Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 23

SPORTS. Mackmen Regain Second men, 7-4, and 4-2—A on the Schedule This Afternoon. 1 have to call on Walter Johnson, we: moth, both “W's’ BY DENMAN sistants before the regulation nine in By copping both sections of a yesterday, the opener by 7 to 4, an Mackmen accomplished three or four things of pas: and foremost they 3 regained their po: _cague pennant scramble, their twin over the Indians, who had but one victory tion, they che to six the very last hole in the standing of Despite the fact that he showed signs of caving in completely toward the fag end of his assignment, Fred Heimach easily outpitched a quartet of local moundsmen In the opening affalr. he and his mates combing Zachary, Brillheart, Zahniser and Hollingsworth for thirteen bingles, aggregating twenty-one bases, with | Si “Perkins the individual sligging star virtue of four safeties, in- cluding a triple and a double. Gamsa number two proved to be a hurling duel between Bryan Harris and Allan Russell, and the string bean slinger deserved the verdict. In only one frame did he yield more than a solitary bingle and one of the two runs made off him was tainted. Russell was making his initial ap- Dearance of the season as @ starting pitcher and he did well after being bumped right merrily In the early §iages. allowing but one hit after the ird. | Mackmen Start Early. The A’s lost no time getting down to the business at hand in the initial HE sccond twin bill between the Bushmen and Athletics in two days | was on the schedule for this afternoon. With Donie’s slabbing staff | in a frayed condition, it was expected the midget manager would standing for “Wild,” to appear as starters in the box, although if recent History repeats itself each will have two or three as- | cked a skidding movement that had cost them four of their last five games. They ran the consecutive losing streak of the Bushmen and incidentally shoved them into a tie with the White Sox for CELLAR Place by Downing Bush- nother Bargain Show THOMPSON. ak props and all, and W. W. War- nings are completed. bargain show from the Nationals | d the wind-up, 4 to 2, the aspiring - sing moment. First sition as runner-up in the American triumph giving them points to spare to show for the day. In addi- the clubs. in reality o double that went for the clrcuit only because it took a bad | bound past Miller. Riconda’s wild heave of Russell's swinging bunt in the fifth was nulli- fled - when Perkins seized Bluege's topped tap immediately in front of the plate and startad a double play. Bluege robbed Matthews of a safety in the seventh when he leaped high for Sparky's bounder and nailed the | speedy Mackman at first Riconda had a tough time of it in the second game with one fumble and & pair of wild heaves. Only one of | the miscues figured in the scoring, | however. | THIS MAKES SIX STRAIGHT (FIRST GAME.) e S T PHILADEL! Matthes Riconds H. PO. I /ffray, two runs materializing at the | Qutset on Riconda’s single. Perkins’ | double. Hauser's death and a wild| Heimack helped the Nationals get | one of these back in the rear end of the round by heaving to center field | after Rice singled with two down and ! Set out to pilfer second. The bum! chuck nut Sam on the far corner and | he registered when a balk was called | imach. A triple by Goslin followed went for naught when Judge fell victim to strikes. ! Hauser's double. Galloway's triple | ratchy blow through Blu?znl Sheer gave the Mackmen two| in the fourth. They collected | couple more in the following | ime. which marked the passing of | Zachary, on Riconda's infield safety | and successive triples by Perkins! and Hauser. while anot marker | was added in the final when Helmach | singled. moved u on walk to! Matthews a mped to the nlatter | 8s Perkins came through with his fourth bingle of the contest | Alth gh several openings against | Heimach were presented after the | first inning it was not until the eighth that the Bushmen succeeded In’taking advantage of one. Then.