Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 10

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10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. SPORTS. Hollingsworth Gets Another Test : Georgetown Runners Seeking More Laurels CONTROL ALONE IS NEEDED FOR ROOKIE TO BE STAR Bushmen Favored by Breaks in Getting 10-19 Tie in 12 Innings Yesterday, Two Collisions by Mack Outfielders Being Factor. BY DENMAN THOMPSO JONKHEER BASKERVILLE HOLLINGSWORTH, he of the wind- mill delivery, w heduled to get another test this afternoon in the third tilt of the series between Bushmen and Athletics, and if ! his control proves to be ouly so much as fair the former Minneapolis moundsman can be counted on to show local fans as much in the way of real speed and sharp-breaking ho as they hav since Johnson was at his best, a state Walter was far from approaching yesterday when he was hammered off the hill in a sloppy. hard-hitting contest that w ended by darkness after two hours and forty-five minutes of pastiming, with the count standing 10-10 for twelve innings Hollingsworth, with a trus and unvaricd ove ates as much stuff as any flinger now in_the business, but a decided tend- ency to wildness interferes with his effectiveness, for it 1ses him to ease up to get the ball over, and then the opposition socks away. In his American bow at Philadel- GRIFFS’ STICKWORK. phia last week Holly permitted only three bingles in seven rounds. but winged a couple, walked handful and his unsteadiness. combined with three errors behind him gave the A o AL e .500 333 1300 ‘300 s se and motion, gener- five runs, more than enoush to win. Starting again_in New York las Wednesday Holly was even wilder. and, consequently, was hit harde: with the result that he lost that d cision, too. How well he performs this afternoon will depend almost tirely how successtul he proves i loeating the platter. Bob Hasty ws regarded as likely be his mound pponent. The truth of the old ag that luck always evens itself eventually strikingly demonstrated in that loug drawn out affair at Griff’s stadium yesterday, when, but for two collis ns between visiting outticlders tl Mackmen would have cantered to victory. Welch in Both Crashes. [ Frank Welch figured in both ;.m-.ri { | Gorli | Harris Judge Evans Zachary Peckinpaugh . coormumcad to McGrew | Brillheart e Ix..um. = [ROTSU B, coocos0oornmrE! ccooo0ss000000nREROG; eooc0snscomtomRLEIRo) over Judge's head safety netting three bounded over Evans' and Riconda's bases when it dents and in addition to escaping in- i jury he had the satisfaction of know- Ing that he accomplished something toward dispelling the imp n thd ) he is “station outficlde The i first of the crashes occurred in the| surth inning, when he shook little | Wid Matthews loose from a fly ba in right o er that gave Gosling credit for a triple and netted the Natlonals two runs. The cond de veloped in the twelfth round stuved off defeat for the home fo Miller's single, following a walk and steal by Riconda off Warmoth, who succeeded Russell after the latter had velieved Johnson, registered what her drive by Goslin the tying tally ut with iwo gone in the f end ' the frame Judge got a life on Gal- lowa; lip and when Welch d Me- Gowan met head on in chasing other drive by Goslin the tying was over. Johnson had mnothing baffle the A's heing mauled five runs in the second on half aozen bingles, four of them coming consecutively, and being yanked when they again bt his range in the fifth ell did well in his_rescue roic vntil the seventh, when he, too, was lumped hard. Lefty Kinney, essay ing his first start after two years absence. due to banishment from or- ! anized base ball for hopping to the Franklin, Pa. independents, faile to get through one round, and Id Rommel, his successor, would have succeeded in his rellef capacity but for the collisions referred to. ON THE SIDE LINES mething out of the ordinary will on tap at American League Park Weidnesday when President Johnson will be on hand to present a medal to Shortstop Everett Scott| to commemorate his complet playing 1,000 consecutive games—if an accident or rain doesn’t interfer: in the meantime. Muddy