Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 18

18 SP ‘Frisch Great All-A_round Player : Princeton Nine Picked to ORTS. -DISPLAYING CLEVER FORM IN ALL PHASES OF GAME . Hitting Well, Showing Speed on Bases and Fielding in Fine Style—Rawlings Is Playing Good Base Ball for Pirates. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Frisch of the Giants to gallo, player” stakes. He is likely N EW YORK, May 29.—Conditions look mighty favorable for Frank p home alone in the “all-around ball to establish a record as one of the best all-around men in the National League, for the senior base ball organization has not many men who can specialize along that line. Frisch is not leading his league with the bat, but he is doing well enough with the bludgeon to be called a mighty fine ball player if he can hold the pace he has struck. If the standard i he is going strong in base running a remainder of his work is up to the \e has set so far. he will be more than a fine ball player, for nd in fielding. It has been difficult since the war to dig up players in the big leagues who stood high all around. There have been home-run smashers, slug- . gers, fair base runners and ogcasional fielders of super skiil, but those who tried to see all these qualities in one man Jooked until they thought they had astigmatism Frisch has all three and he is a better student than he has ever been. If he works steadily throughout the season he is likely to bring home a report of fbetter than elghty in batting, base trunning and fielding, which are the *three “R's” of the diamond. Other Clubs Fielding Poorly. He is being helped onward by the fact that the defense developed in the other National League clubs this vear When you look for something ows up well against the attack, figures and facts de immediate wallop. When < hurt there were some who U the Giants might suffer. but are plugging along as if they never heard of Scott. And Frisch is playing better ball every day In four games since he joined Pitts- | burgh Rawlings has accepted twen- kbt cha Giants’ You an Scott w nces. Four season, but four games that n chances a game are 0of that Rawlings is one of the best players in the National may be an exaggeration Rawlings won the world the Giants in 1921, but it is facts to say that Raw- ved the last game of the se- ause the stop which he made games a It that seried fo not .ling ries be |of Williams-W of Bifke tional: be even m When al s hit was only the sensa- inning of & climax that was | . sensational Rawlings was with Hoston with Philadelphia he proved < worth a defensive ball playver | d he wasn't always shy on hits ¢ either. He is far too good to I guish on the bench in a league tha needs balls players as the National does, and the Pittsburgh club now .is hetter off in its weakest point than it has been since 1920. Get a man who can plug the holes around sec- ~ond base and see how the clouds of care 1ift from the brows of the pitch: ers. When a pitcher thinks “they aren’t 'getting ‘em for him” he is about as useful as a cold pancake. Haney Keeps Up Good Work, Haney is continuing his run as a ul defensive plaver for De- | 1 bids fair to establish one of t totals a shortstop has hung e American League this long {the fin up in 3 time. And With Louis the ¥ look Gerber who is crowding him. spearing them for St. with Scott playing better for nks than last year, with Gal- loway :keeping the Athletics in lime- light' all the time and Peckinpaugh better.than a season ago, the Ameri- can . heague for the .moment is splashed all over with brilliant short- stopping that verges constantly on | Hamby of the winners connecte: | Hospital and Treasury the sensational. TAILENDERS TROUNCE AMERICAN SECURITY Trounced Williams-W ebb ender in the Commercial to 9, American Security leading the circuit, hut a game ahead of Western Unio Eleven hits accounted for the victor b, while the leaders could connect with only Cherry, receiver for the losers, did his share when he