Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 30

Bush to Test Youngsters in Games With Braves : Cobb Is Ready for Big ONLY TRIO OF REGULARS i | TO PLAY IN FIRST CLASH 1 Judge, Harris and Goslin to Figure Mainly Bécause There Are No Satisfactory Understudies for First, Second and Left. BY DENMAN THOMPSO! AMPA, Fla, March 14—With the first practice game oi the season T listed for today between nines picked from members of the Wash- ington squad, and a real battie scheduled here for Saturday against the Boston National leaguers, training for the Bushmen may be said to have reached the sanguinary stage. The line-up selected for the clash | with the Braves at the end of this week, the curtain-raiser for the series of nineteen exhibition games on the program for the capital phalanx, bears out the midwinter announcement of Clark Griffith that his young- sters would be used to as great an extent as possible in these preliminary skirmishes in order to determine by actual test under fire the exact measure of their ability. It is not a kid crew entirely, for the very good reason that satisfac- tory substitutes for at least three positions—first, second and left—are not available, and also probably because a couple of the older heads are cousidered essential to provide the element of balance. Consequently, ! Judge wiil occupy his customary post at the initial sack, Harris will cavort around the keystone station and Goslin wiil roam about the sun garden. Chick Gagnon will play short and| ~ INO GIANT MACHIERY r is a little fellow, about the | size of his manager, Donnie Bush, and | consequently hard to pitch to. He is a | rigit-hand hitter and is said to be a | sood waiter. | Goslin in Clean-Up Role. Bucky Harris, an adept at the hit| = «nd run with a fast man, such as Gag- | SAN ANTONIO, March 14—judge| O S non. and quite an accomplished bunter, | 2NdiS has thrown a bomb into the will appear in the second hole and will | Fanks of the New York Glants' man- | Do fullowed by Joe Judge, who prefers | 48€ment and Manager John McGraw | 10 Iead of!, but whose penchant for long | '3 @ considerably disturbed man to- drives of the Lind that produce runs, [42% A melies him an ideal man to come up| He has been informed by Commis- T | sloner Landis that he would be unable Goslin_ will appear in the clean-up|to send players to th Tole, which he fairly earned by his Work | portland, Ore o SreBaltinozey Iast’ season, when his batting mark of -nd. Oregon and 8dn Francisco im the distinetlon of being | CTUbS in part payment for stars it has Griftman (o finish In (he | purcliesed except with a clause sub- of hitters. Jecting the men to draft Wade, leading candidz 3 = S Al candidate for thell 7 AaithaiBattimore Postiand andiSan Francisco clubs are in leagues which pasture beat this season, will | rth_there and follow Goslin at dler, League, at Catalina BENTON MATTERISUP 70 REDS, SAYS HEYLDER CHICAGO, March 14.—John Hey- president of the Island, Calif, National according to reports reach- |ing here today from the Cubs’ camp | has ex- NING - STAR, WASHINGTON, . D.. EXPECTED TO CAVORT IN CENTER FOR Tae Minneapolis graduate is tout- | have declined to accept play. i as an accomplished hitter and a | the major Subject to gra‘r’znx}i?llfrt‘)r:glp”s“d &t dcalTo not ito cugags i | clever base runner. George Fisher, | G.ants are in a predicament. i controversy with K. M. Landis, com- lLieavier of hoof, but possessed of slug- | The deals concern Walberg, f i p v ¢ ging propensities, will patrol the right- | whom $15,000 and two players wers | & o oner of base ball, over the| fleld sector. Bill Conroy, the siowest | to be paid to Portland: Jack Bentley, | WUCh mooted question of Pitcher i«m!e;‘n !\rm:ibl\mch, x.l who also r;ns the h]\»ldout. for whom $65,000 and | Rube Benton's return to the Na- em hard and far, cover the hot | tWo players'were to be given to Bal- | tional Lea . corner and do his stick wielding Just | timore, -and . Jimmy O Conmel, Deor Litseeue uh HtioScincinnad club, He wes quoted in the dispatches !as belleving that the question wheth ahead of the batter the ‘ion acquisition, whom '$75,000 ‘and two players wer 0 3 e to be paid to San Francisco. H Pete Lapan, Southern Associa- and Bill Hargrav team won the ; first leg of the four-game series for the States Amateur Hockey As! 1 _championship by defeat- ing the St. Paul Athletic Club, 2 to 1, last night. ing eight of the clubs, including the Cincinnati club, reports said, voted to stand by President Heydler in any decision he might make on the case. The club