Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 30

SPORTS Races in Majors are G WHITE SOX IN HAND FOR FOUR CONTESTS Charley Comiskey's pale hose wear- ers are here today to begin a four- same sevies with the Nationals, With them is Willie Kamm, the costly third {baseman, who is demonstrating how that position should he played. as well as hitting above the .300 mark, ddie Collins, who seems to get ter with aze. These two are doing their durndest, but not getting much help. However, the Griffmen will have to | get at least an even break with the Chisox, wio grace the cellar. if they are to' stay ubove them. as the Red Sox, winning while the Griffs were down at Quantico vesterday trounc- ing the Marines, moved over the top of the six Goldsher 5 slabmen. displayed their for the Griffs yesterday. Both did well K assumed the slab the late stages | berry kicked in with a triple The Nationals made seventeen hits, cluding by Harris and ¥ grave, and won. 18 to 5. Watson and Markham of the Marines also got circuit drives Red Sox, 10; Chisox, (AT BOSTON.) AB.H.0.A. _ Boston. < Mitchell, RIVAL TEAMS IMPROVIN AS NEW YORKERS SLUMP Only Half Dozen Games Separate First Six Clubs in National League—Mack and Tribe Start an Interesting Series Today. OMPETITION in major league base bail is keener right now than -it has been at any time so far this season, and the edge is getting C sharper in buih leagues every day. Before the scason opencd it appeared that there would be a lively fight in the American, but mostly for second place; in the National most critics conceded New York the pennant hands down—all except Manager McGraw, who repeated that old saw. “You never can teil in base ball The season is approximately one-third finished. and both New York teams are at the top of the heaps. but no one will predict how long they will remain there. Both teams are in a slump after starting phenome- nally, but the other clubs, with four exceptions, are playving hustling base ball, giving all they have against the leaders Six games sep; the frst six eks was stimulating to S teams in the Nati today, which |and Boston took another t means that within week there | to Hornsby got three could bLe an altogether different | fiv nes up. alignment of the standing in that 5 the Américan the battle is be- civcuit. The Giants dropped the first [ing fought very hard but the can- of a series to Cincinnati, 4 to 3. while | didates Nt running as evenly as Pittsburgh was beating the defense- iin the National. though only four less Phillies. 4 1o and the gap games separate first and third places wetween firsi and second place was '~ New York took the opene narrowed to four und a half games. | Louis, 5 to 0. Mostly because Joe Chicago could have been in third ' held the Browns to four hits, hu place today if it hadn't been for a delphia also won and s only wallop Brooklyn uncorked just when it appeared the walloping was over for the day. The score was 8 to 4 and by it the Robins kept on a tie with Cincinnati for third place Chicago had won seven consecutive games. ! recruit | w Louis. om mble, 3 | hits in | is | Ghicaga Hooper.f. MoClel's E Coll Mosti] of Sheely.1b. Falk1f AB o Bush Phila- three | i will get today when Cleveland in ting serie he Americ delphia receives strugale for second place. Cleveland lost half a ne by being idle with Washington hut is only one full gam. behind the Athletic: Boston took advantaze gton's off-day and climbed downing Chieago again, Flagst'd.rf Fewater.2b. MoMil'n.3b Frrguson.p. Murray.p Quinn.p [ETPRSPRIO: - (OO | omonsnmamoonn 8l cwoommoncocns™ of Wash- noteh o9 5l conmooscoanus 8l cmomuwnamunmes Totals. 