Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
28 White Sox $100,000 Player to Go on View Here : Cubs Now Sensation of Majors .SPORTS. KAMM AND HIS COHORTS COMING FOR FOUR GAMES? High-Priced Third Baseman Is Playing Ball That Justifies Sum Paid for Him—Browns Grab Final of Series by 3 to 1. ! BY DENMAN THOMPSON. i piece of minor league base game today when the Whi journ of four days. He is Willie Ka Iy third sacker, for whom Charles the San Francisco:club of the Pacific Coast League. According to those | who have seen Kamm in action he critics being unanimous in agreeing ASHINGTON fans will get their first peek at the most expensive | Brillheart . THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GRIFFS’ STICKWORK L o T2 Ruel . .38 107 4% 0 9 Rioe . 45 1838 65 4 20 8 1 3 4 4 19 w 2 18 [ R doga O 46 & 18 ade .. € 16 0 12 . | Zachary 8¢ 20 0 4 238 | Gharrity 11 2 19 2 & (23, O'Neill ' 5 1 0 0 800 Leibold 3-8 .1 1 .3Wm | John 33 5 o 5 .16 War 2 4 0o o 67| Mogridge ¥ 1' 9 e Gonroy 8 8 o 1 108! Russell .0 19 15 1 0 0 067 | Hollirgsworth., 12 156 1 0 0 .087 1 0 o o o | Zahniser 7 9 o o0 0 .00 ball bric-a-brac in the history of the | te Sox trek into the capital for a so- | mm, a rather undersized but spriglwi A. Comiskey forked over $100,000 to, is worth the price paid for him, the that he is a real ball playér, but his | acquisition has failed to make the Sox a winner. i As a matter of fact, Gleason's team to date has proved one of the |suit of Mrs. Sarah E. Hornsby against greatest disappointments in the leaguc. i made last season when it landed at an even break in games won and | acquired, the Chicago club generally likely to vie with Detroit in providing the Yankees with the most stubborn | opposition afforded them. but the Si of a fizzle than the Tygers. Fielding steadily and at times in a sensational manner. while main- taining _an average above the .300 mark, Kamm done his b for the eratwhile idols of Chicago's South Side. but has received little assistance. Edward Trowbridge Collins, one of the real marvels of the game who, at the age of thirty-six and in his eightcenth season of major league ball. is sporting a batting percentage of 370 is the only slugger on the job, Mostil having an average of .31 Kamm being listed at .311. while ) Clellan with Hooper with and Sheely with .270, are the next most productive willow wielders. Pitchers Have Falled. The principal deficiency of the Sox. however, ‘has hecen the pitching. U ban Faber who, in the past few vears has made a practice of leading the hurlers of the league. is show- ing signs of wear and tear, having won but four games and lost half & dozen. Michael Angelo Cvengros, Southern Association product, whom Jawn McGraw had to let go at the waiver price in order to comply with the player limit, is the only hurler on the roster with as good as a 50- 50 split to his credit, having broken even in half a dozen games. g The Sox right now are occupying the cellar. but “Kid” Gleason. who is fully entitled to the monicker, despite his gray hair, grizzled coun- tenance and the fact that he has sreat grandchildren old enough to play on his club, is a scrapper who never quits and may Yyet bully his the force of gang into climbing by his own pugnacious spirit. At any rate the Sox may be expected to make it interesting for the Bushmen during their stay here. Won On Three Hits. Nationals again muffed _a The hance to attain tie top of the second | division yesterday, when they fell be- for the Browns for a second time in the series of three games. The score, 3 to 1, indicate ] battle, but conveys no idea of the odd- itles