Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 22

. VICTORY OVER A’S, 3-2, | RAISES BUSH’S AMBITIONS Johnson Shows Old-Time Form in Outpitching Slim Harris—OQutfielders Serve Barney Well and Judge Is Busy With Bat. - P here next Tuesday. Before Washington is through HILADELPHIA, June 23—Owen Bush, the Washington skipper, to- day is just crowded with ambition. pilot his team into the first division before it finishes its series He sees a good chance to with the Athletics, they must play four more games, three in Philadelphia and a Sabbath encounter at the capital. If you will observe the way the teams are bunched in the per- centage table, it is easy to see that the Griffs might work into fourth place by Tuesday. In winning yesterday's pepper and vim than they di me, 3-2, the Nationals showed far more on their last visit here. It is not an easy $8.n358.5 25 cormnarrentEETTERuaItduN ©niEE8aR582238 CPTE T HH il oS L §383555E YANKEES AND GIANTS TRIM BOSTON TEAMS With four teams In the American matter to keep the Athletics in check when one Ititle run will tie the |and two in the National idle yeste: score. Walter Johnson was the Walte He mowed the Athletics down just as he did all teams ten years ago. a legend. "He r Johnson whose name was hit freely, but his stanch heart in pinches carried him through. The Washington outfleld served the veteran well. All told, the three fly- chasers had thirteen put-outs without an error. Singularly enough, the in- fleld was required to do only light duty. The inner works were credited with only four assists. Peckinpaugh, Stan Harris, Bluege and Johnson had one each. Slim Harrls gave Walter quite a battle and when Perkins tied the score with a homer in the sixth, it complicated matters. One inning later |Bir Washington compiled the winning run when Joe Judge opened with & single. Ruel sacrificed and Evans' fly to Welch put Joe on_third. Stan Harris hit the hostile Harris for a clean single and Joe carried home the winning run. Johnson had a scare in the minth. With two out, Matthews and Dykes smashed singles. ~Fred Heimach hauled Slim Harris' bat to the plate and hoisted Evans for the exit put- out. Macks Are in a Slump. Washington is putting on the finish- ing touches to what the White Sox started and that is sending the Ath- letics into a slump. Kid Gleason's men took three out of four games here and inflicted the second series defeat of the season at Shibe Park to the Athletics. Prior to the visit of Chicago, only the Red Sox had won 2 majority of games in a serles here this season. The outlook is not very promisin for the Mackmen. They are in a ba hitting slump and the pitching de- partment is more or less wrecked by the accident to Rollle Naylor, who strained a ligament last Saturday, and the unrellable form of Rommel, Hasty and Harris. Fans here who had seen great po sibilities in the Athletics are disap- pointed. On the other hand Washing- ton, which opened the season here Jagt April, looks far better than it did at that time. Donle Bush Feels Elated. Owen Bush felt elated over the vic- tory. He declared that his team had nothing but trouble all year, but was now commencing to see daylight, and he predicted that the Griffs would win a majority of thelr games from now to the end of the season. By winning the first game of the long series, Bush has the upper hand, and he declares that he will cop two of the remaining three here and the game in Washington Sunday, which event he believes will hoist him Intc the first division and redeem his ad- ministration as new manager of the ‘Washington team. SIDELIGHTS ON GAME. This is the worst week the Ath- letics have experienced this season. They lost three games to the White Sox and one to Washington out of five starts. Bluege had the omly Washington misplay of the day. When he threw wild on MattHews' roller in the fourth it enabled Dykes, who had doubled, to score the first Athletie run. Goslin, the Jersey daredevil, who always hits a million at Shibe Park, aid not break into the hit column this time. There are few smoother workmen behind the bat than Ruel. He handled Johnson's trajectories like a master. Joe Judge had tiree singles out of three times at bat. His hits figured | ! » - L correm 1 2l e -0.».»