Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS. 138 E&fiers PLAYERS OF HIGH REPUTE CONTESTING FOR HONORS Held, St. Louis Entrant, Led Amateurs in U, "= ©=en Evans Twenty-One Holes Western Championship Tournament. and Seni in Ry the As OLE )0, Ohio, August 28.—Shooting over a public links course that rivals many of the country's best tournament links in golf ar- chitecture, 138 of the nation’s public links players, representing virtwally “every section of the country, today played qualifying rounds in the fi ional public links tournament. Play was over the Ottawa Park course and the tournament, officially sponsored by the United tates Goli Association, marked a new era in links competition, for was the first time the sandlotters of golfi—the boys not belonging to private clubs—have ever becn nationally recognized, either in_ this country or oad. While the entrants generally were without national reputations, there were many known in their own sections as wonders with the sticks, and several have made good showings in the larger tournaments, among the contestants, so | reputation vutside their own | T0 DECDE CUP TEANS Bill Quinlan | 4 Bill Aulbach of Boston and Hen- | BOSTON. of the do ansas City, Held and | the Uni together today, while and Aulbach paired 15-pound, ni ar-old | a wonderful sho psas City and; challenge round at Forest Hills ne Jes in first round of | Saturday depends on_the oute 1 aseighieen holes, | the final match for the champion i the Lorgwood Cricket Club to st yremos s concerned. Louis, August 28.—Compo: teams of Australia and -d States in the Davis cup tournament went to the west- < Missouri s aro, at w months rn amateur even for twen mateh play sche | State and T as Richa and Capt. Gerald L. Pafterson James O. Anderson for Australia ional doub itors Tilden another member States team, and Patterson Hara Wood of Australia. Patterson declared that At s chances for the doubles puint D: cup competition would hed in the balince of toda o Eddie led ing round with -two holes. in Chica in his quu total of 147 for sevent Decker Is Strong her youngster, a n extra-hole m Tosing to ke City 3 von m \ding approaches to keep the match in the extra holes. | ch both have held | and Vincent of the compe ds, Decker, an o was | Unite \ the victim o he western t thel twice | in Phe w match. The American Davis cup committee, Quinlan and I 3 » fainlan and Aulbach bot Nate Thag | President Julian S. Myrick of the »f New another shooter. | United States Lawn Tennis Associa- B : A ive | tion said, will meet in New York to- the fi the San F rwork w. its policy ind | morrow 1 to plan definitely » shooters, e international match. sely watched toda Twenty-six racketers, including 2 | number who rank high in the Dis- an many private courses. While rather short, every hole re- 't tee shot to] are surround- | ceived t on by t s pnly aland drawings will be made late this narrow the fourth is|week. [oth members of a doubles cutinto a hill with a|team need not necessarily belong to Ku feet deep hoot across. | the same club. today w 35 holes with| The Suburban League ended its sea- the in medal s qualify son Saturday, with Euclid in first for the mateh play starting te place with a record of 54 wins and row, when two rounds of 15 holesT15 joes Argyle finished second each will be played Wednesday | with wins and 17 losses. mocning will come the third round, In the singles division of the aham- while the semi-finals will be playved| piorslip tourney play is to start in the afternoon. The finals, 36 holes. | gaily ut 4 o'clock. The pairings fol- pla Thursday, with the| gy receiving the cup donated by 2 < Holmead_Club_eourts—Phillips vs. Fowler, D. Standish f Detroit, Sev-| gyger vs, Mangan, Ruth vs. winner of Baker- eral times finalist stern amateur i Mangan match. tournam | ~Spring Road Club courts—Provost vs. Clark, The Mayfield vs. Purinton, Stellwagen vws. Att- follows Wood, Howenstein vs. W. Ballenger. .| ~'Capital Club_courts—Morrow vs. Kisluik, A. . par 4; No. par 4: No. 4, 3. par 4: No. 6, 1 wl‘nw!r" vs. Miller, Ladd vs. Polk, K. Callan 5 X | vs.. Torpey. s ""rfi"r'\“'la'-*‘ 4. | _ Euciid Club courts—Burrell vs. H. Fowler. par otal yard-| ge,qle vs. Robinson, Knapp vs. winner of par, 36. Burrell-Fowler match. . 114, par 3 3. 