Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 22

| Base Ball Bargains A.’S IN DOUBLE BILLS HERE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hoyt Gets 4<2 Verdict Over Zachary, Thanks 10 Sen- sational Support Accorded Him by Scott, Ward, Witt and Meusel. BY DENMAN THOMPSO! ASE BALL bargains will be available for the advance guard of the hosts of Shriners in Washington this week end. Following the morning and aiternoon contests listed with the Yankees today, the Nationals will be idle tomorrow, when American League Park will be turned over to the children of Washington, who will serenade President and Mrs. Harding as ghe culminating feature of the annual “Music week,” but double-headers are booked with the Athletics for both Friday and Saturday. 3 These extra games are the result of a rainy day and a drawn battle when the Athletics made their first visit of the season here last month. The no longer “lowly A's,” who are proving one of the sensations of the league by tenaciously: clinging to second place. should prove a first-rate drawing card, and. with the thousands of visitors who are expected to e here by that time, near-capacity throngs may be expected. Jezebel Teenmseh Zachary, running ee—_— true to his 1823 foria as an in-and- outer, was ignonimously routed by Tour consecutive Yankee bingles in the second inning of vesterday's game, which with a safety off Russell who relieved him gave the champions What proved be a sufficient total of tallics to cop the contest. but with a_little better break in the matter of luck the final count of New York, 4; Washington, 2. would not have stood. Waite Hoyt. Huggins' representa- tive the hifl, was hit hard and frequently, itorious plays by Scott, Ward, Witt and Muesel saving him from a real drubbing WANTED: A HORSESHOE NEW YORK. i wittef .. Dugan. 3b | Ruth, "rf. Pipp, 1b | Meusel, 1If Schis Sl oornroncecoun? Gl nrooomenod .WAEHX:IGTDN uege. - l"}: 2b. Rice, 'tf I‘?oal‘m. ]:b i uige, | Evans, cf | Peckinpaugh | Ghamnite. o Well. s if 1o mas- a triple walk and eited oniy one run the three-bagger to " right center. - aud [Buel am went to | Russell.’» unlimbercd “a | Joae . ott 1o handle, { Judge's smokey | Rice off rd. Evans Ix Start starts a6l rap scored, after Harris gle to center by Riec second w Goslin smash too hot for but Everett snared liner and doubled with toss to W popped to Sco: hary lded single ri 2 PR P rl cococscscoonm wl eormncscen 5l oosouscoormmng Bl mwummmenex Blsossrsuctioss B licasnaaahil Totals creeen *Batted for Russell York ... 0 3 0 ‘Washington 1000 Two-base hit—Ruel. Thres.bass b | Bluege. " Doubls playi—sSoose to Ward; {tg Seati 1o Pipg” "Ll on Tases New Washington, 11, Bates on ballosOR Hove. §: off Russell, 2: off Zahniser, 1. Strack ouioBy j Rugsel. 95 by Toyt, 1. “Hii—0f Zachary. § inning (nous out. 2 runs soored [ Base in the d): of Ruseeil. 8 o3 mens, Zlhnl”lr’. 1in 1 lfini Losing pitcher—a2: = mpires—Messts. Dinesn’ s Tikie of game—1 hour and $0 minvias, O™ NEW YORK HAS FOUR BIG EVENTS CARDED NEW YORK, May 30.—Two trac | meets, a regatta and a fifteen-round championship boxing contest were features of New York's Memorial day sport program. i The Trish-Am mous for its r & second | then | k4 in eig] a ° inconsequen- 1 ' the open the parapet Yanks coll W trio of tallies. Successive singl by Meusel. Schang., Ward and Scott produced two runs and brought Rus- Ot the rescue. Ward and Scott Uhowed ' mood judEment holdine Thivd firsis respe when Hoyt lofted to ¢ then came through with left that cashed Ward Following Blueis to left by Harris an clout to ccorel hases gave the Nation the fifth. HoyU toss ot in a jam when his control desert- nim by walking Judge and kvans bases, but after hurling Dugan off 1 o tial € X Lut was round two. to bourbe when t in tively Witt to a single t nd cue with @ fine running h of Rajah's bid for a triple, Russell's Pass Is Cashed. Russell g th for ke tun in the by walking Meusel, the first an to face him, The latter advanced @ noteh on Ward's single to center and scored when Scott shot « liner to vight that eluded Harris' leaping effort to are it Ward took third on the crash and after oyt fanned died the plate on an attempted double steal when Peck returned Ruel's peg. The Nationals were unable to get a runner past the initial station after round 5 Force-outs folljowed sin- Eles b Ruel in ¢ h of the sixth and eighth frames, and Judge hit into a dual killing after Goslin walked in the seventh, whi tacular bit of fielding by pped what promised to be uctive rally in the final session Harrig singled with one gone and had bheen forced by Rice when Goslin whaled a possible triple_or home run M the general direction of Brookiand. Meusel