-;:'- PO wloon A 2l ovwsrocooch »l mincoserer £ % conmaBoun? tl emenn i 10 o0 Kildebrand. minutes. HOWARD KING HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Howard King of the Clarendon Bap- tist nine, who hurled a no-hit, no-run game against Mount Vernon team in the Sunday School series, the former winning, 5 to 0, s the first sandlot league boxman to achleve such a feat this season. He did not pass a player and struck out eight. Bonn, Hengel and Miller each con- day the New York Yankees celebrated their departure on their “away-from- home" trip by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 2. The Yankees' “two Shawkey and Meusel, played llar part in the win—Shawkey by pitching out of bad spots, and Meusel by good flelding and hitting. In the National the Glants climbed up another peg by drubbing Christy Mathewson's Boston Braves. Earl Smith, traded by the Glants to Bos ton recently, wielded a wicked bat against his former team mates, get- ting three hits, two singles and a homer in four trips. Felix, also of Boston, got a home run, but Scott kept the hits scattered and the Glants had the long end of a 9-to-6 score. The Pittsburgh Pir loose a broadside and scuttled the Cinginnati Reds. The Cubs and Cardinals battled neck and neck until the eighth, when Chicago put a pair of runs over the plate, winning 3 to 2. Seven out of fourteen hits in the game Were for extra bases, Smith of the Cardinals and Miller of the Cubs each getting a brace of two baggers. Both leagues broke even in the day's home run race with two each. YANKS, 4; RED SOX, 2 (AT BOSTON.) N. Y. AB.H.0.A. Boston. AB.H.O. . o Mitohell,ss | moswwonmor | sonorwonoe [ TSR ol ornrnmooron! 2l comonnbunce » 27 14 *Batted for Quinn in ninth. 0102000 0 14 0060vwuo3 Rune—Fipp, Meusel &fl& Hotman, 3 Ward, Two-base hits—] plays—Shawkey to Ward T Epnr Ward to. Bigpy Mitcheli 13 Sowster nected for a homer, enabling Inter- state to trounce Government Printing | Office, 12 to 7,’ in the Government League. Union Printers copped top place in the first half of the Departmental League when It trimmed Treasury, 8 to 6. y First isistant Postmaster Gen- eral's swamped Rallway Mail Servlce. 18 to 5, in the Post Office cir- cult. In the Colored Departmental League, General Accounting took the measure of Navy Yard, 19 to 11. Government Printing Office defeated the General Accounting, 16 to 6, In the junior departmental series. BLUE MAY PLAY TODAY; HANEY OUT FOR WHILE| DETROIT, Mich. June 23.—Lou Blue, injured in New York early this week, probably will be back at first b in the White Sox-Tyger game today. Fred Haney, also a victim of the Yankee series, will be out of the game several days with a sprained ankle, it was sald. When Haney re- turns to the Hl.lnn. Manager Cobb Intimated, it will be at second base, replacing the veteran Cutshaw. in the two innings that Washington scored. Capt. Stan Harris had a pair of singles, but the hitting otherwise was light. Rice. Peck and Bluege had singles each. The Athletics are wonders in mak- ing double plays. They had two to their credit. Two veteran visiting players who appeared here this week and didn't show the slightest signs of slipping were Eddie Cullins of the White Sox and Walter Johnson of Washington. Sammy Hale started two double plays and accepted six chances with- out an error. Bill Grevell, a semi-pro pitcher with the Athletics several seasons ago, died yesterday of pneumonia. » Mack dropped Dykes in the batting order and moved McGowan and Hale up, but it did no good. Ring Miller, eastly the star of the Atuiecic outfielders, is out of the game with a charley horse and his ab- sence is keenly felt. —_— EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Orisfield, 14: Parialey, Pocomoke, Balishury, = FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Daytons, 9; Orlande, 1. Bradentown, 10; Tamps, 6. Laksla: Petersburg, 1. BOGASH STCPS SHADE. STAMFORD, Conn., June 23.