss Marvwill }Dulrlcl championship tegnis tourney . Wakeford, winner of the Women's| League title, in a three-set battle. C. M. Charest, the champlon, ad- vanced to the final in the men’s sin- ! Challenger to Weigh in Under Lightweight Limit, | While Titleholder Will Scale About 137 1 By the Associsted Press. M the championship will change hands. ICHIGAN CITY. Ind., July 4—Benny Leonard, boxing champiorf, will defend h against Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo, N. Y., challenger. The contest is scheduled for ten rounds, with no decision if both men are on their feet at the end. The boxers will go in at catch weights, with Leonard probably scaling 137 pounds, but with Kansas safely inside the lightweight limit, so that if he should put Leonard down for the ten-second title today Pounds—TListed for Ten Rounds. world lightweight for the third time nt The contest will be in a huge opens them even-Steven, les by scorin y |- 4 0 L 3 g a straight set victory MIIE GP Roreks By the grade to a stand-off in the matter of triumphs and reverses. THe FIRST INNING WTH ONE ARM e by A e i gir Arena, built of concrete in'a saek The first chance afforded for an ex- Athlelics vs BoftsviLLe. P ‘e‘““f HOLDING A 25 POUND Diore ates: A"'h“Yd“""':;"c'_:g o igan beach. Indications today points ot balance was on May 31. when 9 UMBBELL IN HIS LEFTHAND ulla oore are down i ed to an attendance of 25,000 i@ act \y:‘l | 'u O o STAT'STICS OF MAJORS § the other semi-finals lm‘lu;i ;ll" : $5.000, with gate receipts expected taking two games from o Biocorss Gy Newsbrke o'clock, with the titular rouns e Lreach’ £75.000. and possibly $100.000) at Boston would have lurnvfl the 1210 2 rothon;‘mrmw_ nnetr:m;:- s asted) thie should the concrete bowl be filled trick. Only one was the portion of AMERICAN LEAGUE. mnr:t::;m;f;:uh"' ditions per- to capacity. the Griffs. They had a similar nv-‘ - w. cr. Win. Loes. mitting, were to be cor%inued all day, | % Kansas Isx Confident. 3 ity a 3 Louis J 14 in this ['St. Lonis. . H08 595 vith int Lesi for lunch only. | ansas was supremely confide; e o une B T £ with an intermicaion for y | OKLAHOMA 1Ty, suly 4Bty | todashe waia Ll v aguins e 29. | Chicago 5 5 ske of St. Paul knocked out Willie. equall$ positive the chailenger and again here Sunday against the jDetoit 2 2 P Meu's doubler—Tadd and Maysed | JRE O Bt FRGLEROCCES B N arst | not be on his fect ut the et ber “"to fail. Once more the ! Washingt 38 18 v, winner of Bates and Milter-Hizson and " gL > e final bell. Red Sox, only to fail. Once e | N eien 88 480 BASKET Roapmnet et Mined doubler—Miss Wakoford | round last night. 1t took just 2/ ¥ Miller of Chicago will ref- opening is presented. as victory in g et a0 it ETBALL TEAM of WATERBURY, e TCol Tohnson vs, Miss Doolittle and Lase; | minutes and 40 seconds for the St.!eree. He was selected late last night hoth engagements with the Duffites | ppiladeiphia 40 s Lz | SCORED 205 PaINTS . Miss Sinclair and Cox vs. wizner of Prasier and | Paul heavywelght to level Meehan, jafter hours of wrangling between today will make their record exactly | : s | Purinton-Ellis a-d Charest match, who holds the record of two deci-| Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter. and b GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. N A GAME AGAINST LICHREL SKHo 3 PO: Men's singles. semiinal rousd—{ gions over Dempsey in three en-.Leanard's - iy A Cipittmen to a man feel that if | Roston at Washington, Cleveinnd at Detroit. i N JELD licit kool Arthur Yencken vs. J. Ballard Moors. Sounters befors Jack won the title) 5 W. Dicborer ouly Glbson. T, can st ¥ that 500 mark | Yew York at P Snitokat e (Walesbiy, Corrs,;1922)° 3 g B Wemew's s'agies, Asal SuS—Nex | trom Jeas Willand i Mich., will handle the prelimineraon hurdle they able in | O Celand ‘nt Detroit 5 P Men's doubles—Yenoken and