Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 30

30" SPORTS NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923, Griffs Providing Base Ball Thrills : Danger of Runaway Races in Majors Fadi ng BEAT INDIANS AGAIN, 7-6, YANKS AND GIANTS SEEM BOTH OF NEW YORK CLUBS STAGING GARRISON FINISH ' TO HAVE‘ REGAINED STRIDE IHAVE HAD BIG LEADS CUT: 1 Dottios, Al Fildetihty e Shnstrcds yosti ok sceuct] National Leaguers place, both lost. Walter Pipp smashed out a homer in the seventh, send- ing Ruth, who had singled, in ahead of him for the deciding score. Tygers' rally in the ninth, netting two runs, fell short of victory. 3 Meanwhile, the Giants improved their league standing, when McQuil- ! lan twirled them to a shut-out victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati gained a notch on Ihfi‘nnd defeating the Chicago Cubs 4 Pittsburgh Pirates by taking a 1 to|to 3. 3 i | ca Chica; White ings. The Pirates and Boston were | defeated Philadelphia. Collins and idle due to rain. Luque hurled m.‘"w-u;rl r;‘r‘ thelb;lox ':n: Hau:‘t;". of | Philadelphia poled out home runs. way to his seventh consecutive vie-| g fEGRRIS POIEE, Bt BOTe i e tory for the Reds, holding the Dodg- |victmy of the St.- Louls Browns over ers to five blows. ' An error by John-|Boston, his three singles and one ston paved the way for the Cincin-|home run materially assisting the | Westerners. It was a hard-hitting 2 overcame an earlylead | game. the Browns getting 19 blows coring three runs in the eighth and Boston 13 BARRACKS TEAM SPRINGS SURPRISE ON THE FLYERS SPORTS CAPITAL ATHLETIC CLUB NOT DEAD BY ANY MEANS Capital Athletic Club, a woman's organization, the object of which is ‘to promote clean and health- ful sports in the District, while not much In the limelight at pres- ent, still is very much alive. In fact, the officers were much- startled when a notice was printed that efforts were to be made to make it a permanent organization The club has a charter, is a member of the Amateur Athletic Union of America and intends to carry on. Thelma Castle is president, Win- nifred Faunce is vice president, Alice Ranck is secretary and Rozelle Jett is treasurer. TEW TO TAKE MOUND FOR BLACK A. C. NINE Lefty Tew, former hurler for Tech | High School, was booked to perform for the Black Athletic Club in the clash with the William-Webb nine| in the Commercial League this after- noon at 5:15 o'clock on the Ellipse. Since the Blacks made thelr debut {In the league by trouncing the strong Western Union nine, its followers de- | clare that it will cop top honors. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK s¥. REL Pot. 0° "2 500 13 Hargrave . | Ruel . IR‘EB . Goslia Flinor |gu‘elm S eciinpas Judge s Elucze Evany Tarr Friday ‘Wade Zac ary Charity Lolbola. Warmoth . | Johnson Mogridge Russal HE New York Yankees added to their lead in the American League Nationals Twice Put on Rallies That Overcome Leads Acquired by Redskins on Home Runs, Ruel Furnishing the Winning Punch. ’ Sojourn in West and Invasion of East in American Causes Giants and Yankees to Lose About 100 Points Each. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. HOSE of the fans who are absenting themselves in large numbers are missing worthwhile doings at Amecrican League Park these days. Following that 4-3 verdict over the Indians Monday, when Johnson outpitched Coveleskie in a thirteen-inning mound due!, the tionals yesterday staged a thriller, in which they twice came from behind, the last time with a garrison finish that gave them a 7-6 decision. aiter ! their carlier effort apparently had been nullified by an odd break of luck. | Sherrod Smith. former star southpaw of the Brooklyn Dodgers, mowed down the Bushmen with monotonous regularity for the first s innings, only nineteen batsmen facing him in this period, while Warmoth failed to last a single round, and Zachary, essaying relief work, had been victimized for five runs, four of em on ciouts for the cuit by Joe Con- nolly, a powerfuliy built recruit from Little Rock, and Walter Lutzke, the expensive acquisition from Kansas City. Then the Nationals got busy A HOT FINISH. sank Smith under a barra CLEVELAND. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, June 20—In both major leagues the leaders have been N more or less—and more than less—walloped during the invasic of the east by the west in the American and the west by the east in the National, Conroy . Hollingsworth, | Brillheart | Zubniser 'QUINN GETS READY " T0 60 TO RED SOX ST. LOUIS, Mo. June Bol |@uinn has announced he would sever | his connections as business manager jof the St Americans in two | weeks so as to be available for im- mediate duty as business manager of the Boston Americans should the Columbus. Ohlo, organization purchase the Red Sox | Quinn added he would buy as much |stock as he could get of the Boston coranmarebSa~REiBBnaddban ©0000000-NCCOENNABOOHRS. soomcoacmmniio! invasion of the 3 both of which operations end this week When the western clubs of the American League came east the were 323 points separating the New York champions from the tail-ende ‘When the invasion ends in a few days there will be around 200 poi difference between top and bottom positions. That, of coursc. mes gain for all of the league as against the leaders, for the smaller tance between the shoes and the shoulders the less mate it material in this case being tories. 448 points between the Glants | MASONIG BALL GAME i3/ | WILL BE COLORFUL a0 v, e in the eastern clubs went west, there when the Louis weis and about 350 by the tim back to their own lit Thus the National L bingles tted four runs, enue s From a trio of Connecticut Avenue Postal Station » o Young Jim ! sued by George 3 Joe Edwards then took up the going for the e and abruptly checked that rally. while first Brillheart and then 11 staved off the Red- skins. This was gone in the with two th. when Frank Brow- er. former Griffman. who has been out of the game for more than a week nursing a lame dog. was called on to sub for Looee Guisto. his right-hand hitting rival for the ini- tial station job. Turkey's Horxeshee Homer. Turkey came through with a atinging liner to right that ordinarily would have been good for two sacks, hut the ball struck the concrete rail- ing in_ front of the pavilion andj the situation i i i between it and tn | for a_home r ssell | ceded to whiff Connolly ! lation for his harl| ‘mpathy voiced by | t as it turned out Allen ‘ed their condolences. for his immediately got busy and me assistance from Joe Sewell the counters that spelled ture fence s then proce got a little o Tuck from the didn't mate with compiled victory. Hargrave was as: 1l as a starter. This squatty, | thatched athlete. who is earning | something of a reputation as a pinch- hitter, beat out an infield whack to Sewell and e second when | the shortstopper got off‘a bum chuck. | Jim O'Nelll was put on to run for | Hargrave, took third when Rice beat | out a perfeet bunt Lutzke scored wh ned to for | R s | orr | svered | be- ne. | ulted in the ho fouled to Brower, | a clean smack to| center that sent Peck to the platter | with the decis've tally i Warmoth Quickly Derricked. | Warmoth's wildness caused his | withdrawal before one round h: been completed. He whiffed Jami son_at the outset and both Wamby and Speaker. to Bluege resulted but Connolly buses and, after two wide ones to Sewell, rlaced by ing run and after Ruel delivered Judge force filling h hea he was re- got through lofted to wild heav factor in the *ally in the second with a double to right third on O'Ndll's long fiy to Smith bourded to Bluege, whose throw eluded Ruel, Lutzke getting buck to third and Smith being safe at first Jamieson's single to centel scored Lutzke and, after Wamby Foisted, Ruel flagged Smith at third on an attempteC double steal Connolly socked a wallop far over ! Goslin’s head to the left field wall for a circuit of the bases in the third and the blow was good for | 1wo_runs, because Evans and Goslin | rreviously had gotten their wires crosséd in going after Guisto's fly and Goose muffed the ball. Lutzke Gets Homer, Too. Zachary eased through the fourth, @espite the fact that he walked a ! rair