Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 12

THE EVE\I NG STAR, WASHINGTON \, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923. SPORTS, Natzonals Hopeful as They Tackle Tribe : Fight Today May Set Mark as Benefit PITCHERS IN FINE FETTLE FOR SERIES WITH INDIANS Need Only to Matech Work Yesterday of Zachary, Who Beat Tygers, 4-1. Aided by Bats of Gos- lin,\Wade and Rice. BY JOHN B. KELLER. 12 lition than at any previous time this the Nationals series with the LEVELAND. May With his mound corps considered by be in better Donie Man matters con season Bush the C might are to make Ind believes y interesting in four-game ians that was to increased the efticie; of cent, according to the pygmy flinging of the first’ order ail that, the pitching array, that vorth, George Mogridge ans one to be despised, recent acquisition from AMen and the ever-ready haps is justi own per At lay-ott Iyge statf more than 30 wiil have to engagements. Jack Holli in Nationals’ <labbing pilot, so that the it through the quartet of includes Walter Johnsor Wally Warmoth, ready to oppose the phis of the Southern Associati relief hurler, Alien Russel han is not t here, S optimism pe mentioned brand out & Detroit e e Taming the Tyger i} v at i WASHINGT Rioo. rf Harris, 2 Judge, 1 'ON SemmLs e R o i ol ntrol a rey clouting Cobh te. three e first two it smash by rom the s ellent second ern trip. wunocoomeR orcoccooo” 1} except a uzh the to > Blue, o S5r iehwakruEd B lop et s anul Bushmen Solve Collins, 1 swatti Tn the ex- ed Zadhary Navionals s { markers in ed the Socctsrweoon o ccooceo o000l i coserommn ° & onwromm—oono! 5 27 inning. 1 o 1 04 Homea . Wade run—Heil Double play: Bluege to shington, ases on bells—Of Collins, 3. Zachary, 4: Collins. 1. 9 in 8 in Wild pitch Losing fimpires—Messrs. Nallin an ¢ game—1 hour and 46 minutes. reh wm the taned sth ple iharrity was wild pit with an- to deep | at bat ked o h and ror Helpful. Iped the Nationals r in the eighth opened with a si Goslin 1 ked a [ W Fisher Rioo 0'Neill Ruel Wade Juige Evans Goslin Harris Blucge » fi=t=lN right as Judge ran sail for see- ved to Pratt heat the run- Goslin slid in h that the Tyger guardian dropped the . permitting Judge to get home ird, Goose The ball, T n and Jones se. but ©00000000NTB~OTNII~On T | Warmoth MeGrew ogridge Hollingsworth Brillheart Lapan . went '+ CENTRAL HIGH NINE : NOW IS CHAMPION red his he Hizh School tral's ©000050000-NoHE0R00000] epowsrenSe coococcomenal st a hit when Cobb made the second inn toward but ty of speed et almost of Heilmann sla Lomer in the ond _inning, 1 his consecutive game to seventeen \tests. The < right-fields Lout the popular member of the Tygers home town seas nd iven a big hand for his cir- g the the fiving pe! When 1 ting 1ton regard Ce in the nine history « n W tr A cinched straight vietories. Phipps, Central undsman, hurled while Gordon, Dey and s hit heavy University of Warylamd r Queen at as one ot the Mount iay the Business, title with along doubl twenty- are stepping with their To date two-ply kil have being registered yesterday, o n Jon Cobb to left field. look foolish by hth inning. With ieck on first and Goslin on third and wo out Bluege drew a walk, Woodall Wluffed an unnecessary throw to sec- ond. then w bull to third and nipped G off the sack by a couple of vards GARFIELD A. C. TEAM OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN i fie eason tl Season the made, t the’ Tygers retired 1h cly” seventh Fothergill lot Gooxe wa been e eshmen Anne College John's their and Goxlin vesterday _Devite. Preps defeated St. nine, 5 to 5. tern High was to meet ep at the Arm Hilltop foday BROWNS, 14;MACKS, 3 (AT ST. LOUIS.) ¢ ABALOA, St Louts. ABH. oAl 4 2 0 ™ Eoster i 2b... Jacob'n.ct. Will'ms.if. McM us 1b. Sovereid.c. Rob't'n.3b. Gerber.ss.. Wright.p.. [OTSPN P Club will open the to team | PTSSTOTeS neys tackle the town Glen Carlyn, to representing Western Athletie Club playvers requested r or practice to- day at 5 o' on the fleld at 37th | and R str Tomorrow the nine | will meet Stanley Athletic Club. } are | Ozmenp. Welch®! o isoomNOOWRROOND HOONOOO AN st | scoo000omenarocasos)] CHOOPORNBOOR BN 3 Totals.. 