Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 21

SPORTS. ods AT 1013t ot asfe «d by BRILLHEART WILL SEARCH /. FOR HIS MISLAID CONTROL If Southpaw Finds It in Exhibition Against Middies He Will Get Another Chance From Bush —Griffs Hand Game to Yanks. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ORE time will be afforded Owen Bush to ruminate on the frailties of his curving corps today when the Nationals have nothing more weighty to occupy their attention than an exhibition with the Naval Academy team at Annapolis, this being an‘open day in the schedule. He planned to pit his regular line-up against the Middies, except for Goslin and Evans, whose respective leg and arm need the rest, placing Fisher and Leibold in the garden with Rice, and to send Jehosphat Bes- sellevre Brillheart and Paul Vernon Zahniser to the slab. The contest was scheduled to get under way at 3:45. Use of the youngsters in the box today is made imperative by the necessity Bush faces of conserving his pitchers, such as they are, for the strenuous week following. After a single engagement tomorrow with the Yankees, who have no less than half a dozen fingers who are grad- ing in the first flight, the champions must be met in two games Wed- nesday, Memorial day, at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., and following them the sensational Mackmen arrive for Brillheart this afternoon will en- deavor to demonstrate that the sev- eral big league managers who have refused to waive on him this spring are wise. Jay Bee's failure to live up to the promise he gave with the club last season would have resulted in his being shipped to Memphis or New Haven ere this but for the fact that some of the alien pilots, aware of his potentialities, are anxlous to acquire him at the walver Brill's case is peculiar. for he is gen- erating considerably more speed than he could muster in the 1922 campalign, but has proved almost worthless due to wildness. Possessed of control, the voungster would be assigned to a regular berth on the mound staff without any debate whatever. 1f the juvenile Virginian indicates by his work today that he has_gotten his bearings he will be worked into a championship contest at an early date. Grifts Hand Game to Yanks. oozy brand of pitching fur- nisned by Wallace Westinghouse Warmoth alone would have been suf- ficlent to preclude the possibility of a victory by the Nationals yesterday in their first home game in more than threo weeks, but this being combined with reprehensible support by Bucky Harris and Joey Evans and superlative slinging of the no longer sad Sam Jones, made the 8-1 victory of the Yankees a natural outcome. Warmoth, as_usual, was as un- steady as an Irishman at a wake, {ssuing seven passes and commit- ting a balk in the less than seven semesters he tolled, while an error of commission by the captain and an other of omission by the middle gar- dener settled the issue in the very ning. 3 A omerio clout for_the clrcuit by Bob Meusel netted the Yanks a three- run margin to work on. although but for an error by Harris they would have been retired in order. Two had been set down when Harris played Ruth’s roller poorly, the ball bound- ing past him to the dxnden and put- ting Ruth on second. und‘ then Meusel connected. The wallop was a stiff one that Evans misjudged. Joey started in forit, then went Into reverse, but contrived only to touch it with a twisting leap. and Meusel followed his mates to the platter before the ball could be re- trieved. Ruth Rattles Warmoth. Ruth’s sucoess in rattling Warmoth by his maneuvers on the base line gave the Hugmen another tally in the third. Again two were out when Ruth ripped a sifigle down the right- field line, took third on Pigp's hot smash past Judge and worried War- moth into committing a balk that entitled him to score. Meusel then walked and was left, with Pipp on second, when Warmoth whiffed hang. SOl three Yanks faced Warmoth in each of the fourth and fifth rounds, but after he had disposed of Pipp in the sixth he started staggering again, and before Hollingsworth could re- tire the side three more Yanks had checked in at the counting station. Warmoth walked both Meusel and Schang, and the former scored when Ward lined a double off Harris’ shins. Holly took up the burden hers and was greeted by Scott with a double to right that cashed Schang and Ward. Holly then whiffed Jones and Witt lofted to Goslin. Bluege's single and a wild he: by Dugan permitted Bushmen to reach third and second in the opener, to no purpose, while