and wounded another, with Peck toesing In an error for good measure, tut Lutzke duplicated Connolly's clout in the fifth, although the drive was closer to center than left, and ! again two runs were the result, Sew- ell having drawn pass ahead of kim Zachary was vanked at the end of | the frame and was succeeded by FPrillheart, who held the Tribe hit- less and runless for two frames, until ke gave way to a pinch hitter. Rice singled to center at the outset and died ‘trying to stretch it on Jamieson's peg to Wamby. Aside from Rucl, who got a life to no purpose on Lutzke's low throw fn the second, not another Bushman got on the run until the seventh. hen they dr Smith to the side- lines under a barrage of blows that nett>d four runs, and worked Ukle, his successor, fir three passes that forced in th-e ‘tving run. k disposed of, Goslin sin- to center, continued to second when Speaker fumbled, reached third on Judge's desth and scored on Kuel's single to left. Evans also connected safely and tallied with Muddy on a double to right by Har- | Tis. Who was cashed by Blueges | two-bagger down the left field line. Charrity was sent in to bat for Zach- ary and got one ball from Smith, who then was replaced by Uhle, The latter completed the job of pass| Pat and then walked Rice and P forcing Blueze to the platter with 1!1’: tally that knotted the count. Uhle gave way to Edwards at this Juncture and the rally ended with Goslin grounding tc Wamb CHISOX, 12; MACKS, 3. (AT PHILADELPHIA.) | ABH.O.A | | cd | ) | aepnusslinnne B £l conmnocconss’ B! ecormmrmonwo i, Rob'tson.p. Thurst'n,p. Bommmoome~ worrocomme Totals!. 36 11 27 14 2 8. 00 512 10 0-3 Oollisa 8. | , Dykes, Dykes, 00006 00110 Runs—Hooper (2), Bhcely. Falk (3), Kaimm, Thorsgon user, MoGowan. Errors—) b MoGowan, Two-base _hits — Falk, Kamm, Behalk. Porkins. Gallowsy. Home runs—GCol- lins, Hooper, Hau Stolen bases—McClel. Collina. Bacrifices—Schalk, = Thurston, Heirls. “Double plags—Mcoleilan to Collin 't Bheely: Oollins to McClellan to Sheely., Left | on bases—Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 9. Bases balls—Off Robertson, 1; off Harris, 3; off Helmach, 1; off Ogde Struck out—By Thurston, 1 N Hoimach. oeeeny 1, 0 ris, innings ( 3 in 1 innis ning pitoher—Thurston: 1 o McClellan, Philadelphia 4% inning: it_in niath i e i S e Losin, AN - MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tred and Repuilt Motocycles Sald . FRENCH & CO. HOW AR R serees Xow. | Connolly. |5. O'Ne | —Messrs, Nallin and Owens, | Manush,If | New York. }on bases—New | vermont, 7. Jamieson, 1f.. Wambsganss. 8, of ELION Sewell, Lutzke, Smith, Uhle, Edwards, p » 8l vorumonmonan, Totals : WASHINGTON. Rice, tf.... Peckinpaugh, Goslin, 1f. Judge, b Ruel.' c. ! Evars, of M " ul cocommoconas! ] cocoom DA |l cooooroms S cocommounounonon il conmmuoomoany i | . *Ghar:ity Russell, p tHargrave ... 4. O'Nelll Totals .. 27 3Two out when winning run was soored. “Batted for Brillheart in seventh 1Batted for Russoll in ninth. Ran for Hargrave in ninth | Cleveland 01202000 1-6 ‘Washington 0 0000050 27 Two-base hits—Lutzke, H Home runs— | Connolly. Lutzke, Brower. Stolen bases— Evans. Left on bases—Cleveland. 8: Wash. | ington, 8. Beses on balls—OF Warmoth. : | off Zacha: 3: off Brillheart, 3: off Uhle, off Edwards, 2. Struck out—By Warmouth, 1. | by Brillheast. 1; by Smith, 1: by Edwards. 1; | by Russell 1. "Hits—Off Warmoth, 0 in 2. | off Smith, 6 in 6 23 innings: off | 4 in 1.3 icning: off Uhle, 0 (pitched ' to thred batters): off Brillheart. O | mings! off Edwsris 4 in 57 Russell.’1 in 2 innings. Hit by pite Zachary (Jamieson). Winning ~ p: Russell. Losing pitchor—Edwards. Umpires Time of game— | 8l omoorrosussooand Ll monarnomasnal 3 Seasseshantiertelialisevsnsttwaol 5l cmcoccoormmnonont ol coconomrooan 2 hours and 30 minates. PLAYS IN THREE GAMES WITH ARM BONE BROKEN BALTIMORE, Dubug Club from a broken arm during the City series. to be seriou: cuse Inte al hospital suffering | m. Dubuc hurt his| last Syracuse-Jer: The injury did not seem nd “Dubuc played in | games afterward. Yesterday,' ver. his arm hecame painful, and examination revealed a cracked bone. YANKS, 6; TYGERS, (AT NEW YORK.) AB.H.0.A. _N. York. AB. 3 Witk of. Duran $b B Dotroit. cosoomonneSroo~ b4 1 1 1 21 2 2 o 1 1 Hofmann.o Hellm'nf. Jones.p COrRuURr RO R ccco~oronowore momoumcooooHoNe Totals...38 12 24 1¢ ion. 1Batted for Dai Detroit in eighth inning. 