Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 19

- oA € ERIC MAY FACE OLDHAM | - ON HILL IN FINAL FRAY Griffs Can Even Set With Tygers Today : Zachary, With Help From Johmnson, Gets 13-7 Decision Over Cobbmen, When Mates Maul Trio of Bengal Hurlers for Sixteen Bingles. BY DENMAN S ball. recorded. Ti the rule holds good a pitchers’ battle is in of the series with the Cobbmen this days having sadly depleted the pill-propelling personnels of both pilots— . Raymond Cobb and Jesse C. Milan. Tt is probable that John Oldham. whose reputation as Senatorial finx suffered severely when he was %noeked out of the box early in the second game last Friday, will be sent back today, with Lil Stoner and Syl vester Johnson hovering in the back Rround for pessible emergency role: while Erickson, Phillips, or both, will oppose the Bengals. More than $,000 paying guests turned out for the Sunday setto and THOMPSON. INCE those snarling, ferocious jungle cats reached pur small but beautiiul city every other day has developed a different type of base Clouting contests were the order. Friday, when the Tygers grabbed a pair of pastimes, 7-6 and 11-9. Saturdsy produced a pair of hurling duels, with the Nationals copping, 4-2, after trailing, 2-1. Then, »n the Sabbath. an old-fashioned slugging bee was staged, the Griffmen ;r:i:hieng'on axhe long end of a 13-7 count, a total of thirty bingles being afternoon, altl > " those of the number who dote on hit- ;s ting and plenty of it got an eyeful, the safeties aggregating forty bsses, with the festive home run alone missing. Milan’s men got & majority of both bingles and extra bases, and by grouping the base blow ju- diciously that but two of the sixteen were wasted they had a soft session of it, although nothing wasgaken for granted until twenty-seven Tygers had beert stowed away. Jezebel Tecum Zachary toyed with the Tygers for & couple of rounds, but that kink in his elbow became obstreperous and. following hearty hammering In the third, he was replaced by Johnson. Barney rroved anything other than a pusale, Tut as his mates had merrily mauled lhmke fof a sizeable lead, he was!J permitted to linger. Chmke Pounded in Opes: Fhmke was accorded a rousing re ception by the Nationals, who regis- tered five times in the opener, on a triple, two doubles. a pair of singles and 8 walk. Peck drew the pass. after Bush died. and galloped to third when Rice Iined a double against the right fleid fence. Judge ripped 2 =le past Cutshaw. scoring_ Peck. TNice tallied on a drive by Brower that struck the initial sack and metted tvo bases. Shanks slashed a triple to left that cashed Judge. and Brower d1d Hank checked in on a blow to 'tikht by Harrls, Bucky reach- ing second when Cobb fumbied. - He | was left when Gharrity popped and | Zachary fanned. Only six Tygers faced Zachary in the first two innings. but they nicked him for a brace of markers in the third. Rigney singled to left and, after Bassler was retired, scored when Ehmke duplicated. Blue pumped 2 gafety to the same seclor, advaneing Ehmke, who tallied on Han sting- ing single over third. Bhanks then %ot under Cobb’s fly on the foul line and Judge nipped the rally by clutch- ing Veach's hot smash and* beating him in a race to the bag. onals Resume Attack. In the flax end of this session the attack on Ehmke wa med. three runs resulting. Judge ted it with glove, with a neat s walked, filling the w kil off at the plate Gharrity bounded to lue. Brower was forced to_the counting block with a run when Zachary walk d. and Bush slammed a single ov I Shanks ad- crifice bases. econd that _registered Harris and Gharrit; 'ec! then forced Donie. Zachary was lifted after Heilmann opened the fourth with a blow to 1afe. Johnson taking his place. Walter displayed little at the outset and hefore he could retire the side the Tygers tallied three times. Cutshaw lofted to Rice and Rigney eashed Heilmann with a doubla to left cen- ter. Bassler