Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 24

- Johnson fo Oppose GRIFFS HOPE TO CAPTURE GAME OF THE SERIES « 24 ° A oDD S PORTS. shulflfi! Inflicted on Bushmeén Yesterday Due to " Stellar Slinging of Ed Rommel and the Crack- " ing of Jack Hollingsworth. : -— - ‘HILADELPHIA, June 26—Owen Bush's men hope to win this after- afternoon and ‘thereby take the odd game of the series with the |6 to §, in a battle of home runs, four Athletics. The Griffs virtually had no chan this round they came mightily near to winning. Rommel walked three in this inning;, and Bush’s men might be batting yet had not Matthews made an audaciots catch of Goose Goslin's liner. safe Washington probably would 'h when he was in peril, and so hearte of concrete afterward. Hollingsworth, who started the game, was'good until the third, when he cracked, and Allen Russell rushed in on an emergency call and foiled Mack bats. | Zachary finlshed. | Th Josor was Hollingsworth, who passed three Macks in @ row in the third, while the next two batsmen hit eafely. The run output would have been greater had not .Dykes been caught off second by Ruol's clever surprise tirow to Peckinpaugh. th was exnected to use Walter Johnson this afternoon In the closing kame of the serics. Walter, winner of the first gam hopes to be able to repeat in his second engagement. Tho Athletics are shy of pitchers and Mack rrobably will be forced to use Rube Walberg, his lefthander. Push thinks that the Griffs will not have much trouble to win. NOTES OF THE GAME. Rice walked in the first inning and later stole second, but it did ne gocd. third in the see- ball squirted away 1 Harris tried for a's throw beat him Harris singled ond inning. The from Riconda 2 nd. but Ricond there. Bush singles. Aftér Harris Eluege fanned in the Afth the pitcher singled to left, only to be stranded, Fvons did some wonderful field- ing and_kept the Athletic run crop down. He had six chances, most of them hard. Ruel doubled with one down in the ninth, cnly to be run down and tag- ged when Evans hit to Riconda could not get more in any inning and con- little value of Washington than one hit sequently got batted for and hit to 2 third, end- \"anks, 14:; Red Sox, 6 AT 2OSTON.) B.H.0.A. Poston. AB.ILO.A. S5 3 4 0 Mitchellss 4 1 1 (4 1 101 533 = <o 6 3 80 511 Pipp.1b... 4 1 9 0 5111 Mousel1i. 6 2 2 0 L4 1p Wardgo... 4 2 2 2 433 s 5224 S400 4231 313 L4100 210l Gyp. 1 100 Sbawkey.p. 1jon 110 000 Totals. 4117 27 8 Totals. 33 12 27 *Batted for in soventh {Eatted for Hurrsy ineeighth {alng. New York. .0 010017370 5—14 Boston 00000222 06—6 Runs—Witt (2), Dugan. Ruth (2), Mousel (2), Ward, Scoit (2), ofmugn (3), Jotes, Burns, Devormer, Ruth, . H H Shawkey, Btchell, Colli Fowstor Efrors—Witt, it (2), Jomes, @ ses fices—IHofmann, Dugan. Pipp. Ecott to Fipp. ' Left on baser— Boston, 7, Bass on balls—Oif Jonos, 2; Piovoy, B; off Fuliarton, 1. Struck out—By Piercy, §; by Siawiey. 1. 11 in ‘723 innings innings; off Pisrcy, ray, 1 iz 1 incing in 7 innings; off Mur- off Fullertgn, 5 in 1 in ming. Wild pitch—2! Passed bali— Hotmann. Winning. Losing pitoher—Plercy. Umizes—DMessrs. Conneily and Owen. Time of game—32 hours end 8 minutes, 2 = 2 ENGLISH ARMY TEAM. IN FOUR U. S. EVENTS By the Associated Press. N YORK, June 26.