28 Totals. *Batted for Harris in seven Philadelphia ... 0 0 1 0 0 St. Louis 03301 Hauser, Miller, Dykes, Foster, Jacob- itliams, 'McManus (2), Severeid (2) Robertson (2). Gerber (3), Wright (2). Errors Wright. | Two.base hits— 'S ® ST 1527 16 inning. 010 1—3 6 0 1 x—1a Rafnfer ¥mblems want & | ¢ with some first-class seventoen-vear-old divi- | Gaither, Mount omorr in the el = feam siol Hy R. C. MeGuire of the South Brook- land Athletic Club wanis to hear fre the manager of the Modern Woodmen of Maryland in reference to the g tom can be reached 1t North atter, § o'clock Dikes Tobin_ (2). Three-bage hits—Seve. Homo run—Mil £, Double plays—Wright, Gerber and Molanus; Robertson. Foster and Me. Manus; Foster, Gerber and McManus: Gerber. | Ezzell and McManus. Left on bases—Phila: delphia, 4: St. Louis Bases on_ balls—Off Rommel, 2; off O'N 1. off Ogden, 4; off Onen, "Li' of Woight, 4. Struck out—By O'Neili, 1% by Ogden, 2; by® Harris. 1; on. 15 by Wrght, 1 Wiee O Rommel 3in 1 inning (none out in second): off O'Neill 1in % inning: off Ogden, 8 in 3% innings of Harris, 2 {n 1 inning: off Ozmon. 1 in 2 ipnings. Hit bY Pitcher—By Wright (Perkins, Miller). Losing pitcher—Rommol. Umpires— Messrs. Rowland and Moriarty. —1 hour and 52 minutes, Athletic Club the Boys' Club team on 1 diamond today at 3 o'clock ey PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston Salem, 11; Durham, 7. Greensboro, 7; Raleigh, 2, High Point, 8; Danvills, 2. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City. 4: Kingsport, 3. Bristol, 4; Greeneville, 2. Knoxville, 7: Morristown, 3 SALLY LEAGUE. Spertanburg, 10-2; Charleston, 0-0. Greenville, 3; Augusta, 2. 100 Charlotte, 16; Columbia, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando, 5; Tampa, 0. Lakeland, 7; Daytona, 3 Bradentown, 6; St. Petersburg, 4. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HIARPERS FERRY, W. Va. May 12 --The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers wore_clear today. Liberty wa meet Plaza Time of game YALE WINS AT POLO. NEW YORK, May 12.—Yale Norwich University the inte ment defeat- ed goals to | AND HE SHAUED mv WHISKERS oF € T'VE HAD BAD Luckc ! muTT INSISTS 08 MAKING A FooL ouT of me! " Cahill’s A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12th Street NI | Opposite .B.& A. Station Frank W. Cahill- - Proprietor INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold ‘on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. oth Strect N.W. him to? the | and § © cosoommooocs! o 000 01, off_Gole: | followers | | Kansas City. Sacrifices— | | MAKES FIVE HOME RUNS; HITS ACROSS 14 TALLIES i SALT LAKE CITY, May 12— Pete Schnelder, right fielder of the Vernon club, set what Is supposed to be a record when he knocked five home runs in yesterday's game with Salt Lake. He drove in fourteen of Vernon's rums, and in hiv sixth time at bat the ball missed golng over the femoe by inches, but was good for two baxes. Vernon won, 35 to 11. Al- together, eleven home runs were TWO RECORDS MADE IN S. A. MEET TESTS| RICHMOND, Va., May | the soutn 13.—Tinals in Atlantic champlonship fleld tand track meet were being staged ll\(‘n- this afternoon, with George- {town, Virginia and Johns Hopkins !having the most men in titular com- These teams qualified many athietes in the trials yesterday, In !which two records were broken and two tied . Clark_of Hopkins 4-5 for the 100 mingtes” later Plansky of Georget neh to the javelin re laxt year by ILa Plan ¥'s throw was 174 feet 5 inches. | Bowles of Virginia olytechnle In- tied the record of 16 1-5 sec- for the 120-yard high hurdles. YALE TAKES DUAL GAMES WITH NOTRE DAME TEAM NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 12.