Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 12

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SPORTS SPORTS. Nationals Open Series in Cleveland : Two New York Clubs Are Setting Pace DOUBLE-HEADER'IS BILLED WITH THE INDIANS TODAY =By RIPLEY.|KAMM, $100,000 ROOKIE, stars I TripLe pLaY| YANKS SMOTHER BROWNS; Willle Kamm, hundred-thousand- dollar third baseman recently . again showing the way in the major n a Sermon for Men. Lightweight Champio ) ’ bought by the Chicgo Amerieans, from San l?‘nldm‘ of the Pacifie Coast League, was stellar perform- OTH New York clubs are Johnson and Brillheart Are Slated to. Hurl—Final | er 1n a triple play here yesterday 3 ] 2 5 g L i which nipped in the bud a Vernon eague pennant races today as a result of decisively beating their in Detroit Goes to Tygers, Who Stage Five- i Taliz, San Francisco wianing, 11 [ = St. Lotis rivals in the two “crucial” series. The Yankees, on top i oa o or the first time since June 16, hold a margin of a hali gam 5 { s 3 over the H The triple play came aft th R % Lo g o Run Inning, 6 to 3. nens (riple play came after Smith |Browns. They took their third straight from Fohl's clan, 7 to 3, Witt 5. v unr:: with another double to lett. /| leading the attack with two doubles and a homer, while Sam Jnn'-s' W. r!:rw’” Ireturqed to form, holding St. Louis to six hits. Ken Williams cracked Py DERMAN FHOMESON. et s, Badte wae goh ou.‘t‘hhxs twenty-third homer in the first inning. s ’ 2 L 8 % = o A i “Kamm at full spee e Giants made it four out of five|in a sl atel h Philadel- LEVELAND, Oltio, July 20.—Two contests arc carded for the Na l Beitine o e e ke el | Zionn thia ICardinkle My ireerion cons | oute Tuswing matchowith) Piladel tionals in opening their second visit of the season in Cleveland ru‘n o-:' o:' tle‘m-ru -a:n w: L'\ s:?fiedori'mle‘;h;a-'lrr tlrm concluded | Brooklyn climbed back to fifih 3 é estia 3 : ' /| nutomatieally out, Kamm shot t s marked by the sensational [place in the National League wier today. the oldest and youngest pitchers on the roster—Walter ball to Second Baseman Kflduff, [hitting of the champions. McGraw's | Dazzy Vance bested Babe Adame nf # Perry Johnson and Jehosaphat Besselievri Brillheart—will be mtruslcdi {2'6':...“‘ Loe' k-er.' xn:- pen!‘n to ;:L‘:l:y {gun«xg «:ut‘hse\;iemy hits for | Pittsburzh in a 3-2 encounter c S 1 m at first, mal er -two runs in v erry’ ing onex’ pitching the task of getting the Grifimen off to a good start in the five-game ; by a hal e increased their lead xeo t;"o!ga?”: 1?:13 I»Em,rr(?dsAII:TUT:.':";DJ |'.'-,u,“’,,1f over series, which closes Tuesday. Speaker's three-pitcher procedure, which games. —Hornsby's twenty-seventh ton Braves, {edthe Tndians 2 dozen: steaight i1 'Mogridge halted them!| N homer in the first game vesterday g0 took its second straight carried the Indians to a dozen straight wins until Mogridge alted them :x:lludaelel?y ;)'}:; vr;,yla]“oml League mark | ten-inning battle from the Red Sox in Washington last week, makes George Uhle due for service today, but i k A amson in 1884. 4 to 3. The syatem does not take double-headers into account, so Bagby or Mail STATISTICS OF MAJORS | 1, tus mic tyo heomeryin 3 same tor| Fuilagetohia, 1 o 8012 da7 at uas probably will appear in_one of the conflicts. 3 Willlams knocked out his sixteenth, | Cleveland for the se Just last Tuesday Speaker tried the experiment of having his "r:g‘l ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. but Cincinnati emerged an 11-7 victor | da 0 3. ular” twirler toil in both ends of a twin bill, but Morton, aiter blanking ! W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. | T | the Mackmen in the opener, came to grief when he essayed the iron-man i New York ... B8 48 471 576 .5et| stunt and was hammered all over the lot in the nightcap, so Spoke is 2 4. e A e e e I ‘ SE I S PACE WI l H BA I not expected to attempt it again. ' —~ 2 - ! Detroit D50 47 516 520 .610 Dursite the fact that the Indians took | i ‘e MUSCLES > .49 49 500 505 485 E i Vs et s Thariabous WTTie PoviEs ! sz @ 2w AND TEAM FOLLOWS SUI soparn In the capital they are one of | | HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING - ¢ . 