| with ona gone. »slin walked. took | third on Judg single and tallied while Stan Harris was forcing Judge. Riconda to Scheer. The latter's wild | heave in attemp & a dual killing on | this play put the Washington cap- n on second nd he tallied on s trinle to center. The latter | 0 scored when Gharrity dunlicated blow. bus the rally ended wh&-n‘l Ruel, hatting for Zahniser, rolled to ! Galloway. B ninth, a pass, a the drew | ge scratched single in and Pinch Hitter Evans hut finis was written to_the | hopes ‘of the Bushmen when Rice: forced Evans and Goslin drilled into | a double play i i A's Never Hended In Nightcap. | Hauser ps ¢ for the lead | that never was relinquished in round | 2 of the closing combat. He smashed 8 safety past Judge, continued to sec- | ond on the latter's wild heave, took | third on Miller's death and seored on | Galloway's safety. Chick was flagged | &t third by Leihold's return of Welch's single. nullifying a bingle by Scheer | that foll | Tt was thews who sterted the prod d stanza. Wid rammed a base blow past Bluege, and scored afte onda sacrificed, on Perkins triple to left. Hauser's fly was far enough out to permit Si to tally. and when Goslin fumbled it the burly firstsacker reached the midway. He! moved up & notch on Miller's swing- | ing bunt and tallied while Bing was, being forced by Galloway. 3 That_ended the run-making activi ties of the A's for this battle, but they proved sufficient, for two runs | in the fag end of this frame was the ! extent of the headway the Nationals made against Harris. These came about as a result of Riconda's, wild | heave of Ruel's roller and a jolt tol Jeft by Bluege that went for a home | run because it took a bad bound past | Miller. | ON THE SIDE LINES | | \lthough Allen Ruesell falled to| win his first start of the season, he | not only lasted the full nine innings. l but zave the enemy a battle and | verified a well defined imprusinn§ among the fans that he is the most dependable flinger on the roster at the present time. The spitballer h_)" his work yesterday earned the right| to be regarded as a regular instead | of being compelled to spend most of his time in the bull pen. Motthews covered a lot of terri- tory to snare Bluege's long drive to ! left center in round 1 of the first| game. Goslin was robbed of a homer in this session by the ground rule lim- iting drives into the circus seats to three bases. Goose had completed the circuit before Bing could have retrieved the ball. Motthews Zachary to wasted when double play. Welch choked off a pair of local counters in the third, when he raced far over into center to grab Rice's liner with a pair of Bushmen on the runways Miller backed up close to the tem- porary seats to take Bluege's mara- thon maul with one fin in the fifth. Brillheart ended a promising Mack- tan rally in_the sixth by whiffing Heimach and nipping Weich at the plate during an attempted double steal after the latter had been wounded and took second on Scheer's texas leaguer. Perkins was penalized in the fifth just as Goslin was earlier when he ¥lammed to the temporary seats in enter. It was an even lustlier wal- op than the one made by Goose. perfect drag bunt to start the third was Riconda drilled into a Perkins started the second game by Whifing. but began where he left off in the opener on his next trip to the plate by stinging Russell for a triple. Judge on the far corner in round . was made to look foolish when Perkins bluffed to throw to second with the double steal slgn displayed. Bi ran down the line and tagged the Bushman himself. Bluege's hemer in the second was 116; | Cleveland Perkins, o.. Hauser,' 1b. Miller, " If. Galloway, "5 Welch, Scheer, 2b Hoimach, p 5! ovovnononel Totals I ASHINGTON. Leibold, cf. .00 Evans ... ice. rf. Goslin, f Judge.' 1b Harris, 200 Pockinpaugh Gharmge. achary. p. Brillhart, *Hargrave Zishnizer, iRuel . Hollingsworth, 'p... oo IST TSI FYRFSIRPI 5 L i coceccenronnscol a masnonnn co0c0ontmmmroon & mnoronme! B Totals... Y $Batted for Leibold in ninth, iBatted for Brillheart in soventh. “Batted for Zahnizer in eighth. Fhiladelphia..... 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1—7 Washingtun. 10000003 04 Two-base hits—Pe.sins, Hauser. Three-base hits — Goslin, Galloway, Perkins, Hauser. | Sto.cn base—Rice. Sacrifice—Galloway. Dou ble play:—Bluege to Harris to Judge: Judge | to Feckinpaugh to Judge: Scheer to Galloway to Hauser (2). Left on bases—Philadelphis, ; Washington. 9. Bases on balls—Off Hei® mach, 4; oft Hoilingsworth, 1. Struck out—By | Zachary, 2; by Helmach. 3; by Brillheart, 3 Hits—Of Zachary, 9 in 4 1-3 innings; of Brill. heart, 2 in 2 23 'inmings;off Zabnizer, 0 in 1| inning; off Hollingsworth, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Heimach' (Leibo'd): by Brill. | heart (Welch). ~Wild pitches—Zachary, Hol- lingsworth. Balk—Heimach. Losing pitcher— | Zachary ~Umpirer—Messrs. Owens and Din. | een. Time of game—2 hours and 8 minutes. PHILADELPHIA. (SECOND GAME.) Matthews, of... ... AB. e alehr Riconda. rerkns, ¢ Hauser, 1b... Miller. ' 1 Gailoway. 