Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 30

30° .SPORTS." Griffmen Hope to Reach .500 Rating in West : Few Extra-Inning Games in Majors WIN FROM SOX IN TENTH THE "EVENIN 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., FRIDAY, MAY: 18, 1923. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK G. TO HALT LOSING STREAK !z BEPT 1 O'Netll 3 1 0 o 38 i Fode BB 33 m . M x4 0 17 286 #9901 & Fisher, Wade and Evans Supply the Necessary s 11 e . Punch, While Johnson Goes to Rescue When ! g =§ :2 § r Wally Warmoth Wabbles. i % 55 BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, May 18.—Having averted a record for the season in not succumbing to their fourth straight defeat yesterday, Donie Bush’s | Nationals today calculated upon stepping out and making their record for the first western invasion something better than a percentage above .500. That 3-to-2 victory in ten inmings over the \White Sox gave the proteges of the pygmy pilot an even break in the six games played so far on the first swing around that section of the American League circuit HEILMANN-GRIMM HIT STREAKS ARE BROKEN Boston spilled the beans yesterday B | part of the season. 113 to 6. it is too early to foretell how CARDINALS NOW LOOMING - AS GIANTS’ CHIEF RIVALS RANCH RICKEY'S St. Louis Cardinals, having won edges over both the lghiladelphia and Boston clubs, thereby displacing the unpirati- cal Pirates in second place in the National League, appear today as the strongest team the New York Giants will have to facc’ in the fore- Rogers Hornsby, the big Bertha of the Cardinals, laid off yesterday to preparc for an attack on the Giants next week, and St. Louis never missed him, battering Burleigh Grimes of Brooklyn off the slab in the seventh inning and winning, 6 to 3. Having taken but one game from the Reds, which they did yesterday, The victory lifted the Braves to a tie with the Reds for second division leadership, and to within one point of fourth place. The battered Chicago Cubs battered the helpless Phillies, 7 to 4. The New York Yankees slammed Urban Shocker of St. Louls as though he were a recruit, 9 to 2, and the Philadelphia Athletics showed co: tempt for the veteran Uhle of Cleve- land, winning 4 to 2. Babe Ruth got the Giants are going to fare against Cincinnati. But considering that the Giant batteries bombarded Pete Dono- hue, last year's league leading pitch- er, out of the box in five innings, it appears that the McGrawites will not be greatly hampered. The Glants take on the Cardinals after the Reds 1 i for two ball players who had hopes of establishing new records of hitting safely in consecutive games. 1dy | Dick Rudolph was shutting out Pitts- { burgh at Boston and holding Charles } Grimm, the Pirates’ first baseman, without a hit, another Boston pitcher, extending from the great lakes region to the Mississippi valley, and they are eager to get home a week from Sunday with a tally that shows more contests won than lost since the start of the championship campaigy . Inspired by their success in the lone game played here in the W City, Bush’s men are ready to leap upon the pale-hosed crew again today and make it cry enough. i (T9, Wallace Warmoth belongs much b - e s of the credit of yesterday's victory. jeorge Murray of the Red Sox, was FE IO e e BARNEY SAVES IT Couras Ahirayiorihemeditos va i Walter Johnson, after two men were Holdes. ities Sahiininieery out in the tenth inning, and the ef- ASHINGTOX. aB. B, K vt SLICERES oy e fectiveness of one of his left-handers i 5 WASHIN 4 B B X O A mlstring of twenty-one consecutive 4 against the White Sox has about E z in whi i made Bush decide to send another one | bapey ¢ R RE RE ule Wiich' Hellmanufohas it against the Sox today. Jezebel Te- iyt Srits Ngtig | SATELY: SHlmmisimark inas) twenty = -'I'Amslah Zachary, who was the victim 43 1 1 2 o ofive games. of a late rally in Cleveland last Tues- |Ruel, 12020 ar bei : s % :RCURY AT¥H T i strong i gt B g g Bt i aa A A.n r being held helpless by Mur: B RLLRY ATHLETIC CLLAB‘ one of lhr.