—The British army polo team coming to the United States to play an American Army outfit on the international Meadowbrook the weelk of September 3, will compete in threc other fm- portant tournaments hefore returning home, the Polo Association has an- nounced. e After the engagement with the American Army four the British team will go to Philadelphia for a tourna- ment at the Philadeiphia Country Club September 10 to 15. Then they will play in the American open cham- plonship and the Monty Waterbury cup event at Meadowbrodk September 17_to October 1. % & -~ \The British team will be accom- panind to this country. by Count De Madre's Indian Tigors, one of the most formidable international teams, with the possible exception of the Ar gentinians, who won the open title in 1922, developed in Tecent years. The Tigers will 2lso play in the open tournament, the Waterbury cup matches and the Philadelphia games. Besides the British army and the Tiger teams, four other outfits have been entered for ghe open event. These include the Flamingoes, the Orange county team, captained by W. 4. Harriman; the Meadowbrook team, captained by -Devercux Mil- burn, and a combination headed by Louis Stoddard and Thomas Hitch- cock. The British poloists have informed the American Polo Assocation that on August 1 they will ship fifty ponies cared for by twenty grooms to the United States. The ponles will be used as mounts both by the army players and the Tigers. The teams expect to Iate in August. AMERICAN, LEAGUE. The principal reason for their 3-0 defeat yesterday was the correct pitching of Ed Rommel, who came into his own. its e Hit-08 Jones, | i o 1in 1181 M fleld at | STATISTICS OF MAJORS nce to score after the first inning. In Had that' ball gone ave won. The catch saved Rommel ned him that he was like a mountain 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 | WASHINGTON. AB. B. H. PO. A. Rice, 1. 3.0 010 3 0 0 4 2 §100) 20, 27 3 0 13 ¢ 0 -3 8- 3 4 01 8 0 & 8 2ix 8 2 2 0 0 0«0 Hollingsworth, 100 0 0 Russell. p. 10 1 0 1 *Ghassity, 100 0 0 Zachary, 0 0 0 0 0 L. Gailoway, ol eocooonss!! wl cscormoccass!! Riconda, _ 31 Dykes, '2b. Rommel, p. Totals ........... 29 3 7 27 13 “Batted for Russell in seventh. 9 0 0 0—0 000 x3 -Ruel, Dykes. Double pla; | —Dykes to Galioway fo Ieimach, - Lett on Lases—Washingtc 7; Philadelphia, 7. B on balls—0ir ‘Hollingsworth, 3 1% %13 in- nicgs; off Russell, 3 in 323 innings; Zach- 5302 in '3 innings. - Losing pieenerHol: lingsworth, " Unipires—Messrs, Hidebrand and Timo of gamo—1 hour and 80 min EBROWNS, 9; TRIBE, 4 (AT CLEVELAND.) 8t. L, ABH.0.A. Cleve. ABH.0.A. Tobinrf... 5 1 16 Jamiesonlt 5 2 3 0 |Robertn3b 2 2 1 1 WambySb. 4 0 3 2 [Fzzellsb. 1 0 1 1 Bpenkerof ¢ 1 1 0 Williams,If 5 2 1 0 Stephe'ntf 0 0 0 0 Jacobson.cf 5 2 1 1 Guistodb., 4 0 9 2, |McMan's.2b5 2 6 3 Cowllyrf-cf 5 2 0 1| Gorberss.. 4 0 1 5 Sewellss.. 3 2 6 5 4.2 80 Lutzkedb. 4 2 0 0 3171 OYelic.” 3158 0 220 2 Mortonp.. 1 0 0 1 000 2 Metevierp 0 0 0 0 Shaute.p... 1 0 0 0 1 Boone.p... 0 0 0 1 Myatt>. "1 0 0 0 Gardnert. 1 1 0 0 H Browert..0 1 0 0 0 , Totals.. 361427 16 Totals.. 57 11 27 12 | 4 for Sheate in eighth. | 1Batted for Stephonson in ninth. sBatted for Guisto in minth. 20000160029 (Cloveiland .....00 1 0 C 01 0 2 0—2 | Runs—Robortson, Ezzsll. Williams, Jacobson, oMe Gerber, “Seve: Schiisbner (2) ! Connolly,” Sewell '(3). Errors—McManus (2 Two-bese hits—Tobin, Danforth, Schliebn s, O'Neill, Connolly, Sewell, Lutzke Three-base hit—Lutzke. Sacrifice—HRobertso: | Dbl playe—Sowoll and Guisto (2): Gerber. McMarus_and Schliebner; Boore, Bewell and | Left bases—St, Louis. 6; Cle on balls—Of Danforth, 3: off o, 1 Siruci out By bun 173y Morton. 2: b OF' Morton, 6 in §1-3 ine 2 in to inniny tchy Cf ‘Shaute. 3 in 5 5.3 isningrs of off Danforth, 9 in 7 off Shocker. 