Evans and Peck got no farther than third and second on singles in round 2. Bushmen Tally in Stxth. Bluege, who was forced by Harris after drawing Jones' first pass in the fifth, was the only other National to get on the paths thereafter until the sixth, when the locals’ lone first tally 'as registered. This was the result of a triple to the scoreboard by Rice and a single over the midway by Gos. lin. Leibold was put on to run for th lame Goose, but was forced by Judse, and Evans drilled into a double play initiated in a snappy manner by Ward. Thé only other opportunity the Na- tionals had was in the seventh, when Hollingsworth doubled to right and reached third on Ruth's wild heave, _‘Vu‘t; .;onkh.lr was left when Bluege ofted. A single Witt walloped through Hollingsworth in the ninth and Du- gan's triple that rolled past Rice to the wall in right gave the Yanks their final marker. Ruth then drew a pess, but was doubled up stealing fanned when Peck handled s throw in a masterful man- ROCKVILLE IS BOASTING OF A TWIRLING PHENOM Junfor Hixh of a youthful pitching phenom in Russell Hutch- inson, seventeen years old. His ing a player to reach thase in the seven-inning eontest. He also has price. | Natlonal's | Pipp walked | four battles in as many days. SAME OLD STORY AB. R. H.P0. A E At w e 58 01 0 5 1 4 8.1.12 » 3 3§ 1 110 00 2 21400 2103 00 $ 118 1% 3 0 1 2 0 4 00 0 3 o .31 8 78 10 2 AB. BR. H.PO. A. E. F I I £ 091 E 2 € 11 1 @& 32 012 00 00 0 0 00 40 H ° 4 01 1 00 4 01 4 3 0 4 0 0 8 3 0 $ 00 0 2 0O 1" 1 ® 2 33 1 627 15 1 1 300 18 000100 01 Two-base hits—Ward, Sostt, Hollingsworth. Three-base hits—Rice, an. Home run— Meusel. “Double plays—Ward to Soott to Pipp: ugh. Left oa bases—New y Hollingsworth. 3. in 8% innings; off Hol | nings. Warmoth. _ Los ‘armoth. Umpires—Mi neen. Time of game—s Mours. ON THE SIDE LINES Like the Nationals, the Yankees also are exhibiting today, being in Rich- mond for an affair with the Virginia State Leaguers. Only three of the champ:ons first-string players are making the trip and only Third Base- man Joe Dugan will play in his regu- lar position. Rabe Ruth, the big at- traction, will cavort around first base and Bob Meusel will hold forth at second. Mike McNally will be at short, and Elmer Smith, Hinkey Haines and Harvey Hendrick in the garden. The pitchers will be George Pipgras and Oscar Roettger, with Fred Hofmann and Bernard Bengough Teceiving them. Wally Pipp now is in the throes of a consecutive hitting streak, his sin- gle through Judge in the third round yesterday making the seventeenth game in a row that he hss connected ely. Clark Grifith had the stands tastefully draped with bunting in honor of the coming conclave of Shriners. There were more than 15,- 000 on hand to admire the decorations yesterday. Jones confined himself strictly to pitching. He whiffed on all four of his trips to the plate. Rut! foul in the ninth traveled so far skyward that Bluege, after cir- cling uncertainly, finally failed to get within ten feet of the ball. Peck was concerned in the only two notable fielding plays of the matinee. His firet was a stop to his right off Witt in the fifth on which Judge made & neat pick-up. The other snuffed a Yank rally in the ninth. On this occ: sion Rajah took a high and wide heave from Gharrity with one fin and put it on Ruth, sliding into second, with a continuous motion. It was clever a piece of work as could be executed. Gharrity’s throw to flag Ward steal- ing in the second beat him by such a margin that he turned back, but was nipped by Peck's relay to Judge. Then, after Scott walked, Pat frustrated Everett's attempt to steal by several yards. Harris, who Saturday in Boston fell victim to the moss-covered hidden- ball trick, and whose error in the opener yesterday paved the way for a trio of New York tallies, felt the sting of the rough-riding Washington fans in the sixth. Bucky flelded Pipp's smash perfectly, and was applapded derisively by the fickle bugs. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK G. AB. K. §B, RBL Pot. 3 2 500 13 9 ’ 378 » 1 n T E 3 % 31 ] 316 10 81 (3 3 208 8 ™ 271 33 130 38 3 ST7 8 33 6 ' fl 27 108 27 19 5 15 0 254 33 135 31 1 548 % 70 15 T 814 [ 5 1 ° 200 s 20 3 . 1 8 4 s i : .000 H 000 o 000 s [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, MAY 26, 193 SPORTS. Ty tionals Play at Annapolis Today : Term “Lowly Athletics” Now Is Discarded DODGERS RUSH INTO SPOTLIGHT BY CLIMB With the hitherto moribund Phil delphia Athletics taking a Sabbath rest, the base ball spotlight has been switched, temporarily, from the Amer- ican League to the National, to be focussed on the once lowly Brooklyn Dodgers, who today meet the hard- hitting world champion Giants. By defeating the sixth-place _Boston Braves vesterday. 