Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Nationals Continue to Shift in Race : Shelby Now Certain to Retain Big Fight - HAGEN ONE STROKE BACK |MRS. MALLORY EASY - GREAT FALLS BUSINESS AS BRITON TAKES TITLE FOR 'f“'f's“ PLAYER| MEN RESCUE PROMOTERS BECKENHAM, England, June 16. TRoow. June 16—Arthur Gladstone Havers, a young English pro- Raise $100,000 to Make Second Payment to Demp- —Willlam M. Johnston, American fessiomal, who has played golf ever since he was old enough to hold SPORTS D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 SPORTS YANKS FINALLY WIN; | GIANTS STILL LOSING New York's two league leading | teams divided honors yesterday. The Yankees checked their losing streak, defeating St. Louls, 10 to 0, but the world champion Giants again went down to defeat before the Cincinnati DODGE CELLAR BY BEATING GLEASONS YESTERDAY, 8.6 star, won the Kent lawn tennis champlonship today by defeating D. M. Greig, 6—2, 6—3. Bushmen Can Either Slump Into Seventh Place To- day, or Go Into Tie With Browns for Leader- ship of Second Division. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. NOTHER of the series of ups and downs which recently have been A the fate of the Nationals was possible today when they were sched- uled to mix for a third time with the White Sox. Taking an 8-6 verdict from Gleason's aggregation yesterday saved the Bushmen from sliding into the cellar and boosted them to sixth place over the Red Sox. Today it is possible for the clan of Griffith’ to either slide back into seventh place should they lose and Boston win, or go into a tie with the Browns for the leadership of the second division by getting another de- cision over the Comiskeyites, while the Fohlmen are bowing to the Yankees. The second-string clubs surely are having a merry time. From the way they started yesterday it appeared Wally Warmoth and Charley Robertson were going to stage an old-fashioned pitchers’ battle. Only nine of the Sox faced Bush's burly southpaw in the first three rounds, and his opponent yielded but one hit and one run in five frames. Then things began to happen. In the sixth the Nationals combed Robertson for half a dozen tallies on as many bingles, including a triple by Warmoth and doubles by Judge and Ruel This seemingly with a safe margin, but he stand prosperity and frame he had to be v ting overly wenerous in the m passes. Johnson, who W ed for rescue work. was flings short of being warmed up, a Emergency Batsman Falk took ad- vantage of this fact by socuinz one over the wall to haul the Sox to with- in one run of a tie. Then Barney set tled down, w! Cvengros, third o the Sox slingers, yvielded an addi- tional marker in the eighth Bushmen Break the Ice. A solitary bingle by Rice gave the Griffs the initial tally of the pastime in round 3. With one gone, Ruel| drew a pass and moved to second on Warmoth's artistio sacrifice, from where Sam's shot to center cashed him. The latter kept on to third when Mostil's heave bounded past Schalk, but was left by Peck Robertson was given a merry auling in the sixth, when half a dozen Bushian bingles figured in the registration of as many runs. War- moth started it with a blow to left that netted three bases, when Wally flashed unsuspected sprinting pow- ors. After Rice walked, Peck shunt- ed a single to center that scored| Warmoth, and Rice was safe at third when Kamm_fumbled Mostil's_throw, Rajah reaching second. Goslin's drive to Mostil, in deep left cente scored Rice, Peck taking third after the catch. Judge shoved a safety past Sheely that netted two bases wnd scored Peck, while Josephus tal- ied when Bluege ripped 2 single wwrough Kamm. Evans lofted to Mostil, but Harris whacked a line Last Kamm that sent Blucge to thir The latter counted on Ruel's d tc right and Muddy kept on to when Hooper's heave to the piate went astray. Robertson was vanked t this juncture and Homer Blanken- ship ended the festivities by fanning ‘Warmoth, Warmoth Falters in Seventh, when & single by r -base wild heave nm's smash and Schalk’s death netted them a run, the Sox could do 3i0thing with Warmoth until the sev- enth, although they threatened in the PROLONGED, ANYWAY CHICAGO. Hooper, ¥f... MeClol'an, ss Gellins, b Mostil,’ of Sheely. 15, Elsh, i Crengros, p. | Kamm, 3b... Schalk, c.. Robertson, p H. Blankénaht *Falk, 1f Totals . *Batted for H. Flankenship WASHINGTON. AB. N eckinpaugh, ss. | Gostin, 1f..0.. Judge. 15 Blu 8 Evans, of..00 Harris, 2b....0 | Ruel, e Warmoth, ... Johnzon, P. Totals e | Chtcago. .. 00001 Washington 0010060 Two.base hits—Mostil. McClellan, Judgs (2), Ruel. Threebase hit—Warmoth, Home run—Falk. Double piay—Ruel to Bluegs. Left on bases—Chicago, 4; Washington, 3. Bases cn balls—Off Warmoth, 4; off Robertson. 