president had ruled against allowing the pitcher in the league. FOUR OR FIVE RECRUITS Allen Russell, acquired from the Red ' Sox; Jehosephat Briliheart, the juven ile ‘'southpaw who showed to such good advantage in his first major league campaign last year, and Dad Hankins, the local right hander, as youthful as Brillheart, but lacking his | experience. { This outfit should prove capable of giving the Bean-eaters quite a battle, although such accomplished perform as Ruel. Gharrity, Mogridge Peckinpaugh, Evans and 1 be merely spectators Family Contest Today. Although Manager Bush has decided | to wait until the last minute to ap- portion his players for the Intra-club zame that will follow immediately after the workout today, It is prob- able that on one or the other of the teams Evans, Conroy and O'Nelll will sce service at third; Gagnon, Peckin- | paugh and Bluege at short; Harris| OBILE. Ala. March 14—Two months remain during which the MAY STICK WITH BROWNS Browns must cut their squad to the prescribed limit of twenty- & five players, but already it is possible to come within three or four oi that number with some assurance of accuracy. and Lamotte at"second and Juige | Veterans of the Browns have been interviewed and they appear to Altrock and Gharrity at rst, withs R i fe - " = Altetk a) GOanis ot Mc.\nmarn‘l;e“en‘c that, “nlh four or fi‘fl exceptions, the same squad that battled and a spare pitcher in the outfleld| for the pennant last scason will represent St. Louis again in 1923, and half a dozen of the pitchers tak-1 Two men stand out as lkely to|the class of the fiewcomen " But Ez- ing turns in the box. Brill- [strengthen the Browns' pitching staff. | z¢ll batted .331 and stole ffty-three it is assured that Hankins, heart and Russell who will officlate |They are Holly Thurston and Jim E’;::’c:"'";’gts‘:ge"?m;rlkln;t year and on the siab Saturday, will be Sent|Elliott. Thurston {s & smoothly |not display the feldme orlil ob Sl e 4bout three innings apiece today to| working right-nender and o D § it them for the more important s-|a sturdy loft-hander, with smoke Tiv- | sorinm Boce a5 fe Yorier in the signment three days hence. aling that of Walter Johnson. The i PRt Vs ng th throwing has not impressed. Clark Griith fs & bit worried over | BrOWns’ pitching stafr, “therefore, will o 1 1 N g Sante er Benton plays bill in the National | League. wint it catching duties | BOSTON HOCKEYISTS WIN. |League this vear s now. a matter | Both wield a wicked wand. The| ST PAUL. Minm. M : |for the Cincinnati club to decide. pitching will be divided between | Atiisti gaounn. March 14.—Boston | As the Jast National League mect- but has yet to prove his fielding abili GEORGE SISLER MAY NOT UNDERGO SPRING TRAINING ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 14— George Sisler, first baseman for the St. Louisx Americans, may not undergo spring training this year. owing to fllneas, It wan learmed today. The star infielder, suffering an Injury to his right shoulder a the close of the 1922 campaign, has been hav! the arm treated almont daily for the past five months. Two months axo he w stricken with an attack of in flucnza, the after effects of which may keep him away from the Brown’s training camp at Mobile, Ala, He has been permitted to for himnelf whether he will the trip to Mobile, it was stated. Concensus Is that when May 15 ap- rk Grim i & 4 !be about as follows: T i v the noncaphearance of Bd Raincy. the 1™ ‘Wight-handers—Shocker, Davis, B oy nee il s agent bftheiBratding n _“hdm“ld,s' Kolp, Wright, Vangllder and Manus. Gerber, Simon and Ellerbe, nwh«mal e e i | Left-honders — Pruett, Ellfott, ‘}.x%fié?"“,\fi:‘fln"f’;“’o;' the list as a :fl.‘;adlr‘:'_“m;“muw o LM s];_} 11;-::(:::;:1:;! B Fne 5 g qu|coach - Foster is listed as a player, ington, and said a! that time, two| 0] ad is lopped off it will|put if necessary to cut down the X ] {be_either Danforth or Bayne. Yhorily Mith b taps measire and five | There will be a problem to con. 1runks full of sumples to take orders | front When the time comes to cut squad to make room for a youngster he may be classified as a coach. Six outflelders, seven inflelders. four o 5. Nothi ¢ t catchers a Fh T ST o 18 T ondering |io unlikely' that four backstops will [total to twenty-seven. Essell and whether his aggregation will have |Pe carried. Severeid and Collins are|Rice undoubtedly will be kept also, certain to be retained and it will be hard to pick between Billings and Schulte, Outfield In Standpat. Undoubtedly Williams, Jacobson and Tobin will be