cap- tured it only after galloping far back and over nearly to the foul line. ON THE SIDE LINES rican Athletic Club, great athletes of Wwill celebrate its twenty- fifth anniversary in a meet at Celtic P Many “oldtime” track and field stars were entered Joie Ray. noted Chicago middle- distance runner: Willie Ritola. cham- pion distance fiyer, and other track stars \\"l‘r_l\ entered in events of Ford- ham University's meet at Yankee Stadium. The New York Rowing Association's annual regatta on the Harlem river has_ attracted fifty-two entries, in- cluding several national champions. A feature of the regatta will be a five-cornered eight-oared race be- tween high school crews. Johnny Dundee. holder of the rin; Illll(' at 130 pounds, will defend it 15 a fifteen-round match with Jack | Bernstein of Yonkers, N. Y. at the | Velodrome tonight. |BROWNS, 6; TYGERS, 5 (AT DETROIT.) ved wily @ Yan- Sixth a 8t. L. | Tobinrf ..'5 Gerber,ss. 5 Jacobson.cf & to who he | iotenst & slah in the second | MoMa's.8b 3 Capded with' the | Severeide. 4 e kees. Jenve | Eavatin: it sl b e will HA Schlie'r,1b 4 Monday | Shockerip. 1 | Bavnes” . 3 A & 1 8] ooropn=ourousnd . was undecided as send to th of the two sai Yankees today o totvn this evening, but & single engagement next Bush woul 0 Heilm'n, Pratt.3b, . Cutshaw.2h Bassler.c.. Woodali.c. ] NOlgomamma, O monmonaaean? » hit_at a Ruel continues clip. His double, two singles walk in four times up yesterdas hoosted his average to .393. | ~@vaan®men L mns) | so0c0mmnoo0—rn e t Totals.. 38 10 27 19 ipp’s consccutive hitting streak | *Batted for Francis s boosted to cizhteen games in an | Bt, Louls .4 0000110 0—6 Hitless on his first four |Detroit ....0).)/3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 pan, Wally rolled toward | Runs—Gerber, Jaoobson (2), Williams, Me- left in the ninth. The ball rlr}:xr‘l;]%rlr:ul (@), Hane WOME)! Dugan, who was running from third | Errors—Gerl cMagu to first. This made the final out, but i ler., Two-base hits—Gerber, e i’ e oaum vith . Blue res-base hits—Williams, Haney. Pipp automatically was credited with | giolen base—Pratt. Double plays—Gerber 1o a bingle under the rules @ Bobin to Gerve = . Manus to Schliebner (3): Tobin to Gerber: Ward made a_sensational running | Louis. 6: Detroit, 10, Bases on balls—Off catch of Peck’s looper in short right | Shocker, 1; off Bayne, 8; off Franis, 1, Struek field in_ the second. That hurt, ruri;\fi;‘lg glxy:e-l ?’s‘}ini"‘;‘-“;k'..,’;‘,‘.":*’.' Ruel followed with a double 723 innings: off Hotlowss. & in 18 ianin | off Francis, 5 in 7 2-5 innings: off Cole, 1 in 1 inning. Passed ball—Severeid. Winning pitch- er—Bavne. Losing pitcher—Francis. _ U ires- lessrs. Holmes, Nal and Evans, ime of game—g hours and minutes. TRIBE, 6; CHISOX, 4 (AT CHICAGO.) Clevel'd, AB.H.O.A. hicago. Tumiosonde 3 3 16 Heaperss 51 20000nmr1oommew @ 8 wa odd manner trips to the < the crowd yelled with towering but the wallop vans camped fence “There it zo Ruth connected drive in the second. lacked distance, and under it close to the | Bluege displayed a fine burst of | speed and a technically perfect hook |. slide into third when he tripled in the opener. The yougster is improv- ing daily every department. A 80 2l omoorrromsans Ruel called the turn with Scott at bat in the fourth” by signing for & pitch-out that frustrated Ward's at- tempt to steal by a margin of yards. ONEHOHS ) oM GNG, Dugan was called out for interfer- | ence in_the seventh, when his bat a cidentally hit a ball he had bunted in front of the plate PYSOPRURIO Bl noooruormmnon] 8 o~oomuuoBunn ‘Thunderoms applause was accorded | Peck in the cighth when he grnhhm!! Totals.. 36 927 9 a rap Scott drilled through_ Bluege| *Batted for Cve and nailed his man with a line heave ; 1Batted for e o Judge. i Cleveland ..... 2 -0 0000003 1—4 et e ety Runs—Wamby. Speaker. Brower, Summa, J. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. |Sewell. Lutzke. Hooper, McClellan. Schalx (2): Frrors—MoClolian, Mostil, = Twobase Mta=t R, H. E, { Lutzke (2), McCléllan, Thres-base hit—Elsh, . 10" 18 '3 | Home run—Browsr. Stolen base—J. Sewell. 17 18 1| Sacrifices—Wamby, Collins. Double plays— Smallwood and | Robertson to Bheely: McOlellan to Gollina to 8 't on bases—Cleveland, 8; Chioago, Bares on balls—Off Robertsen, 3: off Cver 2. Btruck out—By Robertson, 1; by 2 b7, Crengro: ‘Hits—Off Rob. 7in “n 2 gut in 6th): of 1 inning. ~ Loting pitebe eriaen, ossrs. pitcher—Rol son. m bertl of game—1 hour and 45 minut LR Connolly and Orms| iter — . EPIPHANY A. A. TO HAVE BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT Totals, . o5 in_sighth, nkenship in th. Jersey Gity .. Reading - . Lynch, Tecarr Lynn. Syracuse . uffalo : Parks and Neibergall; Mohart and Teronto SR Rochester Taylor and Vincen; Newark .. g itimere Sander, Greenae; and Cobb; 8 10 2 411 3 Urban, 812 1 o 63 udd, Beall and Lake .4 98 oo - .24 28 3 Zitman, Brainard snd Devine, Ogden, Thomas and McAvoy. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK G. AB. H. 4 61 1us tion are to give a vaudeville enter tainment for the benefit of their or. ganization in Epiphany parish hall tomorrow and Friday nights. The pro- gram will be staged by the Epiphany Players, Performances will begin nightly at 8:15 o’clock. The 'Epiphany Athletic Association 15 live-wire aggregation fostering base ball, basket ball, swimming and Zolf for boys. Maj. Gen. John A. Le- jeune, comandant of the Marine Corps, is its honorary chairman and W. Re- vere Rodgers its active leader, AUTO GLASS 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. SB. RBL Saa-o B8RS £ 14 1% uuaa. AORL cooonuapn~E858a88,288 2 ©3003 00 08, | | i 1 1 i | { ! Kansas City Boys of Epiphany Athletic Associa- | i Nalor. 2. Due This Week : Riot Occurs as | NAVY YARD’S EARLY |DODGERS ARE LOOKING UP; [CHEVY CHASE GOLF LEAD DOWNS 6. P. 0. i Navy Yard lost little time in assur- ing itmelf of victory over Govern- ment Printing OMce in the Govern- wment League vesterday, garnering four runs in the first inning and KoIng on to a 7-to-2 triumph. Quayle, | a starting pitcher for G. P. O, was effective after the initial session wntil the eighth. Murphy pitched the ninth inning for the losers. MeCreary went the route for Navy Yard, allowing but two safeties. Finance took the measare of All- Service in a 6-to-2 War Department Interbureau League engagement. Craft of the winners and Cline of All-Service staged a mound duel for four innings. then the, latter weak- ened and let Finance bat in five tallies. Hottel of the victors, con- nected for the circuit. # . . Printers eanlly disposed o .\'a‘"’:.’; to ©, in the Departmental League. Webb outpitched Hudson of Navy, the latter granting fifteen hits, Bell and Feldman of the victors, each made three safeties in four times & bat. the last two innings of e ey eague fray. Hegisters defeated Annex No. 1, § fo 0. Jones, Hurney and Pettitt of the winners made “wallops each. Burthe, another s player, knocked ® homer. League. tmen In the Jumior Depar meul the Vernmental Printing scored its seventh straight win in & 12-to-3 game with the Aggies. The vietory practically clinched first place in the league's inftial series for the G. 1. O. boys. Hollis. Simons and Meade hit homers during the fray. g TENNIS DOUBLES FINAL DUE AT WARDMAN PARK| xunkel and Thomas J. Man- o efented Capt. Hugh Miller Vesterdayin & Paul gan. who defeate nd Maj. Robertson Goubles semi-finals match of the Wardman Park tennis_tournament. e to clash with J. Purinton and . Stellwagen this afternoon at o'clock in the final tilt. Y rday's play, Kunkel and iy Pev 'time. with the 5 i had en easy : A presentatives, defeating them, MACKS, 3; RED SOX, 1 (AT PHILADELPHIA.) ABH.O.A 4 Boston. As. Mitchell ss Picinich.c Walters.c ] 2 H * a o, LN Flagst'drf Shanks.2b MoMil’ Reichle! Fewster,3| Piercy.p 0'Doul; Total *Batted for nwouonmne® FOTP N [PETOI TISISTRSPNN b 2l ecooromuernnes szl LI % »l ®c0ccorrronos > K o o Bl mnvoounooroonn! 0 1—1 0 x—3 Errors Two-base bases— Double ooy R e BE RN ‘Walters, Hauser (2), Welch, —Bures. Harsis, Shanks. Dyke e Migowan, Walters, Stelen Hauser. Galloway. BSacrifice—Dyke lays—Platcy to Mitohell to Burn Alsar: Ravior to Gallowas to Hauser. es—Boston, 3: Philadelphia. s 1s—Off Piercy. 1: off 0'Doul, 2: off Struck out—By Piercy. 3. Hits— Off Piercy, 8 in 7 innings; off 0Doul. 1 in 1 {nning. mi‘&; Riggen—d o e r—] . Howiend, Moriarty and Hildebrand. game—1 hour and 47 mibutes. GIRLS IN TITLE GAMES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 30.—The Favorite Knit Girls of "Clevelan claimants of the Amarican woman's basket ball champlonship. have cepted an offer to play the Commer- clal High Graduates' team at Edmori- ton, Alberta, Canada. on June 12 and 11. for the woman's fnternational championship. Total numbers of points scored in the two games will Gecide the winne CHISOX GET PITCHER. CHICAGO, May 30.—Neil Blaisdell. southpaw pitcher, from Honolulu, and a graduate of the University of Left B on b on bal Tmpires—Messrs. Time. of | Hawail, has reported to the Chicago White Sox. HEADS LAFAYETTE TEAM. EASTON, Pa. May 30.—Thomas E. Willia of TPortsmouth, Ohio, has heen elected captain of the Lafayette College track team. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 Milwaukes ... ... So Skiff; Schaack, Lingrel and ‘Wilkinson and Shinault. Minneapolis . 5 12 3 St. Paul . 