Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 21

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923, SPORTS.. Pitchers Are Drag on Nationals : Chris Dunphy Is Winner in Chevy Chase Golf ROSSLYNS ADD A PITCHER | fyowe v G| AND TAKE ON CONFIDENCE S ginia nines and local independent clubs. At the start of the season prospects for a successful year lodked rather bleak for the Rosslyns, as Russel Brown was the only slabman in the squad. When Corcoran, star moundsman of Tabulating Machine nine last year, was added to the [ line-up, Virginia enthusiasts declared that Rossiyn had found a remedy VICTOR AT INDIAN SPRING MRS. STRAYER ANNEXES - INDIAN SPRING TOURNEY |Defeats Mrs. H. King Cornwell on Last Hole After Nip and Tuck Battle—Dunphy Easily Dis- poses of C. H. Williams, 7 and 6. MOUNDSMEN MUST BRACE IF THE TEAM IS TO WIN PURRED by the addition of Richard Corcoran to its hurling corps, Five Throwers Fail To Check Rampage of White Sox, Who Win, 14-8. BY JOHN B. KELLER. CHICAGO‘ May 19.—Just before the Nationals entered their first game of the year with a club of the western section of Ban John- son's circuit, we carefully stated that they were not likely to make any great amount of hecadway during the tour unless their pitchers took a decided brace. J Against the Tygers, a couple of Donie Bush's curve and fast-ball artists showed creditably, but since leaving Detroit the supposed pitch- ing staff has turned out to be nothing more than an aggregation of throw- ers. They toss 'em against the bats of the opposition, and, in most en- gagements, the tosses rebound with alarming frequency. & As now constituted. the Nationals’ mound staff does not include a solitary dependable member—not one-hurler that can be counted upon to deliver a fair brand of slabbing. This was painfully evident yesterday when five of Bush's men were sent to the firing line against the White Sox and collectively absorbed a 14-to-8 trouncing. G ‘With his pitchers belng maltreated hith iy to turn o ind one that | BOX SEATS FOR LOCAL BALL GAMES FOR TWO WEEKS READY MONDAY may glve his club & falr run for the game. He was expecting to use Wal- ter Johnson this afternoon in the final tilt of the series here. However, Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary-and Wal- Jace Westinghouse Warmoth will be Renerved box seats for all gnmes ren limberlng taelr arms from the start of the fray. Apparently it| o be played by the Nationals from. takes three or more throwers to get| mext Sunday, May 27, when they the Griffs through a contzst these| rerurm from thelr preent road trip, until Sunday, June 10, will be Pplaced on sale at Spalding’s Mon- day morning at ® o’clock. These two weeks cover the period when the hosts of Shriners expected for the national conclave, June 5, 6 and 7, will be fn W ington and reservations are being mnde avaflable in advance to en- able 1ocal patrons to assure th rolves of seats ax capacity atten- dnnces are looked for. The New York Yankees will be here Sunday, ay 27, also the fol- lowing Tuesday and for two Kames on Wednenday, May 20, 3 1 @ny. Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, doublehonders are broked with the Mackmen, who be here Sunday. June day, June 4, the Y for a single engag- ment. Tuesday, June 5, the Detroit Tygers are rive for four gamex in aw many days and will be followed by the St. Louls Browns, who onen a four- &ame merics here Saturday, June 9, e PARADE OF PITCHERS ‘;WASB;‘EGTON. Bluege. of. lub is getting runs, sometimes ting and sometimes by judi- ciously permitting the opposiig pitcher to hand them out, but it seems that no matter how many Griffs get around the paths, our cour- teous throwers endeavor to let more of the opposition travel the route. 