in the outfleld when the Browns open the season at Sports- man’s Park against Detroit. That outer defense is going to be another stiff problem for the high making the squad twenty-nine strong, probably until the time limit of May 15 is very near. Trouble Without Sisler. Players have been discussing what would be done if—perish the thought—Sisler were unable to get into harness immediately. The opin- ncw uniforms fo: the opening of the chanpiensiip season. morrow President Grifith and a sgation of newspaper men will mo- r Lo Clearwater, the gulf coast town where the Dodgers are training, to sce the opening exhibition between ihe Brooklyn and Boston National League teams and to attend the ban- A would Quet in honor of Judse Landis, com- |iicoutioner. It s unlikely that Bob |3niee e Arat, with Gene Rebertaons 1iss 3 . = B |Quinn will declde to carry six fiy-/Tilerbe or one of the youngsters at chasers. But there are Cedric Durst, Herschel Bennett and Ernle Vache to be reckoned with. Durst looks more confident than ever and is hitting the Lall hard. He was carried last year as a potential prize In the making. His hitting ability is known. His chief weakness has been in fielding. In unimportant games last spring he fielded like a Willlams or a Speaker or Cobb. but when he broke into big games he appearez to suffer stage tright. Left-Handers Out of Luck. pYache has an advantage in that e is a right-handed batter. ith Durst or Bennett in center the Browns | ball, following a conference wi would have three outflelders swing- |Garry Herrmann, president of the Cin- ing left-handed, which is not a good thing when the opposing hurler fiips with the left paw. Vache, despite the fact that he does not appear to be as second base. But the Brownies are not eager to_ discuss that dreadful [possibility. If Sisler i{s unable to play nothing matters much. The sea- son will look dark in that case and it will be a matter merely of playing out the schedule. BENTON WILL PLAY BALL, JUDGE LANDIS DECLARES The visiting contingent of scribes is somewhat concerned over the fact| that notwithstanding the spacious new grandstand and splendjd dressing quarters for players no place has been provided for them to do their work when the games get under way. Offi- cials of the local club have promised 1o construct a press box with tele- aphic facilities in time for Satur- day Mike Martin is one of the most disappointed men in Florida, for the naw field on wh untiringly h he worked so long not panning out as When he finished o iooked fine, but cleats of athletes have torn up sandy soil that was palmed off i him as clay and the infield is rough and bumpy, especlally along he base paths. The trainer now nd Pitcher J. C. (“Rube”) Benton, told newspaper men that “as far as I am LAKELAND, Fla., March 14—Kene- saw M. Landis, commissioner of base with cinnati Reds regarding the case of concerned the incident is closed and RAGE ON HOME COURSE DULUTH. Minn., March 14 —Walter Hoover, world sculling champion, who has wired Paul V. Costello, ac- cepting the latter's challenge for a titular race, probably will request that the event be contested here early next summer, Phil H. Moore, chairman of the rowing committee of the Duluth Boat Club, said today. While Hoover, as holder of the Philadelphia gold challenge cup, em- blematic of the world sculling cham- plonship, is entitled to sugmest the the site for the race, it is under- stood here that the cup committee, consisting of prominent Philadel- phlans actually names the course. TTherefore the local club will make no plans for the race pending word from those officials. Moore anticipates that Hilton- Bel- yea of St. Johns, N. B., will challenge Hoover and participate in the pro- posed race. NEW HAVEN GETS HYMAN. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 14— Sam Hyman, former star hurler for Georgetown University, will pitch for the New Haven Club of the Eastern League this season. is endeavoring to Import a consign- ment of real clay to give the diamond | the firm surface essential to make balls hop true and sure. For the xecond time in four years | that the Nationals have been coming to Tampa to train a hard rain fell sterday evening and continued well good a flelder as Bennett, may get the preference merely because he bats right-handed. He is considered a dangerous batter. And so. until the last minute, Wil- liams, Jacobson, Tobin, Durst, Vache and Bennett are likely to be on the roster as outflelders, with one prob- ably slated for a transfer by May 1. Rube Benton will play