111, par 3 328 par 1 i g b it | LITTLE LESSONS ) 18, 290, rotal vardage, 34 second nine CHEVY CHASE BETTERS - LEAD N GOLF SERRS| victory over the | s’ home FOR THE GOLFER ———By George O'Neil——! L q70: By virture of a Rannockburn team on the lo: ourse yesterday, Chevy Chase in- reased its lead in the inter-club hampionship series. Columbia at t same time was defeating the ington Golf and Country Club he course latter. Chevy efeated I ckburn 11 points »n from Wash- | leave Chevy e well in the series. with a total of 44 points won azainst Washington. in | hile Bannock- third bur rol Thix roll of the wrists in what throws the hall off itx direc~ Summari the Washington- Columbia match WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA. - Mackall. 1 M. B, Stevinson.... 0 Wright..... 0 W. W. Smith...... 1 1 Charles H. Orme.... 0 Another good method in thin: -0 F. 5. Appleman.... 0/ Get the ball on a line with the x nose. Point left toe toward the 0 L. L Harben... ... 1i pole. Forward press the hands 1 A, S Mattingly.... 9| ulightly, then let the putter xwing o : back like a true pendulum. Hit 9 %% Hueho.- 1| the buit of the ba Foll : ; {1} through ecloxe the ground. - 1| Watch your back troke and keep : 19| It straight. Don't let the wrintx 1 7 ‘o o 10 - | tion mire than anything elxe. Let | the putter head pasx through the = ! ball on a straight line. Do these Team total..... 6 Team total.....10, thingx and you will be a fine sults of the Chevy Chase-Ban-| putter—mayhe. nockburn engagement: * The golfer who understands that the xwing of the club ix an exact relence, not a_hit-or-miss 8 LYNCH TO BOX MOORE. taking. will attaln exact remmitw, 2 =i ! with practice. The club must be CHICAGO. Auzust 28-—Joe LoynCh| just wo nt the tap of the mwing, of New York and Pal Moore of Mem-| Just se nt he fep of ke mwins, phis, Tenn, witl box ten rounds il prectsely what is wanted of the Michigan City. Ind.. on Labor day in ¥ ] 3 I3 Any molfer can accomplinh connection with the exhibition e el b R St e planned between Juck Dempsey and | 1% Gad whem, he Seiie of wivine his s & partners. this_man, n_one-armed champlon of France—Yves Botcasou. ote that the club in In perfect posi- tlon for a fine drive, and that the buence of the left hand subtracts othing from thix swing. (Copyright.) GUILFORD IN FORM. Jesse Gnitcrd has his siege guns well primed -for the deferise of his national amateur golf championship in the bat- tle beginning here Saturday. It be- came known today that on Friday last the champion shot a practice 6§ over the difficult course. the- competitive record for which is Par Is T1. THE HOME-RUN RACE Kenneth Williams loxt hix title & home-run hitter in the big leagues yenterday, when Rogers Hornaby tied hix mark by crash- ing out his thirty-second four-base clout. Schultz and ' Mueller, tenmmates of Rogers, followed their leaders by registering a eir- euit wmaxh apiece. Young of the ntx alxo trip. nl League team alwo aby. 2 Guiier B35 T emiy TN Cevtures Georgia Title. * F) & l!gr't Nn Rac: ~\Tlll‘i«‘\“ urust :&—mrnx‘h Da N 7012 Mevsel N. ¥ ...18 | won the amal base - harn » St. L 11 Ainsmith, Bt. L. 11 | plonship of the state of Georgia, in a -cmw.‘ 6‘!".:' u .N, g < series of games just ended i played Chick Evans, the champion lub today. om the twenty Chick won with ' Repr for the singles of the a birdie, but afterward remarked;!Wo teams, yireual admission o hat he I never in his life been| ey {:.I;-‘ ‘l’:(l‘-hi['{w il =iven such a fight. In the natio SOt vgl s r s C3 e © national boys” and junior x.\'ly- »‘"h;'»."lr rs came from as far| A B ToneIoag. the natigngt M SE e . mixed doubles title and the women's e o e e e o oE. | invitation singles play will also be up by the United States Golf As. deciacantotny m their benefit T T dev . the Evans, Sarazens the Ouitmets of future. ourse while L link, 1 rty and in spl= tid sh ing the need of rain, It is beaatifully consts ! 4’ from the standpoint of Chitecture and ¥ prob- annot be equaled by any public in’ the country, and is betier quires perfect shooting to be made | trict, are to compete in the singies in_par ‘"“‘“‘“' ‘;f‘l““*u“_‘“‘:"’"1;': “l‘r‘,“ division of the second annual closed | fulating, several slope from the|tournament of the Suburban Tennis <hooter and many of the fairways|League that was to start today. are of ‘lvhf‘ x-"'l"‘h}“ h‘li;*- oy (;h‘;i Weather permitting, the final will be gren placed on a high trap-sided| . ched Wednesday. Elimination i " i matches are being plaved on the Hol- Holes Are Well Trapped. {mead, Spring Road, Capital and There are four par 3 holes. rang-| Euclid courts. The final will be con- 18 yard: but sted at Holmead. the tournament committee | in National Public Links Event : Griffs Take Final From Tygers i i i | Colin Aylmer, C. V. i 1 