13 s a2 4% a1 e the teams the hold an ad- World Lightweight Champlon = 39 66 411 A7 408 § A Teany Badmid pridohes 2 altent | | GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | SN, ey vantage over, their gams margin to G. AB. H. SB. ERL Pev. ¢ | ‘Wash, at Oleveland. W land. | date being seven and four. Rigiit now | Zachary 20 44 15 0 12 .34i| sermon to all men who awpire to | O'I' NINE | Wash, a lnd. Waek af Clovltad. 2 1 he is b d one-half games 90 34111 4 51 313 el - i ; < o e Associates Tess. )-,}::aTJ of the . "a0 that it i§ pe oo s 6 an| CochNepeskimighen chescmme | { New York at-Chicage, New York at Chicago. HICAG . . 5 ; : sible for them to grab tifth place during | 93 375 100 13 ‘290 | (:-uo-: Hix great l,.nlr'm. ;.l. the | Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louis, | CAGO, July hrowing a jolt and punch into the Tt uble, for four wins will be necessary | Mogridge 18 43 12 0 5 219 and the ultimate reward are | el ’;“‘T o e PyreiiCeh g & y American League club, the 1o turn the trick. = 30 186 46 2 19 2T7{ L1 the resmlt of earefully lald ! T htiane. 85 Beotoar 8 (10 naings) veteran Tyrus Cobb, Tiger pilot, excelling his every past per- Tygers Take Final, 6 to 3. ! Smith e l:: :: z :: .::; s catipatratainppealonth yin _— e Philadelphis, 12; Cleveland, 3. | formance at the bat, today is out in front of all American League con ‘d;\\’...w.yrgah:,,-mnf e the best the Mi- 27 8 15 1 8 ‘mi young, inexperienced “Saturday | EAMS competh R o T Ll e A S dlot | New York, 7; Bt. Louis, 3. | tenders for 1922 hitting honors and is leading his mates convincingly in erday going to th :‘? fg: ;: 18 2¢ .253| pight four-rounder” and a worldly AMS peting - h ies y indep: eatysand ot} —— the close pennant race. Tyrus is showing his men how to hit, and this ifts had the satisfa $ue s 18 2l ise veteran manager, Billy Gib- | base ball championships will idle today, so far as titular con-| MATED AT SR 5 1E- | has carried him past George Sisler, St. Louis star, for the batting henors John_ Oldham. the ancient hoo P i R R ! tests are concerned, but four of them are slated for action to- W % i Yom “Smiof the league, which he lost to Speaker and Sisler in the past two seasons the hill in the first round, but could d S e rtor Mo Bret Seht Benny Leon: | Hee sl | New York ......b58 35 .64 .628 .617 ! little or moting with the veteran Georee iy ; 2081 ard, om the assumption that the |Morrow. Two unlimited division games have been scheduled. In sec-|St. Louis . cp R mallae sen PCoTUnIhin as: Wk SRcoRs oniokel] Daus: > succeeded him. Aside from 3 3 5 a : Chi 1 4. : 831 ] ette N two « e Siash, Franis hanen 2 4 9 0 1 world owes every man a living. de- [tion A the Dominican Lyceums of Southwest Washington and the | Giaciomti e LITTLE LESSONS zame, and boosted his mark from 405" Sterling bl against ihe Bengls. but | Shareit Spine st | Knickerbockers of Georgetown will clash at Washington barracks, and |Brookirn ........ 48 47 485 .50 .48 i o AT, Swhils (inler, WA that one inning produced six hits and Job = in section C W. F. Roberts and Mercury Athletic Club will b Pittsburgh ...... 47 489 405 .a84 2 8_with & sverage o d fiv . the fact that the scoring |Erickson 2 33 &4 0 1 H SNES s y £ etic Club wil e _op- 2 2 3 a week a dropped to second place T ey thur (he Tocers | Eutiheart 1 14 1 0 0 pilot the youngxter over the rough | ponents on the Mohawk field, at 17th and D streets southeast. Both |Goen . 112} R e e n FOR THE GOLFER | |38 s5.0 of .402. He was abie really should ha b retired heing ! Turk .. 