Hellen| Meehan weighed 195; Miske, 150. i which will consist of these contests: he first divisio d be in a position SN e il . Fiske and Parker. Dempsey appeared on the same pro-| Dennig Cee Shicago clter- 1o overhaul the leaders should they i RESULTS oF YESTERDAT'S GAMES. T e M0 PMach doubles—Jobusen sad | gram and toved four rounds with' weieni and jadie eich “;-'Iu‘:{n Lrame AT eMart ‘and thein pace-setting | New York, 12, Phlladelphin, 1 Charest vs. Burwell and Thompson. Andre “Anderson of Chicago in an|Bena 'ind. in an eichiosomid somis Tivals strike slumps that eventually DatbisiT= 3 (Gnloagy 6ot exhibition bout. Sleek and tanned.| ing'up and two other bouts, one come to all elubs in the course of @) irios Yenterday's Results. the champion appeared 10 be in €X-| igh wna the ather Six rounds. campaign. . Vel m“' AL LEAGUE. MEN'S SINGLES, W“";d-ogx'n_ cellenticongtiion 1 {Alh\\'?lgzsl_ Cadillac, Mich., brother To Olaf Erickson was intrusted - . Clarenoe M. Charest defeat dley. —— “of the former lighiweight champion, sk of accomplishing half the chore } New York 6—2, 6-—3. . 1will appe one of the 2 task of accomplishing half the chore | 3, o 2 ¥ srwoves. sparmist xovwp| KAISER DEFEATS WOLFE. |will appear in on the prelim in the morning encounter, J —Mrs. Miss , 68, 6—1; Mrs. Ellis defeated Kelley, - EAST ST. LOUIS, Il July 4.—Jack} Leonard and Kansas are expected being_his_opponent. It pected at Ray cis or (20 sridge ¢ defeated Miss W Wolfe, Cleveland bantamweight, lost | andKansas ; ny;z Ray Frallfll;s 'r |.‘ mn.d“;\{_"m“‘g,; 5 % the newapaper decision to ,,,w”.:; :nl;-r ‘v“'df'Z“ at about 4:30 p.m. Aternoon pasiime. opposed by Pen- | hoston 2w OMEN'S DOUBLES, SPOOND BOUMD— ! Kaiser of St. Louls in a ten-round Ccntral standard time ernoon D e, opposed by i : et o 5 2 nock, Karr. Coliins or Philadelphis ... : S\ 133 lirger, 63, 31 (uafatbod); Mre. Normest bout here laat night } ASHLAND. Kv., July 4.—Bob Mar: Hitting Must Improve. J GAMES dODAY GAMES TOMORROW. 00 Meast Dpsldaca v Mise Waksford Tand === tin of New York, heavyweight cham- If Milan's moundsmen do. no ‘Better|Til Al Bestow, Ehila ac Boston. DoN PAULSON el DoUBLES. THIED movNp—Mis| DRONEY WHIPS HARTLEY. [mo‘th;{_xm 4B F. and Bill Brennan than thes have been for the pist few | GRS & Tilsbury, CHass & Pchten. Freedon uhen oyeg wh Shdside T gnd Forign teatsd W Demisis| youtsVILLE Ky, Jaly A—Timi SHGMCIES Wig ot tive oy weeks the Nationals can improve their /0las S RN GAMES SHOT 26 CONSECUTIVE s D e b et Square Garden in Decomber, 1321, standing with support of a Mttle:xog yoi o: Bronkisn, 3. i CU! UB ley of New York in a_twelve-round| Wil meet in a twelve-round no-de- cturdier nature from tne batsmen. It Pittsbargh. 5: Chiengo, 2. FOUL GOALS SELLS SYRACUSE CLUB. ley of: New Brork ias irwelve hsm-lf'g“;,"o""“' Treiiaad LR 's on attack that the Nationals are Cincinnati, 8¢ tawis 3. Aganst Seunckley, s, migh school LNEW, TORE. duly et | weishur it most deflcient. Their team average deipl oston (rain). 191 Landra; . ol X A his controlling interest in the Syra- L < s the very poorest in either 5 4:|‘;;e club of the International League BANTAMS FIGHT DRAW. |DUNDEE AN r circuit, the Boston Braves, tail: | GEORGE PARIE , of Offowsan to Philip G. Bartelme, formerly ath-| COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.—Phil, ehders with the fail in the National STANDING OF THE TEAMS » %4 (e director at the University of | 0'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight_andi NOT TO BE HELD TODAY H = 3 . 3 . 1 Micl n. e agreemen 2 Eggeus, avine n oarK e el {00 LRSS NSO SHaks ek bl iy, o ssTssment has, besh | ChAe SO Cund araw Bere o] There will be o donuny Dinde Bt g v cented T another column: INDEPENDENT SERIES | = | B te e ven im & day or two. | nighC [GRoree Chancy poud’ At Feure "t show that Shanks and Brower alons | jafternoon. Although the New York are sticking at anywhere near their UNLDMITED DIVISION. | I boxing commission ruled that tha normal gait. .