of the affray. Johnson yielded only three scattered hitsin the seven rounds he worked. but each proved good for a tally. Tobin got No. 1 of them on the first ball pitched, his lofty looper just clearing the clock on the rightfield wall. No. 2. was a double to right center by Danforth in the fifth, and was productive be- cause Barney started the round by wounding Severeid. No. 3. was a triple obtained by Gerber to open the sixth and it blossomed into a tally, after Williams_had been purposely passed. when McManus flied to Goslin in deep left. Russell vielded only a single to Tobin in the last two frames. The Bushmen were effectually fled by Danforth until twenty-six re- tirements had been recorded, al- though they had several fat chances. Evans and Harris got Infleld bingles in the second, only to be left by Ruel. A pass to Evans was all that follow- ed Judge's double In the fourth and Ruel got no further than the torrid corner after starting the fifth with baf- a two-bagger. The same fate befell| %] Goslin who opened the sixth with a hard whack against the scoreboard for two bases, Judge, Evans and Har- s all lofting with a pass to Bluege ndwiched in. Late Rally Is Halted. Ruel initiated the seventh by beat- tng out a bunt to Ezzel and Bush de- cided this was the spot to bring up the heavy artillery, but before Har-. grave got a chance to bound to M Manus Ruel was trapped off the in- itfal station by Danforth. It was after Bluege and Evans had been set down in the ultimate canto that things hegan to happen. Harris set the ball in motion with a crack to left and raced to third when Ruel rammed a double down by the right feld pavilion. = harrity was summoned to bat for Russell and coaxed a pass to fill the bases, O'Neill then being put in to run for Pat With' the count two balls and one strike on Rice, a balk was called on Danforth, Harris scor- ing and his mates both advancing a peg. Lee Fohl then thumbed Dan- forth out of the pastime and fingered Herbert Schuchsmeister Pruett in, and the latter ended the hopes of the fans when he tore over to first and clutched Schliebner's toss of Rice's roller with one fin. GRIMES OPERATED UPON. CHICAGO, June 13.—Ray Grimes, first baseman for the Chicago Na- tionals, has undergone an operation for hernia. The physicians stated that they believed that Grimes, who has complained at times of suffering from pains in his back, has really been suf- fering from the hernia, and that he will be completely recovered VICTORY FOR VIRGINIA. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, June 13— Virginia_ triumphed here vesterday for the first time in three years over the nine of the University of North Carolina by a 4-3 score. ——ees GYM FOR CARNEGIE TECH. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. June 13.—Lay- the closeness of the | Because of the strong finish it | the top of the second division with | ost, and considering the strength "i was rated in the pre-season dope as ox have turned out to be even more | i ON THE SIDE LINES_ | = afternoon are! in the \-r]wxlule] | “The Bushmen utilizing an off day | by the playing the United States Ma- this rine Corps team, naval launch for o'clock this morning having boarded Quantico at a 10 Threatening weather vesterday re- | sulted in a low-water atiendance | {mark for the season, only 1.460 fans| turning out i The Browns roared in the first| inning when Williams died stealing. | claiming Harris dropped the bali| jwhen he slipped and fell after tag- | |8ing Ken. Both umps turned deaf ! ears ! Round 2 produced some colorfull flelding. Bluege made a one-hand | stab of