3 1 0 0 0 .00 wPOts. =i ey ¥ ulatea | tNEagements will begin at 3 o'clock. e to ucquire only six hits in as many neither here nor thes Youngblood 1 1.0 0 o .000 n.:....u Lol Al bl i GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. By George O'Neil games. Oldhsui lsstedy onbones T ] 000 | omard fo the top of the light~ | In five games played yesterday bur! STANBING OF THE TEAMS |mitsburgh at N. ¥, Pistsburgh at N. Y- Puts Fight in Team. inning in his attempt to At afvistos 3 i i | 5t. Louis at Bkiyn. St. Louis at Bklyn. The « peach has ins with but two days' rest | N s long wp B} | . Upset occurred. Mhat wad I (s | IN INDEPENDENT SERIES | cinctanati at Boston. fighting into Tyger: his victory of the opener, be civen | ON THE SIDE LINES aght to the coveied champlonship | MidEet division. where Midiand Ath- 6 sl Giiioago at Phila, I the t that they are topj to the showers by three hits which, ic Club nosed out the Liberty Cubs, | NLIMIT! VISION. ; the clubs in team batting with an a George Dauss. who rclieved him.{ O EVELAND, July 29.—The Na-| into the boxing game much B ts, but the Midlands were able 1o | W g | New York, 8—3; St. Louis, 4—4. Browns are next with .301 hurled in a masterful manner to es-| _ ° e Lt ke aees e T or = |smre in only one inning off Bell. The Dominican Lyceum 5 1 Cincinnati, 11; Philadelphiz, 7. Sisler continues to lead in tc cape from the bad hole he inherted. | tionals are figuring on taking a ma-| W% Foen (00 POP OGS OO ® BI00 | Cubs suffered a reversal of form Shemrock 2 1 | Chicago, 9; Boston, 0. 3 his 1 ding Rice proved easy, but Hurris singled ' jority of the five games here and| L li3ch ¢y weren't made in a year, | aficld. however. while the Midlands A ckarimaker g 3 | Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. | { bles, 11 triples homers. to left, moved up on & wild pitch. and | possibly more, for Speuker's pitchers| that they usually staried from the “{put up their best game of the se¥! a H | Sin . h {10 increase his stolen base rec Judge walked. Goslin hunted a |, : 3 y —— 0 s i is showing wWAY Wi Tateiv over the midway. scoring Har- | 4re Wobbling under the strain of too| bottom and arrived ot the (op wler | As expected, Roamers and Aztecs of | 2 el i * | theres 5 ris and putting Judge on third, from | frequent work. The tribe lost three| .. % | Section A in the senior division put . YESTERDAY'S RESULT. | Clarence *Tillie” Walker, where he registered when Brower|of five to the lowly Mackmen. = {up an excellent game. The Roamers, No game scheduled. i | 1 ging outfielder of the Athletics, looped a bingle to left. Oldham{ Tt {gained an early - lead off Linella's SECTION B. { | another homer and ding the home- pitched one high ball to Shanks and| - | pitching, but a three-run rally at the i ey i /irun clouters with 24, Williams of Was replaced by Dauss. Howard| Johmson was statiomed at first base | expense ‘of Brayton put the Aztecs in | Monawk i i H the Browns b Tie mer-up with beat out a slow roller to Jones, fill-; during the practice of the supple- {front in the sixth The Reamers came | Gibraftar . | | 23 with Babe Ruth ing along ing the bases. Peck's to! i pack strong in their half, however. War Finance 2 1 i with 17 Pinod cemiod n ¢ cog | mental-infeldipriog to the “hme' elih |and hammered MecIntyre for two runs | Binek ... 00" “ H . @it Hornxby Adds to Les the plate on a ton. analj e Moite, Blaces ST BIBH as ool EA'l' P 'I’EAM {and & 5-to-d vietory. " The wip re. Cmtello Fost DTt | RYE.N. Y. July 20—Mrs. May Sut- | i o Picinich left the crowded | other members. ‘alter made a goos i! ored the oamers to firs de J YESTERDAY RESULT. “lnn Bundy of Los Angeles, national ally "" change in when —he watched straight | showing, shifting feet particular- . 