SOUTHAMPTO! —Leading ama r first pl natios engagements for the nl use but one_ball, de; tee. teams for \ " The follow: i States. ver: | Tolley ana Robert F { _Charles (Chick) Robert _A. -rsus Roger H. Axlmer, England i Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweet-! Walker cup, ateur golf team trophy. The conditions of play in the Scotch fourgome game require each team to Team captains will | gnate the plaver in each match, to tee off and he and his partner then | | will alternate in driving from each ' s final will have | Gardner, Left to right—Roger H. Wethered, Robert Harris (captail L. Hooman and John Vaven. ' BEGIN GOLF CUP PLAY golfers of the today's uilford and Francis Oulmz;;.' sus Cyril J. farris. England. Evans, jr., . Y.. August 28, of Eng- jland and the United States today met in a quartet of Scotch foursomes, the two-day the inter- matches | and United” States, | Wethered and C. C. BRITISH AND YANKEES |McGRAW HAS FIRM GRIP ON OLD LEAGUE PENNANT BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, August 28—The ut ¢ air pl the pennant away from them players. The Cardinals had a 1t. men from the minor leagues when The Giants virtually.are a week ahead of their nearest rivals, with a . month to go, and with the team which Ihas pursued them furthest panting with the effort, and with the other teams strung down the course like a field of wind-broken athletes. | The Giants have a number of game; with Brooklyn. Boston and Philadel 1 ser, United St versus W. B. Tor- : X e 5 phia. They should win the bulk of ir. United States, v Land W. Willis Mac ITOLLEY, BRITON, SCORES IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. of England won ! the invitation golf tournament on the | national links, defeating his country- Hooman, Cyril J. H. Tolley {man, C. V. L. !the final yesterday. 34, three under par. played in a drivin, feature. the morning, defea t postponed from of Houston, round Saturday, Tex., i | ersus John C enzie, England. August 2 6 and 5, Tolley played remarkable golf on ! the first nine, turning in a card of The match was Tolley's long and accurate driving was the g rain. He won his way into the final in B. Tor- rance of England, 5 and 4. in a match ting W. urday. Hooman defeated George R. Rotan! semi-final n the 7 and 6. OUR MAY ARGENTINE F Doubles entries are now being re- | GET ANOTHER CHANCE | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW Au still polo + and | four. YORK, match the American Last Saturda to 10 in favor of th a complgte upset. put up, there is no question but what! field was to It was one of the hardest the soggY, | advantage. cuppy Zast Orange ay's result ridden games seen on any field. | The defeat puts bert memorial | they wer { with them. only ones cup, urprised. the the trophy en in 28. — There | be opportunity for a |real | between the Argentines| Couniy i did not take the fleld because Chair- Americans was | With no delracuunl | meant as to the batile the Americans their Argentinians | out of the fight for the coveted Her- that ¢ so certain would go south, And they were not the | Considering the cinnati, Pittsburgh and St. Louis in ! succession, but before they reach St. {Loufs the pennant fight is likely to | be settled. It will hardly be a last- iminute affair as it was in 1921. There {is nothing in sight which warrants i predicting a_grand drive to the win- iner, with both pilots plying the whip jover the backs of their steeds. | "Except the St. Louls serles, the OMINICAN LYCEUMS and D the championship of section to be played to break the triple tie | Shamrocks would be hosts to the D This schedule was adopted {three teams involved in the leader | The Dominicans sought the title by | default, claiming the Sherwoods had forfeited a game. The Dominicans went to Mount Rainier to play the erwoods last Friday, but the latter man Roderick Thomas of the inde- pendent series committet had, at a late hour, called off the engagement. | The District Association board upheld Thomas’' action on the ground that the independent teams, through their i committee, had given the chairman absolute authority in conducting the championship series. and reco mended the playing of the three games remaining in the unlimited di- vision Section A post-season series in_the order originally scheduled. The trict Association settled manner inwhich they clianed up ; e reaslD : i some arguments in its own_inter- pretty nearly everything in the shipe 6REaTE 1 n o e |6t cups and trophies in Eniland, ] league championship tournament, too. ! offer, the | selves admitted tha wins Argent And ev: tween the Americans. second time somewhat than on Saturday. The ball hard and true. tered from the course of Brookline, Mass., ne: former. | lantic titleholder, | Chevy Chase and Youngstows. of two Columbia week. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. August 38— Carmen Hill, a right-hand pitcher of the .Indianapolis American Associu-. tlon team, haas been sold to the New rk Nationals. 1t.}s understood' that New York team will give--the] ¢ Ine polis club four players at the season. opening of next American only to keep the score do ting the lust ounce of themselves and their pories into the fray. However, if the Orange County four the committee plans to stage an exhibition game he- the the “memorial, the against. the best that England could | winners them- | had hoped | t they vn by P inians and ery one is hopi that the day on which they meet a| is clear overhead and more stable under foot 1f conditions are right a great game can be expected. Argentinians training along the Harry Payne Whit- ney team-work lines. hard-hitting an aggregation as has ever played around New York. Lacey of the visitors, particularly, hits the He reminds one much of Larry Waterbury. —_— e i LOCAL GOLFERS PAIRED. Five Middle Atlantic Men in the U. S. Amateur Title Tonrney. Five golfers from the mlddle Atldn- tic section, two of whom are regis- Washington paired for the first day's qualitying play in the amateur golf champlon- | ship of the United States, to start over ub, showed ountry xt Saturday. | Marshall Whitlatch of Chevy Chase, District champion; is paired with G. H. Lyal of Bellerive, while Chris J. Dunphy of Columblia is paired 1 with J. K. Wadley of Texarkana, Tex. I D, Clark Corkran, former middle At- i and his brother | | Warren are paired with J. H. Sullivan, {ir. of Boston and Donald Parson of re- I spectively. Parson is registered from Youngstown, Si M. Newton of Richmond, winner s paired with Parker W. Whittemore of the Country Club. The pairings of Guy M. Standifer and R. L. Finken- | staedt will be anrounced later in' the tournaments, [HOW NINES ARE FEARING IN INTERLEAGUE T!LTS SECTION B. Won, Lost. 4 ° their They are as bave been | The protests against Genera counts, Government League team, for using Pitcher Lem Owen, charged with belonging to a professional league at a date later than June I, the limit permitted by the local asso- ciation rules, were dismissed when Owen offered in evidence a release from the Salt Lake City club of the Pacific Coast League dated May 20. Western Union, against whom two forfeits had been charged, explained the defaults to the satlsfaction of the board and will continue in the tournament, but the forfeits stand. War was made champion of Section A when a protest concern- ing the Grace-War game of last Fri- day, regiftered by Grace, was dis- missed. Grace had questioned a play in which the umplre-in-chief, follow- ing the rules of the game, made a decision that reversed one previously rendered by the base umpire. { piay in wéction A of the senior division in the independent series ended yesterday when the Roamers ! efeated the Aztecs, 8 fo 7, in a game jat Washington barracks and clinched the sectional championship. The Roamers finished their campaign with a record of seven wins and one loss, While the Asztecs won five games and met defeat in three. The Roamers will be sent against Holy Name, sec- tion B winners, in a series for:the city senior championship. Iy Name Juniors have a game hinalternoon With the Atlantica, and if the former triumph the fight for the title in section ‘A of the junior division of the independents will be harrowed to the Holy Name Juniors and the Warwicks. Should the Holy Name Juniors lose, however, Epiph- any Juniors still will have a crack at the sectional championship. meral Accounts has a clear lead inCthe 'scrap for the laurels in sec- tion B of the interleague serles, hav- ing played and won four games. Standard Oil, in_second place with three wins and one loss, is about the has a chance against the Government Leaguers. GIRL MAKES A RECORD IN SWIMMING VICTORY BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 23. Gertrude Ederle, New York. made what is claimed to be a world record for the 220-yard swim, when she woni the national title for that event here. Miss Ederle swam the distance in 2 mjinutes 491-5 seconds. Hilda James, the European champion, was second, 13 4-5 seconds behind the win- ner. —— TAKES MARATHON SWIM. PHILADELPHIA,” August 28.