2 in 2 1. Hits off Metevier, 2 batters): | Booze, 3 in 1 innin | innings, rone out in 8 iazings. Hit by Pitcher—By Danforth (Sewoll): | by Boone (Ezzell). Passed ball—0'Neill, Win. £ piicher—Dunforth. Lesing.witchor—Mor. Umpires—Messis, Rowlend, Nallin' and | Eyaas. Time of geme—2 hours ‘and 30 min- {CHISOX, 7; TYGERS, 1 Chlnuig 45,1(1?:. :mzon.) | 572 0 0 Hu 018 4100 214 & 020 5050 17 e 5313 0 2 0 0 L4310 013 0 4302 x 01 2 30 1 2 Bessler, 121 {Faberd..".3 0 1 3 Holloway,p 2 0 0 3 Johnson.p. 000 . *Veach. 000 Totals.. 3¢ 12 27 13 . Totals 62712 | “Batted for Hollowsy in scventh. Ohic 00010310 2 | Detroit. 90000000171 Runs—Hooper, Sheely (2), Falk (3), Sohalk, Hellmenn. Errors—Rigney (2), Basear, base hits—Sheely, Falk, Kamm. Three.base hit — Kamm. Home runs—Falk, Heilmann. Stolen bases—Hooper. McClelian, -Collins. Sac- rifices—McClellan, Falk, Schalk, Faber, Cobb, | Pratt, lmug Left on bases—Chicago, I ’Delrflll. 7. ises on balls—Off Faber, off | Holloway, 8. " Struck out—By Faber. 1. Hits —Off Hoflowey, 9 in 7 innings; off Johnson, 3 in !h)lnnln D _pm}m—dny g Eiber cach). Umpires — Moris 2 Tme-of game-td hours and 8 imisutes. o GARDNER PROVES GOOD PINCH-HIT SELECTION CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 26.—When Larry Gardner singled in the ninth inning yesterday it was the fifth consecutive time that he has deliv- ered when called upon as a pinch hitter. In a serles between the Red Sox and the Indians Gardner collected two singles and a base on balls, Sat- urday and yesterday, In games with St. Louis, be single: A — e ELIS AND TIGERS PLAY FOR “BIG THREE” TITLE NEW YORK, June 26—The base ball championship of the “big three” was at stake today in the gnmesl scheduled - between Princeton and | Yale nines at the Yankee stadium. H Both the Tigers and the Elis have captured tHeir serles with Harvard und have divided the first two games {of their own serfes. RUGBY POPULAR IN FRANCE. France has nearly 3,000 assoclation | foot ball clubs, with approximately | 75,000 members. 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE, o] 2 5 g HIOX AON, Amdpovig] 7| 81 4| 4l 3 3 9 5| 4110 6| 5 4 P | @il v YANKS ADD ANOTHER The National, League worm turned yesterday, but made little progress. It meant that Philadelphta, the low- liest centipede in the major leagues, came within an ace of defeating New Xork, which ran s string of victories to seven, 11 to 10, and that Boston, after dropping a series to the Glants, smote Brooklyn, 7 to 4. Jess Barnes finally won a game for his new mates. EVENING M Club tomorrow afternoon southeast. The combination that upset the dope by vanquishing the Mercury Athletic Club, Dominican Lyceums, American Legion and Silver Spring and waging a deadlock with the Shamrocks is a worthy opponent for the strongest unlimited team in GRIFFS’ STICKWORK STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mackmen in Final : Ruth Not Essential to Success of Yanks IPHILS SCARE GIANTS; PETWORTHS RATED HIGH |WIMBLEDON TENNIS BY CHAMPION. MOHAWKS ANAGER VICTOR J. GAUZZA of the 1922 champion Mohawks is a bit skeptical over the Indians’ clash with the Petworth Athletic - 0. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1993, SPORTS. ' HUGMEN COULD WIN FLAG MINUS BABE, SAYS FOSTER Expert Asserts Strength of Champions Is in Pitching and That Team Should Cop Pennant Wi Without the Bambino. CHECKED BY RAIN By the Associiated Press. ‘WIMBLEDON, June 26.