walked. Clark, batting for Ehmke. died aerially, but Johngon cracked Blue on the ankle, jamming { the sacks, and two runs accruied when Haney singled to center. Then Cobb, for the third time in a row, lofted to Shanks. Scqre OFf Cole in Fifth. An alien efror and a fluke hit by Frower enabled the Nationals to re; ister off Cole in the fifth, after b ing retired in order by Ehmke's left- handed successor in the fourth. After Shanks fanned, singlad to Rigney in deep short, reached second when Veach muffed Gharrity's fly and. following Johnson's liner to Heilmann. scored on a looping Texas 1 er by Bush, which netted two Peck walked, loadng the has- socks, but Rice sueceeded only in dribbling to Cole. Johnson breesed through the fifth and sixth and had retired a pair in the seventh when Cobb beat out a bunt te him, Peck fumbled s roller and, scored on Heilmann's double. Bluew two-bagger, Cobb's scratch hit to Peck and & regular bingle b.V‘ Veach were recorded in the ninth and netted one run before Peck started a double play that ended the pastime, hut the tally meant nothing, anyhow, the. Griffs having registered a quar- tet of counters off Holling in the eighth on a pass to Bush, Peck’s sac- rifice, singles by Rice and Judge, Frower's double. a walk to Shan and a two-ply blow by Harris, Open Dally Until 6 P.M. = ~ Eastablished 1883 Take advantage of /this great sale and buy a high- Bush, Hel | hit—inanke. Wonder What Merts Will Say Today? ' ¢ Batted for Ehmke rospect for the final { e ugh the identit the prospective participants is problematical, five frolics in the past three fdas # f Tourney Gets Under Way MORE THAN 100 s uessons | BANNOOKBURN LFERS L T TODAY ‘_.n, cm. o*vi 1 : BEAT mlm MM Coluymbia Country Club golfers dropped the first of their team match series with the Rannockburn ~ |Golf Club yesterday in the econtest played on “the former's links, Ban® nockburn won ten points tg the host club’s seven® Several of the ranking plavers of Columbia, including Guy M. Standifer and Donald woonvllrdr were out of the city. C. J. Dunrhy and Albert )’o Mac- playing Nes. 1 and 3 for Col- umbia, easily defeated R. Cliff Me- Kimmie, club champlon of Banneek- | burn, and George T. Cunningham, and won the team match. ‘The summaries: | With 325 Players on Lht,M will nequire'Thrce Days—Wonderful Seores Have Been Made By the Amociated Press. | p o HICAGO, July 10—More than 100 golfers today started their quali- ‘ fying rounds in the national opest golf tournament gt the Skokic course, in which 325 of the world’s greatest players form a field so representative that few will contest title of world champion. P the claim of the winner to the The champions of England, Scotfand, -Australia and of all sections of the United States, the Jatter including the winner of the British open championship, are: fighting for victoty, the list of contestants including not only: the best professionals in jthe world, but the greatest of this gountry's amateurs. . The qualifying 'rounds will last)through constant watering, however. three days. one-third, of the yfl_o,l‘: For sévers) days there has been & thirty-six holes eacl a A 3 i l"we-f:y four daily qualifving| feirly stift t:rm- ::;o-:, me:?e"..rz“. for the 72-hole final test Thursday fllt; it moun! ,"‘.; imenty- and Friday. Those who tie for|Mié-anhour gale yester et; twenty-fourth position daily auto-}Sran ! shook ' thelr "heads _and Imatieally qualify, so the final ueldZredicted = probably will number several more than the theoretical seventy-two. Get Grest Distanees. # ) ; In the swing the body pivots around to the rigl and when the swing in completed the body has been 10 the left, be- e body of O kept intently on the clubkead will automatically return to the ball the gaze is kept wteadiast on 20 'erangfather, . haviag Francl father, having Practice rounds have been Pro. i the beat verage with 8 10’ for Tour sccond and Shawks dashed Yor the plate, | ductive of wonderful