\l‘xh:\l‘flzmks 20 is SECTION A. ! | | l_:(unmrh lightweight champion must Thirty points under the average = X ‘P' AY Nl Y 'I'“] GAMES cep his engagement, the nromoters LA L i R L T e X || LITTLE LESSONS 5 R e e RO (R plaved by the Nattonals last . { Tenleyiown o Toned ! [ the aTtair “hung fre” uniil The Taxy and Brower's is nothing for an iS8herwood . o e 000 | - m e, v could not stage it ade outficlder to boast of in these days of | huickerhocker o0 oo 'I' E I | FOR THE GOLFER IS Ol 'I' OF l ‘ 'I'O { yantageously to the ’ public or 1o outigle tob | Shammck .- 9 o ool ; 4 A el | 3 o themselves. The show may be put on Rice. who has a .304, should be up & O U A M... [ 1 000 By George O'Neil later in the month around the .330 notch: Iulce'i a nor;' TOMORROW'S GAME. y € b 5 hitter. is roosting down At! Tenleytown vs. Sherwood, at Sherwood, 3: WILSON FIGHTS TODAY. th has 269, Harris ¢ L - S ;i iti 3 the repu- $ECTION B. | AIN played havoc with the sandlotters yesterday. Only two games HICAGO, July 4—J. H. Taylor, five times British open golf cham-1 prrpaxn, ve. Jule 4 —Johnny ger. Is bitting | W Lo oret were played by the independent teams in their championship serics, pion, and Sandy Herd, another English veteran professional, will | Wilson o £oston middleweizht points in his rear y {t IR Roamer defeating St. Teresa, 5 to 2, in section A of the senior not compete in the national open championship at Skokie Club, apolis will x_m: an elght-round. no. %t Gos - ok [ 00 5 . 2 z S ~ . ! ion_bouf e this afternoo; t tn“wf‘;-u;";\_;’t‘;: Goztin will be able [ Mawk ¢ 0 ‘o0 division and Mount Pleasant beating Plaza, 5 to 4, in section B of the July 10-15, as planned, but George Duncan and Abe Mitchell expect 10\l be Wilson's first bodt ,f,"}e’\'.m;, jured and set an exam,,m for his| Costelle Poxt... 00100 0 o 0| junior division.” On ‘all cther diamonds there was too much mud for 'r:ach Chicago Thursday to enter the contest. SHon G mates. It is to be hoped so. for im TOMORROW'S GAME. | acti 1 5 Alec Herd, professional at the South Shore Club. has received word se chless condition the A E E action. . Alec Herd, pr K 3 5 their present punchless condition the | pgyiormg vu Mouwwk. at 17th and D streets| | The title aspirants. in all divisions hope to take the field this week from his brother, Sandy, that he and Taylor will not be able to reach | GREB-ALLEN BOUT OFF. Where, but will be Tucky to remain up | **=theast. 3:15. U howevers N e scheduled s frsticlast otut America in time to enter the open, barely being. able to reach New York | BELLAIRE. Ohio. Julr 4—The T 1 however. Nine games 2re scheduled tomorrow, and some first-class clubs e 2 - . i s twelve- d t = as high as they now are in the race. | SECTION C. ! 2re due to show their wares, 3 I in time for the first exhibition match of their tour of America, set for the H:;‘r‘;’e 'r';':gv [qxu“l\'.','}r hlm‘xr,“‘h‘r-\!:fi-ln e IR T " Ay Pet | “Two of tomorrow's engagements | Westchester-Biltmors Club July 11 ’ Allen, New - DuE 4 4 Optor 0 o . o en. New Y . scheduled he for Pihailes 0 ‘001 should be especially interesting. Man- | Mitchell and Duncan plan. to try|8ls, have entered the United States|jast night, was called off ecaiseiof Woodley o ‘00 | hattans and Woodleys, who are to meet | out the Skokie links Thursday. after- |open championship to be played on|rain “;\,:vxx;w;’.r’i‘mfl ° _:::‘riln section C in the unlimited division, | moon. They will.be preceded a day |the c;“n--l: o{“n:e sfo;“elglu%hcjfi";‘ nion Sr enjoy quite enviable reputations and are by the American big three, James |coe. 1L, beginning July 10. The list W._F.-Roberts. o 000 | primed for their clash. The pitching TR A Barnes, American champion: Walter | Will close tomorrow. 