—Rain again today delayed play in the world tennis championships here. Aft- er waiting until midafternoon for the sun to appear, the women's matches were postponed until tomorrow. Later, when the clouds broke away slightly, play in the men's tourna- ment, started yesterday, was resumed. Chief interest attached to, the match on the grounds at 5th and L streets h or the city, according to the form sharks. If the Southeast tossers decisively trounce Petworth they frobably will o betiween Vi , No. 3 BY 3 Cinclnnati came back at Chicago, havo the best chance to retain the | paniie Am::;i:tn g‘l:;l::dfl“d 3“!‘ JOHN B. FOSTER. o st ot umensine (0 T on mm Fet.| HUIO they won last year, in the opin. | wyasns American player, end EW YORK, Juné 26—If the Yanks were to lose Babe Ruth, ba Pittsburgh again beat St. Loais, 3 to 5 0 4 .586/ion of sandlot followers. Lefty Wine- et behemoth, would they still win the championship? Fans who 1. Fred Toney was In uniform, appar- 51 9 14 380 garq < 13 qo | Richards defeated Washer, the Bel- . 2 pionship? Fans who fc Satly Daciflen, Seter his At Wit Bis Hoe ‘n”tha e‘nbnr Forrest Thompson will do|eyn champion, in their first round low the fortunes of the American League champions have pc teammate Toporcer. :: } 2 fl:l slabbipg for the Mohawks In to- | maich winning in straight sets, 6—1, | dered that problem deeply since the Babe failed to show up at an exhil Babe Ruth rejofned his teammates, 1 3 4 2B Imorrow's “claisn. Bdelin or Jack|g g ¢ p tion game and thereby jarred the sensibility of the & P 1 exhibi- clearing up his mysterious absence at 2 0 1 Is8|Brinkman, boxmen for Central High * 4 forched iEe b { the New F ility of the New Haven fans and Sunday's exhibition game at New i 0 1 (38, this vear, will oppose them. It was{ WIMBLEDON, England, June 26— | {ouched the boss of the New Haven club in his tenderest spot, for he h Haven with the schoolboy's excuse si 8 24 281 Brinkman who beat the strong Siver | pne openin ot th 14 tennis | 1 8ive back some of the gate receipts. that he overslept, and the Yankees |Eeckinpiugh .. 61 230 65 6 24 282 Spring outfit and started the sand- Wi e yome e The refund does not worry the Yank rooters, but the s beat Boston, 14 to 6. They needed to, | BATES 25 5 '8 28 261l lot managers buzzing. If Jack takes | champlonships on the’turt courts of l1oss of Ruth does. It is a queer throng that ¢ <} -‘rl ut the suppostitious as Philadelphia defeated Washington. | 9egs 80 39 3 13 JM!the mound tomorrow and dishes out | Wimbledon yesterday was Dretty | Part of it i = S of ok ng that trails the Babe in New York L nIslnbia deteaton Washington iwate C B B 83 IS e Lo o ball thet WumbId | man g yesteras art of it is composed of the professional crowd that lives by its wit vanced, the White Sox stepping on|Gtamity ... & 19 8 8 .g18)the Silver Spring Tigers, the Mo- d chill @ washout, as a constant|between 42d and 5%th strects. Some of this bunch made 2 lot of money the tall of the Tiger by downing Da- | Letbold . 98 8 1 1 u|bawks can expect a real battle. and chilly mist or drizzle, prevented | betting Ruth up and down the scale when he was the home-ran Carne. troit, 7 to 1, while the Browns Wermoth 23 5 0 o0 .18 all but one of the four feature e Bl 5 the Indians off the ey B 3o S ARk SNt Fleanunt Senters werd Mlucsd [matoned Year on home tan Eotanaionred St povie Stopped Guy Morton's atrink | Toaten 10 8 83 el &N Ih i the Arevie Athisiic| "None of the canaiautes rrom e[ STARS PLAY TODAY Of othem went in strong for home-run of 21 consecutive hitless Innings by Conroy ... 