shooting, rounds, including & and a 69. low scores have been brought|william Melhorn of Shreveport, la., wheve he wos fagged by Riguey’s heave, as depicted above. R e wae ot i enort| gVt best_score last week a' 66, l practice tees and Jucky rolls on fair- - YHIGH SCORING PREVAILS okl Shelall sl IN SANDLOT TITLE PLAY tion is thisx nutomatic correlation of vision, d muscle. Ted Ray.,' the great British champlon. in here pictured at the record-breaking distances were ob- tained. With the long rolls on tee shots, & man who was Jucky enough to escape the many traps and bunkers was almost sure to break par. Ks- cuping these has been no easy task, for many of the traps placed for bad ‘second shots are catching tee For Over 41 Yeara Satisfaction Guarantced or Money Refunded. £ Badied Tor Coieta ciaber ! ; M eday's play found several men| o ) i B AsUTON, AnEam r0iA EVERAL one-sided engagements were played last week in the city | with either international or nationsl § GROSNER’S Only Sale 3 2050 : independent sandlot base ball championships, but none was such a {;2“‘,:‘.‘,",',‘:,-';“‘:5;..: " these were Real Reductions on the Bést . 5 28 o single-track affair as that yesterday between Holy Name and Stan- | Abe 3\’ucnl;u. n'n;' r;:‘a::; g:;u;gs 7 ‘ > 5 25 3 1 3 & $|tonin the junior division, These rivals of the northeast section clashed | Bro: Jim Barnes of Pelbam Bay. & Nationally Known Merchandise ' e s 3 $8|in Union Park and the Holy Name boys won as they pleased, 30 to 3. Evans of Chicago, former holder of SIS x . : : : & the mational amateur and open title 350 : 3 4| The winners total is a record for series contest. Tripp held the Stantons { zng “seven times western amateur , Sl to nine scattered safeties, while the Holy Name walloped two hurlers | champion, which title he now holds: ' e 300 1 6 17| for twenty-two hits. Farrington and Werres, with four blows each, led | open champion lufi Zeat; (Joul ‘,f",::& tore l e - i and |4 - u 28301004 xis|the Holy Name attack. ' O A h Skd Mobert Gara- ; ""N-:Im:;— e, lfl:;f (3), Bignes.| The two games in the uniimited di- | fourth .straight victory in & 7-t0-0par of C ieago, twice national ama- \ Harris, e innings; off lnmu.‘.:"lf 1 pitcher—By Johseon (Blus). Wi Zachary. Losing pitcher—gi SMesars. Dineen and W 2 bours asd 10 misutes. ON THE SIDE LINES Final fraeas of the series with the Tomor- row the White Box will be here for Tygers today starts at 3:45. four games in as many daya. League season, August 18, atorial scouting system. Brower boosted that recently achiev- ed 300 average of his by evolving| between 7 am. and & brace of doubles| M to the plate yesterday. Peck and the batterymen alone went hitless, while Bush and Harris each Kot a trio of taps that drove in three two singles and in fiv i runs. Lu Biue. a local boy, by the way. shared with Cobb the distinction of s being the target for the razsberry partieu- larly loquacious fan, after a protest registered by the first baseman with Umps Dineen. followed the sugges- tion of a representative of the ness management and departed from taking his voice dispensers vyesterday. - One the pastime early, with him. By annexing the wind-up day the Griffmen can e Judge wem a spectacular slidiag match in the third, when he dashed to his right for Veaech’s viei. and beat Bob to the saek. nated a Bengal rally. Basaler clected a chance with Rice rather after the sou! the fifth. Raj; ed and the strategy er, leaving the bases loaded. PITTSBURGH. July that Hans Wagner, tionals in 1920. has here. CLOSED SATURDAY 3130 P.a. ~ July Reduction SALE class Custom Tailbred Suit at a bargain. SUITS You have the larg- est and best display of fabrics in Washington from which to select and guarsefged tai- loring service. Kilaygetine of Wokiis 1o order at attractive prices. and’ Palm Beach ~Su¥t: i piteber ke. Umpires l-‘l-l of game, Naney Hankins, 2 young and lanky person, who pitches base ball with his right hand, will join the Griffmen Ilt the close of the Florida State Arrange- k to right. Brower caromed = |ments for his acquisition from the Tampa team have been made by Billy Smith, superlative sleuth of the Sen- battle the series with the Tygers and get within a|fn game and a half of fourth place, Where the visitors are intrenched. lous cracl It termi- d to have Cole take ther than Peek aw got in a hole in gy “proved comsd 80 when Sam rolled softly to the Ditch. PIRATES WANT WAGNER. 