2. Struck out—By Robertson, 1; by H. Blanken. | ship, 1; by Cvengrcs, 1; by Johnson, 1. Hits— | Off Robertson, 7 in 5 2.3 inning; 3 §'1.3 innings: off H. Blankenship, 0 in 1.3 inning; of Johrson, 3 in 2 2.3 in. | nings; off Cvengros, 1 in 2 innings. Wild | pitch—Cvengros. ~ Winning pitcher—Wesmoth. | | Losing pitcher—Robsrtson. = Umpires—Messrs, | | Nallin and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and | 45 minutes. | TRIBE, 4; MACKS, 1 AT PHILADELPHIA, { Clve. ABH.OA _Phila. AB. | Jamieson.1f ‘4 Matt'wacf 4 | Wamby.2h. 4 Hale.3b... 4 | Spenierct. Perkingc. 4 | i provided Warmoth souldn’t cery next ) wswewmmuranral alroonmonroooel @l noonoommmmmol 2luorasocounond Eloovonmonmnno® wloooorsomrcool 8l L] L) »5 -5 A " o ®| Ormmorpom~ 8l onwmnumwnn ol cmrrornon: 8l movmnonmcn ol monwoomons! iu\ oroocoo000 Y ° 1 x—8 " 8l cocurnronnsd > | mwanwocomoo’ yatt,c Hauser,1b. Miller,1{ ‘Welch,rf. Gall'w'y.ss Dykes,2b. Hurris.p. . Hast; Summa,rf. Sewellss.. Lutze.3b... Guisto,1b. o8l mnwnbnn oBonwmwnn! wonbooowo! Totals. . Cleveland.... 0103 0—4 Philadelphia.". . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Runs—Jamieson, Speaker, Myatt, Summa, | Hauser, ~ Ervor—Guisto, Two-base hit—Per- ffth, when Mostil delivered a_double | ¥int; Throybase hitoHouser. Stolen base— after Collins had singled. In the | Hutle®ls qifionacoeotbianer: Joyble plaveri stand-up frame there was one gone ! “Glaveiend. o Bhiadiine ot immottent when _Warmoth's control .deserted th, arcis. 3: off Hasty, him. Wally walked Sheely, Elsh and |1, Struck ont—By Smith, 4; by Harrls, 2: by Kamm In successlon to fill the bases, Hasty, 1. Hits—Of Harris, 7 in 6 innings; and two runs resulted when Schalk |¢F Hasty, 1 in 3 innings, Losing pitcher— hopped on a cripple for a single to |jertis, Umpires—Messrs, Evans and Helmes, center. Johnson made his appear- - oL an S ance here, and Gleason countered by | e —— sending Falk in to hit for Blanken- VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ship. “Hit” is correct, for Bib's wal- lop cleared the right-field fence on| Richmond, 6: Potersburg, 3. the fly, Kamm and Schalk scoring| Wilon & Rocky Mownt 8. = ahead of him. Barney held the enemy | uaiog garkaoce): W58 (omlied thirtenth at bay thereafter. Cvengros looked impressive in his initial round —the seventh — but yielded a marker in the eighth, when Judge got two bases on his little fly to left, advanced a notch on Bluege's sacrifice and scored when Sheely muffed Cvengros' toss of Evans' of- fering ON THE SIDE LINES | | Rumors of a Cleveland-Washington deal were current yesterday when it became known that E. S. Barnard, president and treasurer of the In-| dians, was in conference with Clark j Griffith, but it was denied their con-| fab concerned a trade. i ool cocsoormon 1 0 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 4-11; xmlgn,aa.ls, Durham, 4; High Poin Deaville, 2; Winsto APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson Clt;‘ 6; Knoxville, 5. o Bristol, 4; Morristown, 0. Greenville, 5; Kingsport, 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 9: Greenville, 8. Macon, 9; Columbia, 3. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Orlando, 4; Tamps, 1. Lakeland, 3; Daytona, Bradentown, 3: St. Petersbure. STATISTICS Another setto with the Sox was on the tapls for this afternoon. Urban Faber was due to hurl for the vis- itors. Mogridse was a possibility for the Bushmen The showing vesierday of Willie Kamm made him appear to be worth that $100,000 with about thres of the ciphers removed | Gorber.ss off War. | we on_bases—Det: balls—Off Quinn. 1. inning. Winning pitcher—Johnson. Little Rock Atlanta ........ Reds, 3 to 0. The Yankees today again are three | games out in the lead and the Giants | are only four, as the Philadelphia Athletics lost and rain prevented the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh series from continuing; a one-game advance for th nkees, one-half game loss for the Giants. One of the season’s most interesting series Is on at Philadelphia between Connie Mack’s graduates and Tris Speaker's scalpers. Philadelphia won the first and came the nearest to first place it has been in years, but vesterday old Sherrod Smith, former star National Leaguer, stood the Ath- letics on their heads, as he did th Yankees on Monday. The score wa 1to1 The manner in which Cincinnati has been going has attracted attention, and three straight victories over the Glants, irunning the team’s consecu- tive string up to eizht, is compelling, as it brings the Reds within a game of second place. Attention s attracted to the Ch