18 58 -8 0 1 .108f poOn United States changed from street speculation when they heard the ne knocking him from the box. Heptgamarth, 1A 48" 1. % .0 - M8 . attire to tennls garb. Yank stadium had been built to order BHETE R R D B e i e sorotu| it DL AT DISTRICT NETS | ktisdin b sthn B o't INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE < o practice this afternoon 4t 5:30 |¢Ver, both members of the Argentine gfe, has been banging wway ac the FI T o'clock on the Randle fleld. Ai:ivh- Llnv e, ;f‘url xknlrl\led. Also s I, srier di'}l season, |]~n with : E they got stopped. A, Villegas was oL h s 0 secure " oty [ HOYT BLANKS SHOPS, beaten by Commander J. M. fi'mysm, Favored contenders for the District {;’1: ,‘,',,'Q“',T},’“i 1{.-],,. the new fleld or: 5 11 2 oo ; > ke s . and 5o do the other Yanl BattariosThomas and Viacent, Hill; Teoars | e e, 75 mhc otner “Argen. | orare smbie: tonnie champlonships at|Whea quslity Legins fo fail in i and Freitag. Syracuse (ten innings) 514 2 Reading % L en e Batteries — Reinhart and McKee: Mamaux and Lynn. Rochester Baltimore 3 1 3 11 10 13 Butteries—Judd, Miljos wrd Like; Ogden and_Cobb. (Only thres games scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. B o and Brottem. Milwaukes .... 2w 0 Minneapolis ... 6 15 1 Batterics—Lingrel Avers and Maver. (Only two games played,) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, R H E Momphis ... YN Nahville L1100 A 4 5 1 Batteries—McGrew and Tate; MsQuillan and A1l othors, rata, VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 2. 12; Portsmonth, 5. Rocky Mount 3, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville; 13; Charlotte, 11. APPALACEIAN LEAGUE. Greenville, 8; Johnson City, 1. Morristown, 7; Knoxville, 7 (13 innings; dark). Eingsport-Bristol, rai PIEDMONT LEAGUE. « FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St, Petersburg, 2; Bradentown, 1, Oriendo, 9; Tamps, 5. Lakeland, 5; Daytons, 2. 'EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Salisbury, 9; Dover, 7. Pocomoks Cembridge, 5. Milford, §; Crisfeld, 3. Laurel, 6; Parksley, 5. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Martinsburg, 12; Hanover, 2. Chambersburg, 8 Tagersto WASHINGTON U. cREw‘, i DEALT SEVERE BLOW POUGHKEEPSI Y.. June 26— University of Washington's crew is cast down, Denny Walling, stroke of the varsity boat, in all probability Jlast nignt will be unable to participate in the intercollegiate regatta Thursday, be cause of blood poisoning in the right knee, Walling, twenty-one years old, six feet tall. and weighing 170 pounds, has attracted the attention of rowing critics for his superb ease in his position. It was Walling above all others who had the Washington knack of getting his hands away fast and had the ability to set the fast pade of which the “huskies” are capable. oach “Rusty” Callow has gone ahead with rearrangement of the varsity boat. France, twenty-three years old, six feet tall and welghing 172 pounds, has been moved to stroke from No. 4. At No. ¢ was put_Enslowe, a substitute. ~ _— The velocity of a golt as it leaves the driver of a good player is 135 miles an hour. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY &7 “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed GRANTING LONE HIT the Waverly Athletic Club to take|S. M.’ Jacob, captain of the India|Were due to get more action today ) FiCh Who led the world in 1 :h» measure of ‘llhe St. Stephen's | Davis Cup team, 60, 6—1, 6—-2. in the men's and women's singles di-| . “0 CTHIOF eAl @ b jra . : ¢ | team, McCormick of the| L. A. Godfree, England, won from |visions. s yester- | ““TO5S reet in 1323, 1 Jinxed Hoyt. boxman for Southern Rail- bingles and [ Nicholis Mishu, the. Kumanian Star, |1 trarncs chamn presnt rer Babe Is Idol of Kid. way. thinks himself the unluckiest]Struck out Boucher connected |on the closely eropped center court, 4 ok T2l ot secona éleme hurler that ever toed the slab in army is composed of the the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. | | Timely hitting y, MeAulifte aided . :;;:‘l!::cé:::::;fi;r :::: !;rn’;z :Ie;:::' ;“'-‘g‘:,"'{;d-’fwl‘:é Bronx and Then hig i o Shonal “hevy Chase Athletic Club to =By inteven & e When Tie wins wauguishied Shoms: 1} opio'iN mremont Alhiotie Cluty 31 TWO BR'TONS LEFT coper to local net ranks, rated high | bo%9 15 even greater than that whic to 0, vesterday he Brenner, receiver for*Shops, spoile Hoyt's chances for this feat when he A triple Callow to Bren- with action. connected for the blow. play by the losers. ner to Miller, rkled ruck out ten players. Bowie each con- | Athletic Club, 6 to 5. both of Oxford, entered the third o fdflllher vafy “'l'lnh{" "he ““"“""“gll'onuiu#ra\rlv importance nected for a ke — 4 ~ | set had to employ all his tennis strat- | paon“CHS FEPOTEERC e Del Ray nine of Virginin is seck- | "°Und 1oday of the national inter-|.gy (o overcome his younger op-!hueih mones ie bes or trounced Cit Ing ‘games with teams In the uniimit. | cOllogiate tennis tournament at the | ponent. in. the second wet. Charest | Luch money is bet i tie G mant Y eany i ding to Manager W. R. | Merion Cricket Club, the others|was to encounter White at 4:30 ) an' gil-fired lot m Department n series. ares mucl i he P ool The partment, Sori | After their victory over the junjor | California had five survivors, Phil |George Washington University net- AT S W, team, 6 to 4. Foley of the|"ne of McLean, Va, the Park View | Necr and James Davies of Leland [man, 6—0, 6—3, s expected to|some of it is not healthy talk. Winners eonnected for two doubles, | Juniors would like to-book a heavy | Stanford and Wallace Bates, Philip |engage Davis in a third round match. (Copyright, 1823.) \len held the desers down to six|Schedule with strong junior teamsa | Bettens and David Conrad, University whose opponent _defaulted AL bingles. Challenges may be sent to Park View | of California. Aill the other sur- sterday, was ‘to face Cox at 5:30 i 31 by calling Columbia 9333, vivors represented eastern institu- [ o'clock. TENDLER IS SPILLED ifteen stinging bingles gave = See e tions. Other men’s'singles matches sched- , Treacury a vietors of 1 to 4 ower |, A ¢hullenge has been fawued to the| The draw for the third round |uled today were Maveld vs. Fowler, BUT DEFEATS DRONEY Hireair dn ' tho ‘departamental Sl ub Midgets by the Potomac|brought together Hepburn and |Johnson vs. Jennings, Richardson vs. ! B oprmmentel mrlr Club. ~ Get in touch’ with|Davies, Watt and Bettens, Lucien |Price, Doyle vs Dowd, and Gore vs.| 5o .o oo - { including a homer by Dobbins. B Eddie Hayes, 1223 G street | Williams, titleholder, and Frank An- | Pettis; at 4:30 o'clock anud Elliott vs, EENEOW southeast. derson of Columbia; Jerry Lang of | Pierce, At 5:30 o'clock, Droney of-lLanc A. Povich and Fritts ‘each ¢ a circuit driva for Registered M hut their team'lost to Kquipment an Supplies, to 10. in tha Post Of .eague. Eleven hits aceounted fc the victory the Kinnear in “hool series. ers for the winner: Class the Sun i for Annex. Homers hy L meet tonight at S palding’s store t. enter and midget classes. teams are invited to attend. Protest. concerning the eligibilit; of certain plavers in