'ss Welch, rf Scheer, 2b." BLHANES P.oononnnno 10 27 14 £ L] y S . S, lowmnmmn! Totals. WASHINGTON. Bluege, 3b............ Leibold, of : Rice, ©f Goclin, 1. Judge, 1o §. Harris. 2b Peckinpaugh. 33 Ruel, o ... uzsll, B, “Wado ... Totals....... “Batted for Russell i Philadelphia.... 0 1 Waskington.”... 0 0 “Two-base hit—Judge. Three.base hit—Per- kins. Home run—Bluege. Sacrifices—Riconds, Russeli, Hauser, Perkins, Welch. Double plays —Perkins to Galloway to Hauser; Ruel to 8 Harris. Left on bases—Philadelphia, b: W ington, 8.~ Bases on balls—Of B. Harris, off Russell, 4. Struck out—By Russell, 5: by, B. Harris, 2. Umpires—Messrs. Dineen and | Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. | TRIBE, 17; TYGERS, 4! (AT DETROIT.) LH.0.A.E. _ Dotroit. 2311 Suoned ¥ | eomsnnenrnot 8l weoosvos ©l corcooecon ml cosoonmen cormrnoorr ol ommwmmmon! Gl ormmrroonab Bl croneonmo wlooceorrsso! wl cocosssus 8l coomnt 2 Al n nint] i o 0 & 0000 0000 e oo o 5l cooroornurroscon? Cleve. AB, JamiesonIf Wamby, 2b. Speaker. of. Brower,1b. Summy Sewel O'Nei Uhle,p. 8| coccoommmmmnnann: > ronh b o Francis.p. Burke®. ... Manusht. Woodallt. Totals...37162718 Totals... *Batted for Olsen in fth. 1Batted for Collins in seventh. iBatted for Francis in ninth, 190 830 010000 Runs—Jamieson (2), Wamb; Sewell (3), Lutzke (2}, O'Nell Haney, Bl lmann, Two-base @) Stolen base—Wamby, Speaker, Brower, Sewell, Bassler, Dlayi—-Brower to Sewsl to Browsr (2); Triple ay—Hollows ne; t on se—Cloveland, 8; Detrolt, —Off Uhle, off Hollows 7; off Olsen, 1; %, "Struck out—By off Collins, 1;'off Franci Uhle, 1; by Collins, 1. Hits—Off Hollowsy, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Olsen, 5 in 12-3 innings; off Oollins, 3 in 2 innings; off Franois, 5 in § innings. Hit by_pitohe Losing ' pitcher—] Nallin, Evans and Holmi 1 hour and 53 minutes. BROWNS, 8; CHISOX, 5 AT CHICAGO. St. Louis. AB.H.O. A. _OChi . L.H.O. A. Tobin,rf... & Hufirtr.l A“BO & Gerber,: M'Clell’ : S Strnkir.” 4 ms, trunk,If.. MK nus,2b Y Ezzell 25, Bl Surseerunahnhasal [leassas. tesuimus 2 4 117 03 0—4 (2), 8 (3), Uhl Erfor—V. 91000 - cobrmmawun wooommwoous! £l coocconmmrons| %l cocccorSammme! &l oonooromooauo! Runs—Tobin, Williams, M 3 versid, Schiiobasr, Eilorver - Shockor 3y, R Strunk, Sheoly (2), Kamm. Errors—Tobin, Hooper, MoClellan..’ Two-base hits—McManus, Mostil, Hooper (3), Williams, Kamm. Three. Buso hits——Behliobier, Kames. - Hawe e Sheoly. Stolen base—Williams. Sacrifices— Jacobsen, McManus, Severeid.. Double plays— McManus to Schiisbner; Goilins to. Bhoely. Left on bases—St. Louls, 6; Chicage, 7. Bases on balls—Off Shooker, 1: off Robertson, 1; off Maock, 1. Struck out—By Shocker, 1. Hite— off 'T. Blan. | Losing pitcher—Jones. 7 G. U.’S TITLE HOPES LIE IN GAME TODAY WORCESTER, Mass, June 2.— Georgetown and Holy Cross ball teams were to battle here this after- noon in a game that may decide the eastern collegiate championship. Bach nine has lost only one game and both are very much in the running for the title, Georgetown remained in the thick of the fight for the honors when it trimmed Boston College Vesterday, 10 to 5, it being only the Hub team's second reverse of the season in twenty-four contests, the other de- feat having been administered at the hands of Holy Cross. Princeton, the third team in the race, also has lost only one clash. While Kenneth Jones, the Blue and Gray hurler, yielded the Bostonians nine hits, he was good in the pinches. Georgetown, on the other hand, drove Mullowney to the showers and finished up strongly on Vargus. heridan of the Hilltoppers hit a homer and three singles in four times up and Urann, the Blue and Gray short-stop, in addition to clouting for the circuif, made several sensational plays. Darling was Boston's star. He hit a homer, two triples and a single in his four 'trips to the plate. IRED SOX, 5; YANKS, 0 (AT NEW YORK.) Boston. AB.H.0.A. Mitchell,ss. 5 1 B Piciniche.” § Menosky,cf 3 Sowno > i3 | hompuwwennme 4l coroncoscuon: 5l cocoumrn! | cootouronoon Totals.. 37 12 2712 Totals.. *Batted for Jones in eighth. +Batted for Bengough in minth. Boston i 05 02 08 0000 0—0 8 . Two-bast s—Harris, Flagstead. Stolen base— s Home ru: Left on bases—New York, 6: Bos. Flagstea ton, 7. out—By " Hie ones. 10 in 8 innitgs off Mays, 2 in 1 inning. Umpires—Me riarty, Rowland and Hildebrand. game—1 hour and 62 minutes. _——— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R H E 3121 3 : 8 14 1 Cgden and MeAvoy; Baltimore eading gateries—Purnham arpp and Lynn. PP R H. E. Toronto ... 