‘lronhcst _contcndcrs in the ‘cohorts of Kid Gleason today. g?:mm : °n ; 1: } 3- ray, Heilmann came to bat in the the city for the sandlot title, will get its first acid test of the calloZochary can check the ot | Sehmaon. 3. 0 060 0 o of i’g"”‘ *(;'r"’"-'w' of Sesterday’s game scason Sunday when it plays Silver Spring on the Georgia avenue terday. the Nationals are due to fin- | Totals ... LT T T T 1] e ey ohander, O'Doul| diamond. Since its recent victory over the Union Printers the southwest | g‘hg:gg!:ml‘c‘vl“aginlhi? tfrfg'}‘dg{n:l‘?d\fix: CHICAGO. AB. R. H. 0. A. E.|connect, a p'tched ball caroming ofr | club is confident of a win from the Maryland aggregation. Play will L= g db il dbiwsed e e ST g} the Tyger's shoulders and putting him) start at 3:15 o’clock. . wild, but he came through in pinches, 3 e o amtase ' Silver Spring probably will send Roamer Junlors are sceking games ."f,‘.d[ z?‘alx} appearances did nothing in § 01 a‘ {Lem Owen, its first-string slabman, | ,‘;"“_;:'yfifi:;"?-h;ilflc;:;g jl‘:bn'l"":l Seoncy: placement by Johnson. - He - was 31 2 2 3 o TYGERS, 6; RED SOX, 2 |asainst the Mercurys. { Lincoln 1941. nicked for twelve safeties by the | Elshe RO ScyEcal newmen fave Do addet il e ARTTiic Clae 't G White Sox. all of them singles. and 2 g (AT DETROIT.) Grane g errydnle etic Club in casting Dermittad & Worthwhile bunching of | Thusion. D 20 1 8 7 O Boston ABH.O.A Dowoit. ABHL . a | L0 he line up of the southivest 1D | about for'a game Sunday afternoon Dermitied & Wonth while bu runk, 110 60 0 0 o Bt ABRO A trolt. ABM. 0. & | according to Manager Emil Pfeil. au2 orclo Manager Mickey John- 1 = = == = O Nwr, & = &8 T — iy | Son can be reached at Clarendon 4-J 2. Get to Thrunton in Tenth. | 'f';::'“ s 37 : 130 17 1 anisir’. 40 0 0 213 0 Prince cormes County team will |\ Contest between the Cherryda who came to the White Sox i o —3) . to a o 3 31 ers w be played Sunday morning. > 3 | Chicago. 0 002 00 00 0 0—2 Piciniche. 2 1 4 0 3 0 3 3| Robinson, who fanned twenty-two ———— s TouisjolubSbyiway of e S 303 2lmen while hurling for the Lexing- | MWohawks will hook up with the ¢ity, did some good hurling. too. but ey . 8018 31 1 4 tons, probably will perform for the | strong Phils Athletic Club today at the orthodox fiinger found the going | cClel-| g P TP 30 0 1 St. Joseph's. 3 o'clock at 5th and L streets. rough o0 three innings. He pitched |85 %o Colline to bm;:_w" n.w..“:']""cm"""‘eh"' aee e o S s emacied DY Georke FISher and | 8% 5, Tt base en Wl O Thuiaton | o, 31 T 10 raera S To o Sk con the | o Meaber, of the” Mackin Athictie | {joose ‘Goslin in the tenth and gave |ton’4. Hits—Of Warmoth, 12 in 923 in.| *Batted for Marray mpundifor thetwinnacs, huslodicred-ilis doi oialuglc v toumights)iof Co= up the Bhost when Joey Evans fol | nings: of Johnson mons in i3 inning. Win-| Boston 610 itably. lumbus Hall, 920 10th street. Moatil In cemter Mol 1 0 O P e aad Gonolly. " Fimes of sams | DetIoit. 