—Miss toddart of ‘the Women's gv“l‘n‘:::lns‘ Association of New York won the annual three-mile marathon race for women, held under the aus- plces of the Riverton Yacht Club, on the Delaware, from Bri iburg to Riverton, in 39 minutes 13-5 seconds. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. i P! Y. W. Va., August 2o AR Skt river e cloar hers and at Sir.Josn's Run and at- Wash- ington Junction. The Shenandosh is Imuaay. 3 ), Bernard Danvin, W. B. Torrance, Willis MacKenzie, | their final cruise in the west. They cannbt be said to have the! championship of the National League won, but they have bitten | everything out of it except a little piece of the core. Branch Rickey may have thought his theory sound by substituting | ill never commend itself to experienced base ball men TRIO IN SECTION A RACE IS COMMISSION’S RULING/ League Park tomorrow afternoon, and if the Dominicans win | (city independent sandlot base ball tournament will be the to swing into action at 5:15 o'clock, with the Dominicans going first. Should the Sherwoods triumph, at least two more games will have | { woods would be the home nine in a tilt with the Sha « »d vesterday, following a deci exccutive board of the District Base Ball Association, before whom the will | only other nine in the section that; |FOUR YANKS, SEVEN SOX ARE ‘FINED BY JOHNSON CHICAGO, August 28—Mi MHler Huggh d four of the New three pinyers of the Chicago Amer- feans were fined by Ban Jol today in connection wi tested New York-Chicago game here on August 1. Huggine drew the largest fine, $100. The others were uxsesxed $25 each. The fines against the New York pluyers were Imposed for what President Johnson termed “the dix- ceful exhibition of stalling” tfe conteyt which resulted In protest by the Chicago club. The New York players fined in addition to Mnnager Huggins were Bob Meunel, Everett Scott, Walte Hoyt and Wallie Schang. The Chicago players who also were fined were Urban Faber, Bib Falk and Ray Schalk. The game will President Johnwon decided. ! | I ! I played wn._ I THO VITORES SCORED BY PARK VEW TEANS et View Athletic Club teams {were helped by some good pitching | yesterday when they took both zames of a double-header played on the new Liberty Field at 12th and Hamlin streets northeast. Jermane of the jiors held Milan Athletic Club safe most of the way and won his game, | 13 to 2. Myers did some hard hitting | g . | for the' vietors. In a junior match Giants are homeward bound after | with the Liberty Athletic Club, Col- flins hurled Park View to an 11-to-3 victory. ——- | | Arfel Junlors deire games in the ciass. Telephone chal- In 4430. The juniors unlimited Arlels refused to 4 game between the two Nothing can tak omplete collapse or vital injurics to | ay for the pennant, but they foozled | laim the complete t his players began to falter. but it ! good judgmen® raltar Junlors took the measure X Athletic Club n 15-to-8 ¢ Giants have won thirty-one gane For en ments with the | from the west—Chicago, Cincinnati ephone Manager Kilroy at and Pittsburgh. From the sacie| Franklin clubs th Louis team has won - ‘(s\t\'elil_\' ‘vven(.l ‘Tm- ‘s(-:es between | nnegsn pitched the Christ Child | |St. Louis and New York to d an S-to-4 win over the in the Glants favor. From the Athletie Club Juniors. He | ern clubs, Boston, Philadelphia ur and fanned ten rooklyn, the Giants have won thirty- | |three games. The Cardinals have won | thirty-two gam from the zame! Blazdon lub beat the teams. Muolines, s in he St. Louls fell behind in its « desiring tion, and Chiczgo was the t winners tele- | tripped the Cards for the fall. : Louis outfit has won from the Cubs and Chi ck Athletic Club dc ed the} eleven from the Cards. There's the|Oaklands. 10 to 1. Roy Beall, Black | key to the National League race. The | hurler, kave two hits and struck out | | Cubs, that hate New York like poison, | SiXteen batters. ! have given the Giants a z hand | 5 e Glants a helping hand. | geerling Athletic Club overcame the | 1 amels, 6 1o 5. ensch | batted well for ! Waoaedley Athletic Club defeated the | Cardi 4 to 1, at Alexandria. A} ninth-inning rally netted the Wood- leys three tallic reign Wars n i Veterans of out | the Navy Yard in a 4-to-2 game.