—Ya's won its first infersectional dual tra. mect with Notre Dame yesterday, 94 to 41. Of the fifteen events, Yale took twelve firsts and eight seconds. Rusnak of Yale, was the high r. winning the 100 ang hile Lieb of Notre Dame, was second, with eight points, taking first in the discus and second in the | shotput 500 BOYS CONTESTING IN THE “C” CLUB MEET More than 500 boy athletes were to display their wares in the annual field and track meet of the “C" Club this afternoon in the Mount Pleasant stadium The first event was to start at o'clock. | petition; mark and a set a new vard dash, w tied the record n added an 1 established stitute onds —_— GALLAUDET IS PLAYING; G. U. BLANKS PITTSBURGH All local college nines are idle to- day with the exception of Gallaudet, which {s playing the Marines at Quantico. One of the best college games the year was seen at the Hilltop yes- terday when Georgetown nosed out Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Homer Jenkins, Blue & Gray moundsman, hurled masterfully. Coach O'Reilly’s to: {ers scored their tallies at the outset on two hits and an error. FIVE GAMES STAGED IN SANDLOT LEAGUES Five games were played in sand- lot leagues yesterday. In the government series General | Accounting Office romped away with | City Post Office, 12 to 2. suthern Railway way Mails Service, Terminal Y. M. C. A. circuit Annex No. 1 downed Architects, 6§ in the Treasury Interbureau trounced Rail- 9 to, 1, in to series Agriculture shut out Commerce {the Junior Departmental 19 to 0 |” Civil Service defeated Veteran | Bureau, 10 to 3, in the Colored D partmental League. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. in League, | Baltimore (frst game). Buffalo ...... Batteries—Groves. Ogd | hart, Fisher and Urban. Baltimore (second game). | Buffalo .. | BA!(er{.es——Oldon and Urban, All other games postponed; rain. | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o e 6 15 1 | Minneapolis 0 4 & | Batteries—Merritt and Gonzales; Morrissette, Ayers and Mayer. Milwaukee 3 = o .12 18 Lindsay and Young; Batteries — Gearin, Schupp and McCarty. Other games postponed. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Momphis ........... L1018 1 | Atlanta .70 St ae s xmem.—z-hn!m. Mitchell, Beck and Lynn; Michael Brady, Fowlkes and | Taf Broc Nashvills <8 1 | Mobile .. a1 Batteries—Wright and Haley, Effert; James, | Poarson, Acosta and Heving. Little Rock.. ‘Birmingham Batteries—Robinson and Smith; and Robertson. 2 3 Whitehill = Chattanooga Now Orleans. Batteries—Mares and Matteson and Mitze. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 2. Norfolk, 2 - 3 Marrow; Whittal Botersbure. 4 h, 7 "EUCR SINCE A weelk AGo WHEND I wenT To Steep IN THEe BARBER'S CHAIR WHISKERS START T GRoOw THEY Look FIERCE! AMLD A CHUDL M-tal HAvE A DEA of 3 of | the | H 2 9 2 A. A. U. WILL BE DEFIED ' BY WOMAN SWIMMERS By the Associated Press. NEW - YORK, May 12—In de- fiance of the Amateur Athlet Union, which barred all American amnteur athletes from competing abroad this year, the Wome Swimming Association have an- nounced that fts three xirl Tould sall for Engiand next Tu 3. directly into their faces, when it wAs over. Seven of the players figuring in the Chevy Chase tourney and Sandy Weiner of Philadelphia. protege of Bill Tilden. national champlion. play- ed at the White House jate yesterday afternoon before President and Mrs. Harding and other distinguished per- sons. It was an enthusiastic gallery and applause was frequent, the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding joining freely in showing their appreclation of the skillful play. Tilden and Weiner were beaten by the Alonsos in two sets of well played doubles, 7—5, 9—all, the Spanlards displaying exceptional teamwork in gaining the margin. They, of course, directed their ~attack mainly at Weiner. but the youngster stood up well. playing & hard driving same and ‘displaying a forceful service. Richards defeated Fukuda, his tour- ney doubles teammate, in rather handy style, 6—1. but the Nipponese was sorry the ‘zephyrs which drove | Washington Associa- tion dnaugurated nual season with {lottesville, Va, with | sults In yards, Racing Pigeon its thirtv-fourth an- a flight from Char the following re Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tournament, which has pro- and Massamoskue Fukuda, the recently arrived Japanese champion, who gether Norris Williams of Philadelphia and Watson Washburn of New Riohards and Fukuda reached the Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., and Posed of Hugh Kelleher and Leonard reaghed the semi-final stage yester- Wallenburg of Sweden, 6 86, By and they were not in action in the Richards displayed great tennis rather handy victory over Throck- and the large gallery of devotees of was exceptionally speedy and accu- that slowed his play appreciably. burg. who were playing together for | out. despite the long deuced second | wind was blowing and rain was fall- was replete with brilliant | put up a hetter fight than the score exchanges that enabled him and | Zenzo Shimizu and Selichiro Kashio, the shots were marvelous, and the | out Willlams and Washburn in « set will control Washington sand- meeting of the city’s leading e to orgamize separately from Sersged e preaident of the associations, with BY W. H. HOTTEL. O\'LY two matches remained to be played today to complete the vided tennis fans of Washington with some rare treats for the Ipast two days. Vincent Richards, youthful player from Yonkers, N. Y., ——— | have proved the scintillating lights of the tourney, are in the finals. They are awaiting the winners of the upper half semi-final, which brings to- York, and the Alonso brothers. Manuel and Jose, of Spain. Both matches were to be decjded this afternoon. ultimate stage of the competition yesterday by defeating Harold Dean Mathey of New York, 6—3, d after the latter team had dis- Beekman, a metropolitan pair, § 6 Willlams and Washburn alse day, advancing at the expense of Al- fred Dabney of Boston nd Marcus winning twics on Wednesday the | Alonsos had reached the semi-finals, tourney yesterd, Richards ontinues to Shine, again, although he got a lot of val- uable help from ukuda in their morton and Mathey. the Nipponese continuing to impress the experts the net game. Mathey was forced to bear the brunt for his team, and he rate. Throckmorton was not in top form, being bothered by a bad ankle Williams and Washburn were too good a team for Dabney and Wallen- the first time, and the former Daviy cup duo was In _command through- Set. fn \Which they mever trailed Tespite the fact that a heavy west | ing most of the time during the match, the play in the semi-final Tt was Richards’ ability to| would indicate. Richards, though, isive shot in the rapld-fire | was too powerful in all department Fukuda to send Throckmorton and |the Japanese stars, whg have been in Mathey down to defcat. Some of | America for a couple ol vears, edged gailery, which refused to be depleted | of doubles, 8—8, thelr superior steadi- b the rain | ness telling. N PIGEON FUGHTI Ao, sociasiten SEb s i lotters this year, it was declde | moguls last night in the Comme: clal Bank building. Independents the lenguens. Col. Waite Johnson wan elected A. B. Evans vice president and L. P. Cook secretary and treasurer. | Phil Krous . J. L. Walfe ... | W. F. Dismer | F. H. Crown ... \:ann Holmead August_Moore Lotis. Hofer . Joseph Frank E. Raulin . C. F. Ruppert ... D. R. Mathews Edward Neitzey .. | United States N-v . Voigt Elisha Hansen E. J. Rally ... McGuire—McClelland Dismer winner Big Spoi‘ts IN SMALL DOSES championship a > of single; Krous winners: Dismer nomination A new local record was hung up in the race from Cumberland. Md.. when seventeen lofts entered five pigeons each. Birds to be reported and their | average yards per minute | United States Navy W. H. Fugitt Josenh Frark W. F. Dismer Moore . Mathews | Louis” Hofer 3. L. Wolfe ' Jobn Holmead F. H. Crown .. Penniugton loft | Jrmeph Huntt . McGuire—McCl [ Bic LEAGUE sTATISTICS AMFRICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| .13 7 450 Washineton 2 10 (545 S¢. Louis ‘15 19 545 Chicago...... 