00010200 25, 0310002 0 x—6/ Runs—Blue, Cobb, Rig; Bassler, Dauss, ‘Witt, Ruth, Pipp (2), ‘ard and_Hofmann. Ertor—Hofmann. = Two-basoehits—Mousel and | Heilmann. _Home runs—Hofmann and Pipp. Sacrifices—Rigney, Ward and Scott (2). Left tk, 6: Base on balls—Off Cole, off Jones, 3. Btruck out—By Cole, by Daus: by John- son, 2. Hits—Off Cole, 5 in two and two. thirds innings; off Dauss, 5 in four and one. third, innings: off Johnson, 1 in one inning. Hit itcher—By Jones (Fothi ill). Los. ing pitcher—Cole. Umpires—Moes Rowland, Morriarity and Hildebrand.. Time of game— 2 hours and 7 minu Browns, 12; Red Sox, 6 St. L. AB.H.O.A. _ Bost AB. 2 [] 1 (3 PISTOT e oo HonBuro HoooRmERE LN @» oo 8 0 0 0 ' 0 o o Pruett.p Fewster,2b, Wright,p. Zeichle,cf Quinn,p Fullerton,p 0'Doulp.’. [EYTTTL | cocc0ompRmmLmn coooomuRomImy 1 o 7 %l ooccoos! ] 5 8l 1| alE t in in 10 0 2—12 0002211006 Runs—Tobin (2), Robertson, Jacobson, Mec- Manus (2), Severeid. Gerber. Williams (2), Schliebner, 'Ezzell. Mitchell, Walters, Shanks, rris. Flagstesd. ' Errors—Jacobson, 0-bise _ hits—McManus, a ead. Th: Stolen bases—MoManus (2). ertson (2), Shocker. Double plays—Gerber to MsManus to Schliebner (2): Robertson to Mo- Manus to Schliebner; McMillan to Burns. on bases—St, Louis, 14: B balls—Off Pruett, 4; of er, 1; off Quinn, 4 2. Struck out—By Pruett, Hits—Of by Quinn. Pruett. Tnge; inning; off Robertsos off Wright, 2 in 1 : 3 taning; O Kolp, 2 in 13 naing; ‘off 3 in $3.3 innings; off Quinn, 10 in s; off Fullerton, 3 in 113 {nnis off 0'Doul, 6 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Bhooker (Flagstead); by Kolp (Reichle); by 3 (Willismp). Winning pitcher—Prastt. pitcher—Quinn. Umpires—Messrs, Con. and Dinneen. Time of game—2 hours and Savrifices—Rob- At Amherst — Amherst, lams, 0. At Worcester—Holy Crons, 25 Wil- 105 At Emmittsburg—Mount St. Mary’s, 3; Quantico Marines, 2. At New York—Dartmouth, Cresacent A. C.. 2. 105 Match Your Odd Coats | With Qur Special’ TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an entire mew suit. All colors, sizes, patternsa. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. ! Jersey City. . | Toronto | Vinoent and Hill; Baltimo; | Atianta club. William of the League, Friel, business manager i1sa club 6f the Western will succeed Quinn S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R N E. 7. 38 8 o 8 17 1 Batterlos—Fisher. Heilman and Snow: Zel. rs, Lynch and Freitae. Buffalo Ia: o L1824 0 Summers and Baldwin and 3| Newark e Batteries—Ginzer, Thoms Fileshifter, Devine. 3 1 - 413 e 9 9 Eatteries—Judd. Littrell and Lake and Mo Avoy; Mamaux and Lynn. racuse .. e 2 i@ i 5 7.8 8! ries—Pierotti. Puriks and Niebergall; Ogden and Cob®. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H E 4 s % 1n Batteries—Ballou and Nunamaker. Mano; Dumont, Tuero end Brock. Memphis 6 14 Mobile 4 1 Batteries—Fowlkes, Bird and Lapan, Tat Fuhr and Hevines Nashville Chattanooga | | 1 s 1 Seeees T 14 and Haley: Moore, Stowart end Robertson. Little Rock New Orleans .. Batter es—Braki aker ard Mitze. 17 o 5 e Car McCali and Smith; Whi 0 t- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville Co’umbus A Batterios—Sothoron. " Estell, Meyer; Ambrose and Elliott. Indianapolis Toledo Battories—Potty Smith, 12 Holly 10 3 2 2 and’ Dixon; Giard 8 11 SeEmee Morrissette and Grab. Lingrel end Shinault. St. Paul B -8 i8N Kansas City . = S T ‘Batterios—Mari Sheehan and Allen; Schupp. Dawson and McCarty. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 4; Norfolk. 