36 *Batted for Totals ankenship in seventh the three i [ Bl Eearonnrrrans 4 Bl esnonnan Hooper. Sheely star, i | | KS, 5; TYGERS, 2 (AT PHILADELPHIA.) | Detroit. ABH O.A. _ Phila Haney.3b 4 Mate'wa.cf Cutshaw.2b 3 Hale 3b Fothergiil® Perkins o Cole. Hauser.1b Woo MillerIf. Blue,1b Welch.rf Cobb'ct Gelloway.ss VeachIf Dykes.2b Heilm'nn.rf Naylor p Rigney.ss.. Bassler.c Dauss.p. Manushi Pratt.2b. be reached at Main branch 2033 between 9 and 4:30 o womo—ommonN ° Hornvhy Back in Game. Rogers Hornsby's reture” to ! Runs—Hooper (2). McClellan, Mostil. Sheely. Kemun (2)._ Schaik, Leverette, Mitchell (2). Schalk. _ Two-base hits—Kamm. E.. Collins. PETWORTH FROM DEFEAT i i s foe Y | Sirunk. Flegstesd. _Double | B Ealitng, o Shosty - Shiichell Lo Fomsior to connected | Cengros. 2: off Ferguson, 4: off Murray I daor thatce % i Struck out with a three-base clout that scored three runs and saved Petworth| Athietic Club from its first defeat of the vear, the game with the | fieestof 11 Bimpl o e off Thurston. 1 in 2 innings: off Ferguson. 5 5 »cks to seven hits in as ma s s “ormick, | —Murray. ~ Tosirg piteher—Cvengros. Um Shamrocks t even hits in as many innings. He uppn.fl‘l MeCormick, { o R e lani Moriacty Tand_Hilde- who was touched for eight bingles. McCormick seemed to have the edge Tech first baseman, led the Petworth attack, connecting with three hits in as many times up. Tot title sit up and take notice. Ac- cording to the sandlot dopesters, Pet- Fame after an absence of Chicago 001120 0—9 | Devormer, Shanks, Burms, Harris, Flagstead. Hooper. Stolen bases—E. Collins, Burns, Left on bases—Chicago, 10; Boston. by Ferguson. 1: by Quinn, Shamrocks ending fou all in 12.3 inings: off Murray, 7 in 4 2.3 inning: brand. Time of game—2 hours ard 38 minutes. n Edelin until the seventh frame, when he wobbled and passed three | Yesterday's game probably will worth and the Shamrocks are among | Boston 11206000 310 9 ™, . | Fewster McMillan ~(2). _Errors—Falk (2) Mitchell, Burns, Sacrfices—Falk ; e < 1 1C. "Bases on_balls—Off Leverette. 3: off ARRISON DEY, Central High School vesterday 4 erette, 8 3 innings; off Cveng el on the mound for Petworth, hurled brilliant ball. holding the | off Quirn, 3 in 2 2.5 innings. Winning pitc er plavers. It was then that Dey made his timely blow. Rhees, former |y = IMAC | make other contenders for the sand- the best in the amateur ranks. all Christ Child Juniors challenge teams in the s old o Write the mana 324 Indiana avenue, or telephone him at Adams 2645 between 4 and 5 o'clock cawumBon ooowososSocous Entry hlanks for the coming sand- lot series will be filled out by mer bers of the St. Joseph's Athletic Cluh at a special meeting to be held to- night at 139 D street northeast, ac- cording to Frank Cinotti. manager of the club. Epiphany Lutheran Juniors are anxious to clash with any junior nine in the city. Challenges may be sent | to John Beit, Adams 546 | 10 0003 eoommorrmooomY; 30 @l cononssssoreny! Jake Milwit, star recelver of the Herzl nine, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. He | +Batted for Cole in minth. ln_yurexd his ankle while slidig® to! 3Batted for Dauss in seventh. second base in the fray with North- | Detroit 01100000 0—2 west Athletic Club last Sunday. | Philadeiphia /0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 35 Runs—Haney. Rigney. Hale. Miller, Galloway. Dykes. ‘Tors—Cobb, Rigney. Ma thews. Hale. Two-base hit—Per base hit—Perkins, Dykes. Double plays—Hale to Dykes | Hauser: Galloway to Dykes to Hauser. Mohawks were to do batile the Southeast Stars today at o'clock on the 5th and L. streets mond. Totals Totals with *Batted for Cutshaw in seventh. 0 Tonslzyn Athletie Club will tackle a | gurong foe when e Ssemeiation PIGEONS WILL CONTEST IN INTERNATIONAL RACE | utt:: Sty % By o Huus nine today at 5:15 o'clock on the Tenh- leytown diamond. Rosslvn is recelv- ing challenges through Manager RUS- | poSTON. June 14.—A pigeon race. | on ball=—Off D; e ¢h 1 | STON. A pigeo ce. et auss, 2: off Cole, 1: off Naylor. sell Brown, Rossiyn. Va said to be the first international event | 2. Strick out—By Dauss, 2: by Cole, 1 of the kind, will start from Midland, ' —Of Dauss. 