1f the Nationals are to mean anything . at all in the campalgn, something must be done for the pitching staff. and done quickly, too. Yesterdny’s Game a Sample. The clash with the White Sox yes- terday was a fair sample of how the National hurlers are performing. George Mogridge, veteran southpaw, was supposed to have enough to bother Kid Gleason’s gang, but he lost all his cunning in three innings and was knocked for a flock of goals in the fourth. That session saw the Sox drive Mogridge to the showers with a six-hit barrage and Allen Rus- sell. hard-working rellef twirler, also suffered punishment before the inning ended The slugfest gave the Sox seven | tallies. enough to make the lone one the Nationals had counted In_their half of the session seem iusignifi- cant. But the worse was yet to come, Rush thrust his slabmen into the bat- tle with abandon. Paul Zahniser, re- eruit from the Southern Assoclation, worked the fifth and sixth innings! and was nicked for a pair of markers In the first one, enough to give the Sox a winning margin as it turred out later. Then Jay Bee Brillheart toed the slab in the seventh and was bumped vigorously. ~Jack Hoilings- worth's windmill delivery was tried against the Chicagoans in the eighth, but its breeze did not feaze the Sox & moment. They went right on with their plate denting busin While this slaughter of > Ditchers was taking place. one Michael Louis Cvengros, a portsider wearing a Sox uniform, did some right nifty hurling. For six innings he held Donie Bush's batsmen to three hits and a tally. He began to tire in the seventh. when he issued three walks in addition to a pair of clouts for two runs, and in the ‘eighth his strength left him. He tried to pass to first all of the Griffs who faced him. and before Ted Blanken- ship. relief pitcher, could get his bearings five Washington runs had crossed. Joe Judge Hax Bronchitis. oe Judge will not bet back into har- s until the club returns to its own mping grounds, a week from to- A throat specialist exam- vesterday and declared he had a severe attack of bronchitis. ‘The_ doctor advised Judge to return to Washington immediately, but he . will remain with the club at least through the St. Louis serfes. Sam Riee broke Into the line-up yesterday for the first time in a week, batting for Zahniser in the eighth! Sam’s effort was a grounder to Kamm. ‘The outfielder may get into today's engagement. Geose Gonlin bruised a foot when sliding into the plate for the run in the fourth inning, and was replaced in left by Red Hargrave from the fifth session on. Hargrave originally had gone in to bat for Russell, so the host of pitchers used later by Burh drew the fourth position in the . clubbing list. Zahniver had fair speed. a good curve ball and control in the two in- nings he worked. He apparently knows how to fleld his position, too, for he got to first in a hurry when It was necessary, and backed plays well. Mostil and Gharrity collided at the plate when the former was scoring in the fourth inning, and for & while the Sox centerflelder was out. The Sox xurprised even their most ardent admirers when they began hitting. Nineteen clouts set a record for the season for Kid Gleason's men. PITCHER KINNEY JUMPS MACKS FOR SECOND TIME CLEVELAND, May 19.—Walter < . left-handed pitcher, who had been reingtated by Commissjoner Ball Kenesaw M. Laris, has the Philadelphia Athietics ecs return 3 L ~ k2 B g Hollingsworth, . Gharrity, ... :ue{.‘ e.. eckinpa alh!r,ml . nroy. 1b. Mopri s P. Hargrave, If Totals .. *Batted for Zahniser in sevenih +Batted for Brillheart in eighth “cmc‘go. caper o Medlatian, Collins, 2b. Sheely, 1b. Mostil, of. Kamm, 3 Elsh, 1f. Schalk, c. Cvengros, p. . T. Blankenship. p. Totals . ‘Washington ... Chicago .. D L e Mesbrinnessevonmal basustinuoenstesard asusutivaseseseiEl SberbiatsaRsonsDE 8l vormmunwonommmpe! - > 7] w0 1 ~ (4 [STROTHITOY 1 bloamssssasy Blicususssass) 2lauiousnuns 1 7 00 20 Two-base hits—Mostil, Hooper, Elsh. Home runs—8Sheely, 1. Blankenshij Stolen bases—Mostil, Eish, Collins (). Doubl lays—8chalk to Collins to Sheely to McOlel- an_to Kamm to Bchalk; Gharrity to Harris; MoClellan to Bheely: Bluge to Harris to Con- roy._Left on bases—Washington, 9; Chict Base on balli—Off Cvengios, 5; Mogrid Zabpiser. 1 T, Blaskenship, 8. Struck out ver ; 3 nken- abip. fo .4 uu;ig:- 2 3 2 x—1¢ McClellan, ‘ in 813 in. ings; off Russell, $ in 3.3 inning; off Zahniser. 