10001031 38l Gneof the bent gamen of the year [ i The Nationals broke into the scor- | —2 hours and 19 minutes. | Hottmarn, o Piaite. Erron Mitshell | 15, cxPected to take place when Man- Atheue Clab today The Miagets Ing column first, as has been their| Huner' (2). Two-buse. hits—Gobd. Woodall;| AECF Hutchinson will take his Man- | were {o meet the Senecas on the SO apon this western tour. Thedn: YANKS < ¢y | Sacrifices—Picinich. Cobb, Cutsha iettan players to Alexandria 4. | Seldiers’ Home diamond and the Cubs Wi tall emuic b fhe o oud Sabw > 9: BROWNS, 2 | pluiichelt, “Ficten o Tow afternoon (o tackle the Dread- | Wora Looked to clush with ‘the Svans s 0 y ) an. | | (unassisted): Kerr and Cutsha naughts. Sunday e S | lumbia Road Club on the same field.! hut Ruecl walked. Peck rapped to Mc- AT ST. | bases—Boston, 5: Detroit. 6. will do battle with the Del Ray team | ;. i and Fo were slated to (deltan on a ‘Witundrun play.’ and | ABTOA i ABI.0.a | PHIECOR Mumay, B0 CH plileties S \ramia, Corm for the idgers, white Neu and toss to Collins at sccond hase. e 318§ Muray, 6in 7 innings: of O'Doul. none In| With n win column of weven | Miller were to-work for the Cubs. 100k a chance and threw to Ruthlf.... 4 2 3 0 31 3 o one. Hit by pitche:—By 0'Doul (Heilmann). | . the Moline Athletic Club| g Fisk 1 " for | to head off Peck. but Umpire Owens' Pippab. . 4 117 0 $ 4 § 3 Bali—Pillette. Losing pitcher—Murray. Um. ShreSthe Grant Cirele Athe | o Roxs Flaher probably will hurl for | called the National safeat first Meusolxf.. 4 4 0 0 3 Sxaz [N MetEe THAS el el nnd e is af B2 Gctookillion o e s, whien” they play oo oI Ty Cioht. SrorinE B Sl Y 2% §irany. Tome of game—i hour and 59 min- D B iiac, o hestitoltheise 1's nine Sunday the hot corner between Schalk and, Bush.p . 0 3 Shockerp..0 0 0 1 » S i ing ball on Wednesdays within ‘h"; Kamm while Warmoth was at bat, but Je2es2.." 0 0 0 o Pretns. 1 0 0 1 AN] D, O COLLEGES wihamrock Junfors comtinued . thelf | next few weeks. Games on this dauy Conroy made second during the play. | Totals.. 38 16 17 18 Durst".. 1°0 0 0 . | Winton' Juniors, 6 to 4. Bob, hurl- | (8" b arranged by calling Manager This meant nothing. however. as the | s 110000 : e ot L. Wooldridge. Natlonals' pitcher took a third strike. T BATTLE TOMORROW | o512 piitvers Sunday e = Another marker was scored ir the! egusted for R o tivelve plavers. pSunfey the Winnin& | Gardenville Country Club. a strong fourth inning. Evans opened with ai e RO o LRGN RS e Liberty | semi-pro team of Maryland, has is- advance, as_Peck bunted and was|g Runs—Ruth (). Pipp, Meusel (%) Schan All 1ocal colleges have games to- Roberts. 21 Eutaw avenue, Garden- Thrown out, Thurston to Sheely. Con- | §6ott; Tobin. McManus. | Two-bse hits—Fos: { iorrow. two of which will be played| ~SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ville, Md. roy fanncd after sending a long {oul ;| runs—Ruth, McManus. ' Stolen bases—Meusel, | here. Georgetown will entertain 4 R.H.E. e into the left-fleld bleachers. and War- | Tobin, Bll:r.flccl—.!cluns 1;2. Double | Njoyunt St. Mary's at the Hilkt 4 | Nashville cenes B 3 7 1; These are the teams that the moth was easy, Collins to Sheely g Dugan, Ward ‘asd Pipp ber and ; * s B A% e SEmnob, andl et - 5 6 1|Southends would like to meet: Kana- | The Sox tied the score in thelF half | cf;ui: Bish, Werd ‘and ;, Bgbertian | Catholic University will play host to| | Faith and Haiey; Tusr. Best. Nishaus aad | was, ‘Tremonts, Premiers and Clovers. of the fourth. Sheely singled to right, | and McManus. on_ bases—New Yor! SiQuantico Marirensat Baok iller. t in touch with Lee Shi but was touched out on the line by | St Louis. @ Bases on balls—Off Bush. 4: ! the Quantice Marines at Brookland. 