611 0 Ruffalo . ; 7 90 Batteries—Reis, Thomas and Vincent; Fisher and Urban. E R H. E T cas 1T s Moore and Lake; Rochester .° Byracuse .. : Batteries—Beall, Miljus, Rieviere, Park and McKee. Other game not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. Minneapolis 6 12 1 Columbus 8 14 0 Batteries—Phillips and Mayer; Weaver and Hartley. R. H. E. Kansas City . 1 sl 2 Indianapolis 2 7 10 1 Batteries—Carter, Dawson and Skiff; Hill and Kreuger. R H.E St. Paul (11 innings) 5141 Toledo ... a1 Batterios—Holtzhauser, Sheehan and Gon- zales: Malone. McLoughlin and Anderson. Milwaukee-Louisville—Postponed SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. 3 1 8 Mobile Memphis Patteries—Fubr, and Lapan. 2 1 K Long and Heving: Bird u E Atlanta [ ] Birmingham U610 Batteries-aTeuro, Neihaus, Karr and Miller; Stewart and Robertson. R H. 7131 J4 103 B Marberry nd Smith. Chattan Nashvitle ™ Batteries — Wingfleld, Gould and Haley. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 4: Norfolk, 2. Portsmouth, 6: Rocky Mount, 4. Petersburg, 12; Wilson, 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Guess and Morrow; Nashvill Chattanooga, 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston-8alem, 5-2; Durham. 44, High Point, 8-7; Raleigh, 2-5. Daaville, 7: Greensboro, 5. IBIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis. GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Washingten. B n at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Clevela: o 8t. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Chicago. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. 7—4; Washington, 4—2. GAMES TOMORROW. Phila, at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pot.| New York..31 11 .738/Cincinnati. Pittsburgh..24 17 .585 Chicago Brooklyn....21 19 525 Bos 8t. Louis...21 22 488 Phil . GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. it Bostor Boston at Breoklyn. BIrobeh at 8t Louis. Pitteb'eh at 8. Louls. Ghicago at Cininnati, Chicago at Cicinnati. New York at Phils. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. : Brookiyn, Bosteg: Youinr % B @1y inaings). St. Louis, 4; Pitts! JEFF, T WAS YoUR \DEA THAT WASTED OUR Ted BUCKS BUVING TS HORSE. -HE'S NO €OO0D s e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO iy JACK QUINN, 40-YEAR-OLD CAST-OFF, BLANKS CHAMPS terday than has been splashed I A lot of the vivacity was an iron man among the veterans in t| HERE was more color in the major league base ball games of yes- on the diamond for some time. furnished by old John Picus Quinn, he sporting world who are enjoying a prosperous year. Cast off by the New York Yankees two years ago, he performed his favorite pleasure of beating them yesterday, the seventh time out of nine attempts that he shunted away. Quinn is around forty years old and has been pitching long enough to know that to win me for the Bos- ton Red Sox It is advisable to shut out the opposition, so he did that and his teammates coliected five runs. He showed no fear of Babe Ruth, strik- ing him out once, but Babe's attitude ]zrcamc reciprocal and he got three ta. { yThe result lifted the Red Sox from 1} | | the cellar to sixth place, the Chicago White Sox dropping into the base- ment from the blows of the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 5, along with Washing- ton, which fell before the onrush of the Philadelphla Athletics, who re- gained second place by winning twice, 7 to 4 and 4 to 2. It was the Athletics’ double victory that shoved Cleveland back into third place, the one-day tenancy of that position being granted the day before by enforced idleness of Philadelph! There was another splash of color | can Lyceums and Shamrocks, | open a three-game series at 3 {mks diamond. Last year when the G. A. 0. TAKES FIRST | GOVERNMENT SERIES| Failure of Interstate to put a nine | on the field against General Account- {ing Office gave the latter team top | honors in the first series of the Gov- | ernment League, which ended yester- day. G. A. O. will clash with Gov- ernment Printing Office in the open- ing game of the second series June 18. Standing of the teams for the first — 5 I | series follows: b Team. | General Accounting Office Tnterstate PNwEag o s { Government Printing "Office | City Post Office.......... | Standards . { | Three-base clouts by Connor and ‘ Thomas of the'Railway Mails Service | enabled their team to humble the | Third Assistant’s nine. 11 to 9, in the | Post Ofiice League. The losers con- {nected with twelve bingles, but failed {to hit in the pinches. Thompson vy | !