crashed a homer and a three-base clout, but his team acked pinches. Barnhart of the winners struck out twelve men. while Barrett. rival moundsman, victimized only one by tail- League, 11 nine still is only Sandlot leagues will figure in fou contests today. Here's the list: ¢ mercial. Judd & Detweller Pins; War Department Service; Governm Printing Offic ury Interbur: nex No. 1 o'clock on the Ellipse vk inance Gover: Yard ters start Shops romped away from Postmaster General, 20 to 9, in the Iost Office series. Shops made fifteen safeties with four hits out of five trips to the plate. Liberty Loan eked out an 8-to tory over Treasury. in the Ti circuit. Jones' home run was feature. e sury the In the Departmental League, Naval waged a real battle, the latter winning, § to 7. Buf- fin and Charles obtained circuit drives. Interstate fell before General Ac-| counting Office, 11 to 2, in the Gov- ernment series. Jones, losing mounds- man, was nicked for twelve bingles. while Owen of the winners rare form, allowing only four. Fifteen hits gave Quartermaster a victory of 10 to 0 over Ordnance, in the War Department circuit. Deg- nan obtained a double. MecLaughlin and Thomas of the Kin- | near class nine connected with home runs, but their team lost to the Vaughn Class, 14 to 13, in the Sunday School series. DISTRICT NINES SEEKING GAMES OUTSIDE OF CITY ] 0SS of ten municipal diamonds made necessary to avert inactivity, for ten days starting Friday, result- ing from an order by the office of public buildings and grounds, v the Shrine activities, has caused some of the city’s leading sandlotters to seek games outside the District the moguls are combing the list of Maryland and Vir- ginia aggregations with the hope of booking contests In order Managers of Maryland and Virginia nines also are eager to get a shot at the District teams Manager B. T. Chew of the Carlyn 8prings Pirates wants some action in the unlimited | clas He can_be reached at Glencarlyn, Va. Seat Pleasant Reserves, through Manager Fd Fugitt, Main 3120, branch 91, is anxious to clash with independent teams. If any clubs desire games in the sixteen-yvear-old class, they are urged to get in touch with the man- mger at Woodside, who can be reached at Woodside 2 Mourt Rainier players, who have victimiged the Dreadnaughts and the Unlon : Printers, are willing rivals. Harrie. Newman. 2415 Bunker Hill road. Mount Rainier, Md., is manager. ow Mount Rainier will do bat tle with the Hilltops on the former's diamotd at 2:30 o'clock. Another defi comes from .the man- ager of the Kenilworth Athletic Club, Lincola 6547-J. Tomorrow Kenlls worth will clash with the Pierce Ath letlc Club of Hyattsville, playing these men: Williams, Huggins. Rus- man. N. Kraft, Mavhew, Zachary, Shoemaker, Farr, G. Kraft, Baur and Sampson. Kenilworth players are ex- pected to report at 5th street and Massachusetts avenue at 12:15 o'clock Comlorter Club will jourmey to Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow to tackle the White Sox of that town Comforter players are requested to report at 13th and Kast Capitol Btreets not later than 10:45 o'clock. Mount . Pleasant Senlors had an easy time downing the Columbla Athletfc Club, 16 to 4. Vernon Orri- son. oa the mound for the winners, sllowed three bingles. ¥eys of the Quantico Athletic Club c€onnected with two home runs, but his nire lost to the Fredericksburg Giants, 19 to 14 Corinthian Midgets took the meas- ure of the Premier Midgets. 