Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 18

SPORTS.™ BOTH ST. LOUIS CLUBS STILL IN PENNANT RACE| Fohls Have Maintained Lead in American League for . aMonth, While Rickeymen Are On Heels of Giants—Sox in Final Here Today. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. dope on the major league races in at least one particular has WITH the half-way mark in the base ball season passed, advance been borne out, for both St. Louis clubs still are very much in the hunt for titular honors. Just four weeks ago today the Browns overhauled the Yankees, who had been topping the American League procession practically from the start of the campaign. When they suc- ceeded in clinging to their lofty perch for two weeks they established a precedent, for no Mound city team ever before had been able to retain j the leadership for that length of time. A month has passed and the Browns still are setting the pace. Their margin now is narrow, but they will retain the lead even though licked at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and, if past performances are a true criterion, will be undisturbed as front runners for several days more, at least, for the Fohls come to Washington tomorrow for a series of four to expect when Browns and Griffs games, and everybody knows what clash. In the Natlonal League, although New York still is showing the way, it has won only as many games as the Cardinals, and In the event that théir n_unchanged play it will Rickeymen to the Glants by of the series in be possible for the wrest the lead from making a clean sweep the farthest west town, starting to- morrow. Giants Slumped in West. On their first invasion of the west this season the Giants fell down badly, winning but five games of thir- teen played, and should thelr present swing through that sector result as disastrously for the MoGrawmen &n- other week may present the rare spectacle of St. Louls entrants setting the pace in both major circuits. That would not necessarily mean that either will get in the 1822 world series, however, for although the Mound city has frequently been rep- resonted by a contender, like Wash- ington it never has known a pennant winner. Third place is the highest St. Louls ever has finished thirty-four seasons it has been repre- sented In the National League, land- ing there just four times, while the closest the Browns ever came to flag in the twenty years they have been members of the Amrican League was in their first season, 1902, when they finished second. They never were bet- ter than fourth thereafter until last year, when they landed third. White Sox in Final Today. The final appearance here in this series of the White Sox will be made today, weather permitting, the prob- ability being that Jehosophat Bes- selievre Brillheart will be pitted against Gordonnier Veliemaux Lever- ette. Yesterday’s pastime with the Glea- sonites was drowned out when a cloudburst caused athletes and spec- tators alike to scurry for shelter in the fourth inning. The score stood 1—1 at the time, but as Yaryan was on third by virtue of a triple the Griffmen probably were just as well satisfied that it was Iimpossible to continue. e Nationals registered in the n:ler on a triple to right by Peck, and Rice's sacrifice fly, and the Sox tied it up in the second on Hoopers double, Mostil's sacrifice and Falk's single. All told, the Sox had made in the |s: STATISTICS OF MAJORS Detroit . Washington Cleveland Chica Cleveland Detroit at Phila. (Called’1n’ 4 sh Philadelphia Boston . GAMES TODA' N. Y. at Chicay Baston 'at Pittsh Chicago, 5. B Lo Boston artist of the lies and, as t half battle to the when Causey GAMES TODAY. at Wash. t Boston. 8i. L. at New York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Phila. at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cinci. th inning, ratn.) 4. Y. Phila. at Chica go. n at Pitish'gh. Brook! N. Y. at St. Loais. 0. urgh. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Brookiyn. 