1.U. jiemeten | War Finance, 9; Costello Past, 0 (forteited). | women's ghampion in 1601, ‘will meet | e N strikes sail over witheut taking Ris|jy.well for a novice. S | Playing to form, Union Printers dis- | SECTION C. -~ | 2rs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. present | J&, who has been settiug e L I R i Although outbatted by Government!poced of the Mercurys in_section C | 52 national titleholder, today in the final | to his raark c| ¥ S rt. ari pster- " Y o New. Y st vn | i vel vi Frane nstendinies ot "him in| Fisticafts hetween Cobb and Fran-| Printing Office. the Mirines vostert|of the unlimited division. Both teams ! 2 Tountl jol theyNem onk staterlawn of a weel with an 2 Fagas Z day bunched their hits effectively and ! i e T 0 Printers made their 1 tennis singles championship | erage i e trouble in the opener. but he pitched | cis seemed imminent on twd oc-|won, 11 to 7, in the CGovernment!pire eount, while Webh was strong » { Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Marie ming first ) Cub: e e he . wathen Yy tahaer | casions. Ty dashed out of the dug-|League. Most’ of ‘the Marine sIug- | when Mercury had runners on. The H { Wagner of New York in tne semi- maints x e :lout in the second inning and was|ging was done 4n the third, fourth! printers triumphed, 10 to 3. —3, while Mrs. Mallory ; NRoiatele secund allnd LY e e | O I e L e h e | ana. GO fonTogs axd netied sweven| o arers tiumpled 10/t 1 ! ed Miss Leslie Bancroft of| \Rere is am fndescribable thrill S5 two stione Bomnecs a1 DAl and ¢hed third when Leck | i3 Umps Guthrie intervening and |tallies. A three-run rally in the| frinity dropped from second to YESTERDAY'S RESUL Boston, 8—6, 6—1. and sense of freedom about a ejor leagters with "‘Sf:_‘ d "“(‘1 L O b then | (onding Cobb bagk to the bench. With |seventh clinched the ga for them. | fourth place in section A of the ju-| Union Printers. 10; Mercury, 3. | Both finalists flashed brilliant ten-| well-hit wooden shot proceeding ven. He also crossed walked and Veach was wounded. fill- | ¢y up in round I, Francis dustedGovernment Printing Office garnered |nior division when it lost, 4 to 16, to R T nis. Mrs. Bundy e; in lonx, arrowy flight through the |(he plate five times in his last six games, fag ‘the I whereupon Francis | pim off with a fast ball aimed at his |five of its runs in the ninth. | Warwick while the Epiphany Junior E! IVISION. { metropolitan rival.” while Mrs. Male| air. And yet, the beginner usually |a5d has taken the lead from Mac fanied Jou head. Ty walked out toward the box {were beating the Crescents, 3 to 2. SECTION A. ! lory, though extended in the first set,, finds the iron club easier, and In | of the Pira the best run-getter. f| Frapeis, who singled to start the|,.q was met by Francis half way.| Western Unien nosed out City Post {rpe Warwicks now are second and 1. always had command of the situa-| consequence meglects the driver |The St Louis 1 the plate second. and Harris, hit by a pitched pe®paq his bat in his hand, but he! Office, 4 to 3, in the Commercial | ppiphanys third. 2 Roamer 1 tion | and brassie for so long a time he | ecigity-(hree times ball, were left on third and ser merely warned the pitcher and then | League. Beamer and Jett hit well fi"{",’ < 3 1 | mever really conguers them. ! Carey, however. his lead respectivaly, when Goslin rollfd s | proceeded to shunt a_single to center, | for the winners. | Two forfeits were recorded. Cos-|xi ‘Teress ' R X | Thix ix a pity. for the wooden |for th Lise honors by three to Dauss. Then Bengals got | po® G o0t “glee of the fans. The — | tello Post did not appear for its en- | Mohawk Junior 7 ! shot in really the easiest of the |tlhefts, total to twenty-seven Shemnelves: . run. 1 Wood-1 ). yon was turned when Ty was| Union Station triumphed over Rail-|gagement with War Finance in sec- | St. Peter's.. | mame, but it doex require courage it all both singled to nd after goifited up on Heilmann's roller to|Wway Mail Service in an 8-10-7 Termi- | fion B of the unlimited division and e . | to face