Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 16

SPORTS. GET 30 BASES ON 19 HITS OFF THREE BUSH HURLERS Zachary, Friday and Hollingsworth Pounded in |2 13-1 Reverse, Bingles Including Home Run Wallops by Ruth and Pipp. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EW YORK, July 3- N scheduled in this bustling burg. my pitchers will be able to throw ‘er Here's hoping again that the pygmy pilot will at least be able to produce a hurler capable of checking the not suffer a reverse or two within the next few da rics League pennant race is going to resemble a contest between Man-O'War at his best and a bunch of selling platers, with the New York entry emulating the erstwhile king of the victory achieved yesterday | \\)?:}‘l:“fl\v Athletics were taking ‘h?l count in a brush with the Red Sox increased the Yankees' first-place | advantage to exactly ten games over nnie Mack's pennant aspirants. That's the most substantial lead any big league bail club has had in a pennant race before July 4 in many vear:. 3 “"And the Nationals have contributed more than any other club to the suc- cess of the ankees. These outfits have met fourteen times this sea- son, with Donie Bush’'s proteges get- ting the best of the argument on; four occasions only. - However, with } a little bracing, the Nationals canj fmprove their standing in the league anaterially, for thev are but l’rvu‘rl games behind the runner-un Alhle;l(s and a few more wins than losses; during the precent long trip would ¢ help considerably to liven the flg!3Q| for second money in Ban Johnson's| cireuit. Three Hurlers Hammercd. ! The Yanks have done much savage | hitting this season, but nome mor murderous than that _yesterda when their nineteen hits tot thirt ases. Three of our te tos e ced the swinging sw d!—' smiths Gotham and _got rough treatment in bunches. Jez Zachary Jookel good to Manager Bush during the warming-up session ‘and much hetter to the Yanks during the first That rortion of the fray saw Zac nicked for Babe Ruth's fif- teenth homer of the season, a double and brace of singles and a quartet of runs. Then Zach saw the showers. Zach might have gotten by with hut two tallies scored agains but for errors tossed in Goslin and Bucky Harris likelihood. though, th have gotten to him a | they had their batting lamps W(-“‘ polished. Good Man Friday hurled three and two-thirds innings after Zach's retirement and was slammed | for a homer, a triple, a double and | even one-base knocks that netted the Hugmen nine markers. Then| Jack Hollingsworth assumed th9| pitching burden. While he adorned the mound no Yankees dented the! plate, but they fattened their batting | averages with five stout singles. | But It was not this brand of box- | work that brought about the undoing of the Nationals so much as the ex cellent_slabbing of Sir Robert Shaw key. Bob and his red shirt were the real bright spots of the fr. allowed the Nationals a total of cight cafeties, but outside of the first innin in which he filled the baxes. and the fifth, in which he| granted the Bushmen their lone run, | never was in danger. | With Shawkey slabhing splendid form and he and his mates hitting everything but the umpires the ionals reully did not have a cha from the start. Grifts Checked nt Start. opened hostilities make matters in- | r Robert. hits by Ric s stroll fil of i | | would er,” for The as If they terosting for S soslin and Gharrity the bases with one down, but| fanned and Evans lofted to| Thereafter the Nationals | wers unable to erowd more than a| hit into Xcept in the fifth Then with Friday out of the way Rice’s trivle to loft and Goslin's dou- ble to the same sector netted a tally. But that run did not count for much against what the Yanks had done before and did thereafter. Zach got himself into trouble at the outset by slamming the ball into Witt's ribs. Then Goslin, after park- ing under Dugan's hizh one, muffed the ball and the stage was set for Ruth. The Bab e to