McManus' roller. Goslin! sprinted close to the left field pavilion | for Severeid's fly and McManus tum- | bled_after backing well into center I for Bluege's Texas leaguer. Severeid was hit on the back of the | head by Johnson in the fifth. The| {fact that it was a slow hook saved {Hank serious injury | Judge's double in the fourth was a itremendous wallop that struck l\\»} |right field fence on the Ay and was | ilimited to two bases by the clever manner Tobin played it on the re- bound. Johnny held Goslin to two| bases in a similar manner in the sixth. | Danforth had the Bushmen popping fup. Until the saventh when Danforth picked Ruel off the initial sack not an assist was credited to the Browns and Hargrave's roller. to McManus | which followed was the first grounder handled by an alien. A ST. LOUIS HABIT i > B3 cwwmnumwsnel Jaoobson, of... Williams, 1f. . MoManus, 2b. Bevereid, c. Schliebner, 1b. Ezzell, 3b.. Danforth. . Pruett, p.. Totals WASHINGTON. Footinpt: eokinpa Goalin, 1t dge.’ 15, P o oromonoorof > Harris, 2b. R Stseountertestlla]srientsnuin suanmrennsanil ) anauunnanl P T T HA | 0ocooomoosceo® u coconcoomml ®' cocormoounoro o! cococcocsasse o cscooccssa Totals. ... i S8 8 a7 ted for Johnson in seventh inning. ed for Russell in ninth inning. $Ran for Gharrity in ninth inning. St. Louis....... 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 ‘Washington..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Two-base hits—Judge, Danforth, Ruel (2) ‘base_hit—Gerber. 3. Struck out—By 1 by Danforth, 2. Hits—Off Johnson, 3 in 7 innings: off Russell, 1 in 2 innings; off Dan- forth, 8 in 8% innings; off Pruett, none in % ining. Hit pitcher—By Johnson (Seve- reid). Balk—Danforth. Winning pitcher— . L itcher—Johnson. Umpires M Holmes, Time of game— Red Sox, 10; Chisox, 4 (AT BOSTON.) Chicago. AB.H.0.A. _ Boston. AB.H.0.A, Hooper.f.. 87010 Mitohellas's 178" 814 a'oleir’n, 0 1 4 Devormerc 4 1 2 0 3 2 0 Reichlecf.. 4 2 0 0 0 3 0 Burnsb. 4 111 1 3180 Hunslf.' 4 2 2 0 4110 Flagedrf. 10320 4 32 1 Fewster,3b.4 3 6 6§ 308 3 MoMill'n353 0 1 2 200 2 Ehmkep...3 0 1 4 1100 | } 9001 | { Elsht.. 1000 } Totals...34 10 24 11 Totals...30 92717 | *Batted for Faber in seventh. | tBatted for Thurston in ninth, icmn:o .0 1000030 0—4f Boston. .. 000860400 x10| Runs—Mostil, Sheely. Falk, Kamm, Mitchell, | Devormer, Reichle (2). Burs, Harria (2), Fowster (2), Errors—Mostil, Kamm, Fewster. Twe-base _hits—McOlellan, ' Sheely. ~Harris, Fowster, Three-base hit—Burns. Home run— Falk, Sucrifices—Mostil, Bheely, MoMillan, Double plays—Mitohell to Fewster to Burna; Mitohell to ~McMillan to Mitohell to |nmu Left on bases—Chicago, 7: Boston, 1. Bases on balls—Off Faber, 18 e, 1. Btruok out—By Faber, 16: Thurston. 1;" Ehmke, 2. Hits—Off Faber, }8'in 6 im Thurstos. 1 in 2 innings. Hit 1 v "pitcher—By Faber (Flagstead): by Ehmke (Grahamy. _ Wild, pitoh—Faber, '1." Losing itcher—Fal ‘Umpires—Hildebrand, Row- fund and Moriarty. Time—1 hour and 34 min- utes, i Ing of the corner stone of a new £400.000 gymnasium will be the out- standing feature of the commence- ment week program at Carnegie In- stitute of Technology today. A, A. Stagg, director of atheletics at Chi- cago University, will be principal speaker. #, Inferior I uy A N, ¢ pli M« Tailored Clothes Shapeless in Hot Weather Omohundro Tailored Suits Hold Their Shape and Style —UNDER ALL WEATHER CONDITIONS, CAUSE THEY ARE HAND-TAILORED BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN AND BUILT TO YOUR ING YOUR GARMENT STYLE. : OMOHUNDRO PRICES ARE NO HI| READY-MADE - SHOPS CHARGE. OMOHUNDRO, 514 *. < INDIVIDUALITY AND |AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS Tnetaiied Whe Feu Watt o> & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Become BE- FORM, GIV- GHER THAN '12th St. | fling of the petition Cleve'nd. AB.H.0.A. _N. Y. ABH. 0.A 220 Wittef... 