the initinl dificulty and | = Gobbj anes Sisancts n came 1o |parris, nal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League en-|guvoc Athletic Club failed to keep EEDAYLS i patience to forego the temporars | blows. following an exchange of| ; b counter. Bateman of the winners and | | a date with the Linworth Juniors in| Roamer 5: Astec, 4 | but deceitful advantage of an iron | pleasantries, Dauss hopped one over| Heilmann made a nice running|Shaffer of R. M. S. each made three |section B of the junior division. SECTION B. : | club from the tee. That club ix 1 UJ, |, the box that eluded Harris back of lcatch of Brower's foul in the fifth, | hits in four times at bat { i = | for_special work of its own, and | . second, Rigney scori Picinich and | grabbing the ball close to the right | e T P iy | it cam mever take the place of a Peck collaborated to p voodall off | feid pavilion. | ~Naval Atr Station rgn wild in the| E 1 | wooden club on a first-class course second, Blue whiffed for the second! - ‘Potomac League and Beat Leviathan | 3 NEW YORK, July 29.—Vincent Rich-: in first-class condition. time and Cutshaw foiced Dauss. | Umps Guthrie wax undecided whether| Athletic Club. 9 to 1. Simmons of 2 ards yesterday won the metropolitan One of the superior wooden shot By Brower languished at the midway!Cobb made more than a half swing'the winners clouted a double and a . 3 50 | {onnis smgles | champlonship — from | youngwters of the country fx pic- ) following his single and Shank “- i with the count three and two on him brace of singles in four trials. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. | Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, 6—2, | tured abo He is George Hart- | g7 CATHERINES. Ont, July 20 rifice in the third and. Cobb W n the sixth. He put it up to Evans| & heh d' > Silver Spring, 7; Arfel, 2. | 6—4, 6—3. ( teur. Hart- | __ame; n snen e victorious doubled up with Heilmann after Ty | who ruled Ty had struck out l --"""‘f" Rprr it JUNTOR DIVISION. Richards outgeneraled his western ure and !in three of the principal events on sneaked a single to center. i > Prohibition In_a 13to-1 Trensury| , S sEIONa ival and employed his famous volley | “Rudy” Knepper, the Iowa |the program of the Canadian Henley Rigney reached the far corner in| Julge earned the big hamd he re-|Leaguo match. The Drys were held | \ = { with decisive effec | collegiate star. | régatta vesterday round 4, when he singled to len.icewed for snaring Heilmann's foul,to five hits by Kenilworth Athletic Club, which has| goy Name Juntor . “;; = ,",;",;n Robert and Howard Kinsey of San| {Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) i crack sculler of the moved up on Judge's bud toss to the |in the seventh. Joe chased & long| oo p ol L paecer | been traveling at a speedy clip this| Warwick - 0 o 00 | Francisco, winners of the doubles fitle | Sk el e | we: Club of Buffalo, cap Box and took another base on Wood- | way for it and twisted around like' With Brows ORRIICRE POCRED | (Cicon has listed a sturdy oppoment | Epiphany Jumior . : 3 ‘552 last year, advanced to the fifth round. | ! ture ior _singles 10.1% all's death, only to be luft as Dauss{a Whirling dervish before leapink to ' FaWEREPR TOVATE S Cfiied s node | for tomorrow’s game. Tt will go to | Trinity 4 3 371 Other prominent doubles teams to ad- | the four-oared shell of the same club fanned: and the same thing happened | spear it. [ che VAL eneRs s Mount Rainier. Md.. for a match with | Potomiac 2500 et “o | vance through the third round included : | finished first in the 140-pound class, following Judge's single in the fifth,| only | the team of that town, and the Mount gfii"el;-t 3 5 6 | S. Kashio and Zenzo Shimizu, the Jap-! while the Detroit Boat Club's cight Shanks rolling to Blue for the finai| Cobb rained his tring of consecu-| pyiyng o rum acroms In the final| Rainier aggregation Bas been taking | gunioy j T 2w | anese stars, and Samuel Hardy and S. | {won from four rival Canadian Loals out. “ | tive hitting games to an even dozen |, .o "Eoqt Office beat Treasury, 7|the measure of visiting teams with 2 ] 167 | Howard Voshell of New York. i lin the 140-pound cless in 7.14. In the rear end 8f this frame. aflhr!