4: Caciunati, 3 w Yo .4 (12 innings). Philadelphia, 0. at Pittsburgh (wet grounds). SECOND ONE-HIT GAME |- BY DOAK THIS SEASON Pitching his second one-hit gams of the season, Bill Doak, crack sp't ball Cardinals, captured a 1—0 duel from Singleton of the Phil- he Giants lost, put the Cardinal§ today within thrée and a ames of the leaders. H Besides dropping = twelve-inning Chicagp Cubs. 5 to 4, weakened, New York Chicago at New York. {Linworth . RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. | Washington, 1; Chicego, 1. i STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN INDEPENDENT SERIES BECTION A. w., L Pet. rwood . 1 ° 1. Shamrock ., 1 (3 Dominican 1 1 Knickerbocker 1 1 Jr. 0. U. A. M...... o 2 TODAY'S GAME. giinickerbocker va. Bherwood, at Sherwood, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. Pet. Mohawk b War Finance .. @erooop 000 TODAY’S GAME. Costello Post vs. Mohawk, at Mobawk, 5:15. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. SECTION O. W. F. Roberts ¥ Optometrists . 1 ° 1.000 Unlon Printers 1 o 1.000 e gl e Manhattan TODAY'S GAME. Unfon Printers vs. Optometrists, at Knick- erbocker, 5:13. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. SENIOR DIVISION. SECTION A. w. L. Pet. 3 o 1.000 2 0 1 1 500 Mohawk Junior ..... ° i frood ° 3 000 TODAY'S GAME. None scheduled. TOMORROW'S GAMB. Roamer vs. St. Peter’s, at Linworth, 5:15. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Games postpoped, rain. SECTION B. w. L. Pet. [ Silver Spri 867, Holy Name 1 st Park View . l_ 500 Friendship 0 2 1000 Ariel ... ° 2 -000 S TODAY'S GAME. Linworth vs. Friendship, at Linworth, 5:15. ./ YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. JUNIOR DIVISION. BECTION A. w. Trinity 3 Warwick . 1 Holy Name Junior 1 Epiphany Juni 1 Crescent. 1 Potomac 1 Atiautic 0 Stanton Juulor o TODAY'S GAME Yame Junior vs. Epiphany Junior, at 5:13. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. Hol Trinity, SECTION B. w. Knickerbocker Junfor ... 2 Mount Pleasant . 1 0 1 0 1 ¥ 1 1 Havoc = 0 1 Mount Halnier Emblems. 0 3 TODAY'S GAME. Warwick vs. Poto ‘at Brookland, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Game postponed, rain. MIDGET DIVISION. . Pet. Linworth Midgets Liberty Cubs Indians . Midland "L Cleveland Park - ram coowad ‘000 ¥ TENLEYTOWN IS DROPPED FROM BASE BALL SERIES ENLEYTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB of section A of the unlimited division in the city independent sandlot base ball championships has been cast out of the series. The Tenleytown aggregation re- fused to obey the mandate of the executive committee of the tournaments, and that body last night decided that titular play would proceed without the presence of the Wisconsin avenue athletes. Charges of improper conduct were lodged against the Tenleytowns by the Dominicans and section A is re- and the two expelled club participated have been expugned from the records. This changes the Dom- inican Lyceums’ standing to one win and one loss. The Tenleytown-Sham- rock engagement ended in a tie. Rain yesterday halted all games except that in the midget division. In that the Linworth completed thelr firat round with a clean slate by de- feating the Indians, 22 to 0. Curtin kept the Indians’ six hits scattered, while his mates made twenty-five safeties for thirty-five bases. Knickerbockers and Sliver Spring semi-professionals will meet In bat- tle on Knickerbocker fleld in George- town Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Smith, Sothern, Fisher or Linkins of the Knicks will hurl . | against Owen, Peerleas Athletic Club is to take a five-day trip into Maryland and Virginia. . Owings, Md. will be in- vaded tomorrow and Quantico, Va. Sunday. Games will be played at Fredericksburg, Va., Monday and Tuesday and at Kinsale, Va., Wedns day. A tilt at Mineral, Va., Thursday may be arranged. Elliott Athletic Club made its rec- ord fourteen wins in fifteen starts in an 8-to-7 game with the Hilltop Juniors and will meet the Kenilworth Juniors Sunday at Rosedale. Junior teams desiring games with the Elli- otts may write Capt. J. Godwin, 1370 F street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 4784. L or perhaps it had better be called an content. It Is vague, but is none the less de- fined. In fact, if you listen intently you