4 274 0 .4 1 2 1 Dugandb. 5 1 1 2 4 0 3 0 Ruthrf....2 2 3 0 519 1 Pipplh..[3 0 8 0 52 &4 0 Meusellf. 4 0 0 2 5412 4023 118 201 0 O'Neillc.” 4 1 4 @ 11 e Thle 2013 L4041 Myatts. 0 0 0 0 Shawkeyp. 2 0 0 $ Cov'l'kie,p. 0 0 0 0 Hondrickst ! 0 0 0 Maysp.... 0 0 0 1 Smithy 0000 Totals.. 371227 9 Totals.. 32 6 27 10 MRS. HORNSBY GETS DIVORCE AND $25,000 ST. LOU June 13.-—The divorce Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Nationals’ second baseman, was taken under ad- vieement by Circuit Judge Hoan in domestic.relations court after a brief hearing. i At the conclusion of the hearing| Judge Hogan announced the divorce | granted and that custody of | Rogers, jr.. two and one-half years; of age. would be awarded to Mrs.| Hornsby. He immediately it by ving the decision announced inadvertently a m follow the rules of the court. which provide that no decree shall be granted in less than ten daysafter Mrs. Hornsby was rescinded | had been | filed her suit Monday The Cardinaly’ second baseman did ot contest the sult Mrs. Hornsby asserted Hornsby had heen quarrelsome, had indicated to her that he no longer cared for her. that he had not provided a proper hoine for her and that he had left her several times after quarrels | Hornshy has agreed to give his wife n lump alimony of $25,000. she an- nounced. Mrsa. Hornsby said her hu. sand has deeded to her real estate. cash and securities and had made | provicion for the support and edu- cation of their son | > Hornsby absolved the ball| rlay of any wrongdoing in con-| with the divoree litigation A. Hine, an automobile sales- TRIBE, 8; YANKS, 4 (AT NEW YORK.) in seventh inning. key in seventh inning. s in ninth inning. 00010052 08 30000010 04 ‘Wembsga: 5 3 Lotk 137, Myatts Dugan, $Batted for Cleveland New York Runs—Jamieson, Sewell (3) Ruth, Johnson. Two-base hits—Summa, Lutzke Sacrificss—Pipp, Duga: 7 Home runs—Ruth, Johnson. Covaleskie. Double play—Shawkey. and Pipp, Left on bases—New Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls- -Off Shawk: off Mays. 1: off Uhle, Struck_out—By Shawkey, Uhle, 3: by Coveleskie, 1. 2 in 3 innings: off Mays, 4 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Uhle. Losing pitcher —Shekwey. Umpires—Messrs. Connolly, Orms- bv and Dineen. Time of game—2 hours and 20 minutes. MACKS, 7; TYGERS, 3 (AT PHILADELPHIA.) Detroit. AB.H. 0.4, AB.H.0.A I8P 1 e .40 170 5 014 0 4103 4000 3261 33119 .4 311 0 .3100 4221 3rai1s 3110 10012 4124 42358 40409 33181 10032 3004 1160 e L3 eiee LT3 eel 35 82415 Totals.. 33 112713 *Batted for Pillstte in ninth inning. +Batted for Harris in sixth inning. Detrolt......... 0 1 0002 00 03 Philadelphia’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 x—7 Runs—Veach, Hesllmann, Cutshaw, Porkins, Heuser (2), Miller *(2), Heim Errors—Veach, Rigney. Matthews, Hals, Ga loway. Twobase hits—Rigney, Heilmann, Home run—Miller. Sacrifices—Veach. Perkins, Double play—Cutshaw, Rigney to Bius. Left on bases—Detroit, 8: Philadelphis, 4. Bases on balls—Of Harris. 2. Struck out—By P lotte, 2: by Harris, 4. 