\was nicked for eleven safeties | the winners. e APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. J.xhnlun fltz XM-KT\L Ii Gresivilio,'3; Mormatows, 1. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Daytona, 8: Bradentows, 7 (12 innings). Others postponed: rain. | - KILBANE-CRIQ i | i EW YORK, June championship of the world I N stands as one of the most interesting A crowd of 60,000 is expected to see | Kilbane is witty, brainy, fast, ¢ | soldier who bled for his country, is s | old, as ring gladiators twenty-nine. There will be a detachment of for- mer pollus, who fought with Criqui, | when he held his place at Verdun,| where he left part of his jaw with a German shell—a jaw that has been replaced by a sheep's—to escort him to the ring and cheer him on in the name of France. Criqui's picturesque career has made him the sentimental favorite. Kilbane, who has a war record, too, | will_have a sentimental following, | but his great host will be the pro- fessional followers of boxing, who have made him a lop-sided favorite. Though he has not fought for two years and Criqui has won his last twenty-one bouts by knockouts, Kil- bane is the experts' choice. Both men were confident today. Kilbane has not trained as hard as his opponent, but he said he never was in better shape. Criqui, who is credited with a harder punch, but with less boxing abllity than Kil- bane, said his condition was perfect. He said he expected to win by a knockout. | 1 { | Criqui on Short Ex By the Associated Press PARIS, June 2.—Eugene Criqui still has plenty of sentimental backing among the boxing fans of the Pari- sian boulevards. However, his ad- mirers willing _to bet ev: money, found so-much Kilbane money among the hardheaded, disinterested sport fans today that they began to ask odds. This afternoon the odds were running against the Frenchman a OOK to the scuthwest for the big sandlot game tomorrow. has accomplished it since he was the Indian game, the Detroit Tygers losing, 17 to 4, In spite of a triple play—Holloway, Rigney to Blue—the first in the American League this year. The defeat sent Detroit into the second division. The New York Giants used a wide brush in putting in their share of the day's plgments, spending three hours in” trimming the Philadelphia Qu kers, 22 to 8, and setting a record by making at least one run in every in- ning. A streak of crimson was flash- ed across the canvas by the speeding Red Legs of Cincinnati, who downed the Cubs again, 5 to 3, gaining one point on St. Louis. The Cards won their second straight from the Pitts- burgh Pirates, 4 to 3, in eleven in- nings. Leo Dickerman, Brooklyn recruit, was without control for his second consecutive time, and the Braves knocked him out of the box, winning, 1 to BITTER SANDLOT RIVALS WILL CLASH TOMORROW : Domini- bitter rivals of long standing, will :30 o’clock on the Washington Bar- two nines clashed, amateur enthusi- asts were furnished with some real thrills. Shamrocks boast of some heavy hit- ters. Capt. Du Smithson has an average of .436. Nine of the Big Green players are hitting over the .300 point. Some of the sluggers are Buckle Burns, .400; Tom Sweeney, .388; John- nie Robey, .385; Serrin, .376; Nace Mc- Cormick, .364; Loudan, .333; Miller, .333, and E. Steele, 300, Lefty Serrin, Nace McCormick or 3ladstone Roudabush will hurl for the hamrocks. Harlem unlimited nine s casting about for a game tomorvow. Tele- phone challenges to West 606 After its defeat over the Milans, 1 to 13, the Peerless Athletic Club i anxious to book games with the Com- forters, Clovers, Yorks, Molines and Linworths. Peerless is receiving chal- lenges through Manager Louis Glea- son, 1133 5th street northeast. 5 s Lexinzton Athletic Club Is seeking a game for tomorrow. according to Guy Perkins, Lincoln 5153. Ariel Athletic Club _humbled Century Athletic 5 lub, 5 to 4 A game for tomorcow with any team | in the sixteen-year-old class is want- ed by the Ballston Juniors. Get in touch with Manager Norris Baker, Clarendon 21-W-1. American Legion nine {s at Gaithers- burg, Md., tackilng the team Tepre- senting that town. If any ambitious nine in the un- limited class wants a game tomorrow they are urged to call Business Man- ager Jack Allman of the Comforter Club at Lincoln 9614 after 5 o'clock. Epiphany Athletic Association nine was to do battle with the Baptists on the latter's diamond day at 3:30 o'clock Ul BATTLE to- WILL ATTRACT A THRONG| .