1 TOMORROW'S GAME. duel between Ray Phillips of the Wood- Hagen. British titleholder, and Jock | Pairings and starting times, an- d Woodley va. Manhattan, at Rosedale, 5:15. | 1¥S and Norm: Hutchiason should be Hutchison, who dropped the British |nounced by the United States Golf .U, n jworth while. In section A of the junior | title to Hagen recently. Association. show _that eighty-two O DIVIRION, division /HOlY Nama ol 4nd War Skokie is pronounced to be in per- | players will tee off in each of the K‘:“;‘;L;hfiz‘é‘ D D e o) | masmer 1 " 1000{ Roamers were outhit by St. Teresa | Vith matches today in the round be-| Ax the arma are drawn up In the|last few days. Diffcult as the links | pair at 3:25 p.m. kees back in the of the Ameri-{ patworty g 000 vesterday, but clustered most of their | 0P CEC SEMITRENE 0 BOth (hE MENS | wwing and ax the body pivots, the left | is. several scores near the premier | In the list only two of the four i can League race. e_on the heelsy Aztee . or 9 four wailops off MeDonald in the | 310 WOREN'S SInEles, Dlay in the I ! shoulder drops a little. Dom't ex-{of 70 have been made, largely, the |British players expected to compete| Little boxing ability was displayed T e hoies Bt Louls Browns. Only| s Peters. . s % venth inning, when they garnered four | {SIRAUIONE) BTass court champlonship, players said, because of the perfect|are named, and they—Abe Mitchell |last night in the ring at Sportiand two games separated the rivals today. | Mehawk - Junior. 0 0 “o0g | runs. Horan gave the Saints six safe- [ ¢piiiyc™ Y| agmerate thix drop—just let the left {707 204" the sclentific Jayout of the |and George Duncan—will arrive in| . 4 ‘Babe kept up his slashing attack |St. Teresa.... e 1 000 | ties, but never was Inhflxnger after the "“ shoulder fall naturally, unconscious- |holes. the United States on the Olympic m"‘"“ "";" B”‘;»‘" Heights, Md.. but la A out hi teenth home s BAME second session, when his opponents got ‘oman Rivals Advance. . P ) today. Duncan tied for second place | those who performed for the few s e o “murderers| . TOMORROWS GAME. Gaives. 81l their tallies. Nally of the winners led | Ao Mallory made her i shrths | Hants Aheiides Wions m Ide astes] ikt ‘.z‘;{‘:"e i with Jim Barnes, the American. In|fight fans present scrapped earnestly. row” were helping to crush the Phila-{ /(R ©5 Lzt olic. Univer- | both teams at bat with. a double and Aniec aonst yesierday andlstoran the clubhend has followed the ball| ORK, July-4.—Up to date, | the recent British open championship, | Only three bouts were offered. a prin- delphia Athletics for the fifth straight A EREERDATS HESTLTS, singie. 2 . A0 through. Be eareful, however, to see | 246 golfers, amateurs and profession- | won by Walter Hagen of Detroit. cipal failing to show for a fourth time, 12 to 1. Bob Meusel was the . A . A wild pitch by Haig gave Mount|easy victory over Mrs. Parton, Eng- | to it that the drop of the right shoul- affair. Two of them were ended sum- real vatting h with the un- Roamer, 5; St. Teresa, Pleasant its winning run in the ninth in-{ jand, 6—2, 6—1. Mlle. Suzanne Len- | der does n take place until after i marily by knockouts. usual record of a single, double, triple ! SECTION 5. {ning. The Plazas had forced the issue | glan’ won from Miss Evelyn Colver a | the ball has been hit. .If It happens In the main go. Mike Uraine. a lo- and homer T five times at bat. Carl ®. 1 pe |3l the way and once were held at bay | Young Engiishwoman who Is describ- {00 soon.” your club will Bt the cal light heavyweight, was no match Mays' underhand shoots had the hard-{ . oo v % 1a|by an excellent catch by Broadbent,|ad asa “coming Lenglen.” in straight|sround back of ‘(he ball and rob - for Al Carpenter of the L. S § hitting Mackrhen bewildered at alll pury. View. 5 o 000|Mount Pleasant's cdhter fielder. Phipps | s, 60, 6.