2 e 6 51 MoGraw. Erickson and Grabowski: Sheehan, Holtz, Markle ned Gonzales, Allen, Dougal. Only two games seheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H.E. 1761 ha ey Mitchell, Bird and 6 12 1 10 11 2 Bowman, 3 6 2 4 Mobile-Chattancoga (wet grounds). BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, Chambersburg, 5. Froderiok, 10; Waynesboro, 8. Martinsburg, 1. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Salisbury, 4; Milford, 3. Laurel, 5; P ke, risfleld, arksley, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L, Pet.| 26°10" .728 St, Louis...16 20 14 [576(Washington 14 19 424 Chic A8 28 3¢ GAMES TOMORROW. ngion. Bostom at New York. St. Louis at Detreit Cleveland at Chicago 7,9, 9: Gambridee, 8 (11 tanings). W. L, Pot. 18’ New York. 441 Phil GAMES TODAY. N. Y. at Wa 8t. Louis at New York, 4; Wy foas [ A o R NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. L. Pot. t, ouis...19 30" 488 20 429 .......10 27 270 GAMES TOMORROW, Mow York. Brookiyn at Boston, m_ New York at Phila. Olnoinnatiat 8t L. Pittsburgh at St. L. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Ohicago at Cincinnay RESULTS OF YZSTERDAY'S GAMES, ; New York, 0. Pitts| 75 3 S T o Bosto! ; P Cahill's A Quiet Place to Eat 808 12th Street NI Opposite I0.B.& A. Station Fronk W Comll- - Proprietor Dykes to | 7 Piercy (McGowan). | 30 HE worm" still is turning in the major base ball leagues. It did a flip-flop recently in the American when the Philadelphia Athletics i lifted their eyes toward the top of the heap, and now Rrooklyn has started a corkscrew 'motion in the National. . Uncle Wilbert Robinson’s Dodgers were regarded as about as hope- ful of success in their circuit when the season started as were the Ath- letics in theirs, and though Brooklyn has taken longer to get started tllan'lhe Ph_nlldclphxq team, it already has gone somewhere. Whatever else it does, it can point to two successive victories over the world cham- pion New York Giants, the second yesterday, 3 to 0. It was the second time the Giants have been blanked this season. Pittsburgh recovered and won the|the Cardinals, taking both games of gecons !r.h':em?»i(ln'w?fii;fig Aeries | a double bill from Philadelphia, 10 margin they can muster now when| 10 7 and 3 to 2. the Glants and Robins start west, as| The American League race was both easterners on present l‘qrm kept hot by the New York Yankees should sweep through thelr invasion.|and Philadelphia Athletics, both of dr'op'px;,}u:fit.,‘;h;cr"’.;:?; 2:‘;:![ -\#}le;:‘.\_ whom won, the former over Wash- hj';y;"gfl:&"::;n“ e :'ll;;:k’;fi through the superb pitehing of Rollie the Cardinals were tugging WIth| s straighy = 0 OF now has won Pittsburgh for second place, and now. | " Datroit kept on the toboggan. g ing down before St. Louis. 6 to standing at the head of the second division, they are being battered|while Cleveland was Keeping after the Athletics by beating the White down toward the cellar The Boston Braves drew near to)Sos. § to 4. 'SWANSON, ARMY PITCHER, TRIM GIANTS AGAIN, | | UMEROLUS victories by the Bolling Field nine stamps it as one of JOINS MOHAWK A. C. NINE N the strougest soldier teams in the city. Swanson, stellar mounds- | man for the aviators, has so impressed amateur followers with his style of hurling that several of the city's ieading managers have en déavored to procure him. The voung soldier finally has decided to play with the Mohawks this ye: Vic Guazza, pilot of the last vear's inde- ng\denl champions, regards Swanson as one of the best boxmen in the istrict Aviators however, In vesterduy's game the had to extend themselves. Dbefore they defeated the United States Veterans' Bureau Vocational School team. 4 to 3. It was a ten-inning | thriller from start to finish. The Vets | were ahead. 2 to 0, in the seventh, when Bolling_ Field staged a three- Brightwood Sting Junior Athletic about for a pame Satur- Telephone challenges 1o Man- ager Joe Walsmith, Columbin 7611 Club Burton, jr., was elected cap- tain of the Harlems. Sunday the Harlems will do battle with the ightwood nine Jess! rally. Then the Vets zain_in the ninth A single by Crose. with second. gave the Aviators the decid ing tally iu the tenth. Swanson w. in rare form and demonstrated that Le'll ke other nines sit up and ake mnotice in the coming sandlot series Fagen on| Department of 1 is seeking a lenges are being r hor nxgregatior for Sunday. Chal- cefved by Manager | McGrath, Adams 2446, | =% CANADIAN PADDLERS INVITED T0 REGATTA m i Cherrydale attle the lub on the t 3 o'cloch Athletie Club was ) ng Ballston Athletic former's grounds toda by st [ a A challenge huas been ixsued by the Lexington Athletic Ciub for games with teams in the unlimited cla; et In_touch Perkins, Lincoln U156, after 5 o'clock | i i | International canoeing laur w lv(‘t |at stake in the Shrine paddiing !Nl’-"'”'i {10 be held on the Tidal Basin a week ifrom tomorrow if a defi broallcasted | I vesterday is accepted by Canadian wa- 1 te A formal to{ v the United cted to Pork View unlimited nine is at Scat Pleasant. Md.. battling the team rep- vesenting “that town. Play w start at 1:30 o'clock rmen challenge has been clubs of the nation north of tes and many s are ex- | | Celifornin Athletic Cluh was sched | uled to clash in a double-heade to ay, mecting the Olympia Athietic Club in the morning and the Epiph- ;h”\ nine in the afternoon. ose asked the regatta a - 1sland “noe ( onto, R noque i Grand cau Canoe Canoe Trunk Arlington Athletic Club will jearnival Friduy and jon the clubhouse grou { hold 2 aturday nights nas noquy Boating of Montre 1 of these organizaiic send crews interest in the regatta e The Washington Canoe years has mainained suprem- in paddling, several times invading Canadian waters and scoring victories, but it never has had an opportunity to vie with the Maple Leaf canoeists in a meet as far south as Washington 'STEIHM, SPORT HEAD, LOST TO INDIANA U. It looks as though K. O. (Jun Steihm is through as athletic director and foot ball coach at the Universit of Indiana. e courageous fig vielded, for » desiring games in the midget @ivision may telephone Manager Me- Dowell of "the Woodridge Midgets, North 10083, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Prictice will he held by 1 west Athletic Club. 10'clock, on diamond N. ument Lot e North Thursday 3 3 of the Mon- Sunday, June 10, it will andley” Athletic Club_on at Grant circle and New venue. meet Hampshi; Heavy hitting by Garfinkle ac ry of the als over the Condors of George town. ' | { | Brookiand minc and Seuth Brook- | land Athletic Club were to clash this morning at 19 o'clock on the former's fleld. One of the best gam of the Year is expected to take place when | { the Brooklanders will do battle with | the mbler Athletic Club Sunday | Knickerbockers were due for o { tough battla at Alexandria this afier noon. when they were to clash with the Dreadnaughts. Frve was to hurl for the Virginians. whila Fisher was slated for the Knicks mound. work. has made a long against illness now university < and w Tong pe Indian the | { not | is consider- Steihm's place, and | number soma qualified man ! l will surely be selected Steihm was a renowned athlete at the University of Wisconsin, and in | the course of his four vears at Madi- | son won three letters in foot ball, four in basket ball and two in track. He piayed center on the eleven and on the track team specialized in weights. He was also a good tennis and water polo plaver. Steihm_began his career as coach at Port Atchison High, in Wisconsin, and in 1911 went to Ripon College as athletic director. The following vear he went to Nebraska, remaining antil 1916, when he went to Indiana ————— UNIVERSAL GOLF RULES COMING, ASSERTS BYERS | | NEW YORK., May 30.—Withir few years golfers of the United States and Great Britain will bel playing under identical rules, if was predicted today by President Byers of the United States Golf Associa- tion, who returned vesterday with the ‘American amateur golfers from their invasion of Great Britain Byers consulted with officials of Vohawk Preps are anxfous to hook | games with teams in the prep class. | Eddie Swann and Stuart Davis are the latest sandlotters to play with the southeast ninc. Telephons chal- lenges (o Manager Mitchell, Lincoln W. F. Roberts is at Langdon ficld this afternoon meeting the Nayy Yard Marines. Play was to start at 2:30 o'clock. Irving Athletic Club is without a game_ for Sunday, sccording to Man- ager V. E. Barry. Columbia The Irvings were to engage the Takoma | | Park team this afternoon at 4:30) | orclock. A game jammed full of action was expected to take place when the { Cherrydale Athletic Club was to bat- 'tle with the Brightwood Athletic Club_this afternoon at 3 o'clock on jthe former’s grounds. Chevy Chase Athletic Club uncorked Ia Jurprise when it trounced the Zpiphany Athleti cil 5 | piphany hl tic Association, 9 to 5. the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, and { Phil Athletic Club was hooked to | found that the orsanizations repre {meet the Seat Pleasant Athletic As- {Sénting the two nations nsver were sociation team today at 1:30 o'clock { nearer than now in their conception on the latter's grounds. of the manner in which the game should be played. {Kenyon, | ataeK but | | pef EVENT ENDS IN TIE Gen. George W. Blliott and Judge K. Campbell tied for low net in the spring tournament of*the Seniors’ Golf Assoclation of the Chevy Chase Club vesterday, with scores of 82. Gen. Ellfott had a gross of 100, while Judge Campbell's was 92. First and second prizes will be divided by the winners. A triple tie for third place resulted among Hafry A. Gillls, Dr. R W. Baker and G. Browne Miller at net 85, Other scores turned in yesterday were: F. F. Fletcher, 96—10—386;C. A. $7—-2—89; T. N. McAboy, 6—90; Whitman Cross, $8-—6--92, H. Gore, 101—6—95. 