—The combat for the featherweight boxing ate today in the Polo Grounds be- tween Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Eugene Criqui of Paris in the absorbing records the battle. lever; Criqui, a genuine Parisian, a mart, quick, hard hitting. Both are of pugilism. g0, Kilbane confessing to thirty-four and Criqui to HOW BOXERS SHAPE UP FOR TITLE BOUT TODAY KILBANE CRIQUI 34 25 high as 8 to 5. or 9 to 5, for most of the wagers made. Criqui's admirers are staking their hopes particularly on the supposed “knockout punch” lurking in the 'Frenchman’s right and Kilbane's ad- vanced age. INDIA AND IRELAND SPLIT EVEN IN DAVIS CUP PLAY DUBLIN, June 2.—The lawn tennis stars of Ireland and India broke even in the first day’s competition of their Davis cup tie, the two singles matches being divided. S. M. Jacob of India, won from the Hon. Cecil Campbell, Ireland, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3, and Dr. E. D. McCrea, Ire- land, defeated Dr. A. H. Fyzee, india, T—5, 9—1, 2—6, 6 You POOR SIMP, YOU'RE HOPELESS! NO HORSE IN THE WORLD CAN GO A MUE IN SIXTY T KNOW HE HASN'T WON A RACE, BUT HE WENT A MILE YESTERDAY N Off Eobertson, 4 in 113 fnni enship, 9 in 433 inninga: off Mack, nons. i or—Robertson. Um.. 8 innings. ZLosing pit pires—Messrs, Conholly and Ormiby.. Time ef game—1 hour and 44 minutes, SECONDS Nationals Now F ighting With Backs to Wall : MacKenzie D. C. Golf Dependence DOUBLE DEFEAT BY A.S LANDS THEM IN he | Clarendon | SPORTS. 23 MISS M’KANE VICTOR OVER MRS. MALLORY By the Associated Pres CHISWICK, England, June 2.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American lawn tennis star, was defeated by Miss Kathleen McKane, Great Brit- ain's first ranking woman player, in the final today of the Middlesex tour- nament. Miss McKane won in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2. Mrs. Mallory, paired with Mrs. Edginton, advanced to the finals in the doubles by defeating Miss McKane and Mrs. Youle, 8—6, 6—4. They will meet Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Sat- terthwaite in the finals. In the men's doubles Norton and U. M. Hillyard defeated C. Dixon and U. Ritchie, 6—3, 6—1. CHEVY CHASE CLUB DOUBLES STARTED! Mme. Wallenberg, former champion | of Sweden, and Princess Bibesco were among the tennis players who were to contest in mixed doubles matches at Chevy Chase Club today. Chauncey Hackett, chalrman of the tennis committee, announced the fol- lowing doubles pairings: Mixed doubles—Mrs. Johnson and W. D, ‘Wilcox vs, Eleanor Wheeler and W. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow vs. Princess Bi- besco_and partner, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Orain ¥s. Breckinridge - Long and bartner, Mme. ‘Wallenberg and C. Hertez vs. C. Hackett a: partner, Miss Pitney snd Coleman Jennis vs. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Fe'blll_d I.h-" D. McGrew vs. Bpencer Gordon, W. B. M nd GOES INTO SEMI-FINALS OF BALTIMORE TOURNEY Other Washington Players in First Sixteen Fall by Wayside, But Several Advance in Lower Flights of Competition. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, June 2.— When play was resumed today in the eleventh annual invitation golf tournament at Baltimore Country Club, only one of the five Washingtonians who qualified for competition in the championship flight was eligible to tee-off in that division. That was Albert R. MacKenzie of Columbia Country Club, who entered a semi-final match against B. Warren Corkran of the host organization. Corkran yesterday defeated Jack Neville, San Francisco, member of the American \’Vau.-gr cup team, 2 up, after the greatest battle of the tournament, while the Washington golfer advanced to the semi-finals by vanquishing George Small, Baltimore Country Club, 3 and 1,-and August Kammer of Baltusrol, a former winner of the Roland Park trophy, 2 and 1. . In the other semi-final, Warren Corkran’s brother, Clarke, represent- ing the Huntingdon Valley Country Club of Philadelphia, was opposed by Gardner White of the Nassau Country Club. The finals are scheduled for this afternoon. | INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil Never wrap a mashie around your neck. I mean by that, never take a fe back over the shoulders you do the woods, I kmow a Washington representatives opened play today in divisions other than the honor flight. Guy M. Standifer and George H. Chasmar, both of Colum- bia, survived the first two rounds in the second sixteen. Standifer this morning encountered Dr. O. F. Will- ing, Portland, Ore, a Walker team golfer, who yesterday made a score of 71, 'equaling the course record set by Clarke Corkran in the medal round Thursday. Chasmar