can catch not only the burden of ! complaint, but the categorical details thereof. To be explicit, Chicago, or rather that part of Chicago which o|plave golf for the love of golf over the Skokle links, is wondering wheth- er playing host to a lot of outside golfers is all that it is cracked up to be. In asking this they recognize the prestige that is gained for the club— world-widep restige—and they have, too, a lively satisfaction 1in the thought that their organization is do- ing something constructive for the sport. Takes Time to Recuperate. On the other hand, as any man who remembers his boyhood will afirm, fter the circus had come to town )| and departed there were a.lot of loose ends to gather together before any boy could resume the normal way of FOR THE GAME'S SAKE By Lawrence Perry 1000| Shamrocks, and, according to the chairman of the series executive ‘com- mittee, the accused team made no effort to defend itself. As a result of the elimination of the Tenleytowns, duced to five Lexington Athletic Club, which was defeated, 6 to 3, by St. Joseph's Ath- letic Club, will encounter the White Havens Bunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Union station plaza fleld. Mohler or Perkins will hurl for the Lexingtons. Mount Pleasant Athletie Club Is casting about for engagementc with Junior teams, except those of section B of the junior division of the city champlonship series. Telephone chal- lse‘réfes to Manager Marsh, North Harlem Athlefic Club, which is to play the Hilltops Sunday, is seeking Baturday and Sunday matches with unlimited nines. Challenges may be sent to George Ready, 4539 Conduit ls‘on!. or telephone to West 2267 dfter p.m Bolling Field earned top honors in the first half of the series for the Army district of Washington title when ft defeated Fort Washington, l! !? 5. Both teams flelded fault- essly. Dorothy Brooks, nine-year-old girl pitcher of the Linworth Insects, hurl- d that team to a 13-to-6 viotory over the Park Insects. She yvielded only seven hits and helped win her game by smashing a triple and a single. The Linworth Insects are in the Six-. ten-year class. St. Agnes Athletic Club took the measure of Ace Athletic Club In a 4-to-1 engagement. Bell, hurling for the winners, did not permit a hit. ET not the pomp and circumstance of the great open golf champion- ship at Skokie, the culminations caused by stars in contact and the acclaim of the multitude, blind us to the fact that all is'not well at Chicago. As a sort of overtone to the grand chorus on the Skokie links— undertone—comes the sound of dis- international track and fleld cham- plonships for women should prove most illuminating on the subject of athletic competition for the fair sex. President F. S, on of the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Feder- ation, has appointed a special com- mittee consisting of Reichel of France, Barclay of Great Britain, Wydemans of = Belgium uha of France, and two women to be ap- pointed by the French Athletic Fed- eration and the Amateur Athletic Association of Great Britain, respec- tively. This committee is to report finding upon these questions: 1. Shall amateur track and fleld sports for women be governed by the International Amateur Athletic Fed- eration? 2. If so. what rules shall be adopted for competitive athletics among women? 5 - 3. rall international meets be CHICAGO, July 14—4Bo” Me~ Millan, former captain of the famous Cenmter College foot ball more than §10 because his Seet- mess was matched yesterdsy., He drove through Wilmette, & suburk, at the rate of thirty-three miles an hour, a metor cycle policeman told & magistrate who assessed the sTid star $10 and costs. SCHMIDT T0 RETURN T0 PITTSBURGH CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—Walter Schmidt, catcher of the Pittsburgh Na- tionals, has come to terms with t* team management and will leaye for the east soon to join the club, according to dispatches from Yosemite valley, where Schmidt s visiting. He has been a holdout since last year, his demand for $10,000 a year having been refused. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 14.