Ruel gave an impressive ex- hibltion of backstopping yesterday He not only got a pair of doublis and two singles. but pulled a play in the elghth that was a gem. With Welch at the midway, by virtue of a double, Ruel snatched Dykes' foul tip, which popped not more than five feet in the air, and doubled Welch off second with a heave to Peck. Welch's catch for the final out of the game was a lulu. He coralled Harris' drive in the little pocket at the foul line between the end of the pavillion and the right field wall, | Busxh wax given the ga ¢ Umpire Holmes for protesting a ball called on Goslin which would have given o o pass in the twelfth. 'Goslin fol- lowed with the wallop that tied it up. Peck 1 Howay's roller ¢ilwith his les ushion and picked K & in in ed scooting after the fifth. He n the middle up the ball in play ed at second Hurris arter fumbhle nth and later in the same fram. picked off tirst by Rom- rapping a single to left n in t rris was 1 after Ruel got no fter opening double, Peck railing te get a further than venth and Warmoth 1 out of the inticld WASTED EFFORT PHILADELPHIA. Al w L1 b which for with to wan Perkins Ricenda, 3b. Enmoon, EETTEEEPPIoo Rommel, Totals 5 A WASHINGTON, -1 TR > £l wosanconcsoch b o rornmRRcanne ol & | escommuwownBun, Bluege, Rucsell, Wadet Warmoth, P cbosesscurnrRl S sesrEEREEERN SsecrnchanrEnilel coskrsnrmoabi coococoonoooola cosew~ooccan!” p. 5l womorrwnwooos! Totals .51 10 16 36 1 “Batted for Matthews in ninth inning. +Batted for Pussell in seventh inning. “Philadelphia.. 0 5002020000 1—10 Washington.. 4 014 000000 0 1—10 Two-base (2). Evans, Rucl (2). Welch, ree-base hits—Rice, Goslin, Riconda, Conroy. base—Riconda. Sacrifices — Goslin, h. Warmoth Double pla; arris to Ju Ruel > Pockinraugh. delphia, §: Washington. 13, Off Kinney. 1; off Rommel 1. Struck out—By Johnson, 2: by Russell, 1: by Rommel, 2; by Warmoth, 2. Hits—Off innev. 2 > 05 innicg: off Johason, 10 in 413 innings; off Romme | off Russell.” 4 in 2% i 2 in 5 innings. Umpires—Messrs. Holmes. Connolly and Evans. Time of game—2 hours and 45 minutes. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet pav igh to W. L. Pet. 444 375 331 Cleveland... 8 2 800 Washington 4 5 Now York.. 7 3 .700St. Lowis... 3 § Detroit 6 & Fhiladelphia ¢ 4 1660 Boston 36 1500 Chicag 1a GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Phila, at Washington. Phila. at Washington. Louis at Detroit, 5 voland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Boston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Washington, 10; Philedeiphia, 10. (12 innings, called, darkness,) Cleveland, 8: Chicago, 6. New' York, 4; Boston, 2. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, Gonlin's wncrifice fly in the opener was a terrific liner that carricd to the barrier on the fly. Welch bumped into the fence in making the catch | and was jarred badly, but froze to the ball. Miller had an alibi when he foozled Harris'y long drive in the initial round. The ball came to him in direct line with the sun. bingles me in one of the A's six four of which clean-cut drives. Every in round a row, were NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.i .9 2 .818Philadolph 7 4 636St, Louis... 3 7 '545 Boston. . 8 5 5 .500 Brooklyn.... 3 6 .333 GAMES TODAY. 2, w. L. anxfety to start a dou- qe responsible for his fum- bounder in the third. Mnatthews and Welch met head-on In chasing Goslin's productive walloy to right center in the fourth. Wid 1ppeared to have clutched the ball, but he was jarred loose from it nd Goose given credit for a well carned triple. Galloway's hle play was Dble of Peck's GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh at Bt. L. ettt at St L. © Chicago ‘at Oincinnati. Brooklyn at Phiia. Phila. at New York, Boston at New York, Boston at Brooklyn. i RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Brooklyn, 5: Philadglphia, 2. 