played against H. B. Newton. Other Players Advanced. Four others, all of Columbia Coun- try Club, got to semi-finals in the consolations. In the first Ben Hart met George Small of Baltimore, and Donald Woodward opposed F. W Knight of Philadelphia. Gardner Orme and Hugh Saum were opponents in the upper bracket of the fourth consolation flight. In the opening round championship fiight yesterday Hart bowed to Neville, who won, 4 and 3, while Wal- ter McCallum of Washington Golf and Country Club was defeated by Kam- mer, 7 and 5. Hart vanquished T. B. Semans, jr, 2 and 1, but McCalium was beaten on the twentieth hole by Small in the consolations. M. B. Ste- vinson of Columbia lost to W. H. Gar- diner, 3 down and 2, In the honor flight, and to Knight, 4 down and 2, in_ the consolation. Woodward w. beaten by White, 2 and 1, despite the fact that the former played every one of his last nine holes in_ par. Woodward then vanquished H. T. Cook, 5 and 4, in the consolation. Standifer’s victories yesterday were scored over J. E. McPhail, 2 and 1, and E. R. Strobel, jr., 2 up. Chasmar over- came J. W. Gitt, 3 and 2, and F. E. Deviin, 3 and 2. Roland McKenzie of Columbia Country Club took his first round match in the second flight, downing T. C. Frost, 6 and 4, then succumbed to Dr. Willing, 2 down. MacKenzie finished his second round with a card of 77, & tee-shot hooked into the woods costing him the last hole. ‘s doubles—Rigsdale and MoKenne: and Wilkinso: Gordon and Herter . Crain and Joy vs. Hackett and Wilkins, Moore and partner Do Seritie and partner, Brantley and Lewis | vs. Devercaux and Hillyer, Wood and partner vs. Brantley and Johnson, Tuckerman and Mc- Grew vs. Dunn and partn ‘Wilcox and Irwin vs. Smith and Greeley. Play was begun yesterday in the singles without an upset, with the following results: Men’s singles—Moore defeated Hillyer, 6—1, 6—0; Donn defeated Lewis, 6—1, 6—1; Brown 1 dof Glassie, 6—0, 6—0; Gorden won by default; Norment defeated Smith, 6—4, 6—2 E. Devereaux defeated R. W. Daniels, 6—2, 729,” 6—0; Herter defeatsd Vendeventer, 6—0, 6—0: Hackett defeated Morgan, 6—3, 7—5; Crain defeated Greeley, 6—0, 6—0; Gawne defeated Bell, 8—7. 6—3; Wilcox won by default; Wallenbers defeated McKenney. 6—1, 8—3; Wilkinson won by defsult; Rigs- dale won by defauit. ‘Women's ~ singles—Mrs. Breckinridge Long defeated Miss Burleson, 6—1, 5—7, 6—4; Mrs, D. D. McGrew defeated Miss Graef, 6—3, {8=3; Mrs. Johnwen defeated Mrs. Parker, 61, 6—0; Miss Wheeler won by default; Mrs. Flather won by default. Boys’ singles—E. Devereaus defeated Brant. ley, 7—5, 5—7. 6—2; Hill won by- defaul Glassie won by default: Lewis won by de- fault; Sturtevant defested Johnson, 6—1. 6—82: Hill ‘defeated Lo @ardi by. default; Hilly defeated Haskell, 6—3, 6—4. SARAZEN FIRST, HAGEN | | NEXT IN BRITISH GOLF and Harper, ! ®0od many players “wrap the mashie around their necks,” but it takes the very utmost of accuracy to play a machie that way. It would be better to take a longer club. The full mashfe shot is not *ful in the senwe of a full wood shot. ‘The full mashie takes the regul wood shot stance, but when the club ix at the top of the stroke it should point straight up, or Sust a trifie back of straight up, With the weight of the cinbhead felt in the thumb muscles. The manshie is above all clubs the one that must be directed by the xense of touch. You mever hit a bail to he green with a mashie—you touch and feel” it up there; the maxhie ix always a club for deli- eate, accurate work. e control of the touch and feel, with thix great_club, represents the differ- ence between on the green and at / the pin. | By the Associated Press. LYTHAM, England, June 2.—Gene | {BEE2ima Sedond in el Rexihern Bro: [MICHIGAN FAVORITE IN BIG TEN GAME fessional Golf Association’s ]n:unshln tournament which ended | By the Associated Press. ARBOR, Mich Fkere today, with scoves of 290 and 292. respectively, for the seventy-two holes. Michigan ruled the favorite to cap- ture the championship honors of the western conference track and field| Johnny Farrell and Jim Barnes were | tied with a British player for twelfth meet on Ferry Field today, with Iili- nois Migured to win second A place | place with scores of 302 honors and Iowa third. The meet drew an entry list of 33 athletes representing every univer- | sity in the “blg ten” and severi out-| side institutions, including strong | teams from Notre Dame. Missouri, | Washington University, Drake and Earlham. With favorable weather conditions a shattering of records probably will | result. The