1 96— and Mémbers of the Semiors’ Golf As- sociation of the Chevy Chase Club Will attend the annual meeting of the organization tomorrow at o'clock for the election of officers and consideration of other business. . There will be a senors’ tournament Tuesday and Wednesday, June 19 and 20 at 1§ holes handicap medal play. The 18 holes may be counted on either day of the event, or 9 holes may be piayed each day The association will also hold a ringer tournament at medal play, beginning June 1 und ending Oc- tober 31 Mra. E. Nordlinger, card of 58, handicap of 18 and a net of 40. vesterday won the women's tournament at the Town and Country Club. Mrs. Phillip King, with a net of 44, and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, with ‘a smilar score, were tied for second place. i Pairings for the fArat round of match play in the club tournament Club are as ve| with a gross of the Argyle Country follows: First flight—J. Kirby RITH R. P. Hollingsworth vk P 3 P J. Dudley vs. . M. Singleton, J. E. Hause vs. B. R. Hough. H. Randle vs. . R. Gibbon, K. ¢ Eiker vs. R. S. Strong aud F. B. Paulson vs. W. M. Graham. nd flight —R. T. Tracy Paravano. E. B. Stevens v W. U. Watson, C. D. Keller vs. O. E. Sweet, J. 1. Coakley vs. B. F. Fuller, B. Mc- veill vs. J. K. Jenkins, O. L. Green- hall vs. O. G. Norcross, J. Cox vs. M. H. Johnson and Frank White vs. Mrs. H. S. Neville vs. E. Golfers at all the local clubs are competing today specfal holiday events, with the majority of the clubs offering match play against par or medal play handicap tournevs INTERNATIONALISTS PLAYING GOLF HERE Three members of the American &olf team which won the Walker cup matehes in England a few davs ago are plaving teday at Columbia, as the guests of the club, and Guy M. Standifer. who accompanied the team abroad Dr. 0. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., winner over Murray in the last of the Walker cup matches; Jack Neville #nd Fred J. Wright, jr.. of California the team members who are at Columbia, are playing with indifer. Fred McLeod. Albert It nzie, Chris J. Dunphy, th District champion, and other low fandicap men Willing, Neville, Wright and Standi- for are entered in the Spring tourna- ment of the Baltimore Country Club, i are hey ! Which begins tomorrow and in which more than two score Washington vlayers have entered. With Gardiner W. White of New York, a former metropolitan champion; D. Clarke orkran vnee a semi-finalist in the national amateur championship. and cther well known stars playing, the Baltimore tournament will be a nota- ble one. Members of_the Walker cup team reached New York vesterday and at- rived in Washington last night. CHEVY CHASE WILL STAGE NET EVENTS four club championships in be started week at the events being men's. i I no title will he; Play for ten will Chevy Chase iwomen's and junior singles and mixed doubles. There also will be competition in men's deubles, but fnvolved. Competition_ wilt begin Friday. en- tries closing Thureday. with the draw- ings o be made late that day. A great majority of the tennis-playing mem- bers of the club are expected to com- te. Prizes will be awarded In the various events - INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. You let the hody go in the golf stroke only when it has 1o go. T mean by this that the player handies his body during the stroke by turning it only when his senses indicate that it must be turned to let the club go on and do itk work. ‘That is, when the club is going up the body is held back till the left Junfor Order of Mechanics nine fell SPEED BUGS RACING. hefore the American Red Cross play- ers, 1- to 12. Thompson of the win- Automobile. bicycle and motor! eycle races are heing held today at rers allowed but two hits. the Arlington National Horse Show | Grounds. The first event was to start at 1 o'elock. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, 30.—The Potomac river was a milky and Shenandéah clear morning. ! Tremont Junjors the Kanawha Juniors are staging a battle at 1 o'clock today on diamond No. 3 of the Monument Lot. ztees and Mohawky were all | rrimed for their battle this afternoon | at the Washington barracks diamond. | Play was to start at 1:15 o'clock. May tle | this 1 Plaza Athletic Club nine was slated to do battle with the Western Athe letic Club this morning at 10 o'clock in the Georgetown hollow. 