1 Plttsburgh, 2: W Eicigo,_1. Boston, 10; New York. 3. Cincinnati at St. Louis (rain). —_—— VIRGINIA LEAGUE. : Petershurg, 4. Matthews was struck in a tende spot_on the next play, when Ruel’ single took an odd bounce. He re- sumed play after taking time out. Bouncing binglex played a part in the rally of the A's in the fourth, Matthe rap taking an odd hop MUTT AND JEFF—Jefl"s Royalties Won’t Buy a Rocky Mount, 3 (10 innings) JustT BE(A\JSE oMY FIRST Nwsl. s GeNNA i 8 A"Best seLLe® =1 1T AIN'T eeupm SweLL INTD with a | a2 i ! Now York. MITT WG, MuTT EAMOUS AT LAST AND WEALTH 1S GONNA RoLL ICENTRAI. NINE NOW FAVORITE FOR TITLE Central High's base ball nine, which slugged its way to an 8-to-3 victory over Eastern yesterday, should find little opposition when it visits Ran- dolph Macon today. Brinkman, who was idle in yesterday's fray, |his pitching mate, Edelin, brought i{home the bacon, will be on the mound for the Blue and White today. West- {ern High is at Leonardtown, Md., to tackle the Leonard Hall nine. { In yesterday's game Rastern's chances for the title were consider- lably dimmed, while Central estab lished itself as helng the most likely !winner in tne series. The Blue and {White now leads the race with two jwins: Eastern and Western are tied | for second and Tech and Business are {even for third p Capt. Roudabush fnllNl to produce any real hurling for Eastern and he {was not ably supported. He was {touched for ~thirteen hits. Seven bingles we arnered from ldelin, acked. Easter: Smth ln ABH 0.A. onoromLeK wowooowas Totals.. 34 12 27 14 *Batted for Cardwell in ninth inning. Eastern. B 1 000200 Central. . 25 0 0 Runs—Williams (2), Miller (2), Edelin, Errors—Gordon. Dey, Hook, Cardwell (2). <l mookoronmor 2| cowormarona 0 03 100 x—8 (2). Gordon, Smien 55, Rpuasvos: Keusler, 'Burdize () ‘wo-base hit—Gordon. Three-base hit—Scrimgs. Sacrifices—Edelin: Rauber, Kessler, Double plays—Scruggs to Gozlon +: Day. Cardwell to Smith. - Bascs o balls—Off Edelin, 2: off Roudabush, 3. Edelin. '5; by Roudabush. 7. Stolen Dea. Left on bases—Central. 3: Fast- ern. 7. Passed ball—Hook. Umpire—Mr. Watt, | Titie of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. 0 cruggs TRIBE, 8; CHISOX, 6 AT CHICAGO.) . 0.A. > D O 1 Collins. Hooper.rf.. Sheely.1b.. Mostil cf Kamm.; Schalk,c. orcocusmEumoo0 ards Stoph's'n®, Morton.p. Browert. Mont'ver.p. 2 Totals.. 35 10 27 17 *Batted or Edwards in second inniny tBatted for Morton in Afth {nning. Batted for Leverette in eighth innicg. §Batted for Elsh in ninth inning. Cleveland. 01005020 Chicago 40200000 08 Runs—Jamieson, Wamby, Guisto, Summa (2). J. Sewell (2). Myatt, Eish, Sheely '(2), Mostil (). Errors—Summa, John: son (2), Céli‘ns. Two-base hit—Kamm. Three- base hit—Myatt. "Stolen bases—Lutzks. son (2). Wamby. ~Sacrifoe hits—Collis Gardner. Double plays—Kamm. Collins, Left on bases—Cleveland, 10; Chi & Bases on balls—Off Cvengros. 3: off Edwards 1: off Morton. 1; off Leverette, 1; off Motiever. 1. Struck out—By Edwards '1:"3v Crengios: 4. by Levere by Metiever. 1. Hits—Of Edwards. 4 in 1 inning: of Morlon. 8 in 3 innings; off Metiever. 1 in 5 icn ngs: off Cven- gros. 6 in 414 innings: off Leveretts, 3 in 3% mnm%l. off T. Blankenship. 1 in ‘1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Edwards (Schalk): by Cvengros. 8 (Lutzke, Summa). Wild pitch— T Wi e e Losing Ditoher—Leverette. Umpires—Messrs. Moriaris and Rowland. Time of game—2 hours and 12 minutes. \ Tygers, 5; Browns, 2 oML RO 3 s 4 0 2 ° 1 0 2 1 0 0 o 0 o00omNOm MR moR = roromonmMLNOROUS! Totals.. 34 10 27 (AT DETROIT.) St. Louls. AB.H. 0.A. Detroit. AB. Rob't'n.3b. 3 Blue.b. . Foster.2b. Haney.3b. Tobin.if. Cobb,cf | Will'ms If, Foth'g'LIf, McM'ns, 15, Heilm u.rf. Bevereid.c. Pratt.gb. Jac'd'sn.cf. Yagn v <5, Gerber.ss. Woodall. Hol'way, Johnson,p.. 4 om - Bl P s 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 [] 1 coonowSumns P.Coifins*. Totals.. 33 7 24 Totals.. 35 13 27 *Batted for Pruett in seventh inning. St. Louis 01010000 02 |Detroit...222" 1 0 1 10200 Runs—Williams, McManus, Blue, Haney. Pratt, Woodall. Johnson. Two-base hits—Rob- | ertson, _Severeid, Gerber, Blue (2). Pratt.’ Woodall. Three-base hits—McManus, Jacobson, Johnson. Home runs—Williams. Mc. Manus. ‘Sacrifice—Haney. Left on bases—St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 8. Ba 1. Struck out—By Pruett, 3: by Johnson, 1. Hits—0ff Pruets, 711 In 6 innings: off Kolp. 2 in 2 innings: of Holloway, mone in % in: off Johnson. 