ball.” Recause S0 many major league clubs in Florida, Judge Landis may establish a winter office in the state train January 1 next, he intimated. FIGHT PROMOTER DIES. ! Radiators and Fenders e DatSiog oo KETALRED: MAKES 10 DIFFERENT \DIATORS. | WITTSTATT'S R. and | F. WORKS ny hours after the players had fin- shed .wor! The sandy soll here- abouts dralns so readily that this morning there was little evidence «f any moisture in the ground and | her_again_was in_prospect Foster make up the infleld squad. At |plonship fight at Reno, Nev. this early date Simon stands out as'yesterday after a long illnes; 2% Easter Time Is New Suit Time--- Omohundro is ready to make yours and offers you a selection from an assortment of new spring woolens that will please you beyond every expectation—drop In and look ‘em over. Prices reasonably low—Tailoring of the highest standard. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th ST. Your Tailor—Just Below F St. Dependable The Year Around Columbia 0il Co. ROSSLYN, VA. West 1012 into the night. As on the other How Infield Sizes Up. NEW YORK, March 14.—Capt. John vecasion, two years ago, It started| gi.. McManus, Gerber, Ellerbe, [J- Gleason. who with Tex Rickard B onrlzzle Sarly In the evening pobertson. Simon, Ezzell, Rice and |promoted the Johnson-Jeftries cham- died MONTGLEN An Ideflex Collar with the Ide starched look. NATIONALS WEDNESDALY. .MARCIT 14, LARL THONERL IDEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE ' . WILL ADMIT NEW NINES| i | | store, 613 operating 11 here. quently son. i i Landover, hand: Al Overend. McCarth Cormick. Mansuy He base ball Cherrydal | o'clock. i | | the strongest played on Trinngle. Pleasant, Md.. which met many Dis- trict teams on_even terms last year. forter School. arai, Hoyt, ‘Weather permitting, Athletic Club will McCormick’s store in Cherrydale at 8 Pa. Ave. { President Griffith, who corralled Wade from Minneapolis, doing the scouting | himself, is sure the youngster will make good. Wade has pretty well demon- strated at Tampa, where he was caught by The Star camera man, that he can hit, INES to fill vacancies existing in the Departmental Base Ball Lcague, one of the oidest of Washington's sandlot organizations, are being sought by the directorate of the circuit. sent to the several government departments asking them to have repre- sentatives at the league’s reorganization meeting to be held in Spalding’s day night, at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and the league hopes to grant all franchises at the session. The Departmental League has been since the | learly days of organized sandlot base | i It always has been one of in the field and fre- has championship. It may include eight teams this sea- 14th street, uninterruptedly its pennant winner to a city Athletic Club of will have a 17-19 year nine in the gl | field this season. Clinton Brown RBarrett Athletic Clud will discuss field manager and J. E. Staats his as- | base- ball plans Friday night at the sistant. Harold Suit will captain the | residence_of M. J. Harvey, 2309 N nine. while the business manage- |street. Members are to report at ment will_be undertaken by Ralph |8 o'clock. Chaney. For games with the Tri- angles, address Manager Chaney at Md. Comforter Club will hold a base ball meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock the clubroom of the Holy Com- Manager F. C. Ready expects the following players to be at Harrington, len, Bowden, Hardesty, Moren, Britton, Patton, cCormick. Allman, G E. cas: Washington, 3.064; Baltimore, ord, Howder, Hutchison, | 3645, o8 and Finegan. Business|™yp the last half, however, Baltimore Manager Jack Allman is arranging a schedule with unlimited class teams. may be addressed at 134 13th street southeast. team c e Sunday. National Capital Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, wants all candidates New Spring ‘931 N.W. Seat Jones, Me- Cherrydale's ndidates will prac- tice on_ the Clark's Hill diamond at The Cherrydale meet tonight at footwear You will be more than pleased with the new 1923 Spring Hess Styles. distinctive and original ideas, and still maintain the staunch HESS features of comfort and perfect workmanship. Priced upward from $6.50. 