8 11 421 110 9 .526Boston. S 711388 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. i t Cleve zton at Cleve. Taihington e T L Cieago New York at Dets New York »t Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louis. RESULTS OF yzs'n:mmrs GAMES. Washington, 4; Dotreit . Louis, 14 Phu-dolphu. 3. Other games 2.240 2:228 2214 2,194 2131 1.9%0 1955 W. L. Pot. 0 474 . 912 429 What are the most important requisites for an outficlder? Answered by GEORGE BURNS Outfielder, Cincinnati Reds, who has the reputation of making more dif ficult catches than any other flelder in either league. A strong arm, coupled with, speed, and an ability to judge fly balls are the outficlder’s three important requisites, Without them he can hardly hope for success. No matter how heavy a hitter the outfielder may be, if he hasn't these three qualities he will not be looked upon Bostong 5 orer 7 Chicago, e lapnilballlyec il e 3 . Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 6, | (Copyright, 1023, Assocated Editotrs) CY WILLIAMS SMASHES THREE FOR THE CIRCUIT Cy Willlams, center fielder of the Phillies, made three home runs yes- terday as his team was beating the Cardinals, 20 to 14, in Quakertown. His total for the season now is.an even dozen. Seven other clouts for the circuit were made in the game. This total of ten is a record for a nning major league contest. (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. T % 536 Boston a7 s Bt 12 10 348 Cinoinnati . 10 12 488 8t. Louis....13 11 .542'Brookiyn... .. 8 13 .381 Chicag ‘11 11 500/ Philadelphis. 7 14 .333 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. i klyn. Chicago at Brooklyn. | Ghicaso At BUWEE™ Flteovuren at N. ¥, St. Louss at Boston. Cincinnati st Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Philadelphia, 20; §t. Loui W. L. Pet. ..10 11 476 2: Pitt, 0. At Georgetown—Geometown, 2: Pitt. 0. At New York—Colum At Hanover—Dartmouth, '4; Penn, At Lafayette—Purdu Horth'uhrn 2 At Clinton—Newberry. A% Rnoxvillo—Vanderbilt, 13 A Athens—Georgin, 117" Auburn, 7. At Middleton—Wllliams, 10; Wesleyan, 7. At Amherst—Amhers Penn State, At New Brunswick—] Wi o. (Copyright, 1923, Mevk reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) JEAR. GEEVEM, YOU OUGHT Yo SEE JEFE! WTHOUT HIS WHISKERS HE Logks LIKE A COMIC BUD. AS MAN ™ MAU - USTEN' B22- 2-2- WHISPER~ o= VALENTIVE! T PHONED TB HERe! WINNER OF THE STAR'S GOLF CUP FOR WOMEN | MRS. CAROLYN WARNER, Bannockburn Golf Club. MRS. WARNER WINS GOLF CUP TORNEY | Mrs. Carolyn H Bannockburn Golt won the annual competition for The | Evening Star trophy over the course | of the Town and Country Club, with a total thirty-six-hole net score of | 183. Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy ase was second with 189. Miss Hacker displaced Mrs. W. F. Hall ot the Washington Golf and Country Club, who was second at the end of ‘the first day's play Mrs. Warner, Warner of the Club ¢ vesterda whose handicap was 36, shot a gross score of 107 vester- day over the difficult nine-hole lay- | out. Her gross card was tied by Miss Hacker. Mrs. J. R. De Farges of the Indian Spring Club had the lowest gross score of the final day, 105 All the contestants were enthusi- astic in their praise for the courtesy shown by the officials of the club and the manner in which the tour- nament_was run off. Mrs. Warner wore knickerbockers. She Is the first woman about Wash- ington to win an important l(rurnn~] ment so clad. CLARK WINS TRAP TITLE | FOR THE EASTERN ZONE NEW YORK, May 12—Jay Clark, jr. of Worcester, Ma won_the eastern zone champlonship at single targets of the Amateur Trapshooting | Association of America over a fleld \'\fK 115 .gunners today. He turned in a| card of 196. i Mrs. L. H. Piercey won the wnmm\'s‘ championship, with a score of 178 Fred Tomlin, Penns Grove, 24 won the professional title with lf"],‘ TWO