5 in 6 innings: off Cole. 2 Ontario, on’ June 23, the secretary of N ooes pROME Dews. | Duples i e 3 2y n and Owers, Tim £ the National F n Fanciers' ‘Or- | hour and 48 minutes. ST ¥anization has announced | Entries have heen received from | fanclers in all parts of New England, | New York, Canada and several middle | western states | American Legion nine was booked to play the Comforter Club this aft-| ernoon in the Central stadium at 3 o'clock. 13 RACERS BRING $95.000. NEW YORK. June 14.—A | rses a roper The birds will fiy from Midland to | (RIFESH, horees In (raining. property their home lofts and prizes will b 5 3 7 for £95,000. Sun Flag, a two- -old cwarded th making the greatest; wh - 8 s o af which was never raced i et ¥hich never raced. ught Dinmond athietes of the Parks Ath- letic Club planned to engage the strong Aztecs this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock on the grounds at 3d and M streets southwest. Games with the | Parks can ®e arranged by calling Manager J. Fogarty. Franklin 7421 stable Shamrocks expeeted plenty of action in the fray today with the Cosmopoli- tan Athletic Club on the Randle dia- mond. Play was to start at 5 o'clock Kniekerhockers belleve they have one of the best boxmen in the city in | Doc Biggins. who vesterday held the Seamen Gunners to four safetics. his ieam winning. 3 to 0. It was Doc’s first game with the Knicks. ukproosg vuuou1y Belling Field appeared to hit its real stride when it trounced the crack Roamers, 4 to 0. in a five-in- ning game. TUnderwood of the win- ners allowed four hits in three in- nin Chevy Chase Athletic € ued its winning streak by 8 the Mount Pleasant Juniors, 15 to 7. in the rubber contest of ‘a three- game series. McAuliffe got off to a poor start in the first frame. but he held the upper hand the remainder. Duryee and Atherton hit timely. ac- counting for half of the winne tailies. moN o * “uoysog 10 20a | Puwoas) oy Surgsum | udmqnal Wiox New York.. Philadelphia . Cleveland Dotroit ... Bt. Louis Boston . ‘Weshington Ohicago b contin- humbling | SRR SREBNRSE ! Slmeinati § ncinnat 488 | 8¢. Louis. 442 | Chicago 437 . Boston 490 Philadelphia . Gemes lost... wwonanl | wrwol ca loomme loowealme| Il ot | ooonSon SRERRES, 5 Boraal won Blerol avse 8l GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Wash. Cleveland at Phil t. Louis at N, Y. Detroit at Boston. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Bt. Louis. N. Y. at Cincinnati. N. Y. at Cincinnel Phila, at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphi, Cincinnati, 4; New York. 3. St. Louis, 3: Boston, 2. Brookiyn, 8: Chicago, GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at Chicago. Bosten at St. Louts: Chicago at Wash. Cleveland at Phiia. 8t. Louis at N. Y. Detroit at Boston RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York. 5: St. Louis, 0. Philadelphis, 5; Detroit, 2. Boston, 10; ' Chicago, HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY | — Epiphany Athletic Association team har an eaey fime defeating the Her- dic Athletic Club. 8 to 1. Robinson, MacDonald and Boerner plaved well for the victor Fpiphany was (o ciass with the Navigation unlimited nine today at 5 o'clock on the Naval Hospital grounds 9. . yesterday Robine | for the Lexinge no-run game, or five Innings on the mound hurled a no-hit, enabling his feam to win over the ohawk Juniors. 3 to 0. Smith's| double in the final frame decided the issue. Dove and Perkins batted well Humphrey, boxman for the Jr. O A. M. nine of Anacostia, hurled tam to a A4-to-3 victory over th Thils Athletic Club. The teams were | to meet again today on the *Randle | fl=1d, son tons, i i Dominfean Lyccums received a Se-, vere jolt when the Treasury Anne No. 1. nine held it to a 2-10-2 dead- Mudd drove g homer with one The Lyceum téam is scheduled to clash with Linworth Athletic Club today at 5:15 o'clock. Tomorrow it will do baitle with the Washington Barracks nine on the latter’s grounds. | | “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed Mercury Athletic Club barely got| 2 4-to-3 victory over the Park Ath- intc Club. Seven hits