2 in 3 innings; off Brillheart, 5 in 1 IIIMD’: off \vengros, 6 in 7 innings (noms out in slghth imning): of T. Blankenship, 1 in 2 innings; off Hollingsworth, £ in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Cvengros (Harris 3). Winning fu er—Cvengros; losing _pitcher—Mogridge. ‘mpires—Mossrs, Owens, Connolly and Orms- by. Time of game—3 hours and 22 minutes. MACKS, 43 Tribe, 1. (AT CLEVELAND.) AB.H.0.A. _Cleve. AB. 19 Jamissenie. s > Phila. Matthews,cf 3 0 Hale8b..... 4 R %l covacoumunnad ocuonian whonoomko PUTPIeroy | ownronmmoonn .80 7211 *Batted for Bhaute in eighth. Philadelphia .....0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 Clavelasd .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs—Matthews, Hale, Hauser, Galloway, Wamby. Error—Wamby, Myatt. Two-base nit—Hauser, Stolen bases—Gailoway (2). ! foes—FHauser, Sposker. Double ylays— Porkins to Hale, Summa to Wamby. Dbasee—Philadelphis, 5; Cleveland, 3. Bas balle—0f Harfs, 3 off Shaute, 4; of ton, 1. Hitse—Of Shaute, 4 in 8 innings; Moston, 3 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Harris, 4; by Shaute, 4. Losing pitcher—Bhaute, Um. ires—Dingen and Nallin, Time of game— §'Sour and 45 misutes. | monwrrpuna wl ceccocccoon 2 3 L Jumped again. Just before vesterday's game_time Kinney approached Connle Mack, manager of the club, and demanded that he be traded. When Mack re- fused to grant his request, Kinney declared he would jump. He did not appear in uniform. SUIT COSTLY TO PITCHER. NEW YORK, May 19.—Hugh Mc- Quillan, pitcher of the New York COLLEGE NINES BUSY. Local colleges were to play three games this afternoon. Georgetown was booked to clash with Mount St. Mary's at _the Hilltop, Catholic Uni- versity was scheduled to hook up with the Quantico Marinies at Brook- land and_ Gallaudet journeyed to Windsor, Md., to tackle Blue Ridge 0— 8 |8 MRS. THORNE STRAYER. INDEPENDENT SERIES WILL START IN JULY Organization of independent nines that will compete in the District sand- lot series was partially completed last night at Spalding’s, when it was decided that title entries would close | on June 15 with play starting early in July. R. D. Thomas was elected chairman of a board of six that will govern the series. The other five will be chosen at a later meeting. Indications from last night's meet- ing pointed to the most successful year in the history of the sandlotters. Final details will be formulated within the next few weeks. YANKS, 9; BROWNS, 4. (AT ST. LOUIS.) ABHO.A. st L 1760 Tobinsf... 4 Foster.3b. | Ezzoll2b. . Jacobson,cf Williams it McM'n’s.1b Bevercid,c. Robert'n, 3] . > 5] o > hAOMen Bl oonwmwmononons? v’ gl | mrommmmne 8| cooommumnmnoonit 8l ccomouonSunomns 3 ° Dugan (3), Ruth (3), Ward. Jacobson, Williams. (3). Gerber.’ Erios Geuean. Tipp. Scott. Incoieon. Robertaon, Gerber. Two-base hits—Pipp, Gerber. Three- base hits—Monsel Williams. Home run— Ruth. _Sacrifices—Mousel, Sevoreid. Left on base—New York, 7; St. Louis, 11. Bases on balli—Off Shawkey, 1 off Wright, 3. Struck out — By Danforth. 2: Shawkey, 4: by Wright, 4. Hits—Off Danforth. 6 in 2 1.3 in. nings: off Wright. 6 in 5 2.3: off Root, nons in 1 tcher — Danforth. Mossrs. Holmes and 8 houwrs and 12 minutes. RED SOX, 6; TYGERS, 2 AT DETROIT. AB.H.0.A. _ Detroit Blue, 1b. Haney, Cobb, Veach,If. Heilm'n,rf Cutshaw.2b ler,c. . Korr.ss. .. Dauss,p. *Manush 1Fothergi] Runs—Witt, Pipp, AB. locorunrvoncio LA, Boston. 11 PP Flagst Refchle.if. Leibold cf . Plcinich,o. McMil'n,3b Meo'ky, Pite! | savwnowsmuns: | swonmoomrossn | e, | couonarcosn | comannoooms o 2 5l someronnoonon 8l cnrrmonuotan: Totals...36 8 30 15 in tenth inning 1Batted for Ko tenth inning. [ 00000 2 46 010000100 02 Runs—Harrls, Fowster (2), Reichle (2), Ehmke. Hollm Error—Mitchell icinich, Heilman: Bassler, Dauss, Three-base hit—Rsichle. Ba rifioo—Dauss. Left on bases—Boston, 7: De- troit, 12. Base on ball—Off Ehmke, 8. Struck out—By Dauss, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Ehmke (Cobd, Haney): Dauss (Fewster). Um- ires— M Rowland, Moriarty and Hilder. rand. Time of game—g hours and 11 minutes. CARP’S HANDS INJURED; BECKETT BOUT DELAYED By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 19.