7 in 8% innings. Hit by Ditchier—By’ Johmson (Robertsony: ~ Winning pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitchere—Pruett. Um. ires—Messrs. Dineen, Hildebrand and Ormsby. ime of game—1 hour and 56 minutes. Yanks, 4; Red Sox, 2 AT nos‘roxv.) 5 rowmoodno? HOOHMmORNH ~ e»ouu=—-uo Pipp.1b.. Meusel.rf.! b, Reichle®. . Fowster,ss. 4 Bicinich.c. 3 Fullert'n.p, 0 Quinn,p..." 3 Totals.. Totals.. 31 *Batted for Shanks in ninth inning. 12000010 04 0100010002 @) Schang. Seatt, _Collins o , MoMillan'(2), Pici- | nioh, Fullerton. Two-base hi Witt, | Fewster. _ Three-base _hits—Witt. Bicinich, | | Meusel. Stolcn bases—Ruth, Dlllll. Sacrifice S oiling.” "Double_playe_Shanks to Burns. Dugan to Pipp. on bases—New York, Bovion, 6. Bines "on ‘paliaccbr Shawie of Quinn, 1. SBtruck out—By Shawke; : by Quinn, 2. Hits—Of innings; off Quinn, 4 in 7% mpiroe—Masars. Nallin and Owons itcher—Fullerton. Time of game—] 56 minutes. SALLY LEAGUE. Charleston, 6: Greenville, 6 (11 innings). Spartansburg-Columbis i »...u..; Shawkey,p. 35 82712 Boston... Run—witt | 1 Fewster. Losing. hour anc Breakfast for a Canary. T MY PoCkETS I't GONAA HONOR You BY PCRSOUALLY PRESCATING You WITH A CoPY-oF MY NovEL! while | Struck: | 0—3 ! Johnson, | 25 Cobb. | on _balls—Of Pruett, | womwonawooo BUT T ALRGADY HAVC A CoPY' INDIANS HOLD ON TO LEAD BY WINNING UPHILL GAME C - LEVELAND retained its hold on first place in the Arierican League yesterday by overcoming Chicago’s carly five-run lead and win- ning, 8 to 6. It was the sixth consecutive game Cleveland has won from the White Sox. Pitcher Cvengros and the Sox infield collapsed simultaneously. The hitting of Witt and Dugan accounted for the homi- cidal activities of “Murderers'’ Row” in the New York Yankees' victory over the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2. They were responsible for ha!f of the eight Yankee hits. Although St. Louis made seven extra base blows—three doubles, two triples and two home the ¢ uit clouts req | istered the only tallic ond successive time the Browns went down to defeat before the Detroit 1Tigers, b to MeManus and Williams were the hon run hitters, the latter making his second four-base drive in two days and his fourth the sea- son. Philad fought a 10-10 tie hittin The tering ram of the Boston attack, ac- counting for seven of the Braves' eleven hits. Burleigh Grimes held the Phillies to four hite and Brooklyn took the sec- ond straight game of their serles, 5 to 2. Tommy Griflith, Dodger out- ficlder, was the hitting star, poling out a’ homer and a triple, scoring twice and driving in another run. After holding Pittsburgh to four hits and runless for eight innin; Alexander, veteran Cub twirler, we encd and ‘three singles and a’ double sent two Pirates over the plate, win- nini the game, 2 to 1. h' pitcher, twirled very ef- for and v knockout in their opping @ heav ining contest. Braves turned Giants ana shington "Bost world champion whelmed them, 10 to 3. Stuff, Innis, formarly of Cleveland; worth and Bagwell. formed the RAILWAY BOWLERS TAKE n_the over- Me- uth- bat- st of the Lou used post- Cincinnati-Cardinal LEAD IN THREE CLASSES!: H. FRY. EW figures in three classes were hung up last night in the City Duckpin Association tourney in progress at the Grand Central alleys, where the Southern Railway League bowlers held forth. Auditors were the first to show in the BY H. N In the Class A teams, the Freight tournéy and gave the oncomers 1,523 to shoot at. expected to prevail very fong. Law Department swept the Treasury Annex 1 aside, spilling the pins for a total of 1,587, and assuming the leadeship of Class B In the class A doubles, a new ——— shot to the front in Spencer and i R 2 p) AN OPENING GAME { sistently for a total of 671, practically | the score of Kellogg and | duo 'i‘Ri'.'-‘.I‘.R'_'{\"..“‘, b made aniy "IN RAILROAD LEAGUE TEAMS. Freght Auditors (A) W.Stretor 84 114110 | E.Strieter 94 98 91 McKay... 107 108 100 Stanley... 89 108 108 Mulroe... 105 101 134 Totals.. 189 521 513 Total, 1.528 Paymasters (B) Campbell: 123 81 90 Fegan ; F;’u’enid 102 Kupfer 113 | Blalsdell. ico Totals . 530 513 Total. 1.535 Frankies (C). Driscoll.. 52 8% Hess 17 95 Murrell, . 