—Louis Bogash of Bridgeport knecked ou George Shade of California, in t second round last night. ey are middleweights. STATISTICS minutes. PYTHIAN BOWLERS RE-ELECT PEARSON S. M. Pearson was re-elected presi- dent of the Knights of Pythias Bowl- ing League, at the annual meeting of the organization. He also was ap- pointed representative to the Wash. ington Duck Pin Association with N. Girardi as alternate. Other officers elected were: R. C. Warfier, vice president; W. E. Lar- combe, secretary; N. V. Swenson, treasurer, and W. J. Kessler, offlcial scorer. Pre lent Pearson appointed Swenson, Harry Mayer and R. C. Warner as a committee to draft a new set of by-laws. L. B. Thornton was selected chairman of the enter- tainment committee. Next season’s contests of the league will be rolled on the Arcade alleys, it was decided. A meeting will be held by the league on July 19 at 8 o'clock. /JHOOVER TAKING IT EASY. HENLEY-ON“THAMES, June 33.— Walter Hoover of Duluth, who is here to defend his title as diamond sculls champlon, which he won at Henley last year, has not yet attempted seri- ous practice for this year's race. OF MAJORS “yuep 20g| Tost .. BIRFT SO SI ST i LR GAMES TODAY. wt Phla. at at Now York at RESULTS OF YESTEZRDAY'S GANES. o B T ot ¢ Bootan, 3. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston ut New York. Bosten st New York. Ghloago at Pittsburgh at 8¢, L. Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh. el ot Chisags, Phil. at Brookiyn. ~ Phila. at Brooklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, 9; Boston, 5. Pittsburgh, MUTT AND JEFF—]eff Better Cut Out the Lion Tamers Club. I JUST HEARD A CORKING RIDDLE AT THE LioN TAMERS CLUB. 1T CERTAINLY PAYS TO LOAF AROUND THAT " PLACEL THen TELL Me DIFFERENCE BeTween A ‘SCOTCHMAN AND A COCOANVT! RS gt S I 5 U N Bt S D.C. YALE CREWS' TRIPLE WIN BRINGS NEW COACH FAME N Yale defeat t The distance and official time for each of the three races follow: Varsity—tour miles— Yale Harvard Juntor Vai Yale Harvard Freshman—two miles— * S T B Yale won the varsity race by six longths, the junior varsity by five and a half and the freshman Jy five. -Victory No Surgriee. Yale's signal victory in. the ‘varsity event came as no surprise. But ‘where In previous races the Elf's haa demonstrated their superiority over shorter distances, they were called upon to test thelr mettle over the four-mile pull that ranks with the most grueling tests of present-day oarsmanship. The comvincing man- ner of their triumph, the smooth, space-devouring form they displayed over the tire rece, stamped them without question as one of the great- ights in Americ dley of M 1 the year. .flflo letic Club, is broadcasting the C abouts. At the start of the season School stars, agreed to play with R corner and Everett will cover short. HAVERS ANNEXES PRIZE IN GLENEAGLES EVENT By the Associated Press. GLENEAGLES, June 23 —Arthur G. Havers, British golf champion, today won the thousand-guinea- molf tournament ia which Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood from Ameriea participated. He defeated | F. Ball, another Britisher, in the | final, 6.and 5. D. C. CRICKET CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS Washington Cricket Club has elected officers for the season and with the team that has been picked from the membership expects to win most of its matches. D. H. Rhodes is president; H. N. Branch, vice president; 8. H' Byron, secretary-treasurer; 8. B. Castle, cap- u:n, and George Carlton, vice cap- tain. A practice match will be held on the grounds in Potomac Park, oppo- site the tidal basin, tomorrow, in preparation for the coming game with Baltimore. Practice also will be held on Tues- days and Thursdays at 4:45 p.m. e m, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Only thres games. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R Nashville 8 Atlanta Davis INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R = E Buffalo ... 