1923., [TWO SWIMMING MARKS FALL INA.A. U. M MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 14. —Two world indoor records were broken here last night, ome by J y Welssmueller and the other of the the former record Skelton clipped one second f) the record in the 220-yard breast stroke cvent, making it 2156, He held the former recor BABE RUTH'S NEW BAT INLAID WITH HOMERS ! NEW ORLEANS, March 14—The {range of Heineman Park, here, de- iscribed as the largest playing fleld in the world, was found vesterday by Babe Ruth after several days of meas- urements and he knocked five base iballs over the fence, his first home | run barrage of the year. A sixth fell a few feet short. The last big worry of Miller Hug-l gins, manager of the Yankees, di |appeared yesterday with Ruth’s sho ing and the capitulation of Herb Pen- nock, southpaw pitcher, the last of | the holdouts who came to terms and | got into practice. | After nis outburst, which he at- tributed to the acquisition of a new {bat. Ruth said he needed exercise and bumped 2 golf ball around one of the Pelican course: Thix Makes Braves Sore. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 14. —Increases of salaries for practically every player on the roster of the {Boston Nationals have been ordered 1by Emil Fuchs.one of the members of the syndicate which recently pur- chased the club. The club is paying tall waiters’ tips. More Pirates on the Way. PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 14— | Headed by President Barney Dreyfuss, | the ‘main squad of the Pittsburgh | Nationals today is speeding toward Hot Springs, Ark. The last player {to sign was Clyde Barnhart, outfielder. Phils Play Browns Te | LEESBURG. Fla., March 14.—Man- ager Fletcher of the Philadelphia Nationals plans to use three pitchers the opening interleague contest | with St. Louis here today. Ring will | start the game and will be succeeded by Hubbell. A recruit, cither Head or Brown, will finish the contest. Red Sox to HOT SPRINGS, The Boston Red toes ecarly today tice game of the lars were aligned string athletes All of the Pittsburgh Pirates were out in uniform yesterday, excepting Forgert, who is still on the hospital 1 Stage Game. Ark., March 14— Sox were on their| for the first prac- | season. The regu- against the second- A call has been its nine to attend a meeting Fri- night at § o'clock at G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. The vets are open for games with an | unlimited class team in the city. | Send challenges to J. B. Gardella, 3i1 | Massachusetts avenue, northeast q. Otin Club will practice Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock on the 16th | street reservoir diamond. Candidates | for the team are expected to com- | municate with A. E. Lausen. P. O. box | 92, before the drill DISTRICT Y.M.H.A. BEATS BALTIMORE DUCKPINNERS Bowlers of the Young Men's He- | brew Association clinched their series with the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. when they defeated the latter in the final half of the match at Baltimore, 1,548 C: | to 1,525, The total score for the series managed to take two of the three games by late rallles. Brisker, Sislen, King. Rosenblatt, Levinsohn, Wolf and Friend bowled for Washington. AUTO GLASS wrNDs IES. rox woxpeagEe on 2o Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. You will be oorrectly fitted at Hess’ They offer SPORTS. . eer| PILOT OF TYGERS ADMI;I‘S Season HE IS IN FINE CONDITION Ty Indicates He Will Have Something to Say About American League Batting Leadership—Pratt UGUSTA, Ga,, March 14—In wh A You would have to get down own sandy plain to get at the fact tha ing a base ball nine which may win a Ty said to the writer today : “You have known me a long wh Y JOHN B. FOSTER. Sure to Be Big Help to Team. ) atever way you consider the Detroit team you have to look upon it as a novelty in its training wavs. to Augusta and see Ty Cobb on his t he has some notions about manag- pennant for him. In regard to Detroit’s flag chances, Cobb’s fitness may be mentioned. ile and I think you know how hard I've tried and many of the things that I have succeeded in doing, and I'm going to tell you now that so far as my legs and general physical condi- tion are concerned I haven't been better fit to play base ball in the last five years than I am today.” Some statement to make for a player who seldom says little about| his base ball ability, who ducks the | issue whenever he is asked for an| interview. May Be Rival of Ruth. It looks as if Babe Ruth is to have a rival. Ty may be after that new right field stand in New York as well as Ruth. The manager of the Tygers, of course, is pleased with the team that he has put together, but it seems that the thing which pleased him most is his own physical con-| dition and the hope that he is on the| verge of his first pennant. | It may also be taken for