—Walter Schmldt, mainstay of the Pittsburgh Nationals' catcliing staff of last year, who held out for a salary increase this season and was suspended from organ- ized base ball, has accepted the latest terms of the Pirates on overtures from Bill McKechnie, the team’s new man- ager, and will apply at once to Judge Landis for reinstatement in order to as- sume his place behind the bat. Schmidt will leave his home at Mo- desto, Calif., tomorrow for this city. 1t also was announced that Hans Wagner, former Pirate star, would not become ‘assistant man: and coach of the Pirates. He had been invited to foin the Pirate to strengthen the infleld through his coaching, but private business interests prevented him from accepting. —eeeeeeeee that he would take a whack at the ball while no one was around. It hap- pened that the officer was returning to find his missing club and he paused nd waited—stiil out of sight of the soldier—to watch the shot. He insisted that he never saw such a drive in his life and instead of go- ing to the man and reprimanding him he went back and got his clubs and told the soldier to try the others, but either because he was embarrassed or because he.put all the golf he knew in that iron, the soldier couldn’t play| with any ciub as well as with the| iron. When asked what he thought about the game his sole com- ment was that it looked good to hi; but he didn't see why it was necei sary to pack so darned many clubs for five or six mile: There is one very interesting thing about crowd of spectators at a ten- nis, match—it knows the gam 0! all sports tennis matches draw spec- tators the great bulk of whom play the game' and know all the fine points, even though they are not ex ponents thereof. The difference be- tween & tennis gathering and a base ball crowd is that one really knows all about the game under observation, while the other thinks it does. If you yourselt understand the fine points of our national game, take 2 seat some afternoon in bleacher or grandstand and foliow the contest with eyes upon the field and ears upon your neighbors. You will leave that game with the conviction tI while superficial knowledge of base ball is a common possession, real depth of understanding is confined to few indeed. _Browns and Cardinals Uphold Pré-SeasOfi Dope : IV, L. Homer Mark Sure to Go 0 st e Teoue | HORNSBY SHOULD GATHER AT LEAST 40 THIS YEAR. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. LL the fans‘are going to wake up one of these summer mornings and find that the dignified old National League record for home runs, which has stood since 1884, has gone to oblivion, like almost everything else in the record line. Big Ed Williamson of the Chicagos hammered twenty-seven in 1884. Cravath later on got twenty-four. YANKEES’ PENNANT POLE FELLED BY LIGHTNING EW YORK, July 14—While . thE Yankees and St. Louls Browns jury whem a bolt of lightming wrapped itself around the flagpole carrying the Yamkee's champion- ship peamant, ripped the pole to splinters, and tossed the pennant into the river. Yankee pitcher, Harlem Bob Shawkey, was the only player outside when the wandering streak of electricity arrived, and he just missed being Rhit on the head as a part of the pole came crashing down to fiat- ten a Sleacher femce. CAMPERS' WATER MEET: AT DREAMLAND 4ULY 23 Swimming and canoeing events and a sailing race, weather permitting, will be held under the auspices of the | Potomac_Camps Association July 23 on the Potomac, in the vicjnity of Dreamland, about & mile above Aque- duct bridge. The canoeing and sail- ing races will be open to all, but the swimming events will be only for members of clubs and camps between the Aqueduct and Chain bridges. The canoe races will be held in can- vas boats, single blade. There will be singles _and doubles for beginners over a 300-yard course; singles, dou- bles, fours and tilt for novices, and singles, doubles, fours and tilt open to all over a 440-yard course, and mixed doubles, bounce and gunwale | doubles open to all over a 300-vard cours, The swimming events will include 50-vard free style, 50-vard back stroke. 