0 Jersey City . Ton Mount, 3; Wortelk, % 11: Rickmend. o. b Petsrsburg, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Groenville, 7: Macon, 3. B B o APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. ‘Wilsen. h, 0. om—“-"-. T EW LONDON, Conn., Jume 23—Yale men today are singing the praises of Ed Leader, the home-bred coach from the University of Washington, whose all-American stroke enabled Blue oars to sweep the Thames yesterday in the annual regatta with Harvard for the first time in eight years. Leader triumphed in his first year as coach at d scrapped Enf.luh rowing meethods lon, neapokis: was stroke o The freshman and junior varsity crews also de- the vogue there, Yale varsity crew, un- Early in the race the rival crews raged practically neck and neck, with the blue-tipped oars holding a slight advantage, but as the halfway mark ‘was reached, Harvard's final, des- perate bid for the lead falled, and from that point on it was a pro- cesston_for Yale. The makeup of the varsity crews follow: Pes. N > Yo, “W. D. Show. ROSSLYN NOW BOASTING OF WELL BALANCED NINE HARLES B. SINCLAIR, unofficial press agent of the Rosslyn Ath- news that his nine has built up what promises to be one of the strongest sandlot aggregations here- .there were two weak spots in the infield. Efforts were made to obtain a third baseman and a shortstop, until finaily Berkley Jefferies and Everett Burke, former Western High osslyn. Berkley will guard the hot Sinee the the Virginia n After its victory over Fort Mye Battery B nfi Rosslyn journeyed to Glencarlyn, Va., earning 2 13-to-5 verdict over the Pirates of that town. Later it trimmed the Supply Head- Qquarters of Fort Myer, 13 to 0. Tomorrow Rossiyn ' will tackle a hard foe when it will hook up with the strong Cherrydale Athletic Club on the latter's diamond. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Unlimited teams that went some real activn are urged to call Business Manager T. C. Trun- dle, West 2401, or write him at 1059 Jefforson avenue. Yankee Athletic Club is booked to clash with the Unlon Athletic Club this afternoon on diamond No. 3 of the Monument lot. One of the best games of the season 1s expected to take place when the American Legion plays host to the Mariners in the Central stadium at 2.30 o'clock. Fort Myer Athletic Club is at Cath- olic University dlamond tpday meet- img St. Martin's unlimited team. Play was to start at 3 o'clock. Plenty of action is expected in the clash between the National Capi- tal Press team and the Washington Barracks nine at 2 o'clock on the lat- ter's fl iphany Athletie Association nine hlt'o.do pattle with the Phillipe nine at 1 o'clock on diamond No. 3 1 l DAY, " J TUNE" 23, RICHARDS CAPTURES LONDON NET TITLE By the Astociated Pr s LONDON, June 33, ~Vincent Rich- ards, the young’ American star, de- feated 8. M, Jacob of Indla, 6—3, 6—2, n the final of the men's stny Sles in the Londom lawa temnis chemplonship today at the Queen’s Club, In the fiual of the women's gin- wiew Mine Bilsabeth Rymn, Sthe former Californian, defeated Mra. Geraldine Beamish eof England, 6—3, 1—8, 6—3. HAGEN AND SARAZEN' DIFFER AS T0 BRITONS NEW YORK, June 23.—There was an explosion of temperament when a reporter asked Walter Hagen, who | returned yesterday, about the British open golf champions he lost at Troon, Scotland. Hagen passed a lot of §emarks about the tournament officials and the rul-, ing powers of the Royal and Anclent’ Golf Club, the governing golf body in the British Isles, and termed them “a& poor bunch of losers.” Indignant at what he called unfair tactlcs, America's foremost golfer sald he probably would never cqm- pete agaln In England. He strongly implied that the reason he did not succeed In retaining the honors he WOn a year ago was that he was treated unfairly and that marked antagonism was shown him through- out the championship play. Gene Sarazen, the twenty. two-year- old open champlon, who led even to quallfy, but won the B: sh north- ern champlonship and bri ht back @ large cup as the result of*his win- ning, was in decided contrast with Hagen. “I'm golng back next vear if T have to swi said the little Italian- American champion. “I had a won- ;l(f),::‘l‘lly l!m;. levherybady treated us an; ave n offer,” he continued. i i It was noticeable that Hagen and Fazen were not on any too friendly terms. Both agreed, however, that the weather conditions at Troon were such that the Americans found it difficult in successfully combating, g:de-s ‘r(;r;e had lprnc!lced over the veral weeks to wind and water copdition ",“dy G D. €. TO HAVE GOLFER IN WILMINGPON FINAL WILMINGTON, Del, June 23— Washinggon is assured of one player In