| { Atchison and Cooper were on the slab | Sherwoods will meet at American | for the winners. | Rambler Athletic Club, which beat ! the Langdons, § to 4. will play Bloos ping Athletiec Club t ;l‘ln\vrul,\‘ tomorrow afternos 5:15. A in the unlimited division offthe They are » bat i | ! Maryland Athletic Club pointed the | ¥ t Pleasant in a 4-tq ume was th v the for ¢ omin e lead in section A. Then ! ns Wednesday and the rocks Thursda on made by the ! ship tie laid their difference he ut the Clovers, Linworth = Rosedale Athletie Club vanquisaed | STANDING OF THE TEAWS | IN INDEPENDENT SERIES | fsir's M.t iyt UNLIMITED DIVISION. ! ts nosed to D T Section B, Ms. | son on numerous oc- o he knocked out | SENIOR DIVISION—Section A, Roamer; " the Cle d feather- | MIDGET DIVISION—Linworth Midgets. arp relling punch that | TODAY'S GAMES, son for ten seconds. es to meet Jac! and encounter in Brooklyn September 6. Tonight, in_the ring at New York JUNIOR DIVIBION—Section 4, Hol; B, . o Jumior, Enloketbocker, 5:15. AT TOMORROW’S GAMES. Velodrome, Dundee will defend his UNLIMITED DIVISIONSecti .| 130-pouna title against Vincent “Pep- wood v, Dominican Lyceum: st Amerin |per” Martin, of Brooklyn. in fi{leenl League Park. 5:15. rounds. _Martin r1ose to prominence JUNIOR DIVISION—Section A, Epiphany Junior vs. Warwick, at Linworth, 5:15: Sec. tion B, Linworth Junior vs. Anacostia (field pending), 5:15. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS: Roamer, 8; Astec, 7. BIG TEN SPORT HEAD - WILL FIGHT GAMBLING CHICAGO, August 28.—Maj. John L. | | GriMith, newly appointed = commis- sioner of athletics of the western collegiate conference, has established | headquarters here, and announced | today he expected to begin imme- diately a vigorous campaign to strengthen the collegiate sport situa- tion in the middle west. His first ef- forts will be directed against gam- bling. “Betting at the conference games has been the cause of most of the | scandals in athletics and in my judg- ment Garden type of puil ous sweeping punch carrying aq i both Dundee, the veteran, has been But knocked out but once. WILLS PICKED 0 WIN IN BOUT WITH JACKSON BY FAIR PLAY, W YORK, August 28.—With the [ Wills-Jackson battle set for tomor- row night furnishing the piece de} resistance, the weck gives promise of some of the best fights of the sea- on. The odds favor Wills against {the Ohio heav. { Little Pancho Villa, Filipino fly-! {weight, who is popular with the fight is the greatest evil attendant|fans, is expected to show, all he has upon Intercollegiate athletics,” he |at Ebbets Field on September 11. He said. “Directors of athletics of the ihas his big chance with Flyweight big ten conference have pledged their {Champion Johnny Buff on that date. support in this move and students and | Announcement that the papers for lumni will be asked to help.” the go had been signed, sealed and. Maj. Griffith indicated that he would jdelivered was gladsome news to the! See to bring about a Dbetter under-ifans, for they have been wanting to| standing and appreciation of the (see Villa and Buff smash at each valué of competitive athletics to as- [other ever singe the Frankie Genaro sist in the enforcement of the con- |fight last week. ference eligibility rules and to study | Incidentally, the matching of Villa the athletic problems of the confer- lwith the holder of the flyweight title ence with a view to developing bet- is taken as sufficient answer to the ter sportsmanship, improving friendly | judges who gave Genaro the decision relations among students and alumnl [over Villa in last_week's battle. It and safeguarding commpetitive Sports. | will be remembered that hardly any one who saw the clash agreed with the judges wheh they said Genaro Wwon on points. v Genaro fought a dandy. up-and- He showed speed and His footwork was clever and his defens , far better than just good. But, and spell it with capital letters, Pancho Villa was bet- ter, and no harsh feelings are to be hurled at Genaro. Excepting for one round Villa showed his superiority and the September 11 fight should be a humdinger. coming fight. hitting power. : RstEza W g 4 25EsuE BN o S Eid i talled § ake. | 10 piETRINT nx'n‘n{::.l')umnfib WITTSTATTS RADIATOR Al -FENDER - WORKS 319 13 Fo@Al0. , 195 F M 748 & J_lifi! ieal IR3za8¥EEsH PRRETIE B 198’ & L. {died SECTION A { e 3 w. L Pet, ! Dominioan. Lyceum. 2 o 1.000 | Sherwood . 1 1 LECO | Shamrock % ° 2 1000 | 3 JUNIOR DIVISION. ! g L. Holy Name Junior. .1 0 ! Warwick . 7 2 4 Epiphany Ju ° 3 2 NEW YORK, August 25.—In all his | TR § & 5%ldoxen years of ring acti uny | Crescent. 3 7 ¢ Dundee, lightwe cham- | Atlaatio 1 7 { rized in this state as| Stanto Bieatie S T therweight titleholder, SECTIUNCD. a out but once. ta Liswieth Jwiles. bafit it in a Philadelphia ount k£ sent to the s in the firs e o i i : by the right hand of Willis Jackson, | Anacostin Eagles. S 6 ightwelght. . e Dundee r been able o SECTION WINNERS. 