9 to 7. Glasser. Cross and Potts flelded well, while De Filippes led the sluggers. Bntin and Cifala hurled for the win- ners. Tomorrow the Corinthians will hook up with the Farragut Midget: Irving Athletic Club expeets some Teal action when it meets Takoma Park letio Club_tomorrow on the Jatter's grounds. DPlay will start at :30 o'clock. One of the hest games of the season 4 expected to take place tomorrow When Park View will entertain the Maryland Athletic Club. Park View Juniors are booked to meet the Chevy Chase Athletic Club on the latters diamond at 10:30 o'clock. Chevy Chaxe Athletic Club was to play the: Epiphany Juniors at 4:30 p'clock teday. East Washington Braves are book: ®d to meet the War Department. nine “Aomorrow on the grounds at 19th and Gales strpets at 2 o'clock. Arlingtoh A Club, with six Btraight victories. will bend every ‘ef- fort for a: win over the strong Man- hattan nige tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the Arlington grounds. Games 14 the twelve-thirteen-year- old class ure desired by the Hilitop Athletic Ciub, according to the man- ager, Coluinbia 2269. Simpeon ; Athletic Club is casting about for » game tomorrow. Get in toush Sent Pleasant Athletic Club Asso- ciation nine has booked a double- header tomorrow, meeting the Phils Athletic Club in the opener and the Seamen Gunners in the second. Sam Bordeon will send his Bethesda nine against the Silver Spring team tomorrow on the Georgia avenue dia- mond at 3:15 o'clock. Capt. Bleir of the 8ilver Spring team will use Pat- terson or Lusby on the mound. Manager Middieton .of the Wash- ington Gas Light Company nine is anxious to book games with teams in the unlimited "class. _Telephone him at Main 8280, branch 59, between 9 and 5 o'olock. Washington sandlot followers are expected to flock to the Georgia avenue diamond when the Silver Spring nine will hook up with the Kuickerbockers Sunday afternoon. These nines waged a 4-to-4 dead- lock in a seventeen-inning game last year. Jeff Smith probably will per- form for ‘the Knicks. with Capt. Poore on the receiving end. CANCELS GAMES BECAUSE OF CLUB MEMBER’S DEATH Two games at Glencarlyn, Va., have been called off tomorrow, due to the death of Billy McCarthy, a member of the athletic club of that town, who was killed by a freight train at Gar- rison station yesterday. Mackmen of the Carlin Springs Athletio Club were to meet the Oc- coquan nine, and the Pirates were baoked to clash with the Burke Ath- letic Club. Young McCarthy is survived by his mother, father and brother, J. C. Me- Carthy, who is manager of the Mack- men. DISALLOWS PROTEST. NEW YORK, May 29 —President Heydler of the National League to- day disallowed Cincinnati's protest of the game with the New York Giants, here May 19, in which Umpire Quig- ley refuséd to permit Bohne, the Cin- cinnati second baseman, to take h base after being hit by a pitched ball. Cincinnati also charged that Pitcher McQuillan's delivery was illegal, but Quigley asserted "that Bohne de- liberately stepped into the ball. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the mew auit, terus. of an entire . eolors. ~ses, pat- 'S 605-807 7th St. N.W, i serfes | nine. | the necessary punch in the | way in | THE Mack Has Another. half At last! After many years of patiently | working and waiting, Connie | Mack has a ball team, The Ath- | letics, after being in the cellar for a number of years, are now the season’s sensation. The team did not cost him s o cive. CONNIE MY T —By RIPLEY. - 4mon a EXCERT ~— PATience ¢ much in the way of money—but in painstaking labor it is very valuable. Ever’ since he dis- banded his greatest world cham- on team machine in 1914 Mack been trying to get together another one. It is doubtful if he ever imagined it would«entail s0 much trouble or take such a length of time. Mack has scoured |Onthe SideLines | | i i fi LTHOUGH Nationals’ the pect of it being obtained. | held numerous confabs over wa no prospect for ome. The clubx w unwilling even to entertain an pictured. i believe in them, too.” Jezebe! Nationals A of world series, were opponent sessions he hurled could get was an eas; inning. ‘Tecumseh Zachary was ex the series with the Yankees was resumed today, with Joe Bush as his probable opponent. Babe Ruth & Co.. will leave town after morning and afternoon games tomorrow, starting at 10130 and 3:30, and will be followed by the Mackmen, who arrive Thursday fer four games. ‘| With the Sporting Editor BY DENMAN THOMPSON. need amounts virtually to