the final round of the invitation Bolf tournament of the Wilmington Country Club this afternoom. Miller B. Stevinson Standifer, both ' members ot s Columbia’ Country Club, met this morning in one of the semi-final rounds, after both had been victor- fous in two matcigplay rounds yes- terd The other semi-final was blayed between J. Simpson Dean of Wiimington and A. C tes of Rochester. New York. Dean%won the medal In the qualifying round, Stevinson and Standifer won their way to the semi-final by fine golf Stevinson defeated J. R. Bailey of Wilmington in the ‘first round and then took the measume of Sidney Scott, one of the stars ofethe Wil mingion ciub, by 3 and 2. Wounditer. a former Distrig¢ champion] won from F. F. Bicking ‘of St. Andmew's in the first round, and then licked his club- mate, Albert R. MacKenzie, the middle Atlantic champion, by 3 and 2. Hugh MacKensle of Columbla won both 'his rounds in the fourth six- 2 the Western Athletic Club in the teen, and was playing In the secim. Georgtown Hollow at § o'clogk. Trinity Club is to clich with the Brightwood Athletic Club on the for- mer's new diamond in Georgetown today. Mol Athletic Club trimmed the Royah, 11 to 3. Goldstein. on the mound for the winners, led both teams at the bat. collecting for three hits in four trive to the plate. Park Athletic Club urcovked a sur- prise when It took the measure of the Alexandria White Sox. 7 to Wheeler and Laycock. hurling for the Parks, were In rare form. $t, Tercsa Semtors eked out a vic- tory of 4 to 3 over the Fire Depart- ment nine. Millard Walsh's spectacu- | scheduled to get lar catch in center field was the fea- ture of the game. final today. Gardiner P. Orme, wi qualified with a score of 92, withe drew from the match play rounds. WOMEN BEGIN PLAY IND. C. TITLE TENNIS Play in the District championship tennis tourney starged this morning at the old Dumbarton Club courts with the women's singles, In which '.he‘re were thirty-three entrants. Competition in the men’s ssingles, in which ninetgfive are listed," was nder way (Ei! after- noon at 2 o'clock Entries still are & recelved for the men's and women’'s doubles, Cepital Councfl team, Jr. O. U. A. M., | mixed doubles and junior and boys' inosed out a victory of 7 to 6 over the St Eltsabeth Hospital nine. Cooper huried well for the winners. Mariners swamped the Washington Barracks nime, 15 to §, the winners connecting for a total of fifteen bin- sles Manager D'Andre led both clubs at the bat, with four hits out of five times at the plate. Twe homers by Lostas and Slanker of the Perry Athletic Club enabled their team to_ defeat the Kemnebec Semlors, 7 to 5, in an eleven-inning fray. Tony Burke allowed the losers only six safeties and fanned twelve. o Cemmissioners fell before the W. F. Roberts nine, 9 to 7. Brookland Athletic Club is casting about for a game tomorrow, accord- ing to Manager McCann, who can be reached at North 165-W after § o'clock. BRITONS REFUSE TO IDLE. NEW YORK, June 23.—Tennls players re; ting Oxford and Cambridge Universities of England. who arrived on the Bereogaria yes- terday for a tour of the United States and Canada, will participate in a team match’ with the Orange Lawn Tennis Club of Orange, N. J., today. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 23.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were clear this morning. i A A - MMt I'M STUMPED, WHAT 1S THe DiFFeRence? singles. Pairings in the women's singles: ; Oharest va. C. J. ve. lln;!furd, wmn.u . ms va, i = lams v pusag; Doyla Wi Pubbic Link EntfantSDoubt]‘dt_i OPE FOR EXTRA PLAYERS IN TOURNAMENT IS FADING Geonge Voight, One of, Local Mainstays in Event Next Week, Handicapped by Injured Finger. Plans for Policing Course Completed. BY W. R. McCALLUM. H to be ing, leaves no time open for added OPE of nearlyja dozen Washington' public links golfers thatsroomr may be made for them to play in the qualifying round of the national public links championship next Tuesday appears today vain. The list of pairings, which will be published tomorrow tmorn- entrants, and, inasmuch as no: word has come from the United States Golf Association, notwithstandihg re- peated requests for information as t appears