record breaking started yesterday in the preliminaries, when De Hart Hubbard, the Michigan ne- gro star, leaped 25 feet 11 inches, | beating the former conference recotd | established by Carl Johnson, also of the Wolverines, in 1919, by a foot and one-half inch. The other record to go by the boards was in the javelin throw. Milton Angler of Illinois, holder of the American record at 203 feet 9% inches, beat his own conference record of 196 feet 11 inches, with a heave of 198 feet 10% inches. INTERSTATE RACKETERS ANNEX LEAGUE OPENER Interstate Commerce racketers easily defeated the Veterans' Bureau team, 5 to 0, in the opening match of the Government League yesterday. Summaries: Eastman and Dogle (L. C. tin and .33, & Bpence an i e uia” Ritwend(f 6. 0. defosted ora 3 . Whippls and Nolson (V. B.), 6—4, 6—3. Lyon and Ames (L C. C.) defested McCabe and McCoskert (V. B.), 6—2. 6-—3. Maidens and Chreits &L ©. C.‘) d.f‘lud A ). 61, 6—1. Mot end MeaCoeker BASE BALLZS% 3:30 P.ML AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on sale lxulfl‘m 613 14th Bt. N.W. from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Beserved BSeats for Games to June 10 on sale. Lose on Seventeenth Greem. In the third sixteen, Al Howard of Washington Golf and Country Club lost on the seventeenth green to W. C. Maryg and suffered a similar defeat at_the fiands of R. C. Meeker in the consolation. N. S. Kenney eliminated Orme on the nineteenth green, and J. W. Byron beat Saum, b and 3, in the fourth flight, first round. The Colum- bians were more fortunate in the con- solation, Orme winning over O. F. Hershey, 6 and 5, and Saum over S. J. Mealey, § and 3. Cy Cummings of Columbia was de- feated by P. F. Hambech of Annap- © 5 and 3 in_the fifth flight and defaulted to C. E. Rosendahl in the consolation. Charies A. Watson, an- other Columbia player, won his’ first round match in the 'sixth sixteen, trouncing Reynolds Hayden of An- napolis 4 and 2; then lost on the nineteenth hole to A. M. Mason in the vecond round, a missed putt end- ing the match. The Corkran brothers have been playing great golf since the start of the tournament, and it was freely predicted before the semi-finals be- gan_this morning that they would clash in the titlé round. Thus far the Corkrans have held a virtual mo- nopoly on the B. Warren Corkran, jr., invitation oup, the annual prize awarded the winner of the tourna- ment. Warren Corkran has won the cup four times. His brother Clarke won the cup one year. Should MacKenzie continue his acs curate iron play and excellent putt- ing off yesterday, he would give War- ren Corkran a great battle. MacKen- zie was in the final a year ago. but was defeated by Lennox Bond III of Rolling Road Golf Club. Contestants Wanted Nightly Four-Hour “ENDURANCE DANCES” $500 CASH PRIZES Apply at once, Amusement Manager, Arcade, 14th and Park Road. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 13th. €410 1485 P M. 7443, Cahill’s A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12th Street NI Opposite .B.& A. Station Frank W. Cahill- - Proprietor i | | NIPPONESE NETMAN IN TOURNEY FINAL NEW YORK. June 2.—Masamosuke Fukuda, tennis champion of Japan, faced his severest test yesterday since | Ihis arrival from the far east, and | proved his mettle beyond a doubt. In |a brilliant semi-final on the turt] | court of the Orange Lawn Tennis | Club the Nipponese twice came from behind when he appeared to be head- ed for defeat and eventually triumph- ed_over Harold A. Throckmortom. The match w not completed. Throckmorton twisting his ankle and being forced to default in the third |set when he was leading, 5—4, in | games, but trailing, 15—40 In points {in the tenth game. But there was little doubt in the minds of the spec- tators that had the match gone on { the Nipponese would have won. for he was getting stronger and more ef- fective with every rally, while his rival was fast losing his hold. The Kscore was 3—6, 6—0, 4—5, 40—15 and | default. It was by far the most spectacular match of the tournament. Throck- ! morton, more deliberate and far | steadier than usual, was pretty close to_the top of his game. In the final round this afternoon the | Nipponese will face Frank T. Ander- son who advanced after a sharp tus- sle with Walter Merrill Hall, 9—1, 6—4. Anderson’s severe service and | his speed in covering court proved just a bit too much for the veteran's all around court craft. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK C.) defeated Aus- 6—3. 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