6 to 5. the Dodgers clambered to a tie for third position with the Chicago Cubs who tumbled before the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 2. The Glants had an easy time with the Phillies, smothering them, 12 to 4, under seventeen hits. One of them was a homer by Jimmy O'Connell, for whom the world leaders gave San Francisco $75.000 that he might dec- orate center field The venerable Luque came to the rescue of the Cincinnati Reds. pitch- ing them to victory over the St. Louls gardinals, after six straight defeats. 01, In the American League. the snappy Yankees overwhelmed Washington. 8 to 1, Pipp. Yankee first baseman, hit- ting in his seventeenth consecutive game. Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers got a notch closer to the third-place Cleveland Indians by defeating Chicago. 6 to 0. The Indians lost no ground. for they whipped the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 2 The Athletics and the Boston Red Sox had a day of rest. TRIBE, 6; BROWNS, 2. { Cleve. ABH OA St L ABH OA Jamiesonlf 32 10 ... 41 2°0 Wi 3 e g el 9.0 87 .40 30 4140 3111 0 3000 5130 41358 20323 4041 5106 3113 3030 111 of 3104 2002 o011 t2100 i Totals 33 92715 Totals 28 52717 *Batted for Shaute in ninth inning. Cleveland........ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5—8 8t. Louis. 02000000 02 Runs—Jamieson, erber. _Pruett Speaker. well. Double plays—Wimby. Sewell and Guisto; Gerber and Bohliehner: Smith and Guisto, Left on basss—Claveland, 12: St Louis. 5. on balls—Of Pruett. 10: off | Bhaute, '3: off Smith. 1. Strick out—By Shaute. 3 by Pruett. 4. Hits—Off Shaute. b in 8 innings: off 8mith, nome in 1 inntng. Wianine pitnher—Shauta Ormsby and Connolly. and 48 minutes. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Umpires—Messrs. Time of game—1 hour i asnineton 14 : ‘ashington 14 (594'8t. Louis...14 543 Chicago. ... .13 406 500/Boston. .. 110 19 345 GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Wash. Boston at Phila. St. Louis at Datroit. lan, Chicag: DAY'S GAMES. W. L. New York..25 10 Phila...... 19 13 GAMES TODAY. Boston at Phila. ] RESULTS OF YESTER! New York, 8;: Washington. 1. troit, 8: Chicago. 0. Cleveland, 6: 8 t. Louls, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. New York..28" § Pittsburgh. 21 14 Ghioago. .. 17 17 Brooklyn.. .17 17 500 Phila GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. Gincinoatl at 8t. L. W. L, Pet 486 Louis...18 1 oston. Phila. at Boston. Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati at St. L. tsburgh at Chicago. Chicago at Pittsburgh, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh, 4: Quisage: 3. Oincinnati, 2: Bt. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 6. New York. 12; Phiiadelphia, 4 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R H E Indi (first game). <ol I8 Mil, Potty and Krueger; Lingreel and Shinault Idianapolis (second game) ° Hill and Dixon: Bigbee and Shinault. &Dfllhd at end of thirteenth inning. right and Anderson; Merritt, Hal and Goasale 0 Tipple and Mayer. we 00 o Markle ] 7 B ham Bates and niel Dailey, Bird and Laban, .2 8 0 Nashville RO I I ¢ ‘Whittaker and Mitze: Davis aad Eiffert. Only two games played. EXHIBITION GAME. At Clifton, N, Y.— R delphis’ Americans. G Doherty Bilk Sox...... ellet, Warburg R I 0 8 Lo Ty ruggy, Rowland; Gas- EARL &. WILSON 'W | Mot . L, Pet. | 437 | Fal MOHAWK NINE TO BATTLE FOR INDEPENDENT TITLE HETHER the champion Mohawks can come out of this season’s independent series successfully withdut the services of Walter Beall, Washington’s sandlot ironman, who led the southeast club to the title last year, is a matter of absorbing interest among citizens of that vicinity. making good. Walter now is with Rochester International, and is The Mohawks have proved thus far that they will be one of the strongest contenders for the title. sandlot ranks are in the Mohawks’ out the Dominican Lyceums last year, is back, while Three of the best pitchers in the e-up. Lefty Winegardner, who shut orest Thompson, star moundsman of Southern Railway, and Westley McDonald, former boxman of St. Teresa, will do the bulk of the slab work. JERSEY WOMAN GOLFERS BAR GIRLS FROM EVENTS NEW YORK, May 28.