certain that no other entries will be accepted o added entrants from the capital, it Originally it was announced that a maximum of 150 entrants ‘would be accepted for the classic. The list now totals about 125, to the starting times for the thirty- vacant time up to an hour too late holes of golf. So it looks as if, unles rearrangement, there will be no mo: petition than the original ten. INSIDE GOLF || By George O'Npil— One of the encournging things about gol: especially for the player who gets into the game ecrly In his teens and is likely, therefore, to have time enough for the pursuit of the par wcore, s; s that after you have learmed just how to play each club the only remaining thing iy to learn when not to use them. And in this connmection let me point out that with a brassie n poor lie invariably means a poor shot unless the nlayer is very ex- pert with that club. The brassie will piek the bell out of a slight depression, it Is true, and will semd 1t om fts way for more dis- tance, perhaps, than could be ob- tained with «n iron. But there iv a femendgps mental hasard in- volved i the -wor brassie lie that wsually gcts the better of the player. The golfer, who has not assiducusly nrrcth his brassie on noor Hes will do better to draw an iron in such conditinos of play, for he will try to dig the ball out, Instead of letting the eclub follow its maturnl purpose. The result is a poor shet. (Copsright, Jghn F. Dille Co.) SHELBY IS“COLORFUL AS BIG FIGHT NEARS By the Associated Press gl ‘SHELBY, -Mont, June 23.—Cow- boys, with their high-heeled boots agg clanking spurs, shirts of flaming cqlor and flapping sombreros, and swarthy red men are flocking to Shelby for the Jeck Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons heavyweight champlonship battle July 4 The vanguard of the horde of vis- itors is encamped orf, the out- skirts of Shelby in a collection of ramshackle pine-board huts and tents, whieh comprise the largest part of this fight boom town. Gibbons' workout yesterday was tinged with comgdy. He drew his runches against' Lackey Morrow. coast welterweight, and George Man- ley, Denver middlewelght, and their futile gattempts to hit him drew laughter from the crowd and even forced the challenger to smile. Jiggmy Delaney went two To! s with Gibbons, shooting in a rapjl-fire attack of lefts and rights, bu¥’the.challenger ducked and count- ereg lightly and then qpened up with smdkhes that jolted the St. Paul boxer. Shelby dried out quickly after a soaking rain Thursday and Gibbons was abls to work ia his outdoor ring. His lower lip was opened and bled slightly” after several cold sores which mi%fllhelr appearance several fast days ago been been thumped by the gloves”of his sparring partners. Jack Breaks Wray’s Jaw. By the Associated Press. GREAT, FALLS, Mont., June 23— “Big Ben” Wray of Sayre, Okla., weighing 250 pounds and standing seven feet two inches holds the doubtful distinction of having been put out of commission for a longer pericd than any other boxer who aded punghes with Jack Dempsey, orld's heavyweight champlion. A broken jaw. sustained from a Teft hook, just twenty-eight seconds after Wray faced the champion after his journey of 2,000 miles to engage Dempsey in a_training camp bout, will keep the Oklahoma giant out of the ring for at least six monhts. ‘Women Oppose Fight. ANACONDA, Mont.,, June 23.—The resolutions committes of the Mon- tana State Federation of Women's Clubs, in session here, submitted a r!nolnll* calling upon the attorney general to take action not only to | Kurek ‘of Toledo. {Ted Lloyd went around with Wi F. 1 abo and, accarding ix-hole qualifying round, there is no to permit any one to play eighteen s the august U. S. G. A. makes| some re Washington players in the com- George G. Volght, one of Washing- ton's mainstays in the coming tour- nament, today is suffering from an infected finger on his right hand, due to an accident which resulted in a piece of steel piercing it. Vuight, however, is satisfied everything will be all right by Monday and declares, he will play regardless of the iny jured finger. Entrants from other cities are |arifting into the eity by indi-riduals and in small groups. Among