'Hits—Off Harris, 6 in 8 innings; off Hasty, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by itcher—By Pillette ' (Welch). Passed o inning pitcher—Harris. Umpires— Owens and Nallin. Time of game— merastsinew T IF eve knows, getting sesiaine W the Winton Athletic Club a victory of 16-to-4 over the Clovers. Sheehy {of the winners drove a homer. Opps Lusby hurling for the Mercury Athletic Club was in rare form against the Palace Athletic Club, his team winning, 4 to 1. He held the! losers down to four safeties, while club registered nine blows. Jack Spaldink and Thomas scintillated for the winners, Roamers will encounter a strong foe when it will do battle with the Tareyton London Cigarettes knew w Tareyton smoker a lot more smokers enjoyment out of New York... FEFE Philadelphia’ 4247 Cleveland . Detroit Bt. Louis Washington Boston . Chicago . 3 { GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Wash. Detroit at Boston. 8t. Louis at N. Y. Cleveland at Phila, OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Phila, Bt. Louis at N. Y. RESULTS | 7 | 10; " Chiosgo, 3. | GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at Chicago. Bosten at 8t. Lou GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Chicage. Boston at 5t Lovt. N. Y. at Cineinnati. N. Y. at Ofnoinaat! Phila, at Pittsburgh. Phils. st Pittsburgh. “ RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 8. Chicago, 12; Boston, 11. 8t. Loui Brookiyn, 4. Phliadolphia-Cractansti, wet grounds. 'ALEXANDRIA FANS HAVE FAITH IN CARDINAL NINE HE 'ER tories in ten games. a fan in Alexandria hears of some sturdy Washing- ton sandlot nine, he turns to his informant and remarks: Cardinals can whip anything from the capital.” The followers nd that it |of the Cardinals can point to the fact that the team has won nine vic- The Kenilworth Athletic Club was the only nine to “The trim the Virginians, and that fray went ten innings. Prominent Washington teams have been victimized by the Cardinals, including the Rambler Athletic Club, Club, St. Stephen’s Athletic Club, All-| Club and the Fredericksburg White Sox. Palace Athletic Club, Black Athletic Service nine, White Haven Athletic Not content with the result of the first battle, which went for ten innings, the Ramblers met the Cardi- nals for a second contest. losing, 7 to 4. Garfield, Dominican Lyceum and American Legion tossers are chal- lenged by the Cardinals, according to Samuel B. De Vaughan. treasurer of the club. He can be reached at Alexandria -J-3. between 6 and o'clock Thursday, Friday or Satur evenings, or write him at Mount an Legion nine continued its winning streak by defeating the Peerless Athletic Club, 5 to 1. Mc- Lain. Miles and Ludwig, on the mound for the Bullets, allowed a total of four hits. Ford connected with a triple. H A barrage of eighteen bingles gave, Bolling Field nine tomorrow on the diamond at West Virginia avenue and Neal street northeast. Play will start at 5:30 o'clock. Roamers are requested to report on the field at 5 o'clock. Epipbany Athletic Assoclation nine was booked to clash with the Herdic Athletic Club today at 5:13 o'clock, on the grounds at 17th streef and Penn- sylvanfa avenue southeast. The onthly meeting of the Epiphanys 1 be held at §:30 o'clock, instead 7:30 o'clock w of Waverly Seniors and Kamawha Preps staged one of the best games of the season, the former winning. 1 to 0. The winners scored their lone tally in the ninth when Sunny Bur- dine clouted a_ double. Both Nace McCormick of the Waverlys and Ellis Goodman of the losers hurled bril- Mantly. Four games have been scheduled by the St. Stephen’s nine. Today it was to hook up with the Annex No. 1 team of the Treasury League on the west diamond_of the Ellipse. Play will start at 5:15 o'clock. _Friday it will tackle the Bureau Engraving team on the naval hospital grounds, and Saturday it will encounter the American Legion tossers in the Cen- tral stadium. Sunday it will engage the Mohawks. American