81 106 Blument'l 107 108 MoGregor 92 102 Totals. . 489 495 Total 1.508 Georges Covert 7 Feaster . 88 Ellis- 100 Stockett.. 88 | Richards. 89 Totals.. 444 Total, 1,365 Disbursing Orme.... 93 Stultz 83 Tait..... 102 Poston_.. 81 Zobel.... 88 357 1,307 Engineers T.H.Spe'r 117 110 - : 02 8¢ 85 106 Wi Totals. 486 against Total. ai Senthern will clash in the opening game of the Terminal Y. dternonn at 4:30 I Unicn Station diamond ey, hurling for Treasury Burcau in the Departmental tlowed three hits, his team winning. int de surprixe when vernment Printing Of- in the Government ¥, winning pitcher, gave 90 %0 99 1066 R it H\vm nson m flce 116 93 Totals. . 481 Towl, 1413 Freight (C) Bt T g ¥4 121 102 94 104 05 80 Totals. . 479 483 Total, 1.448 Bennies (C) Matthews 91 99 Raymond, 111 89 Morris. | 103 94 Crawford. 95 94 Erandon. 94 122 494 498 1.500 Finance S Office ar Department League, 16 to n hits were made by the in the W. ot v gito . Fifte Do sl T Speler T gl 1] onn and Regixters battled six-run tie in the Treasury circuit l ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. At 10; Catholic University, 7. At Hanover—Dartmouth, 5; Maine, At Williamxton—Pennx; Willinms, 1. dison—Wisconsin, () 8 Fttenger. Harz.son Terry. .. Scrivener 8 agn, At Lexington—Washington nnd Lee, 11; Roancke, 3 At Worcenter—Holy Croxs, 6; Rhode Island State, 0, At Villanova—Villngova, 1; Gettyn- turg, 0. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 3; ficid, 0. UMPIRE SENTELLE DIES. thie Associated Pross CINNATI, April telle, National League in a hospital here last i an axgravated attack - of appendicitis, entelle was forty-five Years old and lived in New Orlean ‘ife was at his bedside when he GUIDE FOR Totals. Total, DOUBLES. Totals. Total, 1,587 CLASS A. Oliver.... 91 80 Chiswell.” 108 98 199 178 584 95 127 108 96 CLASS B. Hutchin'n 108 Folger... 106 Totals.. 214 Total, 588 Terry 87 Harrison. 114 Totals.. 201 Total. 693 103 104 207 Totals. Total, Stanley. . Surguy. Totals. 203 223 Total, 653 T.H.Spe'er 104 108 Harris. .. 104 115 Totals 208 223 Total. 671 CLASS B. 95 99 116 Blaisdoll. 83 99 113 Totals.. 178 198 229 Total, 605 Campbell. 102 90 Kupfer... 104 120 81 222 171 Totals.. 188 Total, 585 ‘W.Strieter 114 120 87 H.Strieter 112 112 97 Totals. . 226 252 184 Total. 642 McKay | Dyer..... Totals Total, M'Ramsey 106 88 103 Fitzgerald. 96 90 111 Totals.. 202 178 214 Total, 94 28 —Paul umpire, ght from the 109 118 227 15 i 125 2% died. 202 218 95 103 198 Totals.. 103 Total. 613 0'Connell 104 Sullivan.. 93 Totals.. 197 Total. 602 CLASS C. Bowen o1 85 Donn. 90 98 Totals.. 181 183 Total, 545 Thrall Hill Fegan 88 % POTOMAC, NEAR WASHIN the and g to the Three a few being zarden we on we 1 Chain should sters and caught 1 and water ar od catel bi etiiin ridge. 95 104 Totals.. 193 221 Total, 637 Parker. McCullen, Totals.. 176 180 Total, 562 Allen.... 85 Rurticham 81 100 Totals.. 166 188 Total, 564 94 58 83 93 92 89 187 180 172 8 7 92 101 2 ¥ the pier. ardheads. P CHESAPEAKE BEACH (CH H have been caught fig herring, rockhsh and i 10| BENEDICT, MD. (PATU i Maryland road to W { ake new road, 1 for §1.50. It is advi: XENT RIVE 101 95 114 o1 8 | Stanley 132341 Chiswell e ] 95—3289 | 88—299 ( four miles down the Potomac. Maryl the hotel placed, Hotel and continue to “Road to Morgantown,” accommodations and plen ms_en! = (SEVERN RIVER Mariboro pike. | Anderson .-\A,\.\\I'Uhh\ MD. 8R838a = guides whl be ts at $1.50 orge stree found, a head. and go reliable and m .H w. ‘Strieter .. Pl!l.\‘ .. | McRamsey Zobel | Orme 235rEE SOLOMO! ISLAND from Wash Mount Zion, where a right-hand to be had at $1.50 a head. Morrison, the | These figures are not | Spring- l be made any-vhere from the Highway vicinity. off the Ste: mall minnow; $1 on Sund to Mount Zon and then turn right to Good accommodations at hotel, Jle to take bait from the city. 130314 | ROCK POINT. MD. (WICOMICO AND POTOMAC RIV Fine road all the w nd road to La Plata, turn to right at the courthouse and left at| the foot where another left-hand turn is made. If the S ni the Baltinore boulevard to the no (CHESAPEAKE ton and can be reached by taking the Mariboro pike to U. S. GOLFERS TRAIL i BRITONS IN MATCH By the Associated Press. England, April 28—The first three pairs of American ama- teur golfers who went out against | the experts of the Oxford and Cambridge golfing soclety in the two-ball foursome this afternoon were victorious. Jess Sweetner Francis Ouimet defeated R. H. de Montmereiicy and Cyril Tolley, 2 and 1 to play; Robert A, Gardner and Max Marston defeated Roger Wethered and Bermard Darwin, 2 up, and S. Davison Herron and Harrison R. Johnston won from E. W. E. Holderness and A, J. Evans by 1 up. { RYE, England, April 28.