the occasion by soaking the second pitch to him ! Ligh into the right ficld blgachers. Pipp got a single that went for naught, as he was caught stealing, and Meusel grounded out, but Ward | it safely to center and got home as Scott doubled to_right Witt's walk, Ruth's triple to left and Pipp's homer into the left field stand produc: v York tallies in the faster slin “only one run would n counted. There were two en Ruth crashed the bail. Goose first misjudged the loft, then lobbed *the ball to Peck, when edier throw undoubtedly would have caught the Bambino at the far corner for the final retirement of the innin seive singles by Scott, Hof- mann and ShawKeyv filled the sacks in the third and Witt's one-baser to center scored the first two mentioned. The biz bust for Friday occurred in the fifth session. Hofman walked. Witt was hit b a pitched ball, Fri- | day uncorked x wild niteh and both Yankees counted as Peck messed Dugan's rap. Ruth doubled Dugan to third and Pipy sent the pair in| with a sinzle to center. Then the Yanks called it a day, 8o far as run making was concerned. George Mogridge, who has won in his last two starts, was expected to hurl against the Yankees today. It was Joe Bush’'s turn to toe the slab for the Gothamites. A regular double-header will ‘be | played here tomorrow. instead - of morning and afternoon games. The firet tilt of the holiday bill will get | :x‘mler way at 1:30 .o'clock, New York | me. & { : George Gibwon, who has been coach- ing the Nationals' pitchers, has gone |, to his home near London, Ontario, on business, and may not be able to re- Jjoin the club this season. . e Bob Shawkey boosted his batting average yesterday without driving the ball beyond the infield. A slow tap to Jimmy O'Neill at second base was the longest of the three safeties negotiated by the Yankee hurler. ome good foot ball talent was rushed into action by the Yanks after they had salted the game. Among the subs breaking into the line-up were Lou Gehrig, former Columbia star halfback; Hinkey Halnes, a great gridman while at Penn State, and Frank Gazella, one of the best pig- skin artists that ever attended La- fayette, A “bad dog,” the result of a briise suffered in batting practice Sunday, caused Babe Ruth to limp slightl but Babe does not bat wtih his fees After O'Neill had singled to genter in the ninth inning, he was permitted to amble to third while Bluege. was at bat, $170 Td CERCIES 5 LSS P FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. PR Lakeland. 1. | Dusa: el © | Scheer.2b. in such| | stead,” Ehm L8 'When these Yankees start hitting nothing can stop 'em but the end of the game,” opined Manager Donie Bush yesterday after his Nationals had been treated to a 13-to-1 trouncing by the New York aggregation in the first tilt of a series of four “What's more,” continued Bush, “there’re few days the Yanks are not in a hitting mood, but I'm hoping some of m past Huggins’ bunch.” the Yankees a trifle, for if turf. . A POOR STAR WASHINGTON. S ockinpaugh, Dvllh:.plifu P Gharrity, 1b.." Ruel. Harris, 2b. 0'Neill, 2b Bluoge. 3b.. achary, Hetbora ” Friday, p. Hollingsworth, Conroy . Totals. ....... *Battad for Zachary in SRR R ccoc0c00000000mH oooooorrraconcnl ® a second, the American they do T " occocoroonmLAS 1 i | | ] l | r i SororHoeoHEo NS coccccorescon~ol? ) iBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth, NEW YORK. Witt, of. Haines, ¢ '] ] AB. 1 b. Gazolla, 3b. Ruth., Bmith, rf Pipp, 1b. Gobhrig, 1b. Meousef, 1 Ward, 2b Scott, s Johngor Hofmann, o. Shawkey. p... otalar s 5scnss e Washington..... 0 0 0 0 New York 4320 Two-base hits—Scott, Meusel, Go: Thrte.base hit:—Ruth, Bice: Ruth, Pipp. Double &hyh—llflfi to O'Neill to Gharrity;: Ward, Johnson Loft on bases—New York, 10; Wi Base on balls—Of Shawkey, 2; off of Hollingsworth, 1 key, 3: by Zacha 1: by Friday, lingsworth. 