2 EEER2 Washington Barracks had an easy time downing the Ramblers, 13 to 5. Al Brooks connected with five safeties in as many trips to the plate. | Yankee Athletfc Club i at Camp | Humphreys today meeting the soldier nine of that po: ‘ to Have Your Cl [ Pikndd Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 k6 THAT WILL BECOME Y YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE, ASS SUITS COST, ice of am eatire eolors. “nes, pat- A 9y 605-607 7th St. N.W. Save the new sult. terms. It Pays in the Long Run Tailored Garments Fit Better Look Better and Wear Better OMOHUNDRO SUMMER SUITINGS FRESH_FROM NEW COLORINGS AND PATTERNS ' LA WiLL Bt U, HAND-TAILORED TO OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St * Your Tailor—Just Below F St. arm pulls at the socket: then the hody pivots on the right hip whoily hecaune the player must pivot it around to let the club up. The pivoting must not be an ex- aggerated process. Whenev any movement in the golf stroke be. ‘omen exaggerated the stroke liable to be spofled. Let the pivot he a matural, eawy turning, with- out strain—make it as nearly w consclously as can be obtained. (Copyright, John ¥. Dille Company.) » othes RING YOU T AND_ TAILORING SATISFACTION :5'::?:2:“-!.3 THAN GOOD READY « MADE 2 EEFE=EEE wrd Win s Chicago Bout K. 0. OF PINKEY MITCHELL STIRS ATTACK ON REFEREE Police Quell Trouble, Which Is Started by Brother of Beaten Boxer—His Friends Claim He Was Hit While Resting on One Knee. ( assime serious proportions, accompanied the tenth-round technical knockout victory Benny Leonard, world champion lightweight pugilist, scored over Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, claimant of the world title in the junior welterweight division, here last night Scores of society leaders who had sponsored the contest for charit were thrilled by the numerous unprogrammed fights hroke when Dave Miller of Chicago, the referee, carried the disabled M to his corner, only to be attacked by Richie Mitchell, brother of the feated boxer, prominent lightweight pugilist. who had hoped 1t Pinkey avenge the knockouts Leonard has administered to | Several squads of policemen piled into the ring and were ply their maces freely in restoring order. Packed and jammed Dester Pa-j— Tam a8 suwporters of the moromots | LYNGH FIGHTS DRAW: OTHER RING RESULTS HICAGO, May 30.—A. riot, which for a few minutcs threatencd to which = fighters sought to make their way to the ringside. It was the conter tion of tha Mitchell faction that| Leonard hit Pinkey while he still was ! resting on one knee, but their claim | of foul was denied by Referee Miller who contended that Mitchell assumed a fighting pose after a short count ;. . and should have protected himselr | -¥neh from the vicious right hand Anishing | pion punch Leonard shot over five sec-!oiry, onds before the final bell would have || (" o~ sounded - The contest was billed as a ten-| As round, no-decision affair, but Referee | Lynch's ti Miller raised Leonard's right arm.| not starting a new count, and turned | to carry Mitchell to his corner Richle Slams the Referee. It was then Richie sprang into the ring and slammed away at the ref- eree. Billy Gibson, Leonard's man- ager: Chariie Leonard, Benny's broth- er. and Hershie and Harry Millér | brothers of the referee, quickiy en gaged in the rough-and-tumble fight- ing. Dave Miller is exceptionally popular here and numerous support- ers rallied to his defense, while many | Milwaukeeans aided the Mitchell ‘sup- | porters. At the same time a score or| more fights were raging among the partisan spectators. Police restored order after fifteen or twenty minutes and rushed the referee to a taxicab and downtown The fighting up to the ninth round was slow. Both men showed a dis- inelination to lead, and, while the feinted and posed, each waiting the other out, the crowd. suffering from the heat of the porriy ventilated au- ditorium, boohed lustily. interspersing cries of “Fight!" and “Air!” In the ninth Mitchell sent home four or five solid right-hand punches to the head and took the round by a great margin. Coming out for the tentl, the two fiddled about for a bit and then drop- ped into their most frequent posture facing each other just beyond arm's length in the middle of the ring, try- ing to feint each other into an open- ing. Pinkey beckoned with his gloved hands for Leonard to lead to him Leonard did the same and an instant later sank a left to the midsection and a hard right right across to the jaw. Pinkey went down. After a five count Leonard swatted him again and. within five seconds of the end of the fight. Pinkey was carried to his corner a beaten man. The