—p. { your drive of all its power. [ Kansas. The sallor pummelled the times Silver Spring.. © 0 w0 pitched 4 good game for the victors | °*Mre Mallory and Mile. Lenglen now = 1 : Washington man unmercifully from The Giants gained a notch on each | Holy = Nam o0 00| vielding only seven hits and fanning|are in the bracket of the last eight.| The Countess Halg, London, knows ~ [ the outset and all but scored a knock- of their principal rivals, knu(kmgl.‘rnel;nis D 0 ] :m fifteen batte The American woman next will meet | how hit ’em all rizhi. The above out in the first round. 1In the next Buricigh Grimes from the box at the | iriel . K e Mrs. Edgington. As Mrs. Mallory | plcture of her would Indicate. The By W. R. McCallum: Session Carpenter put over the de- g‘r’l:\kl\ uu:d.-:n ‘:"d\\-r‘.‘:l‘:m(!‘lficir{;:fl " TOMORROW'S GAME. ?:ub(lessl.‘ will meet Mrs. Ronmi_.,h“nvllonm hrr!‘r:llctu:-d -;x;w- 1:-: the 5 {j:h"o y:’l.ixé\ch,la blow nnl the jaw. yn, 9 Laxhile 1 park View ve. Silver Spring, at Silver e sterling English player, in the | countess’ drive has been rhythmle 8 aine not appear to be in con- S o nimn naing il (0 defeat | o Fa o5 er Sprins, at silve K A B JUNm the sterling Engiish player, | the | countonst drive has beon chyihmic | CLIFF McKIMMIE, who won the Bannockburn Club title, learned | Jaine did not appear el Ot wrho are run- JUNIOR DIVISION. . U d}scuxsions on the ability of these|form—a picture well worth studying. | to play golf om the old course of the Columbia Golf Club on ASllgm Plaugrsnnd_..r Costelio Post, S opyright, John F. < G 5 5 m on, is hest ning neck and neck for third place in | SECTION :_ s = e er Dol oW he e toapsHght ot B DIEEI00) ! * Georgia avenue. McKimmie defeated George T. Cunningham in | Salior Wocdman. ot mas oo Eaimet Ghante Bl ire Tygers taking the! Creresnt w6 T SEI ”NG A SPEEUY PA E Englishwomen to defeat. the final round on the thirty-seventh hole. The mavy brxer went “alons under St 7 to 6, Saded Atiant o 0 oo question in the minds of t i ; . - rshi 2 w rounds. then opene ?;i'x:i:‘:'np 6. In fourteen innings after| Atiantic o 3 000 et e st s It s oL tenn NET FAV I ES SBURE Cunningham, whose wife won the woman’s championship of the club | fire in the fourth and flcored Patter- the Svhite Sox grabbed the second in | Fetomac o 0 ~000 . fhe final whether Mlle. Lenglen w! last week, was 1 up on McKimmie at the end of the first round. son twice. In the fifth Pat took the a_thrilling finish. Harry Heilmann 0 0 0| Overlook Athletic Club is setting a meet her. The French star assured | Three up at the end of the twenty- copne clouted out his thirteenth homer in|stanton Junlor. > o :0% | dizzy pace these days for other junior | the Associated -Press today that she = L e twenty: 3 Phe four-round preliminary be- Slontagiont iy Stanton Jilor o 9 O P has met and defeated some | was oing to play, as she ha been | Y seventh, or the third round of the| OUT |N OLYMPIC FUND tween Sailor Vincent and Bil Chief Moses TYellowhorse toma- - Speedy nines recently. Its eighth con- | strongly advised to do so, but many nine-hole course, Cunningham ap- O'Leary was a slam-bang affair hawked the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2, TOMORROW'S GAMES. secutive victory was scored over the[persons say they will not be con- peared to have the match well in hand. BY FRENCH IS LIKELY {Zhich Vincent knew much and with the aid of sensational support| Holy Name Junior vs. Warwick, at 6th and | Bradbury Heights aggregation in a|Vinced until the two women actually However, McKimmie won the twenty- O'Leary little. It was Vincent's fight by his Pirate teammates. TR R 6-t0-3 game: Just before taking the | appear on the court for play. INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.