those who registered at the field house at East Potomac Park vesterday were Hobart Hoge of Chicago, Franit Doly of Portland, Ore., and Gordon Haw or Seattle: Frank Kossman, Fred Con- way, Thomas Malley and J. B, Cur- ran, jr., of St. Louls, and Joseph Richard "Walsh and Allan F. Poinsette of New York, and Henry Decker of Kansas City, Mo., are expected in today. Walsh was runner-up to Eddie Held of St Louis in the tourney at Toledo last year and Decker carried the eham- pion twenty holes in a second-round match. Youthful Entrant Shoots a 8. Sixteen-year-old Robert White of Chicago played around in a_four- _yesterday with Charles ¥. Ag- mew, jr., the local public links cham- pion; "Larry Otell of Baltimore and Ray Huntley of Hartford, Conn, White and Huntley both scorgd 78 Tipton. § The Chicago contingent will, num- ber about a dozen, from which a will be plcked to represent the W city in the Harding cup event Mon- day. Belection of the team will await the arrival of Secretary Dickson of the Cook County Municipal Golf As- soclation. The Chicago lads also will play off a tie with the Pitisburgh team for a cup, each team having won a match. Capt. Eddie Brooke of the Washington team will name the members of his team this afternoon, Frank Dolp is the lad who beat Dr. O. F. Willing on his return & few days 2go from victories In England. He practiced pitch shots yesterday to get back the feel of his club after his long journey from the west coast and wiil play in a foursome today. Dolp is a rangy lad, buiit like Jim Barnes and hits much the same kind of ball—a long, low distance eater that amazes by its direction and dis, tance ' Capt. McMorris' efficlent park police have completed plans for patrolling the course during the tournament. Although the “cops” don't know so much about golf, they know when to vell “stand” and when they do, it is up to the gallery members to halt. FRANCE LEADS IRELAND IN TENNIS CUP MATCH By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 23—~France's Iawn tenniy team today defeated Ireland in their second-round Da- vis cup tie, thus qualifying to meet Switzerland In the semi-finals. of the European zone competition., DUBLIN, June 23.—France leads Ireland two matches to one in their second-round Davis cup tie. The suc- cessful team will meet Switzerland in the upper bracket semi-final of the European zone. J. Brugen and R. La Coste of the Frénch team, defeated the Hon. Campbell and S. F. Scroope of Pre- land, 6—2, 6—3,44—12, in the double Each team had wen a match in th singles. JOHNSTON WINS-LOSES | IN EXHIBITION TENNIS By the Associated Press, ® ROEHAMPTO) England, June 23.— In an exhibition' lawn tennis match here vesterday, B. I C. Norton of South Africa defeated William M. Johnston, the American star, 6—3, 6—4. Earlier in the day Johnston defe: ed J. D. B. Wheatley of the British Davis an exhibition match, 6—2. 6—4, 6— —_— CHICAGO, June 23.—Rial Rolfe of Ilinois won the individual cham- pionship in the western conference { golf tournament when he defeated Gustav Novotny, also of Illinois. 5 ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th . 8410 1485 P, M. 7443, BASE BALL.: prevent the heavyweight champion- ship ring dattle between Jack Demp- sey and Tommy Gibbons at Shelby July 4, butf’also to forestall a pro- posed h\ll'fi‘ht at Sydney. WASHEURN PLAYS KING. NEW YORK, June 23.—Watson M. ‘Washburn, holder of the title in 1913 and 19158and Dr. GeorgerA. King. former eastern New York state champion, will meet in the final round of the annual metropolitag clay court singles tournament this® afternoon. Yesterday Washburn defeated Elliott H. Zinzen at 6—3, 11—9, and Dr. King defeated Selichirc Kashio of the Japanese Davis cup team at 6—2, 3—6, 6—2. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 618 14th St. N.W., from 8 et 5 100 pm. Reserved Seats for Sunday on Sale. INDIAN Sl MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used aad Rebullt Motocycles Seld on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Dth Street N.W. l TRY AMOCO-GAS! Now Sold in Washington Through Visible Pumps by C. & S. SERVICE STATION 609-11 E Street N. W. 910 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. (1A AL HTLE