were garnered off Patterson. winning boxman. llenge hns been issued by the Club junior nine. Telephone Main 2394 after 6:30 o'clock. for 'games. Tomorrow night the Junfors will hold a reorganization meeting at the clubhouse, 230 C street. A o e Boys' Fyfe, Department «f Labor nine wants a game Saturday afternoon to be played on the Monument lot. Get in touch with Daniel McGrath. Adams, 2446 after 6 o'clo Fancy Semr-Sorr Collars with a corded surface Staglawn 50c Gatelawn 35¢ These are the tcams that the Car- dinalg. of Alexandria would like to meet: Garfield Athletic Club, Ameri- can Legion, Dominican Lyceum, St. Stephen’'s and Black Athletic Club. Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan is booking games at Alexandria 727. A defi has been broadcasted by the Rosebud Athletic Club of Alexandria to all teams in the junior and senior classes. Games are especlally want- ed with the Park View Athletic Club, Emblems, Knick Juniors and the Liberty Athletic Club. IMIlllom Use I1t—Fine for Hairl ~=Nqt Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys Jar of “Hair-Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay cgmbed all day.in any style you like, St. Joseph Juniors are seeking a game Sunday with any junior nine in the city, according to Manager An- thony Jordon, Lincoln 2412. Unlimited teams deairing week end ames are urged to call Manager A. d'Andre.of the Mariner Club. He can \ NG _STAR Becoming Ke en : Yankees Appear to Be Headed for Trouble and Golds- ye—Kamm 1o | Hits | 2 of | WASHINGTON, THURSDAY || WHITE SOX “PRIZE PACKAGE” IS HERE i | GMD W WILLIE KAMM. | Third sacker for whom Comiskey gave 100,000 bucks. it. too. fielding and hitting in fine style. \LAST SWAPPING DAY RUTH MAY SET NEW FOR YEAR IN MAJORS NEW YORK. June 14—All major ague hase ball clubs must cut their sters to a limit of twenty-five fers today. and after midnight will be unable trade with cthe sl season, though they ma from the ninors by ¥ 1t the strong He's proved worth NEW far YORK. June 14.—Babe behind in his home-run schedule, is worrying hig le this vear ! e Ir play- thes each gue pitchers mor than ever hefore. o The Babe. m serious than of pla n the best condition s i hitting the ball when it me He the run producing. As a result, experts for free SIX1Y - take n ers by first year of applicatic igned [ or waiver a ru s leading league y of event clinching the pen- the best material is hopelessly out of is the new rule o club f by taking from a club that the running Formerly ear 4 Ruth I belteve I3 our ames 10 gue record with he created wha he He has his first he set the majo with 148 free tic this season only on has reached nearly haif th n record o ceived in the clubs were to twenty-five playe but they were with each othe required s 5 per- until over, total. The uted free passes have been the seven opposing n this fashion: b ;s BROWNS, 0 dist W YORK.) N. Y. Witt.cf Drgan.:b. Ruthrf .. ModkeLif " Ward.2b. Scott.ss. Hofmann,c 3 Bush.p z H W tand Detroit, 12: Cleve Chicago, 7 and St. Louis, PHILLY CRICKETERS WIN. PHILADELPHIA. June 14 All-Philadelphia crie team defeat ed Bermuda in a two-day cluded to 0 runs to Schlieb’r. 1 Fzzell, 3b.. Shocker.p Bayne.p. Durst* Ghenlmuan N arshesat el NaLiaHer a)swsaoseneontt [lomenasusena VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk. 1.1:_ Petersburg. 0.0, Portsmouth. Wilson. 4-7 Richmond, 4-4: Rocky Mount. 26, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. fugusta. 6 Groenville. 1. Charloite. 8: Cotambia 3¢ " FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Daytons. &: Tampa, 2. S¢. Petersburg, 5° Orlando. 4 Lakela-4, 5; Bradentown, 2 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Releigh, 9: High Point. Greensboro Totals K *Batted for ! 8t. Louis | New York Runs—Witt, ] o3 Bl oosmanummmnd o in ninth. 