Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS, Walter Will Get Initial Test Against the Braves; Form Barney Shows Will Have Great Bearing on Prospects of Nationals—Griff May Make Deal for Pitcher Reil of Tampa. BY JOHN B. AMPA, Fla. April 6. KELLER. Walter Perry Johnson, since 1907 hurling THE EVENING ¥T. 7 ut His Arm Tomorrow : Mrs. Mallory Due to Lose Tennis Crown’ | RipLe WOMAN’S BOWLING EVENT HAS RECORD ENTRY LIST ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 6—~The fnnual tournament of the Women's National Bowling Association, l which opens here April 14, has set a record for the number of entrie: 106 five-woman teams, 175 doubles ngles. The best previo at Toledo, Ohlo, ' MARYLAND U. TWELVE i greatest pitcher in the history of the American League, is to make | his 1923 dcbut tomorrow afternoon, mound periormance may depend the success or failure of the “this vear against the this year by Tatter Braves, Bosto Dush’s men an way to Washington next »n comes through w on the hill ant struggle. orrow indicates nals will have a ! ocured. v spirits. | t ceems d fortune mtests for Wash- 1y 1o Cateh Him. uzht by Pat | son in the si Yonkers, Howard Voshel re eh € = de y of such batte udge Dick « Good Fast Ball. I 2 et [ Limself taken tutelage. Yonkers, another o al State League. It € those now with left here and Washington terday tomobi centing afternoon sessions. today, and final national indoor tennis tournament. says the boy future. and upon what he reveals in his Nationals The smoke-ball king is due to pitch three or more innings week. 1 a brand of pitching anywhere near | : , the Nationals, with good fielding , ‘arc likely to point the w to several other clubs in That, despite a mediocre flinging that he has lost much of his speed rd row to hoc until some real, only s wero held yes- the squud, au- Plant Fleld pre- The team the Braves' second ille tomorrow is to night, The remain- ill not depart for ward jouruey until at Dl m at Jacks uit the ‘car er of the sq he five-day hom his | Sunday afternco: (ONLY NET STARS LEFT ININDOOR TITE PLAY NEW YORK. April 6.—Fou r of ship caliber faced each other both in the semi-final sir doubles matches the Francis T. Hunter, New Rochel defending the title he won last vear; from ¥ran Anderson, d racquets again Columbia, with Ander- gles. Vincent Richards. 1919 title holder, Brooklyn, 191 mpion. Singles finals will be play- d tomorrow. Anderson and Voshell efended their doubles championship st Hunter chards in the hateh aplons won ros rs defeated W. Dn. ¢ New y ssford are the om &ix seeded at the ope the tournament who have be, .. Bo; lost _vesterday Hunter, d was defeated by Ande in \MOLLA STILL UNDECIDED AS TO WIMBLEDON EVENT Mallory mind to pla champion- il decide after e paesenger on for New York as not vet made up ha the Wimbled: - RICHARDS HAS PROTEGE. NEW YORK. Vincent s, nineteen-year- protege of W Tilden. wita whom he holds the ional doubles mpionship, has star under his He is Fugene McAuliffe of fourteen-year-old Ford- schooi student. Richards has a brilliant ocourt | MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS CLEVELAND Tats. Throws. noon \ noon Caveleshie, Stanles [T Fdmoavon. J. 1§ noon Yiawards. dames € nooL “ Sam D w R Wetlvier, George D Lk X Vorton, Gus .. R Shaute, n L Smith, Sherrod W n Thie, George 13 .. n Winn, George B.. 1. Catchers, Wratt. Glenn © O Neill, Ste T n " 1. " ansas City (A A.) Wambsg Outfielders, Trewer, Fr 2 <onnolly. T Semi-pro. Indians Tnd ‘Wichita Falls (Texas) 156 on. Charles D er, Pris na, Homer W.. . §. Barnard, President and Treasurer. W H. MeNichols, Sec’y and Bus, Mgr. Trank Roth, Coach. Games played at Dun (Coy e Played with in 1922, Chattanooga (8. A.) Chattancoga (5. A.) Indians Cornicana (Tex.-Okla.) Indinns Paris (Tex. Okla.) Jersey City (Internat’l) 31 Indians Chattanooga (8. A.) Brooklyn (National) Indians Nashville (8. A Milwaukes (A. A.) INDIANS P TR R 660 D48 625 852 720 609 778 333 579 368 Bat. Fldg. 370 050 =5 36 les | COLLE; PARK. Md. April 6.