—America’s {amateur golfers won only two in six | | four-ball matches against players of !the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing | Society this morning over the se side links of the Rye Golf Club. Six two-ball foursomes are scheduled for | this afternoon. Jess weetser of New York, national ams- tour champion, and Francis Quimet of Boston defoated L, W. E Holdomews, Britih ama- teur champlon E. H. Gillies T ot the Hoysl Bt Geonpes 4 and 3. 8. Davison Herron of Chicago and Harrison R. Johnston of Bt. Paul were defeated by Cyril Tolley, former British amateur cham- pion, and B.' W. De Montmorency, % and 1. sorge V. Botan, Houston, Tex., and Jack ille, 8an, Francizco, defested G. L. Mellin and M. A Powell, 4 and 3. ogcr Wetuseed ‘and Birnard Derwin do. foated Ered Wright, jr., of Los Angsles and . 0. F. Willing of Portland. Ore., 4 and 3. I, Evans and D E. Landals defested Marston, Philadelphia, and Reginald M. Greenwich, Conn., % and 1. ."Groome and I. F. Btorey defeated J. ¥ CByers et Eittsburgh and Bovers A. Gerd ner, captain of the American Walker cup team, 3 and 2. D. C. COLLEGE NINES IN THREE CONTESTS Catholic University, which lost to North Carolina State yesterday, 7 to 10, 1s the only local college nine to be idle today. Georgetown is play- ing Lebanon Valley at the Hilltop; West Virginla and Maryland are clashing at College Park and Gallau- det is in Philadelphia for a game with Drexel Institute Maryiand also is_staging a lacrossc game, taking on St. John's of Annw- polis following the completion of the hall game. Maryland's freshmen nine is tackling the Catholic Universtiy i cubs at Brooklanc | _North Carolina State and i University each made a d o but Beal, the Tarheel twirl# was better in the pinches than Clark, who {started, and May who finished for the Brooklande 3 former ‘win- “Challenge cup, atholic ON'T be alarmed if the street i i | ! day this July. D | are cxpected to ask for leave of a clash. T. Pumphre manager of the | capital Traction team, now is mak- l““' arrangements to have the game ! pluyed in the American League Park | Sarly in Ju Traction players open their season tomorrow at 2:30 lock against the Seamen Gunners’ nine, on the latter's diamond. Jack Manley. a first-class receiver, has been signed up. Dan | House, Jack Darnes, Babe Roberts. Zack Smith, C. Barnes, Tad Reid, Jimmy Cullins, Lefty White, Bob Davis, Joe Hunt, Jim Burgess and John Bowers compose the squad. The | carmen have these dates: May 6, Dominican Lyceum; 12, Ashburn, V: toam; 20, Black's Athletic Club Arlington Athletic Club. FISHERMEN By Perry Mille In splendid condition for fishing. At the former winning. 4 to 2 present the big run of herring is_on and many are being snagged in.: Perch have commenced to drop back bridige have made their appearance, Bait used is bloodworn an be hired at 50 cents a K plant. Boats BAY)—Hardheads are biting and | Nets have landed big hauls of shad, Motorists should take Marlboro pike hesapeake Beach. take southern R)—Motorist can the ldorf. turn to left to Hughesville, then to left and | o'clock. and boats can be secured | —Located fifty- S of a steep hill, where a sign is ty of motor boats at $1.50 per head. AND CHESAPEAKE BAY)—Motorists evern river is selected, proceed th side of the bridge, where Rowboats can be hired for $1 a day Those going by trolley should get off down one block to Burtis’ wharf. BAY)—Located seventy-four miles of motor boats turn is made. Plenty Good mieals and accommodations for anglers. DEEP COVI® (CHESAPEAKE BAY) the capital. Is reached by Bowen .... 