—William| eighth. thirtieth and thirty-first 10| - PARIS, July 4—The measure ap- |21} the way. otomac, a 0d R streets, | meagure of this team, the Overlooks| The last eight men remaining inthe | T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia; Zenzo | square the match, and, annexing the| propriating 10,000,000 francs as the XN toppled the Oxon Hills, 9 to 1. singles are: Randolph Lycett, P. M.{ gnimidzu, Jap and Charles Gar-|thirty-second, became 1 up. He lost| government’s share in the organi- RY. » LEAGUE RES SECTION ‘B. Seig | Davson. Theodore M. Mavrogordato, it Japan, : the short thirty-third and won the! =ation of the Olympic games for AN SHADES 0'DOWD. MINOR GU ULTS W. L Pet.| Cherrydale Athletle ~ Associations|J]. B. Gilbert, J. O. Anderson, Pat|land, jr. Pittsburgh. won their first|jong seventh, or thirty-fourth hole,| 1924 came up before the senate’s INDIANAPOLIS. July 4—Tos Mount Pleasan! 1 0 1000 | pj bbed a double-header, beating | O'Hara Wood. Gerald P: n G 1 . i i 3 3 L N —Tommy s 0 e son and | round matches in the with a birdie four, but lost the next nunce committee, which sl yan of McKees| cutpoi Mount FEicans § 5 100nine grak JAcublg nesder heating | O ars, erald Patter: d d matches in the opening play|with a birdie four, but lost th £ A mittee, which R: £ McKeesport, Utpointed T - ; = Avacostia’ Eagies o 0 o o a iy g Seeiticampbell. lof the men's senfor national clay|When his tee shot found tne ditch. |, & dispesition to reduce the amount, | Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohlo, in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Knlckerbocker Junior. 0 0 1000 ;;l@ ()‘(ryll-l f;lum‘f e O ke MEN'S SINGLES. court tennis championships here yes-{ All square at the home hole, both| possibly to 6.000,000, with close | ten rounds last night in the opinien Toledo, 1: Columbus. 0. Linworth Junior. . o o io00Wynkoop snd Herbert Tocc wen P. M. Davson, Aakd; dsfoated terda < {played badly and halved in five. At| comtrol of both receipis and ex- |Of sports writers. They are bantam- Kansas City, 8:; St. Paul. 6. Mount Rainier Emblems.. 0 0 000 | winning pitchers. Digw. Fagrna s b‘—t eated A. 8.| "Tilden defeated M. B. HutChinson,|the extra hole Cunningham topped| penditures. welghts. Miiwaikee.”s: ‘Mismesgolin. 7. Plaza . o 1 O i Graet daTented | 0T oot Avstrales, Caesanted E. Fla.|St. Paul, 61, 6 himidzu won in | his tee shot, while MeKimmie hit a| _ No decision was reached. pending polis-Louisville, rain. TOMORROW'S GAME. S s quer, Spain, 6—2, 6—4, 11—9. <"llove sets from A. B. Lynn. St. Louis, | 8cod ball down thé middle, winning,| production of the contrast with Havoe vo Anscostis Engies, at Congress | yornini Athletic Club. 12 to 2. The| ,Oeoil Campbell, Troland, defeited C. 7. T.'and Garland defeated J; C. Daugherty, | 4—5, to gain the title. - the Racing Club of France for HOPE TO RACE TODAY. INTERNATIOPAL LEAGUE. alaye w 7 Finners want games Saturday @rpon; England, 36, 6, 87, 6. Indianapolis, 6—0, 6—: 3 Rolding the-games, and a hearing | . CLEVELAND. July eabi15: unday. Send challenges to Manager| J. 0. Anderson, Australia, defeated Henri . Fritz Bastian and ccon of the government by the commit- Doy, e —Traclk e e ey v 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. J. Mclntosh, 1913 I street, or telephdne | Colbet, France, 6—3, 6—0, 6—4. R e e gther thres Dlays] .y coFing . thetr sesemd viclory In|' {oy om ¥he question, borers worked all yesterday afternaon e Other clubs mot scheduled.) \ Mount Pleasant, 5; Plaza, 4. Main 6910. J. B. Colbert, Engiand, defeated G. Thomas, | ers seeded in the draw. also won. three weeks, players from-the public The chamber of deputies voted |2nd throughout this morning in an 3 nof L skl : o England, 9—11, 6—3, 3—8, 62, 6—0, Favorites came through in the na-course in East Potomac Park.repeat-| n favor of & 1 franc ap- |°fort to get North Randall track in SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. MEDGET: DIVISION porsokiand, | ity | 5 venqulsher MEW'S DOUBLES. tional junior clay court play: al-| &3 thelr previous victory oyer the| proprintion on Jume 15 following |Jrars for grand circuit harncss ric. “ Mobile. 