— University of Maryland lacrosse men are cxpected to make Lehigh, one ational Leaguers, who have been met twice [ of the ranking combinations of the who will be traveling companions of the country, step some to turn them back {in the annual clash at Bethlehen; to- morrow When the b | here this art sald his ph {lana :k and Gold squad left oon Coach R. Y. Truitt charges were in excellent al shape. A victory for Mar would make the fourth in a starts this ceason. { _Jn addition to Coach { Manager Charles Ellfot, !a player. the Mary | pris asman, Marty | Heine ! Branuer, | Lehig | versity of Pein rn Tnter tion title Truitt and who also is d party com- wizach, Berger, Hough, Brewe; Rowe, Heidlel Miller and Dow: ied with the Un thletic Associa- the Onondaga { Indans . and with the been called off. c and Gold will i play host to St. John's College, going down to the city on the Severn for return game on April 25. Al ill 11 the date formerly held rmy. the contest to be among the of the annual Farmer's ¥ celebration here. i ~evised card follows | chigh nt Bethlehem; 14, | Navy at Aunapclia: 21, St. John's | College Park: S, St. John's at An- t Washington; Baltimore; 26, Alumni at College Park. FIN K1S<BANKED FIRST AMONG SQUASH PLAYERS NEW YORK. April 5.—R. Earl Fink of New York wa ected the leading cquash te player of the cou hamp to third place, vde. who was & pped e SHAW MAY JOIN PIRATES. PITTSBURGH.. April 6.—James Shaw, native Pittsburgher and for- mer pitcher for the Washington Americans, has received his uncon- ditional rele: from Minneapolis of the Americ: n_and has ¥ the Pitts- 1 | PADDOCK GOING ABROAD. 2 . Calif., April 6.— { Charles P champion sprinter, | has a 3 Tyesday for France to run in the in | ternationzl intercolleglate track and | field championship in May at Parls. held next Wednesday at the Recrea- tion alleys by the Interbureau League of the Department of Agriculture, the proceeds to go to the sick fund. Play last until have been do- start at 2 o'clock The alley the Recreatlo prize aggregate total score prize of $15.00 has been hung u From 5 to 10 o'clock the 1 be given a chance to display their ability for special prizes. A return mateh b lled tomorrow afternoon on the Grand Central alleys between the Norfolk and Western general office quint of Roanoke, Va., and the team representing the Southern Raflway nounced that he would leave ! five games will' Bt 5 o7 Chin 2 BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY. SOUTH CHINA SEA, January 24. —I was awakened at half-past 4 this morning te see the Southers Cross. DIl shoot the mext guy that wakes me up for anything less than a battic of Betelgeuses. I have heard of the Southern | Cross all my life, and the show I | m=aw laxt night was a mighty dis- | appointment. Of all the crosnes in { the world—douBle and single—the | Southern Cross is without doubt the most over-rated. We who live | morth of the equator have u much better heaven to loek at tham the stargasers down here. The Big Dipper—which cannot be seen from | below the earth bel a tar bet- ‘WASHINGTON, D. The SouTHERN CRoss ter show than the little cross of stars visible, But we have acen it—whatever that means. We all staggered out on dech, half dressed and half awake, and gased vacantl the carly morning sky was asleep or there are several crosses, I am not sure which. hut our heavenly guide poimted out the and smullest of the several Then we all went to bed. Moral: Don't be dece fanciful and fu Sea fiction who g in rowmantic bits tellation. The o rn Cross is not worth looking up at—at least the one T suw. ed by the 'Pecks and Thirty-Firsts ! Weld Into Rivers { the junior titles | Waverly Junlors, { champions, C. in a practice ga snt, M. at 1:45 | Manager Ralph C Pleasant tes men to rep: Harold Suit, Dewey Ryan, IId Stoats, ! Elmer Stoats. Don Btoat C. Brown R. Brown. L. Brown. I Hu | Dove. S. Milburn, H. Gates. pt llanges should Manager Chancey at L: 19z { Virginia nines are under way. Manager Tom Malone of the Cher ) dale agi s scheduled game with arendon mnin Clark’s Field at '« men are requested to report game Sunday: Burthe, Scaf