10.—Reports veteran major | B'S league player, whose last berth was as shortstop with the Pittsburgh Na- been offered an openfng as assistant manager a coach of the Pirates and would proba- bly acecept have been made kmown teur champion and once runner-up in the British amateur. Among some of the other famous golfers who will play their qualifying rounds tomorrow and Wednesday are Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta am: teur; Jessc Guilford of Boston, pre: vision were warmly contested. Do- minican Lyceum did all its scoring oft Kagle in the eighth inning to win, 2 to 1, from Tenleytown. McConnell's double drove in the tallies. Krupp, on the mound for the victors, gave only three hits. Unmion Printers and Mer- curies, in their first series appear- ances, hit freely, but the former bunched its clouts more effectively and, triumphed, 8 to 5. Ford and Bueks of the victors and Spence slam- med homers. Kenllworth Athletie Club held to its winning stride in a 5-to-4 eleven inning game with Cherrydale. Snoffer of the winners toed the slab against Wynkoop. Farr, with six hits in as many times at bat,.and Hudson, with four, did the bulk of the clouting for the mortheast suburbanites. Hariem Athletic Club handily de- feated the Yonkees, 18 to 2. Sulli- van’ hitting and Riley’ flelding helped the Harlems TI winpers want ‘games with unlimited nines. Send challenges to George Ready, 4510 Conduit road. Peeriess Athlstic Clab took the measure of the Hartfords in & 17-to- 4 encounter. eeks batted strongly for the victors. Peerless will play the Navy Yard Marines Monday on Seaman Gunners’ Field. St. Jehn's Athletie Club wants a Esme tomorrow afternoon. Teams interested may write J. McIntosh, 1913 I street, or telephone Main 6910 3:30 p.m. anhattan Midgets overwhelmed the Warwick Midgets, 26 to 3 Farley, Manhattan ‘hurler, fanned fourtee) batters and allowed only three hits. Natienal Capital Post, V. F. pointed the way to Diamond Athletic Club in a 12 to 3 engagement. Athi- son outpitched four Diamond hurlers. Cleveland Athletic Club vanquished Ballston Athletic Club, 9 to 1. Kuh- nert. -Cleveland moundsman, gave three hits and struck out twelve men. Barnes of the winners got three hits in five times up e Athietie Club wants some game with Washington Barrack Wintermyer pitched well for the win- ners. Overleok Athletic Club outclassed the Crescents in an 1§-to-1 game. The Overlooks want engagements with | (04 32080 RNt i champios senior nines. Send challenges to|Ww Hagen of Detrolt present - Y, holder of the Bri e Manager George Shipley, Good Hope, [holder, o8 the Briihy Wich play- g g mate of Abe Mitchell: S. Herror' of Chicago. once national amateur champion; Bob McDonald of Chi- cago, winner of numerous American tournaments; Aleck Armour, Seotch champion and brother of T. D. Ar- mour, who has played in several tournaments this country, and Harrison Johnston, St. Paul amateur. In addition there are dozens of oth- ers who are noted for their golfing ability, although not quite so well known, perhaps, as those mentioned. Start Early in Morning. The first pair teed up their balls at 8:30 a.m.. but the first real gallery to follow a match came when Abe Mitchell and Phil Gaudin, Skokie pro, went out about 10 o'clock. ~Shortly after they were away Chick Evans and Jim Barnes, paired, were ready to start, and from then on the well known stars were mingled with th lesser known stars in such 2 way that spectators could pick any pal ing and be sure of following som one worth seeing. The play: nt out at five-minute interval schedule calling for the last pair to start the second round of eighteen holes about 5 p.m. The weather man's promise of least a shower or two during th: first days of the tournament Wi kept with a three-hour rain this morning, but it was evident that it would take more than a shower or two to soften the fairways and make accurate wooden shooting possible. The greens were in good condition e e —_————— but the ers played well.