9: Birmingham, 4. Linworth Midget. o e o e tad by Loman and 8. Tem- | 1 Wertheim, Anstralis, sad H. Barclay, Anglo- | ghough Sandy Weiner, Germantown.| gai¢imore e T e iin| Premier Poincare's promise to the oo s Opening ey Meviie 'y ham 4. Einmesth Jitx o e (omers clouted by Lomax and S. Indian, defeated F, 6. Lows aad A. K. Lowe, was given a surprise by John s Mudays il of ten| Fremch Olympic .coi postponed yesterday until today bes Chattanco ville, rain. Meatand g0 ple were features of the fray. land, 66, 60, 808 " e, ot Thompson, Kokomo, Ind., Weiner won | SON58 N neine (st match wa played| ihis sum would be ming. e Nasllemsing e Midiand . o8 52 downed | o PWn and & “Dupost. France. defeated | 6—3, 757 Julius Sagalowsky, Indian- v ashington two wesksiago. | ‘ ' 5 : B Cleteland Tk, o o Friendship Athletic Club, 8 to 4. !17—15, 6—8, 6—3, N e S‘;fi,‘f"“fi"qfr ('Ix"?;'x'-gml'-'x'a&e' Warner Mather and Robert Baitl.| Washington . SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. TOMORROW'S GAME. Teams desiring. games with the vic-| Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood. | 1ud < b9 6o 3 and Guy Dixon In: h, | Club's team will -mee Greenville, 5: Spartanburg, 2. Midland vs. Indians, at $7th and R|tors may communicate with Harry|Austalis, defested J. C. Campbell and Cas-| gianiapolis, ~mnational interscholastic Chase| Clubj golters juithe ficst of & DIAMOND Charlotte, 13; Columbus. §. streets, 10. Biggs, 927 Potomac avenue southeast. | gl 604, ot Towry, England, defeated | doubles champion with Sagalowsky, series of interclub team matches at L (Othiergumes | postuonedirafi.) . Stoker and D. ‘Grels, England, 6—4, 6—4, | defeated James Woods, Indianapolis e, Shuw ‘i‘?f‘“&,‘.‘.’.‘&‘i,".‘:.:?:’:";..;:““ FIRSTS _35 c , 63, = am w . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ~ B 10 Norien, South Afcics, sad Boper| ' = 30x3% = ST FOR THE GAME'S SAKE | |[Zsimipeas| . e o rtsmouth, 7: 3 3 , 63, / . Witsen, 13, Rocky Moun . TR Crangond avd May 7.0 mitonie, Eng-| JOHNSTON IS TO PLAY ‘Morning, 10:30: your money it we'sell you the tires. . SRERICAN LEA PIEDMONT LEAGUE. nville, 4; Greensboro, 3. igh Poinf, 5; Winston-Salem, 4. Durbam, 9; Raleigh, 5. v FEORIDA STATE LEAGUE. QOrlando, 4; Jacksonville, 3. (Other games postponed, rain.) —— EXPECT AUTO MARKS. TACOMA, Wash,, July 4—New rec- T ords for the motor speedway here|as member of the rowing committee. ‘were anticipated today at the 250- mile national championship Inde- [sional, who won the British open |should be aimed against the wind. As WOMEN'S DOUBLES. pendence day race. Forecasts of the | championship in 1907, has submitted | joon as the pull hoging to act it will MoKsne, —_— Winner centered on Jimmy Murphy, [ some Views on the game of golf that |co-operate with the breeze in such-a and Mise —ON— & who in qualifying led the entrants by|have interested British players im- making close to 109 miles an hour, a| mensely and should have similar re- in ‘this country. new trial record for the track. action Acnaud Massy, the French profes. American By Lawrence Perry. HERE is a story going around that there is no longer any doubt that George Corderry will not be retained as head coach of the Yale crews next year. Furthermore, the story goes that Corderry had little, if anything, to do with the coaching of the Elis in the last two weeks of their preparation for Harvard, that credit for the pulling to- gether of the Yale combination and the splendid victory over Harvard should go to Payne Whitney, who for years has- served his alma mater he adds, or do nothing. The pull shot way as to bring the ball back