the junior and midget diyisions were heard at meeting of the executlve The few cases discusses e settled satisfactorily. we plaining manager was Ineorrect I his charges. —_—— . - Winners at the Olympic games i Paris next year will prizes representing ing, literature and music arts. A barrage of fouriees hits enabled tinian, W. Robison, fell down before ball the jinx alwa pitcher who led th T world Th s in came within one nele of turning in a no-hit game. | ®ames in the junior class. Chal-|and Bates, oppose Miss nclair at 10 o'clock | tack, but after that Tendler per Went Washing Baptist tos-ers| JCNEeS are belng received at Malf} Jurisdiction over intercollegiate | this morning. Other women's singles ! ority asserted itself and he won th Sled out N vIotory Of 0 ifos 8 oenlasty, tournaments, with the excepiion of | were to be played and the doubles| verdict of the newspaper men. Barnes got two hom- Annex No. 1 had an easy time de- |CitY for mames with other junior|of authority was adopted at the an- socond round—Mercur defeated | such as are used in champi feating Liberty Loan, 16 to 6, in the | leams. "'_““h "r;“"l“i;r‘:";l"; .'-’e‘;g‘:: nual meeting of the intercolleglate | e s vy dnr-un;'.m:lchee. coats: 976 ack ball = & Treasury Interbureau circuit. A bar-|S*R ‘;“9”’:*,"' s Gng i body. ]m"u'&mud Driscoll, 6—0, 8—8 (defsult). | and three-eighths in diamete rage of fifteen hits declded the fssue|® &0 Qiclack. Another resolution adopted provldesl Third round—Mayfleld defeated Robinson, % and J. Smith en- SANDLOT TOURNEY DATES WILL BE FIXED TONIGHT for a homer. 1—6, 6—4, 0—86, 6—2, 9—1, plon; John Temple Graves, middle in at his best to 6. o to think that Ruth in the tournament, scored victories, while in the women's group, Mrs. Winnifred Ellis and Marywill Wake- a| Mikado Midgets, newly organized, successfully opened the season when IN COLLEGE TENNIS § ‘;' hur‘y:::::g" (v):.z\lhx‘[{.hl\exv:"}i(“:zlr(].gz::‘, TS ford, former champions, now play- {ur\' or other rea: to ¥ 2 = 5 eam to its cen be arranged by calling Manager Bd-| PHILADELPHIA, June 26—Oily [In& at top form, advanced but Ruth can't win th Charest reached the fourth round by taking the measure of A. L. Knapp, 6—1, $—7. The champion, aft- win Hartley, Lincoln 609 two of the seven members of the Oxford-Cambridge team from Eng- land, 8. F. Hepburn and W. S. Watt, this year., The stren is in the pitching s might pull through even flelder went blooey. All In a closely played game, thé Wash- ington Preps vanquished the Spartan o'clock this afternoon. At the same ! having been eliminated in the pre- time Mercur, who disposed of Klopsch, | than is good for ceding rounds. Tendler of Philade title contender fo the opening round bout last night. Droney also took the second third rounds with a viclous body at solumbia and Arnold Jones of Yale, | In the women's contests yesterday, er and Carl Fischer of College of (Mrs. Ellis vanquished Mrs. Gobson, 5 opathy, Philadelphia; Roy Lewls | &0, 6—1, and Miss Wakeford de- of Princeton and G.-B, Emerson, Co- {feated Miss VanDyne, 6—2, 6—1. Mrs, lumbia; W. W. Ingraham, Harvard, |Ellif was scheddled to. meet Miss and Conrad, John Howard, Princeton |Heurich and Miss Wakeford was to a count of Annnpolin Athletie Club Is willing 9 of @ te to meet some fast unlimited nine here June 30. | Chfist Child Club s anxious to book d started. The men’s doubles will get under way tomorrow. The summary of yesterday's tour- ney play follows: the right to accept or reject entries, in future will be placed in the hands of the National Tennis Association. A resolution providing for this transfer Y| ANl primed for action after their victory over the King Pins, the Chlldress Juniors are combing the BILLARD BALLS COSTLY. A set of th billtard 1 e ivory and weighs se 6—3. 