—Male Rolfers mny be wiiling to com- pete with voung upsatarts—may even encournge them, as witness Bobby Jonex and Jess Sweetser— but the New Jersey Women's Golf Axxocintion ix determined to keep ftx tournaments omem to women only. Tt has refused to permit the te Beeches Club to enmter & _phenom, Miss M . fifteen, for pl iation's one-day tournament on the ground that she in too youn, Misx Orcutt often breaks 90. She competed in the women's natfonal tournzment two years ago. .In short skirt and half hose, she amazed the gallery at the first tee by a drive of over 200 yards. but she encountered a gale and rain in the qualifying round which rin her score up to 119. cYy WILLI—AMS GARNERS HIS EIGHTEENTH HOMER . CHICAGO, May 28—Cy Willlams, National League veteran, of the Phillies, strengthened his hold on the home-run the major leagues making his eigh- teenth circuit drive of the season and his fourth for the week. by making his ninth game against aught up with Ken- who the Ath neth letics, Willlams of the Browns, has been the leader in the American League since the season opened. ITYGERS, 6; CHISOX, 0. H 0A 0 Ha oA Chioago. AB. Hooper ef.. 8 ~o ¥ ¥| cococmnobuasco H o g 5l coonmmnacoons. Holooocooncoonn Blue, Pratt. Bassler, Runs—Haney (), =. 4 R. Collins. Two. Collins. Erro ba Iy Baze o hip, 2 vengros. o8, 10 in 1% Balk—0v @ b . “Holmes and game—2 haurs and § minutes. SISLER OPERATED UPON. ST. LOUIS. May 28.—George Sisler, who has been kept out of the game this year because of his impaired vision. underwent an operation for tonsilitis Friday, is has been learned. At the hospital it was said that Sisler was “resting easy” and that his condition was “satisfactory.” TO FORM GOLFERS’ BODY. A national association of golf play- ers more than fifty years old is to be organized in this country. RECDRD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week’s record in each ma- jor league of games played, won and fost, with runs, hits, errors and op- nts’ runs, including games of urday, May 26, follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2. Y553 5 1 80 1 5 18 &8 31 51 @ & 2 13 iiE 8 o 6 5 LEA 5§ ; 3 2 4 0 : 5 ig8 4 “ ILD, yet blended with a distinctive character that never varie| Made in a shape, size and color to suit every smoker’s Its decisive victories over teams in the series have put the team in an optimistic frame of mind. It was in 1915 that the Mohawk nine gained the spotlight. Finney Kelly was in his prime in those days. The Ni tional Athletic Club, now disbanded. was one of the strongest aggrega- tions of that days A series for the championship was played by the Mo- hawks and the Natlionals. Kelly hurled in the first and defeated, 7 to 4. bacl 13 But the southeast club came k strong In the second and won, to 7. Upset by Flakertys. Followers of sandlot base ball will recall that Ed and Leo Flaherty were the star battery of the Nationals. In the last game, which decided the title, they put up a brand of ball that hum- bled the Mohawks and earned them the honor of being thg best battery of that period. Organized in 1907, the Mohawks came into prominence quickly. Old- timers will remember that the name of the club was changed to the Apaches during the years of 1910 and 1811. During the embryo state the club had only sixteen members. Charles Hardesty was its first presi- dent. That the club h. shown a re- markable progress is evidenced by its present roll of 248 members, 123 of which are expert in sports and 125 non-athletic. Two of {ts most prominent and active members are Josh Licarione and Red Schofleld, whose work on the dlamond and gridiron has swept the club to numerous victories. The Mo- hawks held the foot ball champion- ships from 1915 until last year, when the Mercury Athletic Club defeated it. Several years ago the Natlonal Athletic Club almost smashed this record. The score stood 0 to 0 in the \last quarter, when Licarione made the winning touchdown. Have a Formidable . Confidence is expressed in the southeast that the Mohawks will win the base ball championship this year. Schneider. who played ball with the Friendships and foot ball with the Mercurys, is out for the recelving job, while Monk Fraser, former Rex and Navy Yard star. will give him real contention. Other players includ Worthen Dyer and Sy Snyder, first; Slay and Mader, second; Charles and (oCann, short; Denny Sothern, Paul Cox and Bjorkland, outflelders. Bolling Field may lose two of its best players. Swanson, who has per- formed so creditably for the aviators, has_decided to play with the Mo- hawks. Beinlick, outfielder, also will be given a try-out. Vio Gauzza is the live little man- ager of the Mohawks. MORE AUTOS TAKE RACE TESTS TODAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 28.