0. Petersburg, 710 Wilson, .11, Portsmouthi, 11; Rocky Mounta: STATISTICS 0 3 and 2 2 | while Patte HIL the leading soldier teams seri W victory hereabouts. Swanson of Bolling Field, who was counted upon to upset all opposi- the Barracks The Barracks nine, which began the season none too auspiciously, showed good form both at bat and in the field yesterday. tion, was the victim o in five innings Harris, rightfielder for the Bar- racks, had a good day at bat, with two triples and a single, while Hamm, | second-sacker. connected for a double and two singl Their timely slug- &ing plaved a big part in the tory While these two teams were fight- ing the Mariners were defeating t Myer, 5 to Dilton, center- der for’the winners. got a triple 1 two bingles that decided the suc a vie- Inns for the sandlot serfes will |be plaved at Congress Heights Thurs. | VINers slamming the ball for six-| be discussed br members of the Liphany Athletfe Association nine at a ment tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the iwh lall. Games with the Epiph <«n be arranzed bv_call- ing I Moser. Franklin 1853-W, betwcen 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. One of the heat games of the sea- | when attle tomor- ek on the plem plavers ort at 4:30 o'clock. ave the members of th Athletic Club who are attend tho meeting of held Friday night at 801 D street south- west: B. ne. T. Pavne. Heinbuch, L. Hardy, Clinton. Beach, Pa Lugo. E. Frost, 8. Hardy, Elliott. 0. Williams and The Brobkmonts are anxic games on Saturdav and Sunday. cording to Manager Hardy, is expected to take place Resery Midzets son the s Rainler Southend Mount with the row afternoon at Brontwood field o urged to re These Brookmont dxpected to the club to be 8 o'clock at In their xecond clash of the season American Legion nine troun Petworth Athletic Club, 5 to 2. E lin, on the mound for the Northwest club, was nicked for eight safetie n, hurling for the Le- was found for only five. gionna Tomorrow the Legiomaries will hook | OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | | = | | 7] 8] | 4| 6| 4| 3 21 7 413024 556 ( | 32l 4| 420 3/ 430.26 526 | 133! 8/ sl 23 77— 2 2| 3| 2 4/ 6— 42 2 8 HEil 2 ) wamaen wdepemal New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Louis 8 | awsonas » ssensseg SERRBEE 238, [ e vl o0 28 18 eroon! qaa e GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Cleveland at Wash. Glaveland ot Wash. | t Phila. go at Phil st horion. St Loui st Bosion. | Detroit at New York. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. hington, 7: Cleveland, 6. | S otk 0 Desmole. 5. [ St. Louis, 12; Boston, 6. " Chicage, 12; Philadelphie, 3. | the popular smoke from sea to sea GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at 6¢t. Louil Boston at Pittsburg GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Chic Boston at Pitts! Brooklyn at N. Y. at St. Louis. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, New York. 4; Bt. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 1: Brookiyn, 0 (11 innings). Philadelphia, hicago, 3. Boston-Pittaburgh (rain). 2 sandlot nines are priming for the title games next month, s of their own this season, are stepping at a lively pace. Among the big surprises of the year in amateur circles was the 8-to-7 of the Washington Barracks outfit over the Bollin gation, a team that was rated at about “1Club of Alexand of this vicinity, who will conduct a | g Field aggre- the best in the service ranks team. He was found for ten hits up with the Oldsmobile Sales nine in the Central stadium. Chevy Chase Athletic Club contin- ued its winning streak by defeating the Epiphany Lutheran nine, 6 to 3. In & bettle from wtart to finish the Milans disposed of the Treasury An- nex No. 1 team, 3 to 1. After Its batde with the Red Cross nine. which resulted In a nine-inning |deadiock. ‘the Junior Order Americas Mcchanics tgam ls primed for Its with”the Seamen Gunners to day at 5:15 o'clock |pionhattan Junfors swamped the M Juniors., 23 to 3. Hogarth, winning boxman, allowed but five blows. Telephone challenges to the Manhattane at Lincoln 3537. One biogle wi ylowed by Robert !mound for the St. |his team whippe [of the Linc “all that was al- Davley, on the Marys nine, when the unlimited nine In Athletic Club, 15 to A defl has been Inwned by the Har- 1 pinc, which wants a game Sun- Call West 606 SRas s 1e | Pork Athletie