granted | that he is after another batting| championship. The fight has waxed merry between him and Sisler be- | fore and Heilmann on his own team, who Ts hitting from_the right hand as hard as ever. Cobb would like nothing better $han to see Hellmamn win If he can. Should the race for the batting championship happen to be between Heilman and Cobb what will happen to the pltchers when they have to face this pair, game after game, in_the American League cam- paign? It brings back days of the Cobb-Crawford era when Ty would get on and big Sam would hit him home. There has been speculation as to what kind of an infield Detroit would | have in 1923, Some have said that the | taking of Pratt would not do the Tygers any good and others have it | still night. He doesn't need to try to push the players, because they do not need it. They came to him too fit. It ui« mighty willing team because it scents something. (Copyright. 1923.) BOWLING IS MEDIOCRE IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT MILWAUKEE, Wis. March Scoring in last night's play American bowling congress tournament was medlocre, The Plankinton Globé No. 1 team holds the lead with 2760, dAn;ong l?e teams‘ that will bowl to- ay are twenty-elght s 1 Waukee Elks, o onC S9uads of M 14— in the tenpin The leade) are: \ Plankinton Globe No. 1, 2,760 Badger Shoe Repair, 2,731, Sale-a-Ways, 2.670 onsin” Hotel, No. 1, Louis Hoffman Company, Down the Alleys) - ) By defeating the Shermans thres games last night on the King Pin Al- leys the Terminal Ice quint shot into first place in the District League, top- ping the Rathskellers by two games and having three on the Manhattans. The !hcemlen were in great form, spill- o o e Sy twat Pratt arrived in | i€ the PIns for counts of 529, 575 and 535, a total of 1,633. Joe Toomey once Augusta he went out to second base | yor®10tal of 1, Loy when practice was called for the Tegu- | gat'or 583 ud pame of oyl SNt WitR 2 lars of the infield, and he stopped the | . 5 Ball as if it were the Fourth of July. | or fke seampn oot AmBOLtant matchos That easy assurance which always has | petwden the Manhatians and Rath- marked his athletic superiority Was in | dkellers, on the formers drimey evidence and he fitted into the arrange- . s ment of the infleld as if he had played | with Detroit during two championships. Rigney took to him as naturally as i he had been his side partner all last year Blue at first reveled in the y in which Pratt was handing the ball to him. Pitching Strength Uncertain. Of the pitchers on the roll the future will tell more. It is not difficult to see when a team has fielders. The pitchers, however, developed much more slowly because their arms must be favored. The_ weather conditions at Augusta have been such that Cobb has not been slow in pushing some of his pitchers, Johnson, for instance, who was one of the big purchases from Portland, and who was unable to play much in 1922 because of an early injury, reported | looking like a race horse. Ty took him in hand at once, and as the hot noonday sun beat on him | let him unlimber more and more, and today he is occasionally hopping the ball if he feels like it. Pillette. ho ever, who dld so well last summer, is being nursed more carefully The more that you look at the| Tygers, look at the condition in which they reported, look at the man- | ner in which they are getting into| the game, watch Cobb handle them and hear what he has to say to them the more the Impression grows that they have “got a chance. If the big league race were not a month off and Cobb really had to force this team he couid have it play ing major league base ball in a fori- that possibly he may be the player who will make Detroit champions | this coming summer. i Evening Star League closed ts sea- son last night, the Indians ning out by two games over the Scouts, after an exciting wind-up. The win- ners needed but one game to clinch the pennant, and after dropping two to the Chiefs finally won the third, 532 to 526. Next Tuesday night the league wyil hold its annual tournament . Commerelal League staged a d ble-header last night at the Recrea tion. Galt & Company swept the boards, winning all three games from the Goldenberg_quint, with the scores 461, 469 and 467. Sol Herzog & Com- pany quint won two out of three from the Fashion Shop with the scores, 483, 484 and 516. S, Greenberg had a ganje of 125. A. R. E. quint of the Railroad Y,/ A. League won two out of three mes from Southern last night with 354, 399. W. 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