1. ... { Thrall 91288 121217 had at' $1.50 a head. 91—283 HERRING BAY (CHESAPEAKE BAY taking road, just a little distance beyond Mount Zion. Nearest salt water fishing grounds to the Marlboro pike to Back Bay Motor boats can be Can be reached by taking the Marlboro pike to Mount Zion, then turn to right to the new high school, then turn left to Traceys Landing and Herring bay. 3, boats at $1.50 a head. (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Piacher. M-k reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) BUT = DIDN'T BuY (T! X BOUGHT THIS Flue CenT CIGAR AND THEY THREW (N THE IT 1S A COMPLIMENT, INDEED, For You, OF ALL PEoPLE T BuY A CoPY! | | on Solomons Island road and proceed on this road about four miles Capt. Andy Manifold, well known to Washington anglers, provides RIVAL STREET CAR TEAMS ' LOOKING TO THEIR CLASH If there’s a scarcity of cars blame it on the base | ball game to be played between the Capital Traction nine and the | Washington Railway and Electric team. Iwclled to such proportions that hundreds of conductors and motorm Take southerh | |HILLTOP TEAMS IN THREE BIG RACES AT PENN MEET Will Encounter Oxford Quartet in Two-Mile Event. Feature of Program—Other District Colleges ! and Schools in Contests Today. forward today to added laurels when they compete in the princi P pal events of the sccond and final days of the annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Franklin Field. The Hilltoppers, who captured the distance medley relay race for the championship of America yesterday, are to compete today in the mile, two-mile and four-mile races with the stars of the United States and England. In the two-mile number, which promises to be the I | meet, Georgetown will be opposed by eight te ford University, Boston formidable. Other members of the Washington collegiate today are George Washington University {land, with teams in class relay | National Capital are in scholastic events. The distance medley relay was the | only event in which Georgetown fin- ished first yesterday. Herlihy, Gegan, Marsters and Capt. Connolly running | as mentioned, outdistanced the Ohio State and Pennsylvania teams, the only others in the race. The two and a half miles were covered in 10 min- utes 25 seconds. The Hilltop colors placed in several other numbers. Tim Maroney sur prisingly outclassed his texmma Ton: nsky in the penta with nineteen points finished j hind the sixteen-point winner | West, negro star of Washing t Jefferson, who finished third to Bob Le Gendre of getown last year Plansky came out of the tathlon {in fifth place vesterda ey, in j the five events, got three third place {tied with West and another for first | place in the 206-meter sprint, was ninth in the broad jump. In the sprint medley relay cham- pionship, Haas, O'Byrne, Kinnaly and Brooks ran third, Oxford winuing | when Capt. Milligan ran a sensational half-mile and the Naval Academy run- ning second. Harry Helme ran fourth in the international two-mile race Walter Higgins of Columbia winning in 9.4 pson_of Har | College was second and Vernon 1 of Johns Hopkins_third Third place in the 440-yard hurdies went to Gegan of Georgetown. Oram of Union College running first in 5 seconds, and Chesley of Syra- HILADELPHIA, April 28—Georgetown University's athletes look | high spot of th h t from Ox- considered the most g S, W College and Ohio State grou um the Western and Tech D represented her University of Mary high schools of tiie CHAMPIONSHIP RELAYS. ONE-QUARTER MILE RELAY, PION: CHAM- of Pe ¥ HIP OF AMERICA—Won by Univer ia_(Lever, Shattuck, Gill. H: Johns ins, second; University of Chicago thir ette, fourth. Time, 0.43. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY, CHAMPION- SHIP OF AMERICA (First man ran 440 yards second e; third man, three-quar- man, a mile)—Won_ by Geehan, Marsters, Cons ond: University of e. 10.25. DDLE ATLANTIC STAT. CHAMPIONSHIP—W. (SOULH ATLANTIC A A, R: 1 by Virginia . CHAMPIONSHIP (First_man 12 ard. xfori Milligan); Ni . third. = Tim 3.25. LEGL LIY RELAY and RUN. versity ikins, NG BROAD JUMP—Won by Norton Florida " (21 feet 113, inches, : 1l Institute, second (21 feet 215 third (21 U Was! Bet. by West, ches ) : Aeademy v. Georgetow: Davis. Virginia, by West, Wash- Georgetown, and or second piace: Elkins, FPiansky, Georgetown! " ‘time. 0.23 2.5, 9 ict 1 inch TER Dnu{—“n inia er. Lee Dou Talbot and south Atlantic the record won th equaling Johns Hopkins w non, Lieb, Notr 2mer, United d (119 feet Georgetown, third (117 v, Georgetown, fourth ashington-Jederson. 