‘h'l’" e Shoved & Single lo Cemter| o 6. in the Departmental League, | startling regularity. ~The Xenil- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | | " The Buffalo four-oared shell Cutshaw singled. Francis had theifollowing hls chewing match with, iy v ¢ ‘the winners and Noone, | worths, however, are at top form, as| Warwick 16: Trinity. 4. ! 3 h {ishdd five lengths a4 of Ottowd, satistaction of fanninz Cobb, andiFrancis in the third. But he whiffed| 7005 0y *catcher, got threa hits | their recent 6-to-0 victory over the) Epiphany Jumior, 3; Crescent, 2. {150 RACKETERS ENTER | With boats of the Brockville Rowin Cutshaw_was killed off at the same | (Wice g o o Peck on another | “ro i | formidable Seat Pleasant nine reveals, | SECTION B. | Club and the Don Rowing Club third time on Picinich's peg to Harris, who | oceasion. so his [lifty average shrank ; 3 ! s0 a stirring engagement is expected. w1 Pt WESTERN TITLE EVENT! DULUTH. Minn., July 29—National |and fourth. The time was K48 smartly handled Val's high throw witn 2 bit. | SR At The Kenilworths are to visit Alex-{Plaza ..... 2 0 10001 celebrities have visited Duluth and{ Four American scullers followed one hand. | ey endl Waska victmm, i oth] jandria August 20 to face the Dread- | Knickerbocker 1 800 | By the Associated Press. -, they were given receptions, but the|John Ingham of the Dons, winner i Detrolt Goes to Front. ! the 4 . i naughts, but they are without a game | Linworth Junior 1 800 | CHICAGO. July 20 —Entries for|greeting extended Walter McCall | the 140-pound sin over the Henle 3 : | the “double plays the Nationals pulled s =% ount Pleasunt. 1 o7 | t 2 . With _two. Tygers done for. in 'thelyssterday. 16 poost thete totay forl | for August 13. Teams interested may | Jount, Flegini, : 4 the thirty-fifth annual western ten- | Hoover terday was unparalleled | distance. They hed as follows:( mixth, they proceeded to forge to the:the season of 110. ! | telephone Manager Arthur Baur, Lin-| ffount Rainier Emble 3 w | nis championship tournamente that {in the city’s history. 7 3 i delphia, second Tront, six successive hits, Including a | i coln 6547-J. \ Havoe H garts, today at #he South Side Temnis| A huge parade carrying in its line liam Haynes, New York, third: homer by Blue with two on, netting| Blue, normall; hit- | H e { Club have closed wi more than 130 |of march city, county and state offi- H. Detroit, fourth: H. ¥ e o e T e o e i Eredkinnd Athictie cuab, which Iaf2 o S | players on the lists. 3 clals was led by the sculling kmx,i.\'xrhnl n, Niagara Falls, N. Y., fifth ball fell untouched for a safety in-|by a southpaw. After failing three | | playing at th e inworth Junlor, 8; Havoe, 0 (forfeited). | The outstanding stars of the tour- | who, seated between wife and| Haynes finished fourth in the 130- stead of providing the third out, and ,times in_batting right-handed against meet theR LIl tope =t anj dlopros MIDGET DIVISION, { nament are Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, | widowed mother, waved acknowledg- | pound singles later over a mile and a Jones got a real single, and on the hit-! Zachary Thursday he turned left-handed | MONTREAL, July #9.—Tom Kerri-|S{iets NORRCIT omorrow: L W. 1. pes |twice winner of the singles title, and | ment of the throng's plaudit half. The winner was R. J. Clench And-run, with Harris breaking to|and clouted a vicious double fo Hght|gan of the Siwanoy Club, Mount| Wil start at 3 o'clock. Linworth_Midget 5 % 1ot five times doubles champion, and his| - Impromptu demonstrations were|of St Catherines’. and the timed cover second, Rigney looped & dinkey | center. Yesterday he fanned twice bat- | Vernon. N. Y.. with @ card of 14%.