cago-Brooklyn series. as crucial | the National League as the Philadel- phia-Cleveland in the American With yesterday’s 9 ‘to 1 victory, Brooklyn the edge of the serie two games to one, and the Cubs, twice within one game of the first division, again have gone definitely finto sixth place Rogers © Texas by mother, despite h! 5103 Detroit made it two straight from Boston, 2 to 0. Hornsby was called t the serious illness of h id_the St. Louis Cardinals, absence, won over Bosto YANKS, 10: BROWNS, 0: (AT NEW YORK.) ABHOA _N. Y. Witt,of. St. L. Tobin,rf, Foster.3b.. | Jacobson.cf Williams.1f. McManus,2b Collins.c. Bullings.c... Pipp.1b Gebrig, 1 Meusol, Hofmann. Peanoc! Sch'bner.1b. e iraidursE Eaiatepene Sivitieniae cooknmmBorom | cwomonommoms 8l momznmonwnnos ninth. o0 6_0 i *Batted for D . Louis New York Runs—Witt (2), Dugan_(2), . Scott, Hofmann, Penno Tobin, Foster, McMacus. Billirgs. Va Scott. Two-base hits—Pinp, McManus. Dase hit—Ward, Secrifices—Meusel, Scott Double plays—Schieibner (unassistad), Ge to McManus to Schleibner, Loft on bases— New York. 4; St. Louis, 10. Brses on balls— Off Pennock, 2; off Vangilder, 3: off Davis. 1. Struck cut—By Pennock, 2. Hits—Of Van- gilder, 4 in 2 innings: off Davis, 6 in 6 in. nings. Losing pitcher—Vangilder. Umpires— Messrs, Hildebrand, Rowland end arty. Time of game—l hour and 43 minutes. TYGERS, 2; RED SOX, 0 (AT BOSTON.) AB.H. 0.A 4T 8 | emonoooNomon 00 10 x—10 Ruth, ilder. Thre [) 0 n Detroit. Haney 3b Cutshaw,2b 4 Blue.1b.". 4 Cobbef... & F'th'gilllf 2 Veach.lf... Heilm Mitchollss Walters.c. *Collins Reichle,cf, orvalrwonco coummsaonsl oromorwonoR B comnoooommN] 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 | comononnsn Totals..33 § 2 *Ran for Walters Detroit ... Boston 00000000 0—0 Runs—Rigney,® Bassler. Errors—Walters, Harris. Two.| hits—Walters, McMilla Stolen base—Bls Sacrifice—Johnson. Lef 6: Boston, 6. eBase on Struck out—By Johnson, : by Quinn, 4. Hits—Off Johnson, 7 in 8 innings, none out in ninth; off Dauss. none in 1 Umpires. Messrs. Connolly, Ormsby and Dineen. Time of game—l hour and 45 minutes. —_—— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H E S T w5 7 8 Tuero and | Al =21 1 Totals. .33 1 in ninth inning. Batteries—Graham and Bmith; Miller. Chattanooga Mobils .4 8 0 o O Batteric liou, unamaker; Fulton and Heving. Memphis ..... Birmingham ' .. z S atteries—Fowlkes, Bird and Lapas Morrison, Cox and Robertson. Nashvills .. New Orleans T 1 Batteries—Davis, Gould and Haley; Winn and Mitze. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 2; Martinsburg, 1. Hanover, 7; Frederick, 1. Waynesboro-Chambersburg, raic. OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Johnson was as spry as a colt in gatting over to the initlal station to take Judge's toss of Collins’ bound- er In the eighth. ‘, Moxtil had to travel far and fast to | corral Goslin's drive to deep left | Tiox mon smdiepsid " pusteacip| center in the sixih. With those un- | : sightly and useless circus seats now | New York removed Goose would have had a |Zhiladelphi homer had his wallop gone through. - | Deerost - Falk made a bid to repeat his | Wasniogton | over-the-wall clout when he came up 2 with Schalk on ahead of him in the Eassanls FHE R I 28 sesssias| o~ ool prwao New York. Pittsburgh | Gincinnati Brooklyn . 8t. Louis. B {rom i | Boston ... ninth, but Rice got under his poke = 8 Bl Gam, Chicago .. by backing up against the barrier. Gam Schalk tried to tag Ruel before he got the ball When Rice singled to center with Muddy at the midway in the fourth. The ball bounded over Ray's head and the error was charged against Mostil. Ruel pulled a neat play when he olutehed Robertson’s popped attempt to bunt in the fifth. and doubled Kamm off third with a peg to Bluege. The Sox got this frame when Evans' shot, tossed In the general direction of first, where Robertson grabbed the ball with one hand while on the run. GAMES TODAY. Ohicago at Wash, Detroit at Boston. and at Phila, 8t. Louis at N, Y. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washirgton, New Yo GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Wash. Detroit at New York. Phila, st Cleveland, hairline decision in Sheely * stopped Goslin got oft a fine throw to Bluege after retrieving a rap from MoClellan's bat which bounded over his head and smothered ‘the latter's fttempt to stretch his blow to three ases. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK 8B. RBL. o' "3 10 He's GoT A Good JOB M A MAGAZINE AND T'vE GoT A STCRY T SELL SITTING PReETTY onEaRBE.38238 ©00000000HREOBRAROAHAD coomoocconankERaS SRR SormpHaOme! —— At Minneapolis—Ohlo State, 11; Min- mesota, 4. At Amn Arbor—Michigan, 81 Uni- versity of Washington, 7. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Chicago. N. Y. at Cincinnati, Ehils. at Pittsburgh, Boston at St. Louis. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn, 9: Chicago, 7 (11 innings). g 5 e A Cinéinnati, 8; Hew York, 0. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh (rain). GAMES TOMORROW. Brooklyn at Cinoin, N. Y. at St. Lous, Phila. at Chicago. : T HATE T0 USE MuTT BuT 0020000 0 0—2 cessive years seventy-two-hole battle with 296. Third place also went to an Amer- fean, Machonald Smith of San Fran- a b:lel\ ! i broke cour The next in line were: . Joe Kirkyood, Austral . yesterday morning that record for the 2 79 69 . Fernie, Britain— 73 78 74 A. Whitcombe, Britain— 70 76 T4 Britain— 4 79 75 c George Duncan, Johnny Farrell, America— 79 13 Throng Witnesses Play, 10.000 and 15,000 specta- tors watched the last two rounds of the competition. Fully two-fhirds ot them Kkept their eye Hagen in the last hour of his g: 1t strueggle to overtake Havers, who was leading him Y two strokes when the last cight holes begar wch took thirty-eight to reach the the ninth hols, the outward betng made with a strong nd the ball and a clear sky overhead Hag missed a twelve- inch putt ut the ninth. so he still was two strok behind Havers, with more holes to go. Then his real battle, but he had evel her behind at the kot that hole Havers slipped his into the cup for a birdie 3. By the time Hagen had reached the rleventh gre. however. Havers had his final putt into the home that the chanplon knew ex- how hard a ta 1 head of over seven holes and into the four nth, where Between wind bel spped cleventh, yar, while ball ole, actly him wind Havers along A th had tal a little, but it was at the six- teenth that the American made the first of two inspiring attempts to do the. t impossible. His third shot to that hole—made longer by the heavy facing wind had dropped into the crowd standing on tre rourh grass-covered mound guarding the side of the green lagen made a marvelous effort to ball went int green and roll seemed tha It » the air. landed on the d straight for the cup. poscible was gding but the ball went cup and rested a few inches away. So Hagen had to be satisfied witl a perfect par 5 in- of a miraculous birdie 4. Makes BHold Attempt. Hagen now needed 33 at both the seventeenth. which is a short hole, and the eighteenth. which is a par 4. to tie Havers His drive off the sevente 2 the rough sev. side of the high He pitched per- ving a score of 297, including |almost old Troon |awa; 75—300 | hit the ball club, today is the British open champiop of 1923. He won by one stroke from Walter Hagen, who came from the United States to de- fend the title he acquired a year ago at Sandwich. w | Through the sound and sturdy efforts of Havers, Great Britain has won back its own cup from the Americans, who had held it for two suc- Playing every round of the seventy-two holes with re- markable steadiness, Havers amassed a grand total of only 295 strokes, | five less than Hagen made to win the trophy last year. Hagen ended his | shot at the sixteenth, knew he would make another attempt to perform the impossible—to get out of a bunker and into the cup. with one shot. He did make the attempt, and it was another good one. For a the champlon long time 78—298 | studied the green and then the bunk- Finally hel r where the ball lay. It rose over the higzh |face of the bunker and fell upon the 82—302 | gT: 74—302 ‘ e 79—306 | captured | in | ken a 4, helped Hagen' fectly and sank his first putt for the | uired 3. Now there remained his hope—that of getting a birdle the oig an aceomplish- Hagen hieved Thursday. Hagen terrific drive down the fairway, but his second shot, blown to the right by the northwest wind, landed in a bunker. Surely it |was all_over now. But the crowd that had seen Hagen's desperate and determined effort to sink his chip It rolled in a direct line for the hole, but it stopped one yard of All'was over. Hagen had lost title and Great Britain had re- the trophy. It not what Hagen did with his one vard putt; but nevertheless he sank it for a 4. A few of the spectators, forgetful of strict golf etiquette, could not restrain themselves from applauding Hagen's fallure to find the cup with his shot out of the sand. It might have unnerved another man, but it did not phase the American, Who cwlmly played out the game. When the little ball disappeared in the cup there came to the ears of Hagen the sound of thousands of other per- sons applauding him for having fought %o hard and so well. and lox- ing with the same polse and smooth temper he had shown just twelve months before