50-yard breast stroke and 250- yard free style across the river for men, 50-vard free style for boys twelve years old and under, and 50- | yard and 250-yard free style swims for wome: The sailing race will be for canoes not_more than 17 feet long and will be held over a triangular course. J. W. Burch, chairman of the agquatic committée of the Potomac Camps As- soclation, i= in charge of the canoe events, and Reginald Rutherford is handling_the swimming section. The camps of both men are directly op- posite Dreamland. old and bronze medals for first and second places will be awarded An entry fee of 50 certs for each event will be charged. Entry blan will_be available within a few da. at all wporting goods stores. ROCHESTER BUYS TRIO. WATERLOO, lowa, Julv 14.—Stan- ley Skuapa., pitcher; Roy Lubbe, catcher, and Dave Leach, outfielder of the Waterloo club of the Mis- sissippl Valley League, have been sold to the Rochester Internationals SPORTS. ’ Hornsby of St. pouis is going to be the batter whryhunvs William- Son's record. It is coming as sure as fate. Nothing can prevent it ex- cept a troke” for Hornsby or the suspension of base ball in the Na tional League. He has twenty-three and almost half of the, season to o The next question ' is how far Hornsby is likely to go He has a fine thance to make fifty if he keeps up his speed and he surely should make forty. That is not as much as the ele- phantine record of the bambino of the New York Americans, but is something and the ional League at least will have a mark at which to point with pride They carried Heinfe Groh off the field in Chicago yesterday. He had twisted his knee. He may be out for some time, yet the Glants hate little to fear. ¥, ie has not mac the infleld of the New Yeork c more perfect than it was in 1 When Rawlings got a chanee to pla ball at second base the Gilants be &an to move up in the race after they had been losing for some time. It is not bad. therefore, to have Raw! ings at second base. He seems 1. play more chances successfully than any other infielder of the Giants ex- cept Bancra pis 0SSR TEX GETS BOUT LICENSE AFTER STORMY SESSION JERS TY I. July 14—Fol- lowing a ver which threat- ened at one time to develop into a physical clash between Tex Rickard. fight promote Herbert Clark sibgon, counsel for the Ar ize Fig Church Assoc Rickard yesterday was granted u | and permit to stage the Ben Leonard-Lew Tend ler lightweight championship contest ht of July RRLOE allowe. 4. five hits off Johnson ""‘fi"‘u“e:’“":f,mf again lost the services of its star TODAY'S GAME. living. So with the present week at| 4. Shall track and field competi-{ o 0 ; molature halted = hostilitics, Wy |third-sacker. Heine Groh. Midland ve. Cleveland Park, at Trinity, 10, | Skokle. The links are given over to|tlon for women he made part of the rice | « Peck's poke was only He had just returned to the game YESTERDAY'S RESULT. stars from every corner of the land |Olymplc program? ires VsSs. ] registered by the Griffs off Robertson. Yesterda: mement is sched- nled to be played when the Sox arrive for their final visit of the season, August 21, an open date for both clubs. Along with the other American !"\l: magnates, Clark Grifith had An iInteresting list of questions. If the federation does undertake to! handle this new phase of world ath- letics, ‘we shall applaud its bravery if not {its discretion. and even from overseas. Whils they | are playing, the business man. whe depends upon his afternoon round of golf has no place on his own course. And after the stars have departed the condition of the turf is likeiy to sug- that the eminent professionals have been excavating rather than playing golf. after being on the bench a month with an infured knee. Groh twisted the same knee again trving to fiald a bunt, and was carried from the fleld. After losing seven straight games in the west, Brooklyn finally emerged from its slump to beat Cinclnnat{, 4 to 8. due to better hitting In the pinches, and Dazzy Vance's steady Linworth Midgets, 22; Indians, 0. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. If you are looking for cheap tires, we don't have them] if it's the best for less, see prices below. i It's quality you want after all. £ OXFORD TIRES George Duncan, British Pro, has named as his idea of the right kit of clubs to carry around in a golf bag a driver, brassie, spoon, driving iron, MO S cm———————"1 1 Y 1 athing Suits "Are Winne-s yracuse, 4; Orloles, 2. Strangers overrun the club, and all - S s . & chanos to bld for Roy Moore, the | pitching. Siteey Clty, 18; Buftalo, midiron, mashie iron, mashie, mashie 2 $7.00 Ladies’ California ho has fust been turned| Harry Heflmann's two homers ana Jerse City, 16; Buftao, in all your conservative goifer who | fiyyci ana putter. That beats the kit Cord and Fabric—Std. Mfg. Guarantee wads U Wh s L e Mackimen, | another by Bob Veach couldnt stop| Eochester; i3; Readiag dislikes agitation and loves to move|oe’an Indian boy who won a cham- & Saiey Suits — all placidly and without interruption along well defined sporting groove had just as lief see these spectacular golf events elsewhere. The worst of it is that the feeling exists that certain fm- portant golfing organizations have long been holding back on this na- tional tournament stuff simply be-| - cause they have come 1 believe that | 2 country-wide prestige i# dearly pur- the Tigers from losing thelr third In four games to Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Hellmann now has 16 circuit blows to his credit. Good rellef pitching by Lindsay and pionship in the west. All that hs had was an old midiron and a putter and sometimes he cared so little for the putter that he used the midiron, yet he learned to play golf with the two clubs which had been discarded by sone prince of the pork barrel and | ot only learned the game, but won title.” That shows what perserve<i rance can do. Fabrie $7.30 8.95 12.22 13.63 Cord wobl, varied Sore.- $5.00 Others up to $8.00 Bathing Bag FREE with every Suit ) $7.50 Men'’s Life but doubted whether he was worth even the walver price that Detroit is wsaid to have paid for him. Grifith also had plenty of oppor- tunity to acquaint himself with the|an eighth-inning rally gave Cleveland capabilities of Sam Hyman, star hurler |its third straight victory over Boston, of the Georgetown varsity team for |4 to 2. the past few seasons, but he evidentl was_not Impressed. The Hilltop Size 30x3 $1.50 1.80 2.05 240 $11.95 16.57 19.10 Milwaukee, 5-11; Minn Louisville, 8; Toledo, 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, 4-8; Atlanta. 0-0. New Orleans-Chattanooga, Tain. wouthpaw also is a Tyger now, having BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. Little Rock, 5; Birmingham, chased at the price of shutting mem-1 At ono of the Army posts in the 2 oo ey signed a Detroit contract and joined AMERTCAN LEAG) Nasnvile, 9; Mobile, 1. bers out of golf for ome and twol ynited States there are some practice 32!4 15 95 21.05 2.50 3 d Suits, 1n the teim in Philadelphis yesterday. P o 2 Wfl‘:.kl':i‘t‘;‘!.:flh‘:;a‘;:f_“u“!;gfighb° holes which are much played over 2 cluding Fast-color ‘Philadeiphia. " 21; SOUTHI AT A D LAGUR. remembered _ that these clubs now | DY the officers in order that they may 33x4 16.79 . 21.70 2.60 Blue Flannel keep in condition and get good work- outs for the occasional opportunities to play mome of the fine courses in the neighborhood. One afternoon one of the officers left his midiron on the 2 holding aloof were not always thus. The suspicion is that their prestige came to m through b the sort of advertising that Skokle is getting and having thus earned it, they are the enduring Pants, white wool shirt and belt, $5.00 Men’s One-piece All-wool suits, $3.95 T - CUB HEAD DETERMINED T, TO PREVENT GAMBLING | 2= o+ *Won 11, lost 3. 34x4 17.14 22.25 275 | 3.15 30, July 14—President Wil- = S course by mistake and one of the oo b Fosck 3¢ the' Chicago Cubst NATIONAL LEAGUE, ROttt Hickment, 20, e = Sy D en i ound e 33x43 27.84 3.25 O et also foune BO! ball. He thought Raflators and Fenders KIND MADE OR REPATRED. Gores installed in make. IFFERENT 10 ToRs. E. L. WITTSTATT 219 18th. ¥, €410. 1431 P, 2. 