0000000 0—0 00000203 x5 Dugan. Pipp, Meusel. Bush Errors—Ezzell, Dugan. Pipp. Three-base hit— Bush. Home run—Meusel. Stolen bases— McManus. ~ Jacobson. Sacrifices—McManus. | Witt, Left on bases—New York, 4: 5t. Louis. | 8. Bases on balle—Of Bush. 3: off Bayne, 1. Struck out—By Bush, 5: by Shocker, 2: by | Bayne, 1. Hits—Off Shocker, 5 in 513 in- | nings:’ of Bayne. 4 in 223 innings. Wild pitch—Shocker. Losing pitcher—Shocker. Um- { pires—Messrs. Ormsby. Dineen and Connolly. Time of game—2 hours. FIRPO ON WAY TO MEXICO. TEXICO CITY. June 14.—Luis Angel Firpo. the Argentine boxer. is ex- peeted to arrive here tomorrow for his bout on Sunday with Jim Hibbard 1of Buffalo. N. Y. Stopping off at | Procreso. Yucatan, Firpo sent fele- [Eraphic greetings fo the Mexican re- public. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City. 5: Greenville, 4. Kingsport, 7: Morristown, 4. Knoxville, 6; Bristol, 4. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. ‘Warnesboro. 3; Chambersburg. 2. | Other games postponed (rain). — Hoppe. champion the world. is an biiliard expert at At the Sign of the Moon Opén Until 6/ pim.; Saturday; 8 pim. “Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today ™ WE ARE HERE TO SATISFY YOU BOTH IN TAILORING AND Entablished IN PRICE Be Ready Weather for Hot With a Mohair Suit "o Order, Special *20 A4 WONDERFUL VALUE It is the coolest and most comfortable suit you could wear, and possesses all the smartness in style that well-dressed men want. FASHIONABLY TAILORED MERTZ SUITS To Order, Special 20 CAN'T BE DUPLI- CATED UNDER $30 Not a few pat!em&‘ but choice of our woolens. Ewvery garment made by our cxperts and guaran- teed. Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 906 F St. RECORD FOR WALKS Ruth, firty | at teams The | JUNE 14 SPORTS. { WOULD PROVE THERE 'HJGGINS’ TROUBLES DUE 'S “SYNDIGATE BALL"| 1) HIS PITCHING STAFF. | LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 14 '| President William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League said he expected his charges of “syn- dicate base ball” in the league woul be substantiated today when depo sitions were to be taken of several persons alleged to have been inter- ested in“the financing of the recent i purchase of the Seattle club by Wade | Killefer and Charles Lockard. "for- merly of the Los Angeles club, and J. J. Sullivan of Seattle. McCarthy asserts William Wrigley. Jr.. of the Los Angeles club fyrnish- | ed Lockard and Killefer with money to purchase stock in the Indians and Question Is Whether It Is a Momentary Lapse or If They Are Beginning to Fade—Rawlings Prov- ing Big Help to Pirates STER. I EW YORK. June 14.--1f the New York American League club with in the next fortnight is brought down to an equality of dcfeat with Philadelphia and Cleveland—that is, will have lost as man that, therefore, Wrigley has an in- teregt in_the policies ulf hhr.l)‘)‘ ""*l gamcsdzs each of those clubs—for the first time this season it will be i Los Angeles and Seattle clubs. Wrig-| jeopardy, and for the remainder of 3 T e A o oent s which jeopardy . emainder of va season will have he said he not only had no n'\urn;x hands that will take every resource the players possess. Seattle club. but also that he S : e | In e seattlersiub, butalse tnecnes After that admirable trip through the west by the Yanks it wa i the ; (\,,,;.qps‘ club and had no! figured that they had gathered enough reserve to carry them throug control of its policies 7 : i s con P many a squall. It couldn’t be said they had the championship won. Tha: would have been hokum, and the more enthusiastic who began to claim that the Yanks would run away with the show spoke too hurriedly ar In statements issued yesterday by Lockard and Killefer, they deciared from the standpoint of too little experience. It looked as if the Yank were much better on the road than had been thought possible. and on tha that Wrigley had no. interest in the Seattle club, but had assisted them basis they were a bunch of momentary “phenoms” despite their age = Now it has been proved that the in obtainiug $125,000 from a Los An- needed all they made on the road geles bank to swing the deal Lecause they have returned hos and RAY TO TAKE ANOTHER CRACK AT MILE MARK| i Mass., June 14.