| Resolutes and Washington Preps|Liverty Cubs. ay 1800 | present doubles partner, A. M. Squair, | sandwiched between the opening cele- | 10.22 Texas Leaguer that fell safely in|ing left-handed against Francis, then |led the field in the Canadian open | will be opponents toMOFTow MOININg | tioveind 2 2 500 ( who won the singles honor in 1914: | bration and the final touch. When- short ‘right. This proved a costly|gwitched over to the right-hand|golf championship when the half- :“ e fll:!l’d S Tt anar D e Cleveland Parl 0 5 .00 | John T. Hennessey, Indianapolis, who | ever Hoover appeared on the streets R break. for Woodall singlwd to right. |style and walloped one over the|way mark was reached yesterday. oD e et tame Wil Bet ader YESTERDAY'S RESULT. stands second to Hayes in the west: | It was the signal for a demonstras Wills to Fight Jackson. scoring Jones. and Dauss hit to ¢ 2 g 4 A e > z a 3 ndiana _state | tion. \EW YORK. & cen- femce for a home run. There isn't| Kerrigan plaved steadily over the|way at 11. Midland, 3; Liberty Cubs, 2. Shampion: Kirk M ReM, Gioverins | PSirs. Hoover, who crossed the bay| ., NEW YORK Y Wi, ter, registering Rigney. Here it was that Blue walloped one over the left field fence. Woodall and Dauss scoring ahead of him. Cutshaw then clouted a triple over Rice’s head, but Francis fanned Cobb for the second time in a row. Woodall, with a scratch single through the box in the eizhth, was the only Tyger to get on the bases in the ! last two innings. | After two hitless frames Goslin got an unsupported safety in the eighth, any answer. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 4: Jersey City, 3. Tochester, Syracuse,6. + but it was mot till the final inning | % that the Griffmen seriously threat- | An::;n:cl;wk:ss:muflox coed Dauss Then they staged a| JqRiipilis’d: Minncapolis, 3 rally that netted a run, but lacked! g° l,flf,‘j B Sl the punch to keep it going. Batting C . 2 K Fin for Picinich, Milan rolled to Blue, bug | Colombus 2 Kanas Ofty, 1 Smith, hitting for Francis, drew a e e e oatacnomins| | JsoTTERRN AioctaTion. singles by Rice and Harris. The lat-| M 6; Chattanoogs, 0. New Orleans, ter pair were left when Judge bounded | B to Cutshaw and Goslin lofted to Cobb. | LEONARD GETS $121,730 - FOR GO WITH TENDLER NEW YORK. July 23 —Benny Leon- | ard recelved $121.755 for defending his lightweight tle ‘Thursday in Jersey City, N. J., and Lew Tendler, Philadelphia challenger, received | ~ $62,500, according to official figures The fighters received . P of the receipts after the deduc taxes. Teonard's share was 42 Tendler's ) per cent. profit was placed at $90.683 The paid uttendance was announced a8 43,355 and the gross receipts $32 §65. 'Including complimentaries and Topking tickets, the crowd numbered b The figures for the Leonard-Tendler bout have been exceeded but twice in ring history. The gate receipts for the Dempsey-Carpentier contest a year ago -were $1,623,380 and the Dempsey-Willard match in Toledo in 1919 drew $452,522. DUNDEE WINS FIGHT. HOUSTON. Tex.. July 29.—Johnny Dundee of New York, junior light- weight champion, outpointed Kid XKoster last night in a twelve-round bout. Koster was the aggressor for| the first three rounds. the fourth and ninth were even, and the rest were 's. . 