Club is seekin, {game with the Aztecs, nru'nr(llflg \: the manager, Franklin 2737 H A game for tomorrow is wanted by the unlimited nine of the Park Athy letic Club. Phone Ad: ms 252 With a record of mine wins out of leleven games, the Cardinal Athletie Iria 18 seeking games | he unlimited division. is desired particularly for | . Manager S. B. DeVaughn,! Vernon and Carroll avenues, ¥. Va. is booking contests. Teams averaging that want some real a {10 telephone { Corinthian { with teams in t {A game jduly 4. { Mou i Del thirteen years ction are urged Manager Entin of the| fidgets, Columbia 3904, | | St. Anthony Juniors are combing the city in quest of games with Junior l\_[flPN Communicate with F. Price, 3506 12th street northeast. Since Its reorganization, the Kenil- worth Athletic Club is casting about for games in the senfor class. Man- ager John Wagner can be reached at l\lelnsl;u;lon 63, between 5 and 7 o'clock. If some first-class team wants plen of actlon Sunday, it is re- quested to communicate with George A. Simpson, manager of the Peerless PAthletic Club, 721 Monroe - street | northeast. After their victory over the Em- perials, 15 to 2, the Liberty Cubs are anxious to meet some strong foes Joe Miles, who is planning a heavy schedule for the winning nine, can be reached at Potomac 1541. Linworth Juniors are willing to give a Sunday foe some real conten- tion. ~ Phone Franklin 2903, after 6 o'clock. Liherty Athletic Club, ome of the | srtongest teams in the city, is on the look-out for a game Saturday afternoon. Manager Pop Kremb is receiving challenges at North 2588-W. Any White Owl smoker will tell you White Owl represents exceptional . cigar value Cenval Coan Cos NATIONAL BRANDS ‘Wm. Deiches & Co,, Inc., Distributors 414 Tenth St. N.W., Washington | first sacker for the losers, connected receicved a Joit vesterday, when American Security defeated it, 8 to 2, in the Commercial League. Sixteen safeties were garnered by the win- ners. Bowle drove a homer. been sold for the Sh game to be pl; League park on Eastern Star Home. There w to the contest. The bands, the patrols, gle corps will' be and devils will wiil be give, ter of the E Naval Hospital had an easy time defeating Navy in the Departmental League, 12 to 4. Hottel, Newman, MecCormick and Patterson each connected for a cir- cuit drive when the Reglsters nine piled up a total of 18 runs to 6 over the Treasurers in the Treasury Inter- bureau series. YALE DEFEATS NEW HAVEN, fore a crowd estimate esterday In the Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. uthern Railway disposed of the Car Department team. 10 to 2. Ball, who he! Harvard. 3 to Ray Pond, our hits last ve to the Crimson, second victory in Young, who 1 vard, held the Elis to Harvard scored twi Yale's inning was t two Harvard errors helped to put three ri Several for a homer, but his team failed to| solve the delivery of Thompson, who allowed only two hits. Navy Yard defeated Standards, 10 'in the government series, 12 t the teen bingles. the winners, single. T Schnelder, crashed a receiver for homer and teem hits emabled War and to trounce Register of Treasu 16 to 8 in the Colored Depart- mental serles. A homer was obtained by Minor, third sacker for the win- ners. VIRGINIA FISHING | LICENSES ARE HERE Through the courtesy of Albert Fletcher, fish and game supervisor for the districts of Virginia adjacent to Washington, Virginia fishing licenses for local anglers may now be obtained in this city. The licenses will be di: tributed by the Atlas Sposting Goode Store, 927 D street, starting Friday morning. The cost of a license is $2.5 —_— SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbia, reenville, 5-18. Spartanbi : Macon, Auguata, 7; Charlotte, tumes. stands Chief Justice Wi i marched on the fieid gave color o ©6 00 200 ° Mallory. Sheehy, youthful Buchanan School, hi game that has been grade school serfes took the Georgetown defeating Monroe Sc! 5 to 0. He vielded a twelve, and safeties. had pitched t ¥y two Monroe reached first, error. Manager Abramson of the Moline Athletic Club, thinks he has a