CAPITAL PLAYERS | IN COLLEGE NET FINAL | RICHMOND. Va. May 12. ——-Jose\]\h} Van Ende of George Washington ten- | nis team wasto clash with Paul Kun- kel, Georgetown netman. in the final round of the Middle Atlantic Colle- giate tournament here today Van Ende and Klopsch of George Washington won two matches in the doubles, while Haas and Carren, Rey- nolds and Kunkel, Georgetown en- trles, were beaten. WILL REWARD BOWLERS. Prizes for the season will be award- ed tonight by the Washington Ladies' Duckpin League at the Grand Central alleys, at § o'clock. Interleague bowl- ing will furnish the evening's amuse- ment. POTOMACS REPEAT. Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs continued their winning streak by whipping the Atlantic City Bacharach Glants, 5 to 4. REMAIN IN CHESS TIE. CARLSBAD, May 12.—Alechine and Tryball, by winning their games in the tenth round, remain tied for the lead in the international chessmas- ters’ tournament her: Fiacher, by H. C. Trade |largely accidental [#on argument as tion f Madison | Dempges. MILk FUND BOXING SHOW MAY NET RECORD A Principals in Elimination Tests Among Heavyweight Title Aspirants—Willard vs. Johnson and Firpo vs. McAuliffe—Are Primed. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, May 12.—Virtually all the a world who are active contender N meet in the Yankees’ tion contests that promise to provide some stic At least one world record was expected to L . the fighters may not furnish any records, the gladiatori new stadium today in vailable hea for Jack Dempsey eries 1 sensations, up tod is expected to provide a top mark in sportdoni’s | for the pracceds of the tournament of big men are 1 of milk to be distributed free to the poor ¢ under Promoter Tex Rickard's management, ildren of Ne Is to b of the free milk fund of the mayor’s committee of women. Seats In the Yankees bright new field, now transformed into a gladiator: arena, will accommodate 70,000, I‘ they are fiiled, the receipts will total $450,000, admittance fees from $1 up to §20. e Fight Program. Taken and large, the card plays good wares in the sion of tye pugilistic game. lows: Jess Willard of Kansas, werld heavyweight champion, Floyd ~Jphnson of lowa, rounds. Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine Republicy versus Jack McAuliffe, 11, of Detroi, fiftcen rounds. Fred “ulton of Minnesota, \er\vh Jack Renault, heavywelght champion | of Canada, te Al Reich, New York city, Jim Herman, Omaha, six rr.unds Joe MeCann, New Jersey, versus Harry Dhake of England, four roun Willard Denerves Credit. Willard, probably, belongs the for today's event. It was tickard., who min- fund bouts. 1 Tk fund attra. Square Garden running dis- divi- | fol- men's It former versus fifte To credit aged last year: < planned a T March With the program arranged lard deserted the open spaces New Jork. bringing with him « mand for a ret mateh with wio relieved him of Toiedo in 1¥i% ine stace athletic comm immediately creed the Kans ant to be t and refused to sanction the despite Willard's eager expostulatio that yhe was thirty-eight. Various recorh prove that the king was anywhere in his forties Willard, first, declaimed he would fight Dempsey or no This made no impression on the sion, whereupon Willard agreed to vd Johnson, who had Il Brennan. Tom Wil- title |agre 4 tn u cancellation of his ma with Johnson the nd that h the Towan in the event he defeated Willard. The condition was made, but now probably is canceled through Gibbons' agreement to meet Demp- sey at Shelby, Mont, next July 4 That's the history of the inc tior, of today's program. Jess in Good Condition. Willard seems to be in grest condi- tion, in the opinion of the boxing ex on understa perts, who were exceedingly skeptical | that the big fellow could get into proper trim for an important match at the time he started trafning. John- | son, eighteen or more years his jun ior, pronounced himself in the best form_of his short career And the rest of the principals