| W, . Roberts broke even in a dou- Thompson of the Cubs fanned teniple-header played with the Alco team pitchers and catchers, who are not|batters. The Cubs will entertain the|jn Baltiomre. The first game went afMliated with any teams. Manager|Washington Preps next S i"’ O ey iame wani Solemin =iy 1414 H|{ Sherwoed Atkletic Clab ed | Washington crew got busy in the e .m. |Grace Athletie Club a. 6-10-0 trounc- second and triumphed, 4 to 1. Hughes Juniar teams desiring games with [ing. Bruffy, Sherwood hurler, grant-feided and batted " brilliantly — for the Triangles may write Coleman at|ed only thres safeties. iy HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING| | Radiators and Fenders e-g'n MA! OR REPAIRED. 10 DIFFFRENT KAKTS RADIATORS. v E. L. Wl'l'l's'l'ATr._ B 319 13th. . 0410 141 P. Semi-Annual Clearance The Sale Was}iing‘oon Men Remember and the Only Sale Many of Them Attend iter naughts in a 3-to-2 game andri; ‘The match was m pitching duel between Loomis of the winners and Frye. For games with Mount telephone Manager Loomis at Hyattsville, 381. Arlingten Athletic Club took a 14- to-18 slugfest from the Gibraltars. The winners did most of their scor- ing In the late innin, blanked the uincy team, 4 to 0, Bnd defeated isher Station, 4 to 3. The latter & was an eleven-inning affair. Park View Jumlors scored an $-to- § win over the Mdunt Rainier Indians, and the Park View Seniors trounced the Van Courtlands, § to 5. Black Athletle Club mauled Qurlin Springs in a 15-tot4 game. Beall held the losers to four hits. Digges’ homer, - that scored two runners ahead in the eighth inning, ghve the Clarendons a 7-to-4 win over the Knickerbockers. There were two out when the clout was made. Capital Traction whitewashed Marl- boro in a 3-to-0 tilt. Claude pitched good ball, while his mates hit the Marlboro hurlers freely. Independent Athletie Club grabbed a double-header, beating the Circle: 3 to 2. and the Otis Athletic Club, 10 to 3. Rialte mine surprised the Sterlings, Y. M. H. A. League leaders, by taking from them a 6-to-6 game. The losers 'dld all their scoring in the firsi nnipg. Hyattaville Mohieans took a twelve- gnbm; 7-t0-6 game from the Langdon u Kuppenheimer LS < Taree-Poece - Suits Sold up to $40 - . .. . . . 327% Soldup to $45 . . .....534% | | ... .539% Sold up to $50 . . And Reductions Like These on Haberdashery “Onyx” Pure Silk Hose, 59¢ . Shirts by the Hundreds, 95¢ - Young’s Straw Hats, 516 |. B Hundreds of the Best Styles of this Best of Straws_ to- 246. Pive 'waed Brookland Athlef Finan pitched & good game for the winners. Ander- son of the Firemen got three hits in four trial oversame the St.|Brower 1. Adams’ pitching and the fleldihg of Bell and Foster featured the play of the wlnn;rr" & Beoring minth inning, nity Athletic Club beat the Astecs, § to 5. The winners were outhit, twelve safeties to but the Asztecs could bunch their swats effectively only in the fourth ‘frgm 8 hamvoek Athietie Club wai n easy proposition for Silver Spring in 8 14-to-0 match. Owen yielded the Green nine seven acattered blows, | Johnson while the Marylanders banged two pitchers for sevente Athletie Club beat the Hud- sons, 23 to 3. Teams in the twelve- fourtgen-year class desiripg games with the Royals on Wednesday may |mTyry telephone Franklin 8395. Palace Athletie Glub registered its Torres '3838’3838383}3353$$$.$$$$ OMOHUNDRO STORE HOURS—CLOSE DAILY AT 6—SATURDAY AT 3 P.M. 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