5, "g oy 2| Franklin 10187, between 3 Harris when Mostil tapped toward | S Pruect I of Bayne 1 Struck outoBy i Gallaudel will journey to Windsor, 1!oclock. second. Mostil. however, reached the | O Bush, '§ in'T inmines: of Jones. fone 1n 3 | N0 10 tackle Blue Ridge Collexe | | £ middle station when Harris tossed | iinings: off Shocker.-8 in 213 innings: off | "ine. While Marvland will engage | Memphis Mount Pleasant Semiors are sched wildly toward Conroy in an effort to: Pruett, 4 in 2 2.3 innings; off 4in 4| Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. | New [uled to do battlie with the Filipi complete a double pl. Kamm was | innings. ‘Winniog picol Losing | Maryvland's osse team also will| Bud and Lapan Athletic Club, Sunday, at 3 o'clock. walked and he and M 1 moved fo: itcher—Shocker. Umpires—Messrs. Evans and | engage Hopkins tomorrow in Balti- | Chattancoga jon diamond No. 1, of the Monument ward a base when Elsh was thrown mn.l;n . Time of game—l hour and 54 min- | more in a contest that has attracted !Xg:mlnh":d R d grounds. out by Peckinpaugh. Schalk's single ; % statewide attention because of the ¥ ! ertaon. exceptional strength of both combi- | nations. The game will decide which | SANDLOT TEAM PILOTS | i sl afise Wi HOLD MEETING TONIGHT |* Organization for the Distric: lot series is expected to tak to center scored Mostil and Elsh, and Thurston strolled. Hooper. though, was retired by Harris' toss. The Nationals put over their win- ning tally in the tenth. Fisher open- ed with a slashing double to left center. Goslin followed with a long drive to the middle pasture. It seemed sand- place | 1l Mostil might catch the ball. | When managers of all the leading in- | gl Nowil {migh catch, une bal | Shanmareesia st ol he latios in;| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS missed the catch was able to make | Spalding’s tonight at 8 o'clock. Of- i { reached | ficers and committees will be eciected third. while Goslin eas| il enabled | and plans for the season discussed. md. Evans' blow to Mos AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fisher ore the winning tally.; o ELR o Ek after the White Sox center fielder had | | New York.. 694 St. Louis. .. ed i 4 { POTOMACS PLAY GIANTS. |Phila.......1410 583 Washington 10 13 g?""‘r?fid So mh"- |hf'dr"r the tenth after! s | Cloveland.. 16 12 556 Chicagor.... § 14 ‘“:I' L dxr!\\’; Kiamm sineledimnd:| Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac: Detroit.....14 13 .519'Boston. 714 .363 | on eatiea. armoth enE s re. | Who dcfeated the Baltimore Bl GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. placed by Johnson. < Tsent L E0N B0 of A ihrerday veriey whih | Fash at Chicago, Wash. st Chicgo, in J = ~day s . v i i veland. . & levelan to bat in place of » "fime Giants today; 2q | Ehila. e at Boston at Detroit. New York at St. L. Richmond the count three and two, flied to Gos- |, 30 | Boston_at Detroit. | New York at 8t. L. n League Park. 1 leave. Pittsburgh kept on the toboggan While | When Dick Rudolph came out of re- the Boston ten-inning 1 to 0. tirement and pitched Braves to a sensational vietory in a pitching duel, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 | Columbus Milwaukes Sanders, Am! Young. Gossett. .25 2 asesas 3 4 2 Mertist and AL] Indianapolis e IGENGe apolis - G e o Erickion, Sebiuer i d 20l and Grusger 1 ¥ Foledo-Kansas City. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. All games postponed. bad weather. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 1. Frederick, 4. ‘Hanover, APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City, 7: Bristol, 1. xolmpon. ; Morristown, 6. Knoxville, 1]; Greenville, 1. i RN M M { RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | WesMiagton, £; Ohicess, £ (19 tantags) MACKS, 4; TRIBE, 2 i . Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. 2. 5= " Richmond. 6; Wilson, 5. Detroit. 8; Boston, 2. | Rocky Mount, 3; Norfolk, 2 (11 innings). b (AT OLEVELAND.) Petersburg, 9; Portsmouth, 6. . AB.H.0.A. Cleve'nd. AB.H.0.A. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 980 it 411§ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. | %5 5 "ok cincinmaei. 15 15 48 4240 1 4 0| Augusta, 4; Charlotte, 3. | ©116 12 (571 Boston .....12 13 480 3010 1 111 0| Bpartanburg, 2: Charleston, 1. 3 13 500 Brooklyn 1115 .433 ks saae 99 8| Greenvile, Columbia, G. 3 T:]::Y,urnmd.lp_gxz‘l;o:l G 38, L] === GAME! . GAMES E P 3 3| SEEGER STATE LEAGUE. Bittsburgh at Boston. Fittaburgh at Boston. Heimach,p. 3 2 2 0 000 T e 7 e 4 icago at hicago & y 0 0| Gthors' postponed. ram. - | ot Bliyn, St Lous st BXiya: Totals.. 34 10 27 9 2715 ' RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. *Batted for Summa in ninth inniog. 1o Pm”l M?}“{ ff:‘:““- New York, 13; Ginciamat, 8. Philadelphia.... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 inston-Salem. 11: Raleigh. 2. oston, 1% ugh, nnings). Cleveland_ 000 0 High Point, 6; Greensboro, 4. St Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 3, Rune chn:-“g ny!‘.g;? Dn'nvfl]':.nll Durr?l“l:l °2° Chicago, 7. !g(nlld.l hia, 4. er. Errors—Lutzke, Twe Heimach, Guisto. Th Matthows, Sacrifices—] Double play—Dykes, Gallowsy and 5 Loft on bases—Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 3. ses on balls—Off Heimach,'2: off Uhle. 2. Tuck out—By Hi h, 3: Thle," 2. Umpires—Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time of game—1 hour and B5 minutes. ) Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any ms 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS, WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 19 13th. 1425 P. M. 7443, F. 6410. INDIAN Frank. 676 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. ASK FOR NO. 1768. A Big Favorite among Smart Dresssrs is this Peppy, Red M Osford, S: St Mabogany pry. Stitching Effects; Good- $5 For the particular man--for the man who desires Exclusive, Snapgy Styles with lots of pep at a Reasonable Price Newark’s 40 Styles will quickly appeal. If you have been paying $6, $7 and $8 for your shoes, try NEWARKS and you'll quickly stop paying more in'the future. Slip dna pair tomorrow— you'll find them a “‘REAL SHOE.” See Other Wonderful Styles, $3.50 to $5. 913 Pa. Ave. NNW.—Open Saturday Nights 711 H St. N.E~Open Nights ‘Will not-wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder 35c each. 3 for $1.00 Made by she Makers of ARROY. Coll ! { | i :,; s Tareytons. of your fel Tarey London Cigarettes Smoke better cigarettes! —What brand? Well, maybe we're biased. Anyhow awe believe in So do a couple of million hisefifth home run of the season. Detroit defeated the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 2. Washington pounced on the Chicago White Sox in ten Innings, 3 to 2, and came within an ace of overstepping the slipping Browns. t All National Capit requested to report 12th and Penn- SPURNS $10,000 OFFER; WILL ENTER PRIESTHOOD _PITTSBURGH, May 18.