—Georges Carpen- tier's hands are in such a state from his recent fight for the French heavy- weight title, in which he knocked out Marcel Milles, that ne will be unable to box for at least a month. ‘Conse- quently his fight with Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, fixed for June 12 at London, has been put off HH *Batted for £ EH °5 Nationals, who sued Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter of a stock broker, for $45,000 for injuries in an auto- mobile ' collision last October, has settled out of court for $14,000. C. U. FRESHMEN SCORE. Catholic University freshmen hum- bled University of Maryland yearlings at College Park yesterday, 8 to 3. Bartloy, winning moundsman, fanned fifteen batters and allowed four hits. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 19. —Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK 7 College. MUY, T DesIRE Yo WRITE WRITER'S CRAMP, wilLL You HELP ME out? e5 y coonanessSRalEREE. 8! L ©0000nHRaNeIOn TN~ 13 »588238. Lt PSS-S H -+ 18 RN until July. i hafhubier MAKE (T SNAPPY. START (T-"SIR S WiTh Yeu: You've T AINT GONNA BEAT ARQUND THE BUSH for its weakest point. WILLIAMS-WEBB NINE | WILL PLAY KING PINS King Pins will hook up with Wil- liams-Webb nine today on the Ellipse in the Commercial League. One of the best gamen of the sen- son was played in the Departmental League, when Bureau eked out a vic- tory of 7 to 6 over Treasury. Conneeticut Avenus Postal Station fell before the American. Security nine, 7 to 3. in the Commercial series. Cherty and Wormsley connected with circuit drives. vay Mail Service romped away ar Department, 10 to 2, in the Terminal Y. M. C. A circult. Fifteen bingles were garmered by Railway. In the Treaburey meries Registers vanquished S. Architects, 13 to 4. Jones clouted a three-base drive. Genernl Accounting Ofice defeated Standards, § to 4. in the Government League. The losers could gather only three bingles. Navy Yard easily trimmed Govern- ment Printing office, 8 to 2, in the Colored Departmental series. E. Jones got a homer. At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 8; Minne- wotn, 3. At Bioomington—Ohle State, 8; In- dinna, 0. At New York—New York University, 2; Dartryouth, 1. {ROUDABUSH HURLS ONE - HIT GAME dstone Roudabush, on the mound | for Eastern High dellvered the best brand of hurling seen in the cham- pionship series this year, when he struck out seventeen players of Busi- ness and allowed one scratch hit, his team winning, 4 to 1. It was in the ninth when Newman, Business boxman, crashed a stinging grounder between short and third. Kessler made a splendid effort to bag the sphere. but he fumbled. Had he handled the ball successfully, he would have fafled to halt Newman at first, for he was in no position to make a quick throw. Business scored its lone tally in the ninth when Newman's scratch hit sent Chaconas home. Eastern got ona in the first, another in the elghth iand two more in the final frame. Technical'’s nine will journey to Baltimore tp tackle Mount St. Joseph today. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet | W. L. ..19 8 704/8t. Louis...11 15 el ERER Somalto: 14 14 800 Borton . 14 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago. ‘Washington at 8t. L. ‘Boston at Detroit, n af lovel New Torkat 6. L. New York at Chioage. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, . 14; Washington, 8. _ us.ootla;'. .é‘!:“‘"l(lg‘(g‘l.l % Philideiphis, 4 Cleveland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W, L. Pet.| 714 Cinetna Phila. . .8 ' Chi W. L. Pet. 500 GAMES TOMORROW. Cincinnati at Bklyn. 8t, Louis at N. Y. GAMES TODAY. Cncinnati at N. Y. 8t. Louis at Bklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, 7. innati, 7; New York, 0. Clnclangtl veie, 3; Brook) Pittsburgh, 4; ston, 3. the Jess Willard-Luis Firpo fight City late in June or early in July. fists. ‘Wi of forty. MUTT AND JEFF—One Way of Telling a Guy What’s What. PAY P OWED ME A CHUNK oF coiN FORYEARS! Jersey CityGetsWi]lar'd-FirpoGo Jess Too Old, N. NEW YORK, May 19.