nine that can trounce anything in__its class. Telephone him at Main § between 6 and 7 o'clock. BLUE RIDGE Frederick, 8: Hagerstown Waynesboro, 5: Hanover, Nearly $20,000 worth of tickets have ved aturday afternoon for the benefit of the Masonic and 1 be plenty of side color on hand frolic. by the Bethlehem Chap- stern Star. Box seats are on eale at Spalding's ON DIAMOND BY 3 T0 2 Conn., won the first game of the commencement aturday, and t thousand alumni. in fantastic and brilliant-hued cos- to iam H. Taft and was given an ovation Batteries—Young and Keegan; SHEEHY IS WHOLE NINE FOR BUCHANAN SCHOOL in addition, inning_tie game on Monday the second c Chambersburg, 15: Martizeburg. gained 100 or so poir This is less the rine-Grotto ball at American { American race. It can h plained by the fact that even wor they we Vailiwick, thus being six other ‘clubs, are looking otto and Shrine club and drum and clowns A drill_also forward Elee. The lessening of circuit halted Yank with a lot season But should and with decisl material differe on_of 1 nks have HARVARD . of race and interest thi June 20 d at 20,000 d - now t serie The this Bam, vear, and still they w more “th arcity shown ‘in is actually crumbl If there are the National 1 Princeton to s vielded only rned in hi e “big three pitched for Har- > four hits. ce in the third. he sixth. when and two hits uns across. dressed ictories der to pro unsettled or League aches be absorbed by the crowded leaders n allies Of course, Phillies serfes with anticipat there from gain of in parti the Pl away their « of fes® m n the their Runaway Race Talk Ends. gaps the and Giants would w in ta east ve th start & he becau Giants are up where they ar tha who have turned experie need pla into the New York hopper just the Giants most can't blame the they could would do’the same wherewithal. Pl the zam they must take *78. his class Gi a with et if R H E o35 3 —3 4 3 Pond and ° s 0 o0 ° nts m for Any they Contenders Need 50 More Points, To beat out eith clubs or where it shove it down necessary for leagues to rip off at points from eac| be done, then. Yanks be the wall. within gun range Cincinnati and the | shooting distance o Cleveland To repeat, the series have show runaway race w to put e doesr twirler of the urled the best shown in the when his team division title by hool yesterday, lone hit, fanned made two leader indeed, ghting much Wwith en innings of a results tha in “School batters on an used ar e former will be of Pittsburgh and latter Philadelphia and r of the will ‘and 1 within the a Ju the e possibil of the major circuits unless all com| tion crumbles in those sess the strength o There also is suflicic hand to show th teams can be beaten i make LEAGUE. 5. e h 4. t evidence both clubs that a real fight now New 1o g ra You buy coolness— AMos‘rimportantthing about suits of Palm Beach Cloth is that while keeping you cool and stylish-looking, theygive you that pleasant feeling of being well-groomed. Well-made, well-fitting suitsof Palm BeachCloth cast approximately half as much asworsted suits equally as well made. That is real economy. They do all that you require of them better than suits of any other fabric. That is real practicality. To have fresh-looking clothes Two suits of Palm Beach Cloth, in- stead of one of some other fabric, give you a fresh change of clothing for warm summer evenings. The suit worn during the day will shake out the effects of use, if merely hung up over night. Palm Beach Suits vary in price, de- pending upon the amount and quality of tailoring put into them. Always make sure that the registered Palm SUITS you get a lot more! Beach label is sewed into the suits or garments that you buy. This registered trademark identifies genuine Palm Beach. Golf knickers and sport clothes made of Palm Beach Cloth are cool and good-looking — practical and durable. | |——= D o A ey This label identifics the genuine cloi THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY Selling Agent A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave., New York City PALM BEACH at All Good Clothing Stores