—Owen Carroll, Holy Cross pitcher, has turned down an offer of $10,000 n year from the Pittsburgh Nation- als to continue his studies for the priesthood, it was amnounced here today. The offer was made by James Joknston, ncout far the Pirates who ntimate friend of the Holy Crows pitcher, and who has Several times attempted to secure his name to a contract. “It's very nice of the Pitts. burgh club to put suck a value my mervices,” Carroll ix quoted fi the announcement as saying, “but I'm mot thinking of professional b T want to become a priest.” HIGH SCHOOL NINES WINDING UP SERIES Diamond athletes of Eastern High, who hold second position in the school series, were to hook up with Business in the final game of the se- ries this afternoon in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Play was to start at 3:15 o'clock. Weakened by the loss of three of its star players.: rendered ineligible, Western High fell before Tech yes- terday, 13 to 9, and clinching_third place. ' Tomorrow the Manual Train- ers will journey to Baltimore to tackle Mount St. Joseph's. Stevens, Dulin and Gischner of Western failed in their studies prior to yesterday's fray. Sasher. who caught and substituted for Gischner, played a ragged game, Allowing run- ners to romp on the bases and falling | to hold Unverzagt effectively. Jack Brinkman, on the mound for Central, delivered some fiinging of the | first order against Georgetown fresh- | men, his nine winning, 2 to 0. Su-} . SPORTS." PITCHING DUELS SCARCE ~ IN CAMPAIGN THUS FAR Explanation for Low Number of Overtime Battles Is Found in Fact That Winning Club Usually Stages One or Two Big Innings. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, May 18.—There has been a noteworthy scarcity ot extra- inning games played to date in both major leagues. There are two reasons, which are so closely related that they might be merged into one. The first is that the records up to today show that in roma games played. whatever team has won has had the smash-and-bang punth sufficiently concentrated to put over the winning margin in one or two innings of the regulation nine frames. The second reason is that so-called pitchers’ duels so far this season have been few and far between. The first day of the National League season began as if there w to be all kinds of excitement caused by extra-inning affrays, but o one outburst of extra-time frenzy took place for a long time after thar start. On onessolitary day later some of the teams broke loose again in an extra-inning carnival—and that’s all. The Brooklyns have been mixed up |ral all baseball since he took his dg in most of the extra inning battles | cided stand against the draft. i up to the present time, and it was| It is true that the draft in bascba chiefly due to the fact that in the |theoretically is for the player. early stages of the contests they were | the song in favor of the draft also ia- unable to hit hard enough when run- [in it a tone or two in favor of ners were on bases. The Brooklyns |owner who can get good colts mu plaged a fourteen-inning affair with |more cheaply under the draft th Athletics played twelve nnings with [ without it, the Braves. eleven with the Glants and ten with the Braves. For all this the Dodgers have more overtime com- ing to them than any other players on_both circuits. The Braves. the Cards and the Ath- letics each have played three extra inning games. The Braves played a fourteen-inning game with the Cards besides the two mentioned with the (Copyright, 1923.) SERGT. BURNETTE’S BIRD WINS 300-MILE RAC One of Sergt. Burnette's brated biacks” won the 300-mile r of the District of Columbia e perior fielding told. Veterana' School of Siiver Spring defeated the National School of Secre- taries. 7 to 0. Schuler and Norris hurled effectively for the winners. BELYEA TO ROW ABROAD. ST. JOHN, N. B, May 18.