—Plans were in progress today for staging Promoter Tex Rickard has been notified by the New York athletic commission that the proposed contest will not be sanctioned in this state. The opposition to Willard’s boxing here is based on the board’s thirty-eight-year maximum age limit on all active pugi- AT ONCE OR I'LL €XPOSE You Ta THE woRLD AS A CHEAP-SKATE, FOUR-FLUSHER, PIKER AND PiGce o CHeEEsE! Brown and Corcoran are consid- ered two of the best siabmen in this vicinity. Some of the strongest nines In this section have been booked. The White Haven Athletic Club is slated for May 27, while ar- rangements now are being made to play a double-header with Percy- pilie, Va. on May 30. A challenge has been fssued by Rosslyn to the Droadnaughts, Cardinals and Rlver- dale. Harry McGruder plans to book a heavy scheduls for June. Ho can be reached at West 1177, or 1230 30th street. Vermont Midgeta were to clash at 2 o'clock with Friendship nine this afternoon on the dlamond at 11th and D streets southeast. Overlook Athletic Club iy seeking a game for tomorrow on its field. Manager R. Crawford can be reached at Lincoln 1506 between 6:30 and 10 o'clock. St. Joseph Athletic Club is canting about for a game tomorrow with some unlimitcd team. Get in touch with Frank Cinotti, 139 D street northeast. Caplital City Athletic Club will send its newly organized nine to tackle the Milan Athletic Club today on the latter’s fleld, 15th and C' streets aortheast. Union Printers played ome of the oest games of the season when they gefeated tho Bolling Fleld ~nine, 7 to 4. St. Paul took botk ends of a double- header, defeating the Oriole Midgets, 12 to 6 and 7 to 2. Fly and Coilins hurled well for the winners. Wintons Juniors continued thelr winning streak when they swamped the Milans, 16 to 4 Yankee Athletic Club would like to arrange a game for tomOrrow. Telephone challenges to Main 1611, or Main 4046. Argyle Athletle Clab fell before the newly organized California Athletic Club, 12 to 1. Mills struck out thir- teon players and connected with three hits in four trips to the plate. Games can be arranged with the Californians by telephoning to E. Mills, Columbla 5451, after 6 o'clock. Meunt Pleaxant Juniors, that defeat- ed the Argyle Preps, 11 to 9, would like to meet the Epiphany Juniors, Liberty Athletic Club, Knick Juniors and Warwicks. The manager is re- celving_ challenges at Col. 1625 be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. In a tightly played game, the Peer- less Athletic Club defeated the Man- hattans, 6 to 5 Besides hurling creditably, Glasgow of the winners smashed ~ two triples. Peerless is ready to book games with teams in the fourteen-sixteen-year-old class, according to Manager Louls B. Glea- ®on, 1133 5th street northeast. Piketown Athletic Club was to do battle with the Takoma Park Eeniors on the Randle field today at 5 o'clock. All Piketown players are urged to report not later ‘than 4:30 o'clock. Tomorrow the Piketown players will clash with the Times-Herald nine on the fleld at 16th and Kennedy stroets. Rialto Athletic Club romped away with the Goldemr Crown Athletic Club, 13 to 6. Phillips hurled masterfully for the winners. Suldees had an easy time trouncing the Senators, 24 to 10. The hitting and flelding of Huseman and the brilliant slab work of Shapiro en- abled the Suldecs to win. Teams de- siring games in the twelve-thirteen- year-old class are urged to call Franklin 10131. Southend Midgets were booked to clash with the Shelks today. Mana- ger Kilroy of the Southends wants to hear from teams in the midget class. His phone number is Franklin 7515. Zirard Juniors defeated the Indians, to 7. Spartans, undefeated this year, add- ed another to their list when they vanquished the.Yankees, 14 to 12. ‘Telephone the manager of the Spar- tans at Lincoln 815 for games in the thirteen-fourteen-year-old division. One of the best games of the season 13 expected to take place when the Jr. O. U. A. M., Anacostia, No. 16, nine will engage the Post Office team, at Congress Heights. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Juniors have an open date for Tuesday afternoon. The manager can be reached at Lin- coln 2252, 9 Y. Board Holds in Boyle's Thirty Acres at Jersey .lhte rd has claimed his age variously as thirty-five and thirty- eight years, but record books have shown it as thirty-nine, while opinion is general that the former champion is on the shady side It was also made-known that Willard had a narrow escape from being barred from the ring against Floyd Johnston in last Saturday’s milk fund contest. Two examining physicians declared that his condition was such that he would have been disqualified had he been subjected to box a heavy hitting opponent. | | CHRIS DUNPHY. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville . Bt Paul G Bheehas and Sothoron ‘and’ Meyers Indianapolis S i nnings. Potty, Burwell and Kruoger; Grabowski. Columbus . Milwaukeo Wi er. Snyder, Lingrel and Shinalt. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ding .. Jersey City Martin and Giarke | Tecarr and Freitag. Baltimore cAvoy; Devine, Greens. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R, 5‘ E. 7 14 710 ; darkness.) '— Brake.. Graham, Robinsen and ohr, Moceli, Bigmas, Marbers sad s 8 1 3 st 3 6 0 2 9 1 artina’ and tte: and Robinson, Momphis Now Orle ‘Batteries—! Dowie. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. RienBoint, A Baavitle, 7. Greensboro, 4; Winston-Salem, 3 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. SALLY LEAGUE. Columbia, 54; Greenville, 7.7. ton, 3; Spartanburg, 0. Sheuoes"io; ‘Chariotte, & (1 inaings). VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | Norfolk, 3; Rocky Mouat, 3 (12 innings, darkoess). ith, 7; Petersbury, 5. iR Ny FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. lando, 134; Daytons, 4-0. Sikoiana, 64 lt.yllhr::n'v 10. WILDE SHOWS FITNESS FOR SCRAP WITH VILLA NEW YORK, May 19.—Jimmy Wilde of Cardiff, Wales, world champlon fiyweight boxer, has arrived to ap- pear for a title match with Pancho Villa, Filipino, at the “Polo Grounds, June 16. Wilde appeared in:excellent shape. He stood on' a scale, proving his weight of 113 pounds ‘and dis- proving recent reports that he was getting too fat to get in shape for a fiyveight contest. Wilde's last fight was in London, in January, 1921, when he was knocked out by Pete Herman of New Orleans, former world bantamwelght cham- pion. —_— King Athletic Club humbled the Spark Plug nine, 9 to 5. Merritt clouted a homer with the bases full. 7 (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fischer. Tradd Merk reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) FT o Be se6, WRITING! Co AcssS, Yau Bu, [TMY oPinions oF You AiN'T L) M SIGNED- JEFFL D BY W. R. McCALLUM. HRIS J. DUNPHY of the Colu: C Country Club yesterday won Chase Club and the Indian Spring G Dunphy completely outclassed Chase—Charles H. Williams of Philadelpl Indian Spring only after a nip-and-tu of Columbia, which ended on the la. to the green found a bad lie in a tra 1 from woman gol dormie 5 1 down, found the trap in front of shot. she lost the match, 1 down. |75 GOLFERS ENTER PUBLIC LINKS TESTS Seventy-five golfers will be in the Dpublic links trial flights next Tuesday in play to determine the twenty men! who will qualify to represent Wash- ington in the national champlonship to be played at East Potomac Park, June 26. Entries close at 6 o'clock tonight. Dr. W. S. Harban and Henry L. West are on the committes to draw the pairings. Twenty low-score men Tuesday will be paired to narrow the fleld to ten, Washington's quota, Additions to the entry list follow: George F. Crook, S. G. Hauser, Georges F. Miller, Robert H. Brown, John S. Wessells, A. H. Swinton, A. E. Weath- | erby, L. S. Statt, James M. Johnston, | Willlam W. Lord, D. J. McCarthy, Russell P. Brown, Page Hufty, R. L. Morris, R. E. Cross, J. E. Wise, G. W. Keene, J. M. Waldron, Willlam Bres- nahan, Howard L. Smith, W. E. S. Lipton, John L. Shorey, W. E. Melton, G. C. Smith, John F. Hauser, J. Kneessi, W. D. Austin, A. L. Hough- | ton, J. D. Younger, Willlam Paul Di Este, W. H. Miller, E. Maury Posey M. S. Watson, W. B. Vogel, Earl Mc. Aleer, Willlam A. Syk: Charles Agnew, jr, and George J. Volght. A new bag rack has been put in at the East Potomac course, and a_new circular stand erected at the West Potomac links. Another bus has been added by Manager Leoffler to make | the summer schedule to the golf links and Hains point. Work on the new putting green at East Potomac Park is progressing rapidly. D. C. NETMEN FACING FOR TOURNEY TITLE RICHMOND, Va, May 19.