a crying necessity, there is little or no pros- he recent swing through the west that wound up with a visit to Boston demonstrated conclusively that the mound material on the local roster is inadequate. starting pitcher was able to finish was the exception rather thap the rule, from two to five hurlers being needed in a majority of the contests. Owner Clark Griffith and his field leader, Donie Bush, both are keen- ly alive to the shortcomings of the club in regard to box talent, and have ) vs and means to remedy the deficiency; but the net result is nil, the president today admitting that all his efforts | to obtain a good flinger by trade or purchase had proved fruitless. “We have tried in every way possible to I strengthening the club, but have had “At the present time there ix no deal of any mature for greater pitching strength A game in which the ffer for it. “Our outlook, however, is far from being as dark as it has been The hike through the west and to Boston so often referred to as a ‘disastrous trip,” was nothing of the kind. The pitching we got was a very disappointing brand, that’s true, but considering the fact that such strong players as Judge, Rice and Goslin were unable to play most of the time on account of illness or accident, and that both Evans and Wade were ailing, an_even break in fourteen games on foreign fields im- presses me as being far from ‘disastrous.’ | “For all the in-and-out work done by the pitchers there is none who has not_show good form at some time or other, and I believe it is only a question of time until they will settle down at their true stride and make effective the strong attack of the team hitters this year. and our punch is sufficient to land us in front in a ma- | jority of our games if the pitching is no better than fair “Bush has the boys hustiing for everything in sight at all times { never concede defeat, regardless of the complexion of a contes spirit is bound to get them somewhere in the long run lieve in themselves, and before the season ends the. We have a fine bunch of They . and this The players be- y will make lhcr fans ected te climb the hill for the MOUND duel between old masters of the pitching art provided most of the thrills in the exhibition game at Annapolis yesterday, when the Nationals defeated the Naval Academy, 15 to 1. Nick Altrock, funny man of Clark Griffith’s troupe, and Chief Albert Edward Bender, former star of the Athletics, now coach of the Midshipmen, both veterans and to the former went the laurels. k toiled through five innings, allowing but one hit and not a run, while Bender suffered a six-hit, six-run lacing in the second of the two _Bender, .however, curved Altrock out of the league in the last frame with three pitched balls. Nick called the National fielders into the diamond, yet the best Bender tap to Jimmy O'Neill. Red Hargrave, National catcher, found to his liking the three pitchers that adorned the hill for Navy, getting three homers and a single in five times at bat. O'Neill also walloped for the circuit. A walk and two suc- cessive singles off Jay Bee Brillheart gave Navy its lone run in the second When the Chief came to bat B ————, TITLE TO MICHIGAN NINE. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29.—Michi- gan cinched the 1923 western confer-| ence base ball championskip yester- day by defeating Ohio, 5 to 2. Michigan . «..c...... Ohio State . S Liverance and Blott; Marts. R H.E DONATES SPORTS TROPHY. ROME, May 29.