1t score; aithough he has en- | St. Louizat N. Y. { Washington. 7; Detroit, 2. SPORTS. 17 MOVE ON TO NEW YORK: OBTAIN YOUNG SOUTHPAW “Lefty” Brogan, Diminutive Hurler From Charles. ton, Who Led Sally League at Bat, to Make Bow Against Red Sox Here 'This Week. T least one newcomer will be seen performing in a local uniform before the curtain is rung down on base ball in ‘Washington this vear. He is “Lefty” Brogan, a pitcher from the Charleston club of the South Atlantic League, who is due to report the latter part of K!Ie week, and will be used in one of the three games with the Red Sox, starting next Saturday. " This was the informationt emanating from headquart i of rest for the Nationals, preceding a sojourn of th:'lee d:;ss 2’1‘ t[l?;sP?lz Grounds in New York and following the 7-2 verdict obtained on the Sabbath in the final clash of the series with the Tygers. So far as C. C. Griffith is aware this Brogan has no given name, but the local impressario is authority for the statement that he is a diminutive south- paw, whose box work largely was responsible for the pennant grabbed by Charleston, and who_dcmonstrated his versatility by, to; ping the Sally circuit in hitting. He is touted as “a coming Dick Kerr.” Although George Mogridge took the GEORGE DID IT measure of Tygers yesterday. pitching Pillette, one of Cobb's aces, he got into deep water a couple of (imes in the early rounds a and Johnson was rushed out to the| DETROIT. AB bull pen to warm up. As the game [Blue 1b. P % wore on George improved, and he fin- | Culshaw, 2b. £9 0359 ished in good shape. Despite rain, T 3225 18 which started an hour before game i % e e time and continued throughout the Sep 4 8 8 E afternoon in degrees varying from a 4 0 2 i1 mist to a drizzle, a good sized crowd | 3 0 3 o0 turned out and stuck through the af- 3.0 1 o fair. Joe Judge was back at his old - ) ” job. and his vresence appeared to give e > the Griffs confidence. -8 H Nationals Initiate Scoring. S e After turning back the Tygers in| B2 A order in the initial inning, the Griffs | (Catied for Olsen in cightn. coutrived to register the first run. ! p WASHINGTON. Al -~ Rice led off with a bunt toward first i oL 0 that he bheat out fast footwork. 52 - Harris tried three times to_sacrifice, | G -l et | ° and was out when he bunted the last | Brower, rf 3.0 1 ° one foul. Judge popped to Woodall, | Gharrity, ¢, T A~ o but on the hit-and-run Goslin singled | Peckiopaugh, sa. 31 2 ° to right, and Rice came all the way | i rort® 30 4 0-2 ° home on poor handling of the bail by S 2: 3151 ° agstead in right. Brower closed the 3B 7 10 1 ound with a fly to Cutshaw. The oAb ygers got this run back in the sec- | 1o0i et er two were out, when Haney - vo. cad first after forcing Flagstead | ety fitfl%fi?'fi%fii}flffinfi"mfli nd, went to third on Rigney's ogridge. Judge. AW 1o Rlue. gion. 9. Bases on balls—Of Mozridge, Double play—IHaney to Left on bases—Detroit, 14; s 3 right and then home on| Woodall's safety to the same sector. ! In the fourth. the Bengals scored (1(\v1r’.<v<;nnd ami final run, the result 2 dou i off Plllette, 2. by Pillette, 1 Stru by te. 9 in'6 innings —By Jogridge, 1. “Hits—0f off Mioore, 0 in 13 to lgft by Haney, an error Xl by Harris and Woodall's out, a sacri- | w3 X, O} Tenpe® 23, dnning; of Totlo- fice Ay to Goslin. Dillétte (Goslin), by Moore (Brower), be _ The Griffs tied it up in the same |Olwen (Peckinpsugh). Wianing pivd inni tlin was hit by a pitchedd Mogridge_Losing pitcher—Pillerte, Umpt boil ent o third on Browers | Messrs. Nailin &nd Owens. Time of poan Lours and 10 minutes. GIANTS ADD TO LEAD, BEATING CARDS AGAIN Taking their@third straight game from the Cardinals at St. Louis, the New York Nationals lengthened their lead in the pemnant race to seven games, while the Cards dropped to third position. being replaced as run- ners-up by the Cubs, who won from | tke Phillies, 3 to 1. iCinelnnati took both ends of a e 3 double encounter from the Braves and "‘."fi:’:’n:r u”';n?r)d !ug'r::’l_'; moved into the first division, Pitts- unkcd Brower in the rlb:«.