when victory was his. Others Fail on Chances. Kirkwood, like Hagen, might have been the victor but for a few tricks of fortune and the nature and design of the course. Likewise. MacDonald Smith had an opportunity to win, but, like Kirkwood, he had his sorrows in the wind on the journey back to the clubhouse. C. A. Whitcombe, who had taken he lead Thursday morning with a erling 70, at that time a new course record, collapsed vesterday under the awful strain which the championship grind imposes, and_finished with an 82, to tle George Duncan for sixth e. Havers did not win by brilllance of play. He won by starting steady and keeping steady until the very end. Each of his first three rounds he made in 73s. while the other leaders in the contest fluctuated from low 69 to as high as 80, these two extremes being recorded by MacDonald Smith Yesterday afternoon Havers failed to round cut his card with a fourth 73, but he went no higher than 76 and that figure, as it turned out, was low enough to bring him the cham- pionship. Havers is the first really young Briton to win the championship since the twentieth century began, as, til the Americans got the habit winning it. the trophy always been captured by either one or an- other of the group of older British golfers, such as Harry Vardon. Ed- ward Ray and James Braid. George un- had Duncan was no spring chicken when | he emerged ict the 1920 champlonship. Havers at the age of fourtcen broke the course record of the Royal Norwich Golf Club, of which his fa- ther was and still is the steward. His score then was 68. In 1914, when six- teen vears old, plaving courses Havers qualified championship. ious’ in for the MANY FORMIDABLE TEAMS S practically every nine in the senior, the series opening. Joseph, Mariners, Park View and, Jr. O. U. A. M., Bolling . Roverts, Unlon Printers, Shamrocks, Garflelds, Mohawks, Do- ninican Lyceums and Milans clash in the unlimited class. Tez registered in the senior group are: Linworth Juniors, Roam- ers, Parks, Waverly, Mo- hawk Preps, Century, St. Teresa, Stanley and Aztecs. Tighteen nines have entered the junior series. They are the Waverly Juniors, Clovers, Thomson Juniors, Yremonts, St. Murtins, Epiphany, Shamrocks, St. Joseph's, Epiphany Lutherans, Argyle, Elliott, Winton,| Park View, Langdon, Simpson, War- wick Athletic Club and Mount Pleasant Peerless, Aztecs, roras, Southends, Linworth, View and Embiem Reserves slated for the midget division. lem, nell's, Erool Field, W Au- Park are Corinthians, Epiphany Lutheran Boys’ Club was to tackle the Woodside Athletic Club this afternoon on the latter's dia- mond. . Epiphany Athletic Association team was booked to clash with the Elliott Athletic Club today on the Rosedale 42 |-diamond. on was expected Roberts nine met at 5 o'clock on Plenty of when the W. F. the Mariners today the Monument Lot. American Legion tossers were scheduled to entertain the St. Ste- phen's Club today at 2:30 o'clock in the Central stadium. Garfield Athletic Club is at Da- vidsonville, Md, today, tackling the | team representing that town. Play was to start at 3:30. Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De- —He Wanted a Piece of Change. READ AND LISTEN JusT RUN Your || T You AT THE €VE oveER SAME SO Y Logks UKE T'M Time [ IN SANDLOT TITLE SERIES ANDLOT followers expect the independent series next month to be the greatest in the history of the city. with nineteen first-class clubs entered in the unlimited class and junior and midget divisions ready for | Entries closed last night, American Leglon, Comforters, Har- | partment will play the Lexington SN Petevorth, O'Don- | Athletic Club today at 4 o'clock on Phil's, | Hodge's field. Piketown Athletic Clab, hooks up with_the Macada Athletic will | Club_today at 5 o'clock on the Ran- dle field, is casting about for games. Call Lincoln 3095. Arlington Athletic Club was out to trounce the_ Gaithersburg nine today on the lattér's diamond. Epiphany Luthernn B Club took both_ends of a double-header from the Crescent Juniors, 12 to 6 and 7to 2 O'Donnell's Druz Store nine was deadlocked with the Capital City Athletic Club, 5 to 5, when rain halt- ed play in the sixth inning. Yard uncorked a surprise beat the Mohawks, 2 to 0. Kelly hurled for the losers, i Joe MéCoy was on the slab for the victors. vy it Senfor and Junior nines of the Waverly Athletic Club clashed in a five-inning reless tie, with Bern- Lart and Foley hurling brilliant ball. The Hilltop-Roamer elash ended in a seven-inning scoreless tie. Jen- kins, on the mound for the Hilltops. allowed but two hits, while Good man of the Roamers was nicked for three. Stanley Athletic Club is seeking a game for tomorrow, according to Manager Gruber, Lincoln 2821-W. Judson Reeves, on the mound for the Roamer Midgets, hurled a no-hit, no-run game for five innings against the Marions vesterday, the former winning, 5 to 0. —_—— China, the largest nation world, has no national sport. in (Copyright, WHATS | [JOUR STRY AT EIRST GLANCE S€eMs Goob, THAT, MUY ? | | BT You NAME (SN'T KNOWN ™ THE ten vards | mattered | of | the Troon | which | the | Wilkinson and McCarty, Skiff. Mark reg. '.