16; 19; Elkins, Haskell, 26: event PIONSHIP SCHOLASTIC RELAYS RELAY. CHAMPIONSHIP OF ., 410, yards; s man, 660 Von_ by Exeter Prendergast situte. Second: Huntin Time. 44345 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS, RD HURDLES (Hurdles 2 feet 6 ten es\—Won by Oram. Syracuse, second " Time. ' 0.54 4.10. car system is partially paralyzed one | ¥ewiiton < : s. Faticth: Rivalry between the carmen has | bsence when these two aggregations I’\.ufl’v Hamilton, s Hupmr.m third. Time, HANMER THROW—Won by Tootell, Bow- Y 5 inches; Pennsyl- 143 feet ‘41, Henry. ); New mark. feet 2 nt of California. STEP AND JUMP—Won Michigan (48 feet 103, imches 4 Toot third (41 feet 61, New ln](l!"lle record—Former mark. s iaclies, held by Overbee, Illinois. Athletic Club thiet k on kb | Piketown players are requested to Job Ireport at 1002 13th strect southeast tomorrow at 10 o'clock for the game | 5o ! with the Times-Herald nine. One of the best games of the sca- son is expected to take place when | the Comforter Club clashes with thel Milan Athletic Club tomorrow at o'clock on the latter's field. 15th and \ 48 fome C streets northeast. | | Antee A challenge from the Hyattsville | S Indians invites all teams in the fou teen year-old class to get with Manager Joe Vincengo, ville, Md, ‘Hubbarc 3 hook u Club t ver play s southwes ztees wants his in touch | Hyatts- || iy CAHILL’S A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ Opposite W., B. & A. Station 12th Street FRANK W. CAHILL « 11 A at | Petworth Juniors were hooked 101 | meet the Otis Athletic Club Midgets | today. | One of the hest za season was played between th Pins and the Western Union Alpine players would like 10 4 range a game for tomorrow. ¢ touch with Manager Morris Goldste 308 9th street, or call him at {1574 between 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock |, Western Athlctle Club of Geo town opens the season tomorrow wit the Yosmite Athletic Club as its « | ponent. Play will start at 1 jat 37th and R streets. Western play- |ers ‘are expected to report on !field ‘in uniform not later than INDIAN Frank. 6764 MQTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR | Nnt Glasxer's Yorks 22 otmil: Molooxcl | Harry Lohmeyer's nine in the C il League today at 17th and Rosc- dale streets northeast clashed with Peerlens Athletic Club Juniors’ will gather tonight, at 7:3 . at the home of the manager. vt northeast General Accounting Offic took the measure of the Juniors, 14 4. Games with G. A. O.. Juniors can be arranged by calling West 1 between 1 and o'clock. is booked to Liberty Athletic C! B ub this the Plaza Athle noon _on_the | BASE BALL: AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philade!phia Tickets on Sale Spaldings G13-14th St. N.W. from S:30 A M. to 1:00 P.’ Rexerved septs for Sunday on sale tt | CHESAPEAKE STAKES $5,000 Added G Other Races Specinl Penna. R. R. train leaves Union S 12 o'clock noon— direct (o course. Eastern standard TODAY 3:30 P train leaves lock noon. Dining Fully to Enjoy | Radiators and Fenders ' ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. The Ball Game A come to the Bellevue| 1, pi¥iniiy sakes "R AbTatons, Farms Restaurant for a| WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS delightful light ll“lf}l-} 310 1ath F. 040 NS P M Teh: eon before the game| or for a dinner after- ward that will score a| series of hits with! your palate. Full Course Dinner 12 to 8 P.M., 85¢ Delicious Salads Dainty Sandwiches ]Bellevue Farms Hat Cleaning and Blocking Bring your hats now to be cleaned and reblocked. All work done in our daylight factory by experts. Be Sure It’s Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc. 509 11th St. NW. Between E and F 440 9th St. N.W. South of E | Restaurants 1332-34-36 G St. 1338 N. Y. Ave. Better Than You Can Serve Yourself A

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