—Tom Mangan and John T. Graves, ir., both of Washington, are playing for the Old Dominion tennis singles title here this afternoon. Graves reached the final Thursday and Mangan got to that stage yesterday when he de- Ifers, however, were The District men’s title holder was n the Quaker City, and had-the matc 1 square at the turn, up, but lost the seventeenth. | rdle Atlantic champion, 7 and 6. mbia Country Club, District amateur champion, and Mrs. Thorne Strayer of the Washington Golf and the golf tournaments at the Chevy olf Club, respectively. his opponent in the final at Chevy hia—while Mrs. Strayer won at ck battle with Mrs. H. King Cornwell st hole, when Mrs. Cornwell’s pitch 5 up at the turn on his opponent h well in hand at all times. The Mrs. Strayer was _When Mrs. Cornwell, dormie the eightcenth green with her third Mrs. Strayer, hitting her usual lo ball, from. the ‘tee, was matched for ‘shot by the plucky Mrs. Corr well. who made up for her lack of distance by accurate iron shots and well placed brassie shots. Mrs, Strayer's additional distance told on the last nine holes, however, whera she won the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth in succession. The second flight in the woman's tourney went to Mrs. L. L. Steele nf Indlan Spring, who defeated Mrs. A. T Burr, 6 to 4 in the final. Mrs. Her- bert T. Shannon of Columbia won th third flight, defeating Mrs. W. . Finckel of Columbia, 2 to 1. Dunphy Plays Strong Game. Dunphy showed the same brand of golf In the final round that he dis- played all through the week long. stralght tee shots, exceptionally ac- curate pitches and fine putting. Willlams, his opponent in the final, on the other hand, was far off his game, making the comparison be- tween the sure, firm game of Dun- phy and the unsteady, inaccurate game of the Philadelphian more im- pressive than had the latter been playing better golf. Dunphy was out in 37 and was five up at the turn. He won the tenth and eleventh to becoms dormie seven up and halved the twelfth, to win 7 to 6, where he m: his only two bad shots of the day. Dwight Partrid crack Chev. Chase golfers, who won the Indian Spring tourney last week, won the second flight easily, defeating Allen L. Hawse of Richmond, a former Mid- The third flight went to E. W. Freeman of Washington, who defeated Crandall, jr. of Bannockburn and 5, and the fourth flight was an nexed by Commander W. W. Smith Columbia, when he holed a thirty- foot putt on the last green to defeut John S. McMenamin of Norfolk. Willlams Wins Only One Hol Williams won his only hole of ti« match and the only hole he played really well at the first, where Dunphy took three putts. Beginning at th second hole, the Philadelphian found himself unable to hit his tee shot and from that hole on the match re solved {tself into a procession, with Dunphy riding high. wide and hand- some well in the van. Topped tee shots at the second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth and skied tee shots at the fifth, tenth and twelfth cost Williams the match. He was recovering well, but could not cope with the faultless game Dunphy Was putting up. The District champlon was hitting all his shots with the firmness bred feated C* M. Charest of Washing- ton, titleholder, 4—6, 6—1, 8—6. Man- gan's steadiness told. One of the championships was decided yesterday when Misses War- ren and Anderson of Richmond, de- feated Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wake- ford of Washington, 6—4¢, 6—1, for the middle Atlantic’ doubles honors. Results in other classes follow Women's singles—Mrs, W. Ellls of Wash. ington defeated Miss Elissbeth Warren of Richmond, 6—8, 6—3. Mixed doubles, second_round—Miss Martin and Chatest defsated Miss Oarpenter and Graves, 6—%, 6—4; Miss Warren and Mangan defoatd, Mrs. Ellls aad Col. Johnson, 6—4, . 