‘I:ltll“li“l'lbrth llyu!;l, formetly o ‘alifornia won in the women's * Ninglen, defenting Mrw. Satterth- Kearns Will Rece walite, British star, 6—3, 3—=0, 6—3. By the Associated Preas, BECKENHAM, England, June 16.— e Mrs, Molia Mallory, American cham. | BY the Associated Press. pion, was eliminatéd from the Kent | tennis champlonship today by & G British star, Mrs. Satterthwaite, in| a semi-final match, 6—0, 6—2. i i In the fourth round of mixed dou- | _ J 4 2 bles, Mrs. Mallory and Col. Dudley | have its heavyweight championship were defeated by the Hon, C. Camp- ~ bell and Mrs. Beamish, The score was | 10m Gibbons, July 4. 6—2, 6—4. Willlam M. Johnston, No. 2, on_the American 1ist, vesterday defeated F. R. Leighton Crawford in the semi- finals, 6—3, 6—1. The other semi- . final was won by D. M. Greig, who Deimpsey. will meet Johnston in the fina). | | In the semi-finals of the women's singles Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former- 1y of California, defeated Mrs. Edg- ington, 9—7, 6—3. y | ad; ! twas due Kearns before midnight last INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil What clubs does a golfer really needt In wood clubs he should have a driver, brassie and a spoon. In irons he should carry a midiron, a midmashle, a jigger or sky:iron _(they are the same), a mashie, & mashie-niblick and a putter. This makes nine clubs. Many players might feel they could do I'VE GOT ALL T CLuBs IN TH WOoRLD! | I ‘fightn:;;, manager and Savings Bank, was the actual s night was threatened w {SWISS NETMEN SCORE i IN DAVIS CUP MATCH { By the Associnted Press. SNEVA, June 16.—Switserland eliminated Argent from the Davis cup competition today when Aeschliman and Sautter defeated illegas and Robson in. the, dcubles, thus giving the local ten- nis stars three straight victori The score of today's match 4—6, —2, 7, 6—. By the Associated Press. EVA, June 16—Argentina is 2 down in the second round of the Swiss-Argentine Davis cup play, her | Youthful representatives, Carlos Cam- i inos and Ronald Boyd, being defeated Martin and C. F. Aeschliman, “aminos of the 6—1, match Aeschliman-Boyd, 6—4. The Swiss need only one more of the s to win. OLD SKILL SHOWN BY MISS STIRLING NEW YORK. June 16.—Miss Alexa | Stirling, formerly of Atlanta, but now play under the colors of the North Hempstead Country Club on Long 1sland, gives promise this season of} returning to the heights of golf form which enabled her to rule as Gueen of American links from 1916 to 1821 | Seldom h she p ed more bril- liantly than during the past week at} the Westchest Ziltmore Countr: Club, where she captured the Metro- politan women's title for the second sucressive year from a formidable field, She landed the qualifying medal with two strokes to spare, and then swept through her opposition in match play, climaxing her. per- formances by overwhelming Mrs. G. M. Heckscher o Piping Rock yes terday, 11 up and 9 to go, in the| thirt; ix-hole final Her card was | sprinkled with “birdies” and showed a par thirty-six for the last nine holes. The national woman's ship this yvear will be decided at the | Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. Miss Stirling’s first national iriumph | Was in 1916, No tournaments were | played In the war vears of 1917-1%.| but Miss Stirling was victorious again | in 1919 and 1920. She lost her crown {to Miss Marion Hollins of West, Brook, Long Island, the followin i season, and Miss Glenna Collett, hard- hitting Providence player, succeeded | to_the title last season. | Miss Stirling set a woman's record | for the Westchester-Biltmore course | vesterday by playing the afternoon | found in 76. After her victory was assured at the ninth hole she fin-|“Whitey" Michaelson, and * fehed the round. Her 76 is two less |nedy, Cvgnet A. C., East Portchester, than the former record, made by Miss [N. Y, 'who took first and second Glenna Collett. | places, respectively, in the New York marathon, and Harold W. Goslin of FISCHER, IN NET UPSET, the Dorchester Club, Roxbury, Mass. SCORES OVER WILLIAMS|RECORDS IN DANGER PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—One of oUATTANS SRR N GOLLEGIATE MEET was staged in the Pennsylvania State singles championsl. p at Merion when R. Norris William, 2d, former national - CHICAGO, June 16.