Legion nine will host to the Holy Comforter Club to- morrow at o'clock, in the Mount Pleasant stadium A game with the Department of Labor nine can_be arranged by call- ing Daniel M. McGrath, Adams 2446. The game will be played on the El- lipse. play Bloomingdale Athietic Cluh is ho ling a tough time honkine cording to Manager Eugene Beck, 23 smoker every there'd be a lot more Bryant street northwest. him at North 8395, Telephone Unlimited. senfor and junior teams of the Virginla Gray Athletic Clun are casting about for games witn local teams to be played in this city. | Challenges should be sent to E. O. Dobsob, 524 Alexandria, Va. South Alfred street, Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De- partment nine was to play the Mount Pleasant Athletic Club today at 5 o'clock on the Hodges field J. 0. U, A. M. toasers were to clash with -the Phils Athletic Club in the first of a three-game series this aft- ernoon on the Congress Helghts dia- mond. Christ Child Juntors are seeking games with teams in the sixteen-year- old division. Manager Fitsgerald, Adams 2645, is booking games. Manager O. Falna of the Yankee Athletic Club would like to hear from the manager of the Fort Myer nine. He can be reached at Franklin 96197 Brookmont Athletic Club members are expected to reorganize at a meet- ing Friday night to be held at 801 D street southwest. These members are urged to be present: B. Payne, T. Payne. M. Hardy, Palmer, Hein- back, Davis, Elliott, eBach, E. Frost, C. Frost and Trittipoe, —_—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Martins! . 2-7: Waynesbore. 1. Frederick, Chaml “THEY Say it's too gma)%" HAVE heard it said that La Palina is too good a cigar for the price asked. Such a statement is non- sense, of course. The real reason why we can sell so fine a cigar as La Palina at the price we do is because we are con- tented with a small margin of profit. Selling more than one hundred and fifty million La Palinas in a year, this small margin enables us to buy for La Palina the finest tobacco grown and to em- ploy only the finest methods in its manufacture. I know that most smokers would cheerfully pay more for this cigar. But I would rather hear a hundred men say of La Palina, “It is too good for the money,” than to hear one man say, “It isn’t worth the price.” CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelph Excellentes - - - - 10¢ Senator - - - - 2for2e Blunt - - < o Zforde Magnolia - - - - . Tz Perfecto Grande - - 3 for 50s Also mumerous olher shapes and 'ill:m,‘, Distributors Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co. 602 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. IT'S JAVA WRAPPED CIGAR D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. SISLER IS DISPLAYING MARKED IMPROVEMENT ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jume 13—A Ppronounced rovement _ in has been moted recently, it was announced | today by Walter Fritsch, part | owner of the St. Louls Americans. | Siuler reads the mewspapers with but little dificulty, and in the last ten days has driven his automo- bile more than 120 miles, it wi said. Fritach said he “would not | be greatly surprised” to see the Browns’ first sacker in the line-up by August. Fritsch added that on a recent camping trip he and S xaged in a game of “ca @ ball sim to an indoor ba ball and that the first basem: sloved all kinds of throws “in sreat style.” GEORGETOWN BOYS STAGE MEET TODAY Schoolboy athletes of the George- town division were to stage thelr seventh annual track and field meet under the auspices of the municipal playgrounds department thls after- noon