—Joie} Ray will again try to break the; well, than they did before th | Worla’s record for the mile at the away from home, and thex Harvard stadium next Wednesday i Pitching Staff Falling. The trouble with the Yanks after the yale-Harvard base ball their pitching staff and it isn't game fined to any one pitcher. All of ¢ Ray's attempt on S out Norman . Taber's record have had a_ back-handed jolt i1 Mistress Fortune minutes 12 3-5 seconds, made on the same track in 1915, did not meet v.‘uh‘ guccess but W eRther Bl Fath nee The question i whether ditions were unfavorable for a rec- pitchers are lapsing for a me or whether the beginning of the of usefulness is at hand Wher ord performance —_——— ‘,\ 1k pitchers begin to £o thes {pretty sure to make a thorough INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. f it. All of them are pitchers R H E | Seitae (e s i Jhave thrown a ball until their Rochester clbows could thousands Jersey City e Beterion_Wisner, Besll and Lake, McAvoy; | thousands if o) it cate many times they have crooked pite Lucey and Freitag Rochester (second game). .. o a8 3 ing curves. by agresment. Let St Jorsey City i Sateriesmaoore. Keenan, Beall and Mo- Yank Avoy: Hanson and Freitag. tiolted 510 2 find Bty Parks and Niebergall; Baldwin AWARDS AT GENTRAL['&:"“"r:“”"’-y‘ ‘Batteries — i a fight on it HOME IS NOT SO SWEET TO CHAMPION YANKEES NEW _ YORK. Junc 14—In the ®reat $3.000,000 Yankee stadlum lurks a §inx for the New York American. The Yankees officially opened the dium by taking all gamex in a series of four from Boston. Since then they have lost four and tied one of the “at home” games. Of the twenty-two games played in the stadlum, the Yankees have won eleven and loxt eleven, cluding yesterday's vietory St. Louls. In thelr first road trip the Yankees loat but one game, while at_home they lost serfes to the Athletics, Red Sox, White Sox and They hroke even with ington in the stadium. CAMBRIDG lame saturday to wipe | . of 4 . over Louis and Detroit jolt the Chicago and Cleveland liaiee. and the New York clul, the Athlet the bigges: a third championshin that has confronted tiie became leaders. Rawlings Joined the Pit May 4. Since that time t | burghs have won ten games : {six. Prior to then thes we i 9 Central{ iy well at home, but the | High School in seven branches of!looked like a team that coull | sport at a special assembly of stu-|haul the Giants They missed | dents vesterday, in the Mount Pleas-{ by the difference hetween ar ant auditorium. Letter con- ROy Biteherdiy [ one that could not. ferred in base ball. basket hall, ten-| In the games that has plaved nis, fo ball, swimmi 1d mnar with the Pittsburghs Rawlings n ymnnd:‘;f e and ma; addition to flelding at second xhout Jack Brankman, star Blue and White "raJt:;:‘l‘f:;u:”l\\\'\hrao”h:lz‘,-f;r,"y,',]_ “;T boxman. who led his team (he|ipionlesgue) unlnamanaceenia siKhi champlonship this year. received thel giaiees, UiTes tmes has taken 11 Lighest award when he was presented | ' ven Those high m a medal for representing the best al nothing else, sh around. sportsmanlike athlote at Cen- ‘mag in defen | tral. Last vear Harrison Dey was as won gar accorded this honor. ent_since he_hs N hern s ) Fai but. reams have ball team next vear, and Paulir ennants at less tha B, H. E.| Tomlin were elected presidents of the | o Ty, % Win penna e i st Paul 7 11 0| “C7 clubs of Central for next vear. | o pwoviy THEhLY big demon [ Louisville 7 10 4 10 (oid medals were awarded to mem- | pOr; DOWerer- in favor of Rawl s Battories—Merritt and Allen: Deberry, E8-j horgof all championship teams. The | wiinoun: ane doubt et thrawn. | telle and Brottem. | rifle. teaim was Biven the cup offered | niiout anv doubt. have thrown | Minneapolis 8 11 o0 by the National Rifle Association and ; 31a hefore he .\\‘d~ et e { Indisnapells .