—An array of the nation’s crack athletes from sixty-one universities and colleges will compete champion, was beaten in the semi- final round by Carl Fischer, former on Stagg Field at the University of Chicago here this afternoon in the Penn captain. The young left-hander | eliminated Wllliams in keenly fought matc A—6, 6—4. third annual track and field meet of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation. Ability displayed in the trial Wallace F. Johnson of Cynwyd also reached the final round by disposing events yesterday gave promise of sparkling performances. of Stanley W. Pearson, his town rival, 6—4, 6—3. —_—— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, 3 Under favorable conditions records in a number of events should be broken and possibly some world and national marks will fall. Leland Stanford, Michigan, Pennsy vania State College, Illinois and Iowa are favored by the experts for top place finishes, although none would venture to predict the winner of the championship. Advices from the east that Charley Paddock of the University of South- ern California, would arrive here from New York in time to run an ex- hibition 100-yard dash lends interest to the classic. 1,500 BOYS IN MEET. Fifteen hundred boy athletes from 125 graded schools competed in the finals of the field and track meet of the Washington playgrounds depart- ment today at the Central stadium. —_— EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. | awny with the midmashie and, perhaps, the jigger, but they are 105t useful clubs for the player who really tries to make the most of his game. A midmashie often will drop a ball on the green when the midiron might send it ncross the green, or the midiron, failing to get the ball up ax the mid- mashie will do, might send it to a trap guarding the green, when the midimashie would o lift the bail that it would be dropped onto the green. Golf clubs 100k a good deal alike. There are little differences in them, however, which respond only to the nense of feel and touch. Try out a lot of them when you are equipping. You will in time get t seems to tell you that it was put into the world ex- pressly for you—then grab that clubt (Copsright, John F. 57 WILL RUN TODAY IN MARATHON EVENT BALTIMORE, Md., June 16—Fifty- seven runners, hailing from fourteen states, are entered as starters today in Baltimore’s first marathon to be run the full distance of twenty-six miles, 385 yards. The course is from Laurel, Md., to C Hall, Baltimore. Members of the American Olympic committee will be on hand to officially w the event. While a number of the fleld are in the class of the great unknown, there is a quite a sprinkling of stars. Among these are Frank Zuna of the Millrose A. C ew York. this vear's Detroit marathon winner Dille Co.) champion- = E Svracuso ... | Jersey City | Batteries— and Tecarr, Mesanti and Freitag. | Rocbester Ne | " Batte | Supka an | Buffalo Readit Wy | B BatteriniFisher wnd Saow: | maux and Lynn. Torento | Baltimore . | attories—Reynolds | Kenyon; Groves and Gobb. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R, H. 0 48 9 11 0 r; Wright 3 1 and Karpp, Mam- o 6 3 1013 3 Vincent, is " and | | | E, Louisville Toledo |~ Batterie: |and Smith. St. Paul ... - Milwaukee . . Batteries—Sheehan and ~ Alle: Shinzult, ineapolis Keasas City | Batteries—Erickson .5 ‘o Pott 9 7 H [ 3] 0 kd Schupp, and’ Mayer; Crisfleld, Salisbury, Milford, 6; —By BUD FISHER. R,THAT'S ALL RIGHT . SLIP ME TEN Bucks AND You CAN S\GN \T ‘GEORGE ADE OR KIPLING! Indianapolis-Columbus; rain. 1923, by H. C. Fisher. U.°S. Pat. off. Trade SGe YouR PuBLIC! sey and Prevent Contest From Collapse. ive Money Today. REAT FALLS, Mont., June 16—Goldfield had its Gans-Nelson fight, Reno its battle between Jeffries and Johnson, and Shelby, the cow-town, nestling in the prairie 100 miles north of here, will contest between Jack Dempsey and In one of the strangest conferences ever held in the history of glove an agreement was concluded early today between Jack Kearns, of the heavyweight champion, and Great Falls business men, {to raise the second $100,000 installment of a $300,000 guarantee due George P. Stanton, tall, gray-haired president of the Stanton Trust avior of the Shelby fight, which last t th complete collapse_and financial failure after the Shelby promoters had admitted their inability to raise $100,000, whici night. | Stanton announced he would | vance $50,000 immediately if {sured that the remaining $50 | would be actually posted. Ma James Johnson of Shelby, treasu of the American Legion Post co! mittee promoting the fight, will r hig last dollar to make the fight 4 success. Johnson, a picturesque figure, who for thirty years wa a cowpuncher before he became wealthy with the discovery of oil ir northern Montana, obtained pledges for $50,000 from friends by telephone here and in Shelby within five hours after Stanton off, va Stcers ered to advance th Kearns Gets Money Today. Manager Kearns will be paid the money at 4 o'clock this afternoon The concesslons on the part of Kearns to wait until this time after the failure to pay him yesterday fol- lowed a conference which began ye terday morning, operated in_ several locations in Great Falls and finally wound up at midnight in the dark.