in the Mount Pleasant stadium Winners of first, second and third places will receive gold, silver and bronze buttons, in addition to being eligible to enter the city meet which will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock in the stadium. Carbery School romped away in the meet of the Rosedale division yesterday, scoring 74 points. Maury was_second with 42 points, while Madison, Kingsman and Edmonds battled for third place, scoring 16, 16_and 14 points. respectively. The school winning the city meet of ail the leading graded schools will receive a silver cup from the play- grounds department and a large lov- ing cup from the C Club of Central High School. Summaries of yesterday's meet are as follows: SPORTS. In Sixth Place, But Is Only Three Games Removed From Third Position—Pirates Are Lessen- ing Margin of Champion Giants. C the Giants. BLACK A. C. PLAYERS MAKE LEAGUE DEBUT Black Athletic Club, which received a franchise in the Commercial League after the King Pins withdrew, is booked to make its first appearance In the circuit today at 5 o'clock meeting the American Security nine on diamond No. 4 of the Monument lot. These players of the Blacks are re- quested to report on the diamond: Raimes, Damuth, Book, Wotherhead, Fuse, Lucas, Lowe, Love, Beall. Dod- son, Lammon, Turner, Elwood. Pow- ers, Harrington and Heard. GDARE_(Syeund das)odetsnl, Culers(| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. DASH_ (100-pound class Carbery; s e MAdinnn s R st T weensy, OCar. |Boohestar (13 innings 818 3 bory; livett, Carbery: Patne, Kingar R T e s JASH ' (unlimited _ olass)—Longo, el dd ‘and’ Lake; Lyne Bailey. Kenilworth; Comswell. Kingsm Ceo e McRae. RUNNING HIGH JUMP (85-pound class)— |Syracuse 2 5 1 Thompson, Carbery: Hallback, Wheatley: o s 1 Bondar Carbery. Fileshifter = and RUNNING HIGH JUMP (100-pound class)— Gaparottl,” Ourbery: Scheor. Madison; Stain, TiiciE s, EUNNING HIGH JUMP (118-pound class)— S Lipscomb, Carbery: Garner, Carbery; Baker, Imor.ds. Toronto (second game) .9 13 0 Reading 1 10 2 RUNNING HIGH JUMP (unlimited class)— Wood, Carl : Btein, RUNNING Sheehan. Madison; Brown. Maury. RUNNING BROAD JUMP (100-pound olass) —Ouparotti, ~Carbery; Helm, Kingsman; Oliver. Maury. RUNNING BROAD JUMP (115-pound class) —Lipscomb, Oarbery; Stone, Maury; Fisher, Maury. RUNNING BROAD JUMP (unlimited class) ~Longo, Maury; Dulin, Kingsman; Culp, Kingaman. 2bMiTiG, moP, STEP, JUMP (85.pound class)—SBheekan., Madison; Smoak, Edmonds; B MinNG. HOP. STEP, JUMP (100-pound class)—8tein, Edmonds; ~Helm, Kingsman; Owens, A HOP, STEP, JUMP (115-pound hu)—‘llvnlcy. CGarbery; Olivet, Car ryl RUNNING, HOP, STEP, JUMP (unlimited olass)—Stein, Maury; Acton, Maury; Wood- ook, Carbery. RELAY (85-pound class, 360 vards)—Car- bery (Botaszi, Longo, Thompson, Doran), Maury (Whitney, Reid, Brown, Stein), Madi- son (Quinlan, Rice, Fairfax, Sheehan). RBELAY (i00-pound olass, 440 yards.—OCar- bery (Jordan, Caporatti, Feurnon. Weber), Matry (Hoffman, Fisher, Oliver, Russell), Ed- monds (Cross, Tripp, Stein, Rilkin). BELAY (116-pound olass. 440 ysris)—C--. bery (Bweeney, Olivett, Dom Dera, Lipscomb), 2. = Maury (Pisher, Snell, Vivian, Stome). | RELAT (uniimited’ class, 830 yards)—Maury | gambridge, (o K.\&ng'uul Qhatlotts, 11; Columbia, 10. | Bocomoke. 7’ Purksle (Dulin, B n, . _Carbery ugusta, 4; Greenville, 2. alisbury sfleld, (Woodcock, Bander. Sanderson. Wood). Spartanburg-Mobile, rain. Dover, 6: Milford. White Nu- buck or White Canvas. Vventy-tive hundred pairs right- Siummenr Stocks .