~The remainder of the cars entered in the annual 500-mile race, which will be held at the Indianapolis motor speed- way Wednesday, will qualify today, beginning at 10:30 am. Eight cars qualified Saturday. Tommy Milton will have the pole position at the start of the race, baving made the best time in the qualifying rounds. He drove the required ten miles at a speed of 108.17 miles an hour. Final practice will be held by a ma- Jority of the cars today, after which the machines will be taken to the track-side garages for the final over- hauling before the race. Every motor will be taken apart, inspected, ad- justed and then rebulit tomorrow, so that they wil be ready to roll to the tape at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. An army of workmen will continue today to make arrangements for the huge crowd expected to attend the event. Speedway officials predict ap- proximately 150,000 persons will wit- ness the race. Little activity was in evidence yes- teday due to the wet condition of the track, which was caused by heavy rainfall. Most of the drivers epent the day in the garages tuning up their motors. ‘WINS ITALIAN GRAND PRIX. MILAN, May 28.—The Itallan grand Prix, in whicl y, was won b; ra. Cima da Congeliano was sec- and Adelmo third. on HAWAIIANS BREAK . TWO TANK RECORDS By the Assoctated Press. HONOLULU, Th., May 28.—Marfe- chen Wehselau broke the 100-yard open tank world swimming record here in the annual Hawallan swim- ming meet. She covered the distance in 1.3. The former record was 1.3%, made by Ethelda Bleibtrey In 1921. The Outrigger Gir! Club team broke its own American record for the 200 yards, by covering the dis- tance in 1.69%. The team compris Ruth Scudder, Lillle Bowmer, Helen Moses and Mariechen Wehselau. The former record 2 1.2 was made in 1921 BOHANNON TO LEAD VIRGINIA TRACKMEN UNIVERSITY, Va., May 28.—Marshall Toppin Bohannon of Portsmouth, Va., has been elected captain of the Uni- versity of Virginia track team for the session of 1923-24. Bohannon has been a member of the South Atlantic cham- pion mile relay team for two seasons, winning his V" both season Less than two weeks ago Bohannon was elected president of the General Athletic Association board, one of the highest honors that may be given to student. For the last year he has been cretary of the General Athletic Asso- clation board. He is also a member of the athletic council of students, alumni and facuity. Bohannon entered the university in 1919 and the following spring won his numerals on the first year track team. His work on the cross country team won him the captaincy of that squad last fal He was winner in the 440-yard dash at the South Atlantic meet in Rich- mond. the relay four which took the cham- plonship for the third year in succession and which won second place in the na- tional mile in the Penn relays. Big Sports IN SMALL DOSES RIGHT What is the correct wa: a fly in the outfleld? Answered by ED ROUSH, Femous outfielder of the OCincimmati leeding DRitter in the National with aversge of .351. In going back after fly balls which have been knocked over your head turn the back to the ball, and, look- ing over either shoulder, run back toward the spot where you think it is. going to land. Get there ahead of the ball so as to have some time to turn around and steady yourself | for the catch and the throw. It is awkward and wrong to run back- ward in chasing a ball hit over your head ‘opyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) v to go after Reds, League, }l\’n iy | seven horses ran yes- Buccla di Buonin- cutting, sturdy ¢ Next He also ran as anchor man on |J. Underwear that first introduced coolness and comfort into men’s summer dress. The“B.V.D.” Red Woven Label assures the purchaser the Unvarying Quality, Long Wear and Famous Fit of “B.V.D.” Underwear. From raw material to finished product we practice ceaseless care 80 that every“B.V.D.”garment is of the quality that has brought world-wide preference for our product. The cool, durable nainsook of “B.V.D.” is woven in our own mills from selected cotton and finished in our bleachery. In our factories vigilant and MacisUsionSults gy i always identified by this Red Woven Label Undoest e Nainsook $1.50 the Suie 85cthe Glmen:w Lustre Weave ‘wan $1.15 the Garment ww&z Tropical Weight $2.25 the $1.25 the Garment Youths' Nainsook ‘The B.V.D. Company, Inc., New York 85cthe Suit Sele Makers of “B.V.D." Urderwear MACK’S TEAM IN RUNNING BECAUSE IT IS FIGHTING Clever Leader Develops Another Great Outfit By Persistence—Haney of Tygers Is Playing Great Base Ball at Short. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, May 28.—The custom of alluding to the Athletics as meek and lowly is rapidly passing out of existence. Along with the Yanks, the Philadelphians have developed fighting proclivi ties that make them the terrors of the American League. That is why they are up in the race. . Connie Mack’s personal quietness of demeanor may have had some influence in fastening a reputation for placidity on the Athletics, but his attitude is most deceptive. There is not a more stubborn and per- sistent fighter in base ball than Mack. He has had his back to the wall more than once and never let up in his efforts. This is essentially true since he disintegrated his championship combination, but he never has abandoned his firm intention to burst his way to the top again. CAPITOL CLUB HOLDS | (oo e b it o TWO PIGEON EVENTS needed, it is only necessary to re- view what he has done with some of Capitol City Racing Pigeon Club, In- ternational Federation, inaugurated its the rawest combinations ever saddled 6n a manager. The only wonder is that the Athletics managed to finish eighth in an eight-club league. For the moment it looks as if his team is the only obstacle between the Yanks and a free run for the f or | pennant 1923 old bird series of races withi PRUEAC 0 o Detrott, has two events. one from Charlottesville, | been making a series of the most Va., and the other from Danville, Va Following are the summaries with averaged yards per minute: marvelous fielding performances in the history of base ball recently. On May 19 he accepted nine chances. On May 20 he made it eight. May 21 he 100 miles, Charlottesville, Va.; 331 birds | accepted eleven opportunities, May 22 from seventeen lofts competing Yaras | D€ recorded nine and on Mnyy 24 permin, | Seven. That is an average of eight 067,67 | and four-fifths per game for five ‘062,41 | games. .060.75 If a shortstop accepts four chances 088.34 | per day he is lucky. If he gets six 087:94 | he is doing well and one who verges 05433 | 80 close to nine is burning his toes. ‘062.41 | , Hauey is developing into a star as 048,64 | fast as a player can. In the Detroit 04552 | trainins camp this spring everybody 131.86 | felt good because Haney belonged to lo 003.24 | the team. They felt that Detrolt was e 397:57 | all right if Jones got hurt at third. D. Cos = % I essor But the Detroit leader insisted Haney o Glement, no report. Ome loft dis.| Was a better fielder than folks kne qualified. First four win diplomas and he was right. Haney did show he Danville, Va.; 301 birds from | COuld play third with Jones injured 200 miles. seventeen lofts competing and now with Rigney out of the Yards | Eame he has demonsirated he can play short. (Coprright, 1823.) SHRINERS ARE INVITED 222222 e wissi TO ATTEND TRAP SHOOT fi 93333 Visiting Shriners are invited to b 2.84 | attend the Memorial day shoot of the x Washington Gun Club_to be held at H ihe lubhouse, near Benning, at 1 B o'cloc] Six events have been card- { W Xeaimea'. 0 ed. including four twenty-five tar- ,‘J‘ 21‘-.-1 gets, one twelve and one thirteen 3¢ MeMabon palrs The shoot includes 100 ta . ¥ Seai gets from sixteen yards and fifty tar- irst four win diplomas. gets in twenty-five pairs. i Two trophies will be awarded to | the high guns in each of the three GOES TO SYRACUSE U. > classes, including the high guns in CLEVELAND, May 28.—Harold S.|the doubles. Marcey and illiams, Ulen, for five years swimming director [ present holders of the two-man at the Central Y. M. C. A. here, has re- signed to become swimming coach and | assistant director of physical education at the University of Syracuse. championship, will defend their title against all competito Prizes will be divided on scores made in each event Light-Weight Summer SUITINGS —IN ATTRACTIVE NEW PATTERNS, FROM AMERICA'S AND ENGLAND'S BEST LOOMS. PICK YOURS OUT NOW AND HAVE IT HAND- TAILORED BY OMOHUNDRO'S EXPERT CRAFTS. MEN AND BE ASSURED OF A COOL, DRESSY, PERFECT-FITTING GARMENT TO WEAR DURING THE WARM SUMMER DAYS. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St, Your Tailor—Just Below F St. A e sy D “B.V.D.” Shows the Way to Comfort The Label Shows the Way to*“B.V.D.” ERE is only one “B.V.D.”, the inspection guards every process of skillful stitching, well sewn buttons and accurate finish, There is only one “‘B.V.D.”’ Underwear V.D."Best” muneS ot to Myself I Like *