re- ported themselves as cager for first gong of their re ments INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. When golfers begin to take the game more meriously one of the things they discover, often to their dismny, is that when asked the number of strokes taken to a cer- taln point they are required to Rive the correct mumber. An i terpretation of the rules once was called for in circumstances that glve an interesting sidelight on thix phase of golf. One player had taken five nnd it was his putt. Hix fl opponent had holed out. The player yet to sink his ball asked his opponent how many atrokes he had taken. “Six,” he replied. “Sink that and you win” The player putted and missed, whereupon his opponent informed him that he had been mistaken, that he had played only five and that the opponent would have had only a half had he sunk his putt, What rule heref REFEREE'S DECISION. The player who was misinform- ed in (hix case wax entitled 10 a half on thix hole under rule 4 and as well under rule 33. (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) CHEVY CHASE GOLF LIST CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT Attention has been called by the ®olf committee of the Chevy Chaxe “Club to the fact that entries for the spring invitation tournament the club close tomorrow night 6 o'clock. Entries should be writing. at made —By BUD FISHER. Hita his tly | | | = match, | | Brice s were exhumed in an effort to | Rey . former heavyweight | Keane that | one. | | Baer st de- | Hyde i would get the next crack at | pective engage- | Wells | | | | { Powell | Cahoon WILSON GETS LICENSE TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK with the hox- n. hasx granted « (o Johnny Wilson of Bos- Whose clzim 1o the title of world middlesweight champion was deni pmimission last ye. d to meet Harry Greh I challenged Nt BOWLING OF QUINN versus |7 FEATURES TOUHNEY H.OH. FRY. of Keane Provision_ Co. 15 871 92 120 9 104 87 1 81 85 82 95 102 108 Totals. . 438 451 513 Total. 1, Fashion_Shop 84 77 108 76 79 83 % Pelzman... 75 | Silverberg 86 Muir Lewis Totals Gursneh 399 1.312. Totals Total, Berger | Erost . Hyde Silverberg 95 Totals. . 435 Total, 1,419, 0’Donnell 0'Brien Levy 0'Donnell 82 90 81 8o 83 83 111 103 Totals. . 477 436 366 Total, 1,389, den & Millard er .. 108 123 102 90 '35 85 78 84 73 84 114 83 76 3 436 1,548 Brin) Totals Total. 185 428 DOUBLES. CLASS A. 102 116 103 105 205 221 13 95 208 Chapin Baum ... Totals 102 D12 2 645, 105 124 228 626, 82 103 185 9 152 Totals 246 Total. Fisher . Goddard Total, 705 y .. 93 McGolrick 110 Totals.. 203 202 Total, 620 CLASS B 128 Overend 110 Fleisher 88 126 m 89 91 Totals e} Total, Riston Beall .. 22 80 182 622. 102 97 199 603. 115 Lawrence. 108 Totals.. 223 Total, 618. ‘Whitford. 107 126 McCarty.. 95 136 Totals. . 202 262 Total, 642. 108 91 Totals 202 2 Tota Total, Brown 1 15 Hageman, M 102 cu Totals 217 18 1s.. 177 Total, Total. 483. Birdsdell Brenner. . 97 85 152 Totals Total, Griffin . Gerardi 591 5 83 T Wessells.. 109 98 Ellett ... 93 95 202 193 614. o1 84 51 86 185 170 553. 110 109 Totals 219 Total, Mayer . Warner . m 87 198 CLASS C. 8 Hopk 82 Evans iy Totals Total, 91 122 105 84 Totals 193 206 Total, 593. Webster.. 98 102 Murray .. 97 101 Totals. . 195 203 Total, 585. Rodrick . 84 95 Eisemann, 120 83 39 89 173 , 568, 88 89 Totals T 8 Grupe e 98 o Knapp ... H 124 Tsodd2 o Totals.. Total, 588, Frisard .. 80 Chase ... &4 Totals.. 173 Total, 539, inkc .. 8 D108 s 590. 23 Totals. . 204 178 Total, 571. Benson .. 987%96 Fry . 90 104 Totals. . 187 200 Total, 576. Quinn ... 112 103 Crampton. 108 99 218 202 255 5. Totals Total. Totals Total Hat Cleaning and Blocking Bring your hats now tc be cleaned and reblocked. All work done in our daylight factory by experts b Be Sure It’s Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc. 509 11th St. N.W. Between [ and ¥ 440 9th St. N.W. South of E Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th, F. 6410, 1485 P, M. Tééd.