—American Ambas- sador Child has offered to the Olym- pic committee, through Premier Mussolinl, a solid gold Roman wreath, as a trophy to be awarded the Italian sports club most distingulshing it- self in the trials for the Olympic games. VAN*NORD the wew VAN BEUSEN Cut gracefully low and designed for faultless fit. Indispensable to the Spring attire of the critical man. Fifty Cents the country from beginning to end for the last eight years and has tried out hundreds of new, | young players without success. But he has succeeded at last, using Perkins as a hub. He has built up a strong, young and enthusiastic team that will be up and about the top from now on. |MASONS ARRANGING ANNUAL BALL GAME These Washington active Masons are an Right in the midst of the varled activities immediately preced- ing the great Mystic Shrine conven- tion local members of the fraternity are dlligently preparing for their an-, nual field day at A lcan League Park June 23. The coming renewal of the affair. held vearly to swell the endowment fund of the Masonic and | Eastern Star Home, is expected to be bigger and better than ever. As usual, the principal number of the program will be the base ball game between teams representing the Almas Temple Shriners and Kallipolis Grotto of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. The nines already are in'the making, their rosters in- cluding many prominent sandlotters of the city. The Masters' Association, which has charge of the fleld day. is arranging for a number of attractions in addi- tion to the diamond contest. There will be an automobile parads, much music, dancers, clowns and other en- tertaining features. Prominent among those listed for fun-making is Nick Altrock, the Washington base ball club's pantomimist. Fleld day tickets are being sold for 50 cents. box seats selling for as much more. The tickets may be had of any Masonic lodge secretary or of Norman R. Grant, 35 B street. ORIOLES SPURN CHISOX BANK ROLL FOR BOLEY BALTIMORE, Md.. learned today that Jack Dunn. man- aging owner of the Baltimore Inter- onals. refused an offer from the Chicago Americans for Joe Boley, his star shortstop. The amount of their bid was, not May 29.—It was disclosed. but it is known that Dunn refused $100.000 offered by the Brook- Iyn Nationais for Boley early in the season. Dunn has said that he will not dispose of Boley or any other player before the end of the season uniesa the Orioles” fight for their Rfth consecutive pennant should become futile. s SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusts, §; Charlotte, 3. Macon, 5; Greenville, 1. Spartanburg-Calumbia, postponed. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. l‘UEsDA'f,' MAY 29,’. 1928, - - LOSS OF FLORENCE ~ BLOW TO G. U. NINE Prospects of a succesful trip and a high rating in eastern collegs base ball for the Georgetown University nine were dimmed tonsiderably yes- terday when Paul Florence, its big catcher, was ‘injured while Crescent Athletic Club was being defeated, 15 to 6, at'Bay Ridge, N. Y.. Florence suffered a split finger that is expected to keep him out of the remainder of the engagements on the tour. With _ Florence missing, George- town’s batting strength would be re- duced materially. He has been un- usually strong with the ash th d has had much to do with keeping his team well up !n college ranks, . He also has performed cred- itably.behind the plate, so well that a number; of . major- league- clubs are bidding for his services. Cunningham was expeeted.to do the catching for the Hilltoppers this aft- ernoon when they face the Submarine Base nine .at New Londop. Should he be put:out of aotion, McGowan, third-string. receiver, will don the mask amnd protector. - The latter was to join the Hilltop squad today. To- morrow the Hilltoppers niove to New Haven tp face Yale. Geongetown batted two pltchers hard yesterday to score over the Cres- cents. ‘Ple Way, former Yale star. was laced for sixteen safeties and ten rups in seven innings, while Jack Barker, -his successor, was found for five hils and as many tallies. Sheri- dan, Mudd and Jones of the winners each made fqur hits in five efforts. Jones, Hilltop hurler, was wild-at the start, but quite’ effective after the second inning. He granted only seven hits, REVERSALS FEATURE BIG LEAGUE BATTLES It was the underdogs’ day—a day of reversals—in the major leagues yesterday for the teams that played, all the leaders except the New York Yankees receiving setbacks, and the Yankees and five other American League clubs did not play The Philadelphia Athletics. after taking two out of three from the New York Yankees, were prey to the Bos- ton Red Sox, 8 to 6. and the lowly Philadelphia Quakers, perhaps the weakest team in either league, won a double-header from the ambitious Boston Braves. 