show, with a top price of $15. netted for ' charity a sum ranging from $20,000 to $25.000. Leonard Not Up te Form. It was Leonard’s first engagement in ten months and he showed the effects of the long lay-off. He was badly off in his judgment of distanc and wasted many wild punches which the Leonard of old would have tal- lied with In the preliminaries two other tech- nical knockouts were registered. Har- old Smith of Chicago, suffered per- haps the most peculiar accident ever seen in a Chicago ring. Two solid smashes by Lew Hurley of New York 181t his right ear hanging by a shred. Hurley refused to hit Smith, who tried to fight. Not realizing the seri- ousness of his injury. The referee im- mediately stopped the bout. They had boxed five rounds. In_ the scheduled ten-round semi- windup, Joe Burman of Chicago stop- ped Patsy Flannigan of St. Louis in the third round. Burman knocked | Patsy down in his own corner for a count of threc. and then Patsy went down again without being struck,| automatically disqualifving himself Flannigan was not badly hurt by the knockdown, Tose to Make Arrest. Jim Mullen. promoter of the fight.| was arrested in the center of the ring, admid a popping of flashlights. Posed with him were the detective Who served the warrant, a bailiff, the judge who granted bond, and the bondsman. The idea is to obtain his conviction and have the case taken to the supremse court for a ruling on the stringent Illinois anti-prize fight law, which has barred pugllistlc hibitions since the memorablc McGovern fake twenty years ago. A boxing bill, built in commirtc the best parts of three separ.'eit in- troduced bills, passed the lowir house of the state legislature vesterday, eighty-one to fifty-three. it goes io the senate. Opponents of the bill seized on last night's riot as one of their weapons, while those who favor the bill find an instrument for their own purposes in the outbreak. Proponents of hox- ing say that with a state law legal- izing boxing, and rigid commission control the rioting would have been impossible. or that it an outbreak had occurred participants could have been punished heavily. With no regula- tion. however, they point out, the sec- onds, managers and others who in- dulged in the brawling cannot be reached by suspensions or fines. —_— TILDEN PLAYS JOHNSON IN TOURNAMENT FINAL PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, and Wallace F. Johnson, state title- holder, will meet today in tha final round of the Philadelphia and district tournament. In_the semi-finals Tilden defeated Dr. P. B. Hawk. veteran champion of the United States, 6—3, 4—8, 6—3. and Johnson eliminated Carl Fisher, 6— 5—17, 8—6. world and Yo fought a they fought was t NEW zer of at YORK, 20 ew Yo over bou May i | Paur round veighed YOUN Teddy iy weight o , champion Walds round draw here ) 0 newspaper POWN mpior TRENTON Mills, claim: title ' of Trela Mitcheil Phi night re 141 pou 1 Mite ten INDIANAPO! Bud _Taylor weight. Chicagy test last vior wa with winning five r even and two went t haded Johnny i 1 eppard BIG OFFER TO FIRPO FOR GO WITH SPALLA ated Pro ANA. M as received HAYV Firpo t from F hout i of 1 he Europe. p take plare g Firy Jess W d in the Un Meanwhile. a hurry sent to Tex Rickard to an opp. nent for Firpo for next Sunday. . White was scheduled tc ot 1 South American here on that day, bu the Cuban boxing commis n yester day decided that inasmuch as the New Yor Wi scked out twics in a cparring match with « uba welterweight. 1 1 unsuitable opponent ngagement w canceled White denied he a rting that 1t} sible for his poor show There is a popular d | tolin_Fierro, heavyweight champion of (uba, be sent nst place of White. VETERAN BOXER DIES NEW YORK. May f Ke internationall sporting circ but be as a leading fratherw days afte from whom throughout Br Aires pr vywe proposed fi hampior illar, ted States. ¢ has bee all was respor & emand that An t remembere he | 0'GRADY VS. McAULIFFE DETROIT. Mi Ma Mar OGrady. a heavyweight Wwho little Kown ept_that is under the wing MeCoy, fo mer middlewe champlon, © will meet Jack McAu 2d here Junme 4 in the Detroit ho S first fight ; his defeat by Luis Firpo in New Yor May 12 is SIKI TO FIGHT NILLES PARIS, May 20.— Marcel Nilles have sig a twenty-ronnd | Veloare Battling" wed article on 'V‘ Iy S TODAY 30 P, BASE BAL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets on Sale at Park at ® A Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in_any make 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and WORKS 819 13th. F. 6410 1425 P, M. 7443, INDIAN Prank. o764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebullt Motocscles Sold ‘o6 Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W.