—Hilton Belyea, Canadian singles sculls cham. pion, has left for Montreal to em- bark for England, where he will compete in the diamond sculls race at Brooklyns. St. Louis played fourteen innings with Boston, eleven with Cincinnati and ten with Chicago. The Athletics played twelve inninks with ‘Washington, eleven with Boston and ten with the Yanks. The Giants, Yanks. Detroit, Cleve- |land, Chicago Sox, Washington, Phil- {lies and Boston Sox each have played vo extra-inning games. The Cubs. incinnatis and Browns have played one each and Pittsburgh none, For the last few years managers have been more and more prone to di- Pigeon Club from Concord, M There was twelve lofts and 233 bir competing. Following is the resu with the average yards per minute 1.199 1129 127 1125 A .. > -] ¥ ] 2 § F“PS"‘S’FE;HS’F’?’T the Henley regatta in July. Among vl i i Belyea's opponents will be Waiter | fot (el teams sith the faca in min : HH Hoover of Duluth. Minn. the Amer-|,pg it Jooks very much as if they are| The first four were the dip ican champion. who captured the his- toric British trophy last year. winners, HESS TO COACH LOYOLA LOS ANGELES, Calif, May is William H. Hess, captain of the Pen sylvania State College foot ball and all-American player in 19821, ha< signed to coach the eleven of Loyolx | succeeding. McCarthy Strong on C. 7 1t is announced in California that ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. | ro further effort will be made this ! vear to bring about a change in the | presidency of the Coast League. Mec- Carthy has been a very effective chief executive 5o far as league Drosperity | aileme “here . o Cwas freshis |is concerned. He has been a mark for | coach at the University of Southern /| the element that is attempting to cor- California last fall. At New York—Columbia, At Kalamazoo—Western State Normal Minnesota, 0. sylvania avenue, Sunday, at 1:15 o'cloc prior to the trip to Fort! Berry, Va., where they will hook up 2 with _the Arlington Athletic Club. NALL The Vets will engage the Quantico ;7) Marines, June 24. NY Brightwood Athletic Club_would 3/ like to arrange a game for Sunday. 3 Call Adams 1377, after 6:30 o'clock. Y Manager of the Yankee Athletic N4 Club is urged to telephone the pilot ~ glgihe Otls Athletic Club at Adems | Q¥ 762, NI Manager Abramson of the Motimes| ONE wants to hear from the Variety At > i 1 letic Club and Red Lion Athletic Club, | :j\( At this price Vot He can be reached at Main 8730. 0 have an unlim- & — N ited choice of N beautiful straws AUTO GLASS| f amses ) l tylesanddimen- FOR_WINDSHIELDS OR_BADIES. NI ons. Installed While You Wait. NG, x Taranto & Wasman N 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. ;\ $ 85 L 4 cx The choicest styles of this summer. Unusual value and on par with the best hats made. ! o That beautiful fancy braid straw with the special striped silk band. S S 55 In smokers. 2 ;m) are doing the greatest straw hat business 4 in many years. The Newport is one of the ’C\h reasons why. We have seen hats in other win- o dows at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 and while they 2 may be very nice hats and worth the money, we have yet to see a hat, which for artistic styling and beautifully hand-twisted braid, can compare N . AN H 29 N VA MANS Sl :‘j N with this special Newport style of ours. N gi) It stands out-as the “spotlight” hat in our window (;’:: f\ display and it leads them all on pure merit. See N :Q‘]\fl this hat in our window and you will be prompted 75 ‘;5‘ to follow the crowds right into our store. 3 ' 'SARNOFF-IRVING 12 ‘Branch Headquarters For.Fine Straws Two Washington Stores : 933 Pennsylvania Ave. 1215 Pennsylvania Ave.