Johnson, Reese. Trittipoe, Williams, MaKa.: Y. mball, Mackey, Donaldson, Potterton, Clouser, F - ott, Winegar. Clatterbuck anl Ha [ Games with the Keohuk team | be obtained through R T. Little 1012 IL street northwest. Members {of the Keokuk uad Superba clubs i a meeting at the rove ght at 5 o'clock on hese the Schaffel | addrees to: Rambler A. C. i & gan unday of the club are at 6th and Pe southeast tonight can be arranged Nash at Lincoln and 7 pm. s easting abot afternoon. Mes requested to. isyly Manager R E. W, between » A wnder the at 4114 Gosmepolitan A. C managership of Carl 3 3d strest northwest, w with teams in the sixteen. clasa. | Fraternal base ball got an impetus ide A. C. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 ! LEWIS REPLACES KIRKBY FOR GOLF PLAY ABROAD | NEw YoRK. April 6—Reginala | M. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., 1a ) expected te take the place of Os- | ! wald Kirkby of Englewood, N. J.. | ‘who anmounced yesterday he | would be unable te go to England | | 10 compete as & member of the | | American Walker cup golf team. | Before the team was selected | Lewis had made arrangements to enter the British amateur tourna- ment. He plans to sail tomorrow with Max R. Marston of Philadel- phin, & member of the team. FIVE-CITY GOLF MATCH HERE S SCRBES' PLAN i Members of the Washington News- | paper Golf Club, meeting last night | {at the National Press Club, u»cmeur Ito invite newspaper golfers of New | York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti- | \rore to participate in an intercity | | golf tournament in Washington the !latter part of the summer. A similar tournament was held last {June. under the auspices of the New | York Newspuper Golf Club. at Engincers’ Ciub at Roslyn, L Island | "Teums of ten men will repre euch of the five cities taking par jthe tournament. The team will be limited to actively |newspaper men. The club did i settle on a place for the event, al- {though Columbia has offered its | course. The spring tourna. i held in th atac ent of the club latter part VERMONT NINE PLAYING AT BRODKLAND TODAY Prevented by rain from battl] Georgetown at the Hilltop sesterday, | [the Vermont versity nine is eage: {for the zame today with | versity The a the Granite play anc trip thus far. expects to stag eback Carolina_to the College Anderson, to meet t! iternationals. This will mark the be | end of their trip, the team coming home | Bearcats topped the Intense rivalry has sprung a Brookland g Brooklan land 1 wil ol landers aine on th up d te wants games cleven and twelve 3 Ma W. E Virginia. < heas YANKEE A. C. ROUNDING UP FORMIDABLE Juniper teams tn t old 460 enllsted. t a powerfu prove a oppo team in limited the first squad includ i. E. Jett, Sartorce, Garelle, Fresch: L. Zanelot torie, ca Jett ers. A practice game W TEAM| infielders; Keys and Sar- |to clash with Vermont Monday. Yes- Maryland lost a 4-to-3 contest | rgia Tech. audet plays St Saturday at Annapolis EXHIBITION GAMES | At Macon. G: x. st. Louts ¢ e Rochester (Intsrational . 4 113! Butteries—Pertioa, Sherdell. Siewart Sei | and” Alnsmith.” Clerions Keeian. Draxe and | Lake. i — | At Monroe. Le.— | New York (Amerioan). | Brookiyn (National).. | Batteries—Shawkes. John's Cu 9 4 Peanock snd Schang 3| Grimes. Dickerman and Deberry; Taslor, At Memphis. Tenn. Boston (Amerioan): | Memphis (Soutlers).. Batteries—Ferguson | Zanaiser. Nemt:. “un. owlk 2nd Devormer: KRelley e and Kollbecker, outflelders: NEWCORN SPORTS. Father Time Taking Toll Of Champion’s Strength Technical Equipment of American Woman Title- "’ holder Inadquate to Offset Waning Power of Drive, Her Greatest Asset. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 6. way to this coun Riveria, is not likely er to This is t woman champio believe, is through. Dissenting 1rc this opir in the next few weeks, and, after tical cvidence that she is the M« Mrs afte N sumin our 'NORTH-SOUTH GOLFERS urse to be selected later. | second Wells INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil The midiron shot shifts radically ©n different kinds of turf. The golfer who seeks 1o get gr results ont of this very fine club every time he draws it forth whould understand exactly what operation the ron performs when it goes through the ball un der diffcrent condition On zood., wolid, firm turf the midi n against the ball in ner thut it takes the the downward stroke of th that ix, the ball ix met just hefore the head of the club reaches bottom of the circle it is des ing. Then. going on throug ball. the blade xcoops out a bit of turf just ahead of where the ball remted. On loose. crumbly turf th blade of the midiron » ch the hall just as the blad the hottom of its downward curve oand sweep the ball off the ground as a driver or brassie would. On wolid turf make the midiron blade hit the ball as if the inten- tion were to drive the ball into the ground about an inch ahead of where it rests. Then the ball will strike the ground and rebound off for a fine stralght push shot. It will keep ateady in the air, too. (Coprright. abn F. Dilie Co Bjur a disastra do a great de 1y take t = of preparat | Strength v had than ever had Mre, of Former Champions . Technigne Shillful. and GRE EN Tndians Tndians Nationals 183 41 311 204 17 a5 150 153 86 143 285 250 825 200 130 03 137 3 No record 145 323 131 378 362 Tris Speaker, Manager. tle Rock (8. A.) 50 Years of Good Shoemaking The man who appreciates a name behind the merchandise he buys will be pleased to know that HE CAN SECURE A HESS-QUAL- ITY SHOE AS LOW AS— T & & offered price? 203 O3 —and there is not a imit as te styles or leathers. You are Tans, Brown and Black, in many rhodels at this feature T4 963 general office of this city. starts at 2:30 and a larl’ehm;uw' bo present to root for their favor- ot el ites, The first five games were rolled | §ames” with the 'Inig {in Roanoke. the local team gaining a | ofG . "o*905 O slightlead. some silyer lovi od to the n | mames. Pearson A51 are traln 052 Another hatr-line finisk 1061 i trict League appears certai by N. ardi of Columb King Pins took the Terminal Ice Wil direct the local aggregal !into camp night. on the former's | 1 Néw comes = chall ge from lleys. w ning two out of three \-1vh‘ the scores 511, 336, and 534, Wol- | Comforter Midgets, who would stenholme had the high set, 978 144, ‘9ag | Al Works the best game. 14 569 l‘ ol th RS 1k, Please Note That We're Located Bet. F & G Sts. 605-607 7th St. Before You Pay $25 or $30 for Your Suit, See Our Special Spring Suits 20 Save $5 to $10 by buying one of our Special Suits at $20. We’re making a specialty of $20 Suits —giving the best values in the city. Every Suit is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear—you are safe in selecting any Suit that appeals to you. Sizes 33 to 48 regulars and stouts, men’s or young men’s. yesterday when the membership of Lo vi Ihe ,‘..'ff,“me Knights of Pythias of this city D¢ P | completed a schedule for a series of s of Ralti- tomo: gyle A assisted Lodge o 0, and | to arrange games with teams in the | fourteen and fifteen year old class. Lakeland, Fla., trainiag camp. ; , Field. Capacity, 30,000, | 19023.) Better SEMI-SoFT Collars Neater at top Lock in front e Monument grounds Absolutely Unequaled! Our Regular $40.00 and $45.00 Suitings N easure \ special drive for business. due to the carly Easter. This unusual price saving is possible for a limited time only—and the of fering is of such great importance that cvery man who is particular about his clothes should share at once. e ) Also a Special Group of Regular $50 Worsted Suitings Made to Measure About 35 of the new patterns in spl did quality worsteds are displayed in our win dows.. Step up and look at them; better still. walk into the store and see them, feel the quality, and vou will instantly know their real worth. $39.£.0 Ready-made clothes of equal guality and workmanship cost more than this special price. All Newcorn & Green garments are cut to your individual measurements and must fit correctly. NEWCORN and GREEN 1002 F STREET N.JW. Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. The most desirable pat- terns of the season.