6—1; Burwoll defeated Ruth, 6—1I, 62 Jonnings defeated Boyd, 6—0, 63! Mercur defeated Klopsch, 6—0, 6—3; Prica| that in future tournaments only eight players shall be seeded. A mame for Sunday with a senior 4 Officers were ‘elected as follows: or unlimited team is wanted by the Irving Athletic Club. Manager Vin- Prince of W bled Civil Service to down Navy President, F, T. - | defeated Howenstein, 8—8, 61, 6—3; Charest j gent of the ¢ . 9 to 5, In the Colored Depart, |cent E. Barry s booking games at|pia; vice president, Towie N, oriry, | defeated Knapp, €, 5—7: Dovle won b & | noxt year mental League. Frazier, winning | Columbia 725, dfter 4 o'clock. University of Texas; secretary, E. W, | bercs defasted Wood 25, 55, 6=1; Bea moundsman, * was nicked for SiX| piacik Athletic Club fn desirous of | WAlSon. University of” Chicago. ‘and | defested Anarews. 60, 6 & £ Dowa de: | Radiators and Fenders bingles. s treasurer, F. T. Osgood, Dartmouth. | fested Fowler, 61, 6—3; Purinton defeatod ANY KIND MADE OB AEPAIRED. arranging a game for Sunday with some fast nine. 'Call Manager Wil- liam Gardner, North 4725. Three double plays and good bat- Ralls, 60, 6—1. Fourth round—Graves won by default; Cox defeated McDiar 57, 62, 6—2. Women's singlos, second round—Miss Van Dyne defeated Miss Mulekin, 2—8, 6—3, 8—8, ‘Third round—Mrs. Ellis defeated Miss Gib- | Cores installed i: any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORK: 319 13th. F. 6410 1425 P M. 7% UNIVERSITY CLUBMEN arrange for the schedule of the teams | & the-unlimited, senfor, junior Manpagers of all Wesley McDonald, mewly elected fleld manager of the Peerless Athletic Club, will send his team agaimst Fort Humphreys tomorrow. All players ¥ | are expected to report at North Capl- ENJOY BIG SPORT DAY Wwith golf the feature. Dr. Adolph Kimball won the low gross prize offered by the club with a card of 81, several strokes better than his nearest competitor. A base ball game and a tennls tol and I streets at 12 o'clock. tournament also were played. Fourth round—Miss Frazier defeated Miss Rixey, 6—4, 1—6, 6—3. —_— ‘s Athletic Club of Los has a membership of | The Woman' Angeles, Cali 1,400. i HOWARD A. FRENCI 424 Oth Street N.W. tery wok of Duvall and Colvin were = g % bright spots of the clash be- son, 6—0, 6—1: Miss Hourich defeated Mrs. B, INDIAN Frauk. 6764 Chafrman R. D. Thomas and his|tween the Benning Athletic Club and :\Xemheru of the University Club of | Smith, 6—4, 10—8; Miss Wakeford defeated ~ executive committee of the inde-|ihe Peerless Athletic, which - the| Washington enjoyed a day full of | Miss.Van Dyne, 6—8, 6—1; Miss Binolair de- MOTOCYCLE pendent amateur base ball series will | former won. 5 to 3. sport at the Columbia Country Club, | feated Miss Regan, 6—0. 63, DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocyeles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing H & CO. committee In every instance it was shown that the com- be presented sculpture. paint- al Three-score, members of the club ~ |attended the'dinner which closed the day. John H. Hanna, president of the Columbia_ Country ~Club, was the guest of honor. —_— Tufts College will construct a swimming tank and promote aquatics. d BOUT TO CHRISTIANO. 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