- 4 M 2 6 1l {he swimming squad was awarded the | f th 1 | pimstares-Tipi, on i South Atlantic championship trophy | it s Walter MecInerney, who won the | Bawachce 7 19 1l trapshooting event 'this yvear, was | ’Batteries—Schasck and Shinauit; Weaver. en a medal by Isaac Gans. | Ambrose, Gleason and Hartley. e O U. S. BOATS ARE PICKED FOR RACE WITH BRITONS Toledo OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. June 14 —The A 5 the find 7 9 0 3! Syracuso (second game) owark . o vy 48 (Seven innings by agreement.] Betteries—Reinbardt and McGee: Ellis. | vine and Supka and Devine. Greenam. Toronto (Arst game) ... 3 9 0 Reading 42 Y3 Batteries—M. Thomas, Doyle and Vincent; Hughes and Lynn. i Toronto (second game) [ | B s by agreement (e ¢ innis a 5 BeforierSummers &nd Vincent, Hill; Enz- 2 Clarke. : ¢ ) 13 first game 102 i ard. Boland and Snow: Parn. 413 1 411 1 and Devine. i burghs Pitt and lost doirg never over clas infield land De-| One hundred and ninety-seven | wers awarded to athletes 4 5 g were he Baitim: Batteries—Le] ham and Cobb. Buffalo (second game) B icteen ‘innings: called. darkness rhirten innings: calle ness.) Batteries — Mohart. Reddy and Marsh; Tromas. Frank. Ofden and Styles. ¢ His team lof 625 per has hee an captain_ of bas 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. j pionst T | BASE BALL .2 American League Park Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on sale Spaulding’s, 613 14th St. N.W. from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Reserved Seats for Sat. & Sun. on Sale 15 18 i 4 10 and Skiff; Malone, Giard, ‘Batteries—Zinn Frye and Smith. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. I iAmerican team of six-meter yachts H 7 ::(‘hdll\\'xll r(]u’ew:-l;l the United States liin defense of the British-Anicrica Mormow: | cup on the Solent in August have |been selected after an elimination strial. The four boats are ham's Lea, C. D. {Commodore W. A" "W.° Stewart" & 10 1|Hawk and Henry Plant’s Ingomar. Atlants s % § 8 1] The Lea and Clytie were members Batteries—McGrew, Bird and Lapan. Tate;|of last year' victorious team and Brady and Miller. | the Hawk and Ingomar were es- Little Rock .1 4 4fpecially built as candidates for this| Birmingham won e . 8 12 0|vear. | P Batterice—Marberry and Smith: Whitehill | and Robertson. i m——amEm—T——— i Eeghe 31 enuion. is calie 5ty ty rataviioh T R | champion. o try to establish Batteries_TFasth snd Haley; James. Segman:a record by playing seventy games| d Heving. simultancou Raise a Smoking Problem - | 3 Chattanooga (first game) New Orleans Batteries—Morris, Wingfield and Walker and Mitze. Chattanooga (second game) New Orleans 5 Beven innings. Batteries—Cunningham. Drake and Nunaa- maker; Martina and Dowie. Memphis " Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th. _ F. 6410. 1425 P. INDIAN E MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. 2 3 [ 4 0 9 J. ¥. Berning- Mailory's Clytie, | 34 —the answer follows ND there certainly was a smoking problem twelve years ago. The real cigar enthus- st often carried two types of cigars. After meals he smoked a heavy Havana. In between he smoked an ultra-mild “domestic.” Neither - cigar offered him the fullest, steady satis- faction. Could an “all day”’ cigar be produced? One with genuine Havana fragrance yet really enjoyable after dinner and in between meals as well? And the answer came. Through the use of the choicest Havana tobaccos, a special blend, and a rich shade-grown ‘wrapper, distinctive character and sweetness were putinto a new type of ciger. That cigar was named Muriel Instantly it won friends. Today in many cities Muriel out- sells any cigar costing 100 or more. 1f you have found the choice of & cigar & problem, you too may get the welcome answer when you say to yourself: “I’ll buy a Muriel today!” . a. Established 1760 X MADE BY, A 7 7 7 v 2 for 25¢ OTHER SIZES De Luxe s torS0e Rothechild 13¢ Trivmph . 10¢ 7 DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc. Distributors Washington, D.C.