'The bout was slow. Each 128 pounds. T (N-Sof T MERGAN AD ALl TH WALL STREET Men Dundee’s | 36 holes, taking the lead from Eric THIS RESTAURANT S WHERE ROCKEFELLER, Bannister of Wirnipeg. on the thirty- ffth green. Bannisterhad a card ot 150. Tom' McNamara, another Siwanoy player, was in third place with 153, while L. Watrous of Redford, Mich., and Nicol Thompson, Canadian pro- fessional, were tied for fourth with 154, C. D. Grler, former amateur cham- pion” of Canada, and Jack Gordon of Buffalo, N. Y., were next with 155. —_— PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 6; Danville, 1. High Point, 10; Qurham, 5. Winston-Salem, 2;" Greensboro, 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 10; Greeuvitle, Colum| 8 MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Rubs Elbows With a Financial Giant. e Bl6 €Aax! B\ ON THE MARKET! BEING A WAWER WiLL CNABLE B ME T come v PERSONAL B COnTACT. wiTH THEM AND GET g A Fcw SURE- THING TIPS ONE oF THEM NOWS Harlem Athletic Club, Which: beat Ramblers, 15 to 1, will face the Dis- trict Firemen tomorrow morning at 10:30. Arlington Athletic Club beat the Circles, 12 to 2, and is ready to oppose National Capital Post, V. F. W., to- morrow afternoon at Fort Berry, Va. Grace Athletic Club will entertain Naval Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 37th and R streets. Play will be- gin at 3. Langden Juniors and Primrose Ath- fetic Club will swing into action to- morrow at Langdon Field, beginning play at 2 o'clock. - VIRGINIA LEAGUE. es postponed; rain. o) Do You AH: THERE'S WALL ST. NEWS ™ S GneTeer _ 3 (NICE DAY, SIR! WHAT TO-DAY, SiR¢ PR G — BALL CLUB IS SUED. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 29.—George Herreld has sued the Louisville Base Ball Company, owners of the American Association club, for $5,250, alleging a foul ball broke through a defective screening during a contest with the Baltimore International League club last October for the junior world's cham- pionship, hit him and caused a slight concussion of the brain. GAME ON SCOREBOARD. Tomorrow’s game between Indians and Nationals at Cleveland will be shown on the electric score- board at the Capitol Theater. Play xlu start at 3 o'clock, Wasgington ime. ~registere2 U. 8. Pat. Off.) L N £ ey SINCLAIR OIL L AMERICAN CAN EANCY. the (Copyright, 1922. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark | Ohio state singles and doubles cham- pion, and No. 4 in the western rank- ing: Frederick Bastian of Indian- apolis, Michigan state champion, and Ralph Burdick, also from Indian- apolis and holder with Bastian of the national clay court doubles and inter- city doubles titles.- SENATOR WALSH TO TOSS FIRST BALL AT BENEFIT Senator Walsh of Massachusetts will toss out the ball to open play between Knickerbocker Club and Cos-. tello Post of the American Legion in the base ball contest at American League Park this afternoon. The match, starting at 2:30, is for the Dbenefit of the National Catholic Com- munity House. HAM AND EGGS! OH, HELLO mMuTT! to greet her own champion, announced that “Walter” would retire sculling after the season. And her hero readily acquisced with the state- ment: “Well, vou're the skipper of this ecrew.” “Englishmen are good 18sers. They are wonderful sportsmen,” Hoover exclaimed in one breath when asked about his trip across the Atlantic. A completely furnished house, the gift of Duluth, will be presented formally to the champion next week. B > FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 8-0; Lakeland, 2-6. Orlando, 6: St. Petershurg, 4 Tempa, ©; Daytona, 5. | APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. 1. from | i | challenger of Juckson ¢ Ohio, bot R od contract for a_ fifteen House, d o mtest ou d at Ebbets. Field, Brooklyn, on Au- gust 29, Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores insiniled in_any make. 30 DIFFFRENT MAKES RADIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT 319 13th. F. 6410. 421 P M 7a43, CORD $ ? .88 A Value We Can Well Boast About TIRES CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. Size 30x3"; in. 812 14th St., 4 doors morth of H St. INDIAN SPRING G. C. Manager Gréen Keeper Man for Toro HIGH-CLASS SALARIES FOR HIGH-CLASS MEN MAKE APPLICATION TO GEO. W. WYLIE ON PREMISES 4

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