‘::;f;i’.’l Peas e dcoupad e bt hegies, whereupon he also! The Yankees and the Browns were gd to take a trip to the | prevented from playing by rain. They Qlan succeeding him. Ghar- | will, however, play off the game to- t roller to Rigney, but Harris | day’ The Browns, in an effort 10 cven the series and regain first place, 11 send Urban S8hocker to the mound. He probably will be opposed by Bob Shawkey. In taking their third game from St. Louis, 12 to 8, the Giants pounded three Cardinal hurlers for eighteen hits. McQuillan was touched for fourteen hits by the Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby made his thirty-sec- ond home run of the’ season. Cincinnati shut out the Braves in the first game and rallled in the eighth and ninth innings of the sec- ond, overcoming & two-run lead the Braves had taken in the seventh with five runs. The final score was 7 to 6. 165 AMATEUR GOLFERS - IN TITLE TOURNAMENT NEW YORK, August 28.—Most of the nine British players of the Walker cup team entered in the national ama- teur golf championship at Brookline, Mass., next week are patred with prominent American players in the qualifying medal play. The pairings an ele e to_right. ayed the the Tygers ling off ble” play on Gharrity wn with amble but Peck came through a single to left and Goose home. riffx Take Lead to Stay. The Griffs shot to the front in the sixth and stayed there. With one dow Gharrity singled to center and moved up on Peck’s bingle to left. La Motte slammed a double to left, Gharrity scoring and Peck stop- at third. Mozridge then flied to Cobb znd Peck beat Tyrus' th ow | to the plate e Twe more runs were registered the “lucky” seventh. Harris a starter and Judge singled Buckey reaching third. This for Pillette and “Lefty™” his place on the mound. zave Rigney a chamce to in walked to left, W rity hit heat th bases r in for throw to the plite, and the | ied Jammed. Peck came | slam in the ribs by Olsen, udge being forced over the rubber | Motte followed with a fly to Cobb ! d Gharrity doubled up before | second. ally Azain in Eighth. Holloway, the new Tyger from Augusta, faced the Griffs in their final round. Mogridge led off with a whack too hard for Cutshaw tol handle. Rice hit to Haney and the latter made a wild throw to second ! tryinz for a double play, Mogridge | ching third and Rice second. Harris | on fast grounder to Blue, | Mogridge sticking to third. Judge ! then flied to right center. Cobb caught the ball. but again his throw to the plate was wide. Mogtidge scoring. Goslin was called out on strikes. - Shortstop Riznes's batting streak was stopped by Mogridge in the sev- enth stanza, when he grounded to Harris. He had rolled up a record of nire straight hits, The Tygers got three singles in a| row in the sixth inning, but failed m’ register. Haney staried with a sin- | nounced by the United State gle to center. but died stealing, the| sociation contain about (w:n:;vq"n: result of Harris' fine handling of | cntries, bringing the total to 165, with Gharrity’s poor throw. Rigney sin-|a few more yet to be passed upon. gled to left and went to third on! Woodall's single to the same terri-| tory. Pillette then hit a\high bounder | Weonder What Mertz Will to La Motte, and Rigney was an easy out on Bob's throw to Gharrity. Blue) got a pass, but was forced at second by Cutshaw for the third out, Peck making a begutiful stop and toss from back of the bag. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS Slay Today? Cloned Saturday 3:30 P.M. Open’ Daily Till 6 P.M. L Pet. Win. Loss. ! New York 50 .593 .597 .589| St. Louis 2 Bl (68D 582 684 Detroit . 68 57 544 548 540 Cleveland 61 (608 .61 504 Chicazo 62 Ny e%2 484 Washington € 472 476 468 Philadelphia @ 415 420 12 Boston .. 74 383 388 .380 GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Phila. Cleveland at Boston, GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at N.Y. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Phila. S¢. Louis at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, I 3 OFF St. Louis at New York (rsin). NATIONAL LEAGUE. et W. L. Poct. Win. Lese. New ' York. o8 e e 8t. Louis.. 67 54 854 887 | Pittsburgh 6 55 .bA2™ 545 Cincinnati 68 56 546 o8 ! s a 360 38 80 .3 .3ss L Days of Money Savings in GAMES TODAY. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York. 12; 8t. Louis, 8. = Chicago, 3; Philadelphis, 1. Cincinnati, 87; Beston, 0-8. Brooklyn st Pittsburgh (rain). “The Perfect Lubricant” | Just think—made to your measure —individual style and tailored to con- form to the best standards—a good suit that will give long and satisfac- tory service at one-third less regular prices. 1Is this not a worthwhile saving?. Many weights included tha can be worn throughout the next season. Suits to Order ’ as Low as " Stands Up Under Heat Bulk Delivery 906 F Strect A Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inz. - 7