toward the flag in accordance with the force of the wind and the manner in which nflzshfl.d.d«uu Wi M d 3 orst - — e and A. Drew, . Mavrogordato defeated J, Craig 1. and P, M. Davson, England, aad A. Blair, England, 6—3, - WOMEN'S SINGLES. M 5 g ated . rs. X ufi:u Flz.l:i‘d defestod Miss Rose, . Elliott, England, defeatcd Mrs, O'Neill, g E England, defeatcd Mrs, 6—2. Mrs. and Mrs. Sattérwait defeated Mrs. Craddook and Mrs. Olayton," MIXED DOUBLES. IN EASTERN TOURNEYS SAN FRANCISCO, July 4—William M. Johnston of San Francisco, former national tennis champion, will com- pete in five tournaments in the east this summer. Johnston's first appear- ance will be at the invitation tourna- ment, Seabright, N. J.. July 13. After that he will_perform in the national doubles at Boston, August 21; the Davis cup challenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y.; September 1; the natjonal singles, at Philadelphia, September 8, and probably the east-west tourna- ment at New York, September 15, WASHBURN BEATEN. NEW YORK, July 4—One of the most startilng tennis upsets recorded WASHINGTON. VS. BOSTON St N.W. on Sale Tickets on Sale Spaldi 613 14th ikt o M. o100 B Tickets .at, the Hockt Co,. 517 Tth St. CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 812 14th Bt., 4 doors north of H 5t. ~ »n Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. 319 13th. F. 6410, - EASY TERMS CORD TIRES Cores installed in_any muke. “E. L. WITTSTATT RADIATORS, 1421 P, M. 7443, golfers who go to England complain partitularly of the handicap of play- ing in the winds that prevail over most of the English courses, the stroke has been executed. .The Frenchman holds the cleek in high regard and says. that those who avold it make a mistake. He believes this season was scored Sunday by Clarence C. Pell, national racquets champion, when he defeated Watson Barrett and Mrs. land, ST TR N T B Eny 7—5, 68, BARONS’ PILOT QUITS. T.0.PROBEY C0. **' Phone West 133 1230- Wis.;-Ave. N.W. Special con | Molesworth. mn:m::le{' 4-7Carl-| Massy says that playing in a wind [ that when you can master a cleek YOU | peth Roan. Uaitod S datoated A B W i i e e o e 5 eham, . Southern - Assoctation, |18 ot #o difficult as it"appears when [may call yourself a golfer. He varies|Dudley’ aid Mrs. Edgintes, Englaad, 6—1, | D2V C0B F8M (ol Xassau Coun- you know how. When playing down the wind, or against it, the best re- sults will be obtained, he says, if the upward and downward swings ‘are executed a trifle more slowly -than usual. ‘Do not be too brash in a wind, his stance when using the cleek, throwing his right foot.a trifle ther forward than when driving. ‘What is the prettiest: shot ingolf? Massy takes up this much-mooted Birmin olub, has resigned. He came.to the Birmingham club, as a player, in 1906 and took charge in 1908. - His team won the pennant in 1912 and 1914 and ‘finished in the second division i ! try Club's annual invitation tourna- ment on_the turf courts at Glen AUTO DRIVER KILLED. Cove, L L SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., July 4— r-, enly E question, and, discarding the long “driver, 5 i e e e S Low balla should be played | drive and the brassy shot, hails the | kiremond. Luls. Bilse. his. mochanic, He Could Fight in Daxl S o v 5t the wind and high ones when |slice or pull, deliberately executed|was injured, probably fatally, when | Belgium fs sending over another 8 0 Juniors of Seat Pleasant,|it is behind. with the object of bringing Off & shot | their car hit a horse, throwing it into | welterweight boxer, Charles Lantern, 30 x 3% . o t the as: having | the alr. In a cross wind Massy advocates a ‘imstead of ~}the-: A lice, - Either-pully, _"rho hurl.o came down om who 1s sajd to be aggressive and pug- - Bello'ayneck, naclo otherwige impracticable, more-eleents. Triangle ‘went to Marlboro and #‘hmmam o o f