8 to 4 and 11 to 2 Other reversals included that given Pittsburgh by Chicago, 5 to 4, in even innings. St. Louis defeated | Cincinnat 5 to 4. in ten innings, making up ground lost to Pittsburgh last week The hammer and tongs battle be- tween Brooklyn and New York, which the Robins won. § to 7, was also a topsy-turvy affair, the Giants having shown previously the most nearly im- pregnable front in either league It was the fourth defeat in six starts for Jack Bentley. the $65.000 star purchased from Baltimore. S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R H E Jersey City 12 18 4 Reading ... 1313 3 Batterios—Tecarr, Lucey. Hanson and Frei- tag; Hughes, Heller, Evrich, Karpp and Lynn. R. K. xE Syracuse 2 5 Buffalo .. : 10 12 1 Batteries—Ward, Hill and Neibergall; Red- dy and Urbam. 5 2 Teronte 6 8 3 Roohester g 313 2 Batteries—Bader and Vincent: Miljus, Lit- trell and Lake. R H E Newark S 110 1 Ealtimore . 9 12 0 Batteries—Supka, Ellis and Devine; Frank and McAvoy. ! Picinich.c | LR s et i | Fi'gd rfof | Shanks.2b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R H E Loulsvills ... S Kansas City .00 5 11 Batteries—Tincup and Meyer; Thormahlen and Skiff. R HE Toledo St Paul Batteries—Malons and Anderson; Gonzales. Calumbus ....... 5 Minneapolis ey 3 Batteries—Ambrose. Saunders and Elliogt; Ayers, McGraw and Grobowski. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. B HE 811 2 6 10 5 , Cox and Rob- Birmingham Memphis = Batteries—Stewart, Danie} inson; Fowlkes and Lapan. R. H E Atlanta ............. 510 3 Little Rock s Es T T Batteriss—Tusro, Broder and Milier; Brake, Graham, Masberry and Smith. ‘Mobile-Chattancoga—Rain. New Orleans-Nashville—Not scheduled. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City, 4; Morristown, 3. Greenvills, 1; Knoxville, 0. Bristol, 11; Kingsport, 0. PR SPORTS. Win Co lleg_e Title TIGERS ARE UNDEFEATED IN 19 GAMES THIS YEAR Still Have Eight Contests to Play—Boston Coflcgé, Holy Cross and Georgetown in Running for Sectional Championship. By the Assoc N Numbering two Harvard scalps so far, the Tiger team is a favorite t series and capture, in addition, the * ted Press, ing to a close, Princeton’s ur EW YORK, May 20.—With the intercollegiate diamond season draw- ndefeated nine looms as an outstand- ing contender for the 1923 eastern college crown. among its nineteen straight victories o take Yale's measure in their annual Big Three” title Only two other eastern colleges have rivaled Princeton’s record. Boston College, which ran its string of consecutive victories to twenty one by defeating Vermont last Saturday, will settle the question of supremacy with the Tigers when t June 7. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.) New York..25 10" 714 Was) Phila...... )19 14 |576St. Louls.. 19 18 543/ Chicago 1118 18 (500, Bosto: GAMES TODAY. N. Y. at Washington. Boston at Phile. Bt. Louis at Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicego. Cleveland at Chicago. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Boston, 8; Philadelphia,, 6. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| New York..28 ' 9 .767 8t. Lou Pittsburgh..21 15 .583 Beston.... Chioago.... 18 17 814 Cincianati..14 20 .412 Brookiyn... 18 17 514 Phila.......10 25 .266 GAMES TODAY.. GAMES TOMORROW. Brookiyn at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston. Brooklyn at N. Y. OCincinnati at 8t. L. Cincinnati at 8t. 1. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Chicago at Pittiburgh, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia, 6—11: Boston, 4—3. Ciicago, 5: Pitisburgh, s (11 inaings). Brooklyn.'8: New York, 7. 8t. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4 (10 innings). W. L, Fot. 1319 406 1119 .367 GAMES TOMORROW. N. Y. at Washington, B t Phila, W. L, Pct ..1919° 500 1420 412 RED SOX, 8; MACKS, 6| (AT PHILADELPHIA.) ABH.O.A. Phila. 4 Matt'ws of Hale 3b Riconda.3b Hauser.1b Welch,If Gallow'y,ss e B.Harris.p. Walker®, O'Neilp Heimacht Rommel.p. Bruggy? Totals.. 351127 10 Totals.. *Batted for B, Harris in 1Batted for O'Neil i 3Batted for Rommel Boston ven 80000 Philadelphia 060000 Runs—Mitohell, Burns (2), Flagstoad Shanks, Welch, McGowin, Dykes. Reichle, Welch. = Two-base Flagstead, _Welch, - Ricond Hauser, Flagstead, Shan Harris, Picinich. Double kes to Hauser. Left on Philadeiphia. 5. Beses on bells—Off Ferguso 1; off B. Harris, 1; off O'Neil. 1. Struck out PGB, Baris, 1 by O'Neil, i Hin_on B. Harris. 7 in_6 innings: off Quinn. § in 81.3 innings; off O'Neill. none in 1 inning. off Ferguson. 1 in 22.3 innings: off Rommel. 4 in 2 'innings. Winnicg pitcher—Ferguson. Losing pitcher—Rommel. Umpires—Messrs Hildebrand, Moriarty and Rewland. Time of game—1 hour and 58 minutes. Boston. Mitchell ss AB. ] ° Reichle.if Collins, if . Burss.ib coocommonnSunon! McMil'n3b Quinn.p Ferguson,p coomNBNe =N cosworbons ~umroc0000wm Gl vorommmmmnnmnmo 5l coromorornmmmro] %l cocconmononnsos™ | 40 4 0 060 0—6 J. Harris (2), Riconda, Hause Heimach. Errors— hits—J. Harris. Home runs— play—Riconda 1 ases—Boston, 4 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth, 2; Norfolk, 4. Rocky Mount, 3; Wilson, 9. Others not scheduled. 14 18" 437 | 14 19 424 | he two teams clash at Princeton on _Holy Cross, another formidabla New England entry, has won eighteen out of nineteen starts. losing its onlv game to Princeton. (eorgetown has won fourteen of its fifteen collegiate clashes and is in_the running. Due to the effective twirling ef Owen Carroll, pitching star, who has received several flattering offers from big league clubs Holy Cross had hung up an unussally brilliant rec- ord, scoring more <hut-outs than any other eastern college nine. Yale and Harvard both have »een whitewashed by the Worcester 88lleglans. Princeton has elght more games on its schedule, including thres with Yale, the first of which will be played at New Haven Saturday. The Tigers also have an tional contest on their list, the University of Toronto at ton June 1 Georgetown compiled one of the best records in the east last season capturing twenty straight games, but ston College already has passed this mark and Princeton also prem- ises to eclipse it. TYGERS MUST WAKE UP TO DO WELL AT HOME DETROIT. Mich.,, May 2 ‘The fag |end semi-disastous homse stand’ for Detroit Tygers opened today with St. Louis starting a four-game series her to be followed by thres games with Cleveland, Out of six- teen games played on the homs grounds the Tygers have won six an ed the others make their home stand ev. partially successful the _Cobbmen must tak at least six of the re- even games s has b8en one team tha s could beat with a semblance of regularity this season, the Browny | having lost 6 out of 8 to the Bengals. , interna- laying rince- PLAN WES?T POINT TRIP. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 29.—Ar- ange s have been completed for {the trip of the midshipmen to West Point to compnate in the triple pro- | ram of contests with the Army next Saturday—base ball, track and tennis The party wi'l leave here Thursday afternoon. stopping _overnight in Philadelphia Friday morning the trip will be tYesumed with a .stop in New York fer luncheon. Sacrifices—J. | PR FLORINA STATE LEAGUE. Daytona, 20 Tampa, 1 Petersbirg, 6: Lakeland, 6 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham. 893 Greensbore. 8. | High Point, 5:5; Winston-Salem, 0.4, Raleigh, Danville, 7. | At Richmond— | New York (American) | Richmond (Virginia).. Batteries—Pipgrass and Bengouth; Greese and Wells. B Bt. Why delay longer becom‘ng acquainted with Henrie aveallyifine tta— s cidar,ever 3ood. ever-the:same. Three Sizes Populares Admiral 15 Perfeclo 2 for25 ¢ ¢ 104. HENRIET