- ened offices of the Stanton Bank All day long arguments were heard and frantic efforts were made to ras the money. Late in the afternoon the ! committee was cut down from nearly a dozen to four men—Dan Tracey, ho- tel owner; Mr. Stanton, Russell Strain, a merchant, and Loy Molumby, state commander of the American Legion The other bankers drawn into the situation in an effort to untangle the financial details withdrew after their jrefusal to advance the entire $100,000 due Kearns. The end to the negotiations came suddenly. Kearns was closeted in the hotel with Mayvor Johnson, Trace and several others early in the eve ing. Shortly after § o'clock Kear appeared to announce that he had tc the committee he was willing to tak $50.000 before midnight if assur rematning. $50,000 would be ming by next Wednesd lowed five davs in which to raise it. Stanton was opposed to this com- promise hecause he said he wanted to {have definite assurance go o t country that Dempsey and Gibbons would fight In_Shelby as scheduled It would be bad husiness, the bank said, to have further delay in the pa; ment of mone: . Hold Midnigh¢ Session. At midnight the Stanton Bank he- came the headquarters for operations Word was sent walting newspaper men and Kearns that Stanton wanted to see them at the bank. They filed through the deserted streets and into | the banker's private office. A crowd of the curious occupied vantage points in the street. A heavyweight cham- plonship fight hung in the balance. and it was really the newspaper cor- respondents who started the com- promise suggestion that resulted in Kearns’ acceptance of the plans. Boys,” said Kearns, “it's on. T will wait until this afternoon for my money.” While these exciting negotiations were pending, Dempsey was asleep at his camp two miles outside the town, unaware that the match came within an ace of being called off half a dozen times during the night WAR BLUE NETMEN LEAD. War Blue netimen led the Shippir Board racketers in the Government Tennis League yesterday, 2 to 1 Two matches were stopped by rain Summarfes: Johnson and Simpson (War Blue) defeated Mayfield and Price (Shipping Board). 6—2. £—4: Bettis and Hutton (War Blue) defeated ‘Brean and Hogland (Shipping Board), 63, 7—5; Canells and Umale (Shipping Board) {dofeated Heintzleman and Grunert (War Blue). 6—4, 6—1: Hoover and Leech (War Blue) de- | feated Fairbanks and ~Ganmon, 7—5, 5—b It ; Hills and Sheed (War Blue) defeated and Pieros (Shipping Board), 6—8 W. C. C. WOMEN WIN TEAM GOLF MATCH Woman golfers of the Washington Country Club won five matches out of six from the fair sex team of the Chevy Chase Club vesterday. Su maries: g Mrs, Straver, Washington, defeated Mrs Frailey, Crevy Chase, 3 and 1. Miss Keeler. Washington, 'defeated Mrs Renkin,_ Chevy Chase, 1 up, & Mrs. Hall, Washington, dofeated Miss Hack. er. Chevy Ghase, 1 w Miss Looker, Washington. defented Mrs Flather, Chave Chase, 1 up. 19 holes, | Mrs, Farber, Chevy Chuse, defeated Mrs. Crewson, Washington. § ard 4. Mrs, Morrillat, Washington, defeated Mrs Dryden, Chevy Chase, 8 and 1. RACKETERS ARE BUSY. | Racketers from four clubs were to clash today in the onening matches of the Washington Tennis Assocla- tion. Dumbarton netmen, District champions last year, were to meet i Chevy Chase team on the latters and Argyle Club was booke:! Columbia Country Club | Cahill's . ; A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12th Street N Opposite W.B.& A. Station Frank W. Cahill- - Proprietor TODAY BASE BALL 3:30 P.M. American League Park Washington vs. Chicago Tiokets on ssle Spalding's, 613 14th Bt. N.W., from 8:30 A.J. to 1:00 P.M. Reserved Seats for Sat. & Sun. on Sale Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Oores_installed in any maeke. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS, WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 810 13th. F. 6410. 1435 P. M. 7443, INDIAN Frank. 0764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W.