1. Bomifinali—Miss Martin and Charest defoat. o4 Miss Andorson and Bickel, 6—3, 4—8, 6—3. Mon's doubles, third round—Ool. Johnson and Qharest miiton and Harris ; 6=3; Manning are; ertson and Miller, 1—5, 63, 3 lv-l-dulr—llfi and Burwell defea ‘Holt and Elliott, -3, 5—7, 6—8, U.S. WELL REPRESENTED IN FRENCH NET EVENT By the Associated Pre ST. CLOUD, France, May 19.— America, with Willlam M. Johnston and Misses Eleanora Sears, Eleanor Goss and Leslie Bancroft, entered, will have a small but select represen. tation in both the men's and women's singles of the International ,hard court tennis champjonships beginning here today. Clifton Herd, H. T. Moore and Miss Mulford are also entered from the United State: BEERS LEADS WITH SHOT IN DIXIE TITLE ME MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 19.—Bill Beers of the University of Maryland, won first in the shot-put trials and second in the discus throw in the first annual southern intercollegiate conference track and field meet here yesterday. He put the shot forty-one feet nine and one-half inches. Sixteen southern colleges are en- tered in. the meet, the finals of wdlch will be held in Cramton bowl today. HIGH SCHOOL MEET ON. Athletes from Central, Western, Tech and Eastern are competing in the twenty-sixth annual track and fleld meet of the Washington high schools this afternoon, in the Mount Pleasant stadium. The first event was to start at 2 o'clock. —By BUD FISHER. 1, 6—4. tod of confidence, and at no time showed any sign of missing a shot, with t sole exception of his pitch to th 1:mmh &reen, where the match end- el The score by holes tells the st of the match: 4433384 I;I;nph)'—( ut, Wiillams—Out, 4, 6. 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, & 4—1t5. 4— Dunphy—In, 3, 4. Willlams—In, 4, 5, Bye holes not played out. ‘Williams won handily from Donald Parson of Chevy Chase in the semi- final, defeating Parson by 3 and 2. while Dunphy had 3s in a row beginning at the twelfth, to win from Sam Dalzell in the other semi-final Chevy Chase Summaries. Summaries of the matches in fights follow: e 'irst -1 —C. o il s, Bucks ‘Ovusty” defosied Donaid Burson Gy foatad Sam Dalsoll, Chery” Chacs, 4+ sid 5. Final—Dunphy defeated ‘Williams, 7 and 6 Consolation, semi-inal—G ;‘l':‘ ‘.fllx.fl : R. MacKen: Havghes, :’: a’ oy, 3 Becond flght, seintfna ] defested R. P. D: fodha BTN Toronto. Burr, Indian dpfins 1 up in ey, Che ‘hase, di Final— BRSEE e eated J. T. isen dotonted Comrenoy, flight, semi-final—] dofonted Horais Graen, Chery -4 dadl, 6'a; Consolidation Semi-fnal—H. W. Burr, Wash- ington, won by default; Harry Ki nockbarn, defeated O, Watts, Columbia, 6 and ina) eated Burr, 6 and 5. Fourth gig feated A, F. g. Ml 'W. Smith, Columbia. de- tt, ‘Columbia, . 0 Norfolk, .defe Chevy Chase, 1 up. Fir McMenamin, 1 up. lation—0. J. De ess, Chovy Chase, § and 4. Final—Heep defeated Do Moll, 3 and 2. L] Indian Spring Summaries. Here are the summaries of the In- dian Spring tournament: First fiight, fnal—Mrs. Thorne Strayer, Washington, defeated Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Colambla, ‘1 up.. Comsolation—Miss Susan Sacker, Chevy Ciiasa, dofeated Mrs. W £ Hall, Washington, 3 and 2. Becond flight, final—Mrs. L. L. § disa %’fl"'. defeated Mrs. A. D. V. dian ring, 6 and 4. Consola:i 8. Corby, Columbia, defeat>d M Crossley, Indian Spring. 3 and 2. Third ' fight, fnal—Mrs. Herbert T. Sian- non, Columbia, defeatod Mrs, W. H. Finokel, Columbis, 2 and 1. Consolation—Mrs. M. E. Miller, Bannookburn, defeated Mrs. M. D. ‘Wheeler, Indian Spring, 3 and 2. | toel rs, MADRID, May 19.—The municipal- ity of Madrid has decided to subsidize athletic organizations desirous of entering the Paris Olympic games in 1924. Some of the Spanish athletes already have begun_training. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIHED, Cores_installed in ui‘mlkm 1#mum MAKES RADIATORS, WI 19 13th, STATT'S R. and F. WORKS F. 6410 1425 P. M. 7443, INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold en Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 8th Street N.W. Cahill's - A Sunday ‘Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12ih Street NIU. Opposite W.B.& A. Station lvgnl.t . QQ\\‘:' fy ,Pnfgvie“&