7643 declared that the m: the team was in for & no-compromise warfs against “tin-horn gamblers.” ‘Thi: might be the saving thou‘=t to tled Skokie golf- . H.lv‘llf one grand affair the club will never need another one. ——y Cables tell ms that our women's track team. which will compete in the Pershing stadium at Paris face worthy opposition. En.t"d' Belgium, Switzerland an lo- a will all be represented, and some outsanding nch woman ath- letes will compete. Altogether these A Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. I..|n..!, F LY THE ANNUAL Hess Sale Zoeting. , Bt Touts, .05, Tome Runs—Hornaty: BF. Lovia Run Gettings Horastn A6 Tori 35, *Wea 19, lost 8, 3.30. 3.35 29.37 33.89 3.90 35.58 4.05 Mail and Phone Given Prompt Attention Special—Luggage Carriers, $1.95 Authorized Boyce Motor Meter Service Station Henry S. Wood, Inc. Franklin 2332 Quality First 1502 14th St. N.W. o forty men ao- cused of placing bets in the park during Wednesday's gams was not made through fear that gamblers might influence the players, he said, but because some of the betters de- rided the players when they believed their money was in dange The men arrested were discharged when six policemen were unable to point out any one as having spe- cifically violated the law, to their knowledge. GETS COLLEGE TRIO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 14—The Syracuse Internationals have signed Pitcher Milton Dixon, former Unl- versity of Michigan star. Catcher Wick, all-American center in the foot ‘ball season of 1921, has been sent to Syracuse by the St. Louls Nationals, along with Outfielder Wagner, Purdue base ball and foot ball player. Loughran Challenges Wilson. PHILA] DELPHIA, July 14.—Tomm: Philadelphia mlddhwellhf{ is manager, has sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson, middle- welight champion, for an eight-round bout to be held at the Philadelphia National League Park on August 14, LHVR LU0 JS c—— 1 VT FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. el BIG RACE TO BONIFACE. WINDSOR, Ontario, July 14.—Boni- face, carrying thp welght of 127 pounds won the $10,000 frontier handicap, feature event of the open- ing yesterday of the Windsor Jockey Club season. Strar, ca! ng 107 pounds, was second and Planet was third. The time for the mile and one- eighth was 1.52. 30x3Y, A value tha Tieled it is backed by our un- qualified recommendation. CHAS. E. MILLER,; INC. 812 14th 8t., 4 doors north of H Bt. thousand mew ecrick: and 3,000 new tennis clubs l!s'lfll‘:)l:: timate of the number that have een formed in England this year. \ $82.00 Ideal or Otca 16-foot Canoe ...:. ... $85.00 Ideal 17- foot Canoe... $80.00 Charles $78 Gaoe .t DAL Free Delivery to Boat- Golfbwfimds MEN’S COOL SUITS for - THE HOT DAYS - JUST WHEN YOU NEED AN EXTRA SUIT Wilner Offers You His High-Grade Summer Suitings Tweeds, - Kool Kloth, Eng- lish Mohairs and other cool $75 %{i\‘ . V22 Favorite Is Outraced. July 14.—Peter | oy, A. ey’s_Findlay, Ohid, with Harry Stokes driving, n the Maumee 2.06 trot, feature event of the Grand Circult card ye: V72 = LHVI \E ing out Nedds, the f. o by The dast two heats. The | rite, in the last ‘ vorite, in ‘ Dest time was 2.04%. Augusta Signs Collegian. MOHAIR | \ \ AUGUBTA, Ge., Ji 14.—Claud | Bobnston, & T EiF atened with the summer fabrics, at OF ALL. R ed ed | Augusta club, uc Cool <@ Comfortable @ Dressy The logger you wear them the greater grows your ap- preciation of their utmost Low Shoes English tennis enthusiasts are usin A TR O L LR article. $2.00 Golf Clubs $1.69 —ofters you the advantage of pur- chasing any Iow shoe in our stock —former prices from $6.50 i e BASE BALL JPAT, HME L coolness and serviceability 3 - 85 85 in the hottest kind of s’ $3.09 ¢ weather “Practice” Golf Balls— ¥ ‘Tickets on sale Spal from 83:30 A. M. to :’l\tml Oo., ; BEST PANTS “BUY” 255189 .98 ‘s, 618 14(h Bt. N.W. P.M. Tickets will not cut. 1 . Azlsum ':f“l:rn,m:rm nsls Each....- 82, 9(: SHOES are the best possible val- 2 for 35c; $1.85 dozen rices they off i 3 ‘.‘;.'-:c'w‘g:mpgq&.;nny?y b "$8 Beginner’s Outfit, in- 7 —_— cluding 3 clubs, bag and 2 55.85 balls ....., SPORTMART PORTING oDSsS JUFs1-srseimontA € SPORT MART, JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS \ i Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W.