~ Oxtords in Jans - Blacks-Palcnts Whifc Mibucks tan or black Trimmed and While Canvas. explanations and no see the shoes at least 3 Pairs! out of our A Sale “City Club Shop" 1318 G St. needling no quologies ~When youll want fo Sale Starts at All Our Stores Thursday A.\. Glagier. Thomas and Vincent: Carts, Ma- mauz, Lynn, Smallwood and Clarke. Buffalo (frst game). Buffalo (second game). Biltimore Fisher : , Ogden and Styles. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E ’B‘:“h 'l‘aok (first game). .. ? : ; PetierienGratam and Smith; Morrison and Robertson. a I3 Little Rock (second game) ‘Birmingham 10 10 0 P Steceli and vt an i 2 i Memphis Cttamens 0Ll 611 1 ‘Battorios—Portica, Mitchell and Lapan: Earr and Brock. R. H.E Neshville s o3 Mobile .. e R e Batteriss—Bowman and Haley: Fubr, Acosta and Heving. Chattancoga-New Orleans: rain, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. by a Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Also intervening is St. Lo 4 in St. Louis' favor. while' Clncin- | nati automatically advanced to third place. —o CHICAGO TEAM HAS WON ITS LAST SEVEN BATTLES J HICAGO'S Cubs are the latest sensation of the major leaguce. suj planting in interest both Brooklyn in the National ar.! Philadel phia in the American, absorbing as those teams now are. Cubs won their seventh straight victos 3 Boston, 12 to 11. Hack Miller got two home runs. As game time draws near today the Cubs are three points behind Brooklyn and Cincinnati, issue is squarely up to the Cubs, who meet the Brookiyn Robins in the: own menagerie, while the Reds attempt to withstand the onslaught «f is, which receives Boston todas - Hank Gowdy made his first re-e= Pittsburgh again Giants have won two and lost f their road trip, decrease the margin this week The Pirates meet Philadelphia, while Cin- cinnatl takes on the Giants The Reds-Philadelphia game was prevented by rain. This rain. along with Jimmy Johnston’s infield error precipitated Brookl¥n into a tie with Clneinnati; centage column, the score being § 1o York ‘lost again, making fts nint reversal out of the last twe! games it has played. And this spite Babe Ruth's thirteenth homer of the season St. Louis definitely took leadsr the second division fron ] ton by taking the odd game of their three-game series, 3 to 1 Walter Johnson's superb pitching not availing, at chance to the Tyger get out of last place Boston vesterday, 10 to 1 At Chapel Hill—Virginia, 4; North Carolina, 3. At Gettysburg—Gettysburs, Z: Wit. St. Mary's, 0. Petersburg, 9; Norfolk, 2. Other games, rain. Jobnson City, Morristown, 10 Knoxville, 2; Bristol Danville, 6: Raleigh. 4. Winst Durham-Greensboro. Bradentown. 8: Lakeland, 2 Tampa, Orlando, 4; St. Petersburg, 1. Men’s Socks Six Pairs, $1.50 Pittsburgh i games behind Philadelphia games of first place in the Americar League, evening the series with De troit The vesterday, the fifth straight from in sixth place. but on! who are tied for third. Th nce in the New York line-up as pinch hitter. but he failed won, 1 to ir o1 two of three each tc Chicago and Pittsburgh. only five and a half New York and_ should Brooklyn lost in the per now is within thres vesterday. 7 to 3, while and the Browns, who open the Yankee Stadium toda. The Chicago White Sox, battli 3 surrendered to ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. l e VIRGINIA LEAGUE. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE 4; Greenvills. 1. i Eingeport, 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. alem, 8: High Point, 1. rain, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. ‘ ; Daytons, 6. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Black Calf, Tan or Patent T.eather. Special 29¢