1. Hits—Off Zachary. Bl cwvuaomscncan w5l ovormoonononowt 5l wwsnmvonoucce! ®o co —By Zachary (Witt): by Frida: B hes—Shawkey, Friday, Holl 5 pitcher—2Zac) brand and Dineen. RED SOX, 7; MACKS, 4| AT BOSTON. . AB.H. 0.A. oo oml mocemmomng-! McGow' Perkins,c Hauser.1b. | Welch.if. ., Gal'was iconda, | Dykes.2b. Millor®. DeV'rmer.o McM'lan,8b Heimach,p. | wmmmwwnone 2| ccoorraSmum | socowucersol by £ . =] Hastyp.... 1 0 0 Totals. . *Batted for Dykes Philadelphia..... 1 Boston. . 3 © o 90100 02000 Harris, Errors—Dykes, Mitchell, Col Stolen bases—Gallowsy, Rioomda. stead. Left on bases—Philad, Boston, 8. Bases on balls—Of Heimach, $: 3. Heimach, 1. 5. in 135 inni g T off it by pitcher—By Ehmke (Hauses pitcher—Hasty. Umpires—Messrs. and Owen, utes. BRO Hits—Of WNS, 7; CHIS AT BT, LOVIS, H'ppeny.Zb Mostil,cf... Sheely:1b, Falkif, Kammn, Schall Leverette, Hackp yons.p. Strunk®. Elsht. Totals *Batted for Ma tBatted for Lyons in Chicago. . 000000 St. Louis. 012113 Runs—Mostil, Sheely, Bl mromonnmmmnmwaol M o Rl coocconanamonnns 5 i 2l coommoonorocune? 13 Two-base hits—Mostil, Robertson. hit—Severefd. Baorifioe hits—Gi etts. Jucobson, ModManus (2). Ghicago. Levorstis, 4; Teverette, 4: 0T Leverstte § in 3 inniney 3 innings; off Lyons, none in pitcher—-Leverette. ~ Umpires—Mess: ty. Holmes and Nallin, Time of gu and 46 minutes, —_— off Mack, 1. Struc off Toledo (first game) . Columbus Palmero and J. Hartley. Toledo (second game) GColumbus. Elliott. Indianapolis Louisvill telle, Holly and Meyer. Kansas City . Minneapolis Batterles—Thormahlen, ‘Dawson, | Milwaukee St._Paul.. ‘Batteries—Bigbes and Shinault; Markle, Allen and G New Orleans ...... Atlanta ... .. ‘Batteries—Walker and Dowie; Miller. 2 Rock tteries—MoGrew ‘and ~Lapai; and- Neoderkoarn, Chattanooga, Nashville tteries—Baliou ‘and Mano; max snd Haley. Summers and Hill. No other gamss scheduled. Greenville, Spartanburg, 2. - Sutericlion et Grounds, . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. burs, ichmond,. 6. Roon i Wilson,” 4. int, Norfolk-Portsmouth, rain, 0 0 0 x~13 ashington, Struck out—By Sha : off Friday, 10 in 3 1.3 innings: off Hol- | lingsworth. 5 in 3 2.3 innings. Hit b (Witt). wild Hollingsworth, Los- 1y, Umpires—Messrs Hilde- Time of game—2 hours. Boston, A PO aeoreen sixth ioning, Runs——Matthews, Perkins, Galloway, Riconda, Mitchell,_Collins. Flagstead (2), Burns (2). Two base hits—Heimach, Flag- Home runs—J. Harris, Burns, | ff Hasty, 1; off Struck Taut.—B , 8 in 6% jnci; Time of game—1 hour and 45 min. Totals.. 20 827 7 eighth inning. fath inning, Robertson (2), Wil- liams, Jacobson'(2), Shocker (2), Error—Mostil. ber Left 8t. Louis, 7. Base on by Mack, 1; by Shocker, 5. Hits inning. Losing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Batteries—Girard and Smith; Am and’ McCerty; Tigple, ' Morritts, |and Mayer. fobile s ingham . " tteries—Fuiton, James and Heving; Mo- and Robertson. Davis, ] L E. %l oomounaSoocces, 5l womwomooooss-100P - ~| coccorocoscaps 0 0—1; slin, Rut Home ' run: Hargrave to Gehrig. Friday, 2: by He 4 in 1 i pitcher ] o wowakaHaoD o omHs ! owroonooo? 11027 5! 11 0—4 2 0 x—1 lins, J. Hai Sacrifice— elphia, 107 out—By | 1 Hast; i T). _ Los Connolly 0X, 2 e 00 2—2 0 0 37 base ase— | balls—of | k out—By Mack, 4 in | rs, Moriar- me—1 hour | B H. E. .8 4 [] Ll 4 ‘Batteries—Malono and ~Anderson; Souders, | | 7 9 brose and 22 3 03 1 o 2 Batteries—Bono _and Brueger; Koobe, Es- .13 18 1 7. a8 =1 ‘Wilkinson Mangum 1 5 8 .6 12 1 Lindsey, Keefe, Potts onzales, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R H E. %8 1 ‘36 .8 Best and 3 5 4 n_2 R " Marberry 41 2 7 18 1 " INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. i Dr. {WORLD RECORDS MADE {36 miles per hour. 138.12 miles {a new record. The time was 5.17 2. {the Greensboro Patriots as winners. 21boro, High Point, Danville, Winston- Bow- | GRIFFS’ STICKWORK A‘}. x.. 3. l}l. 8 173 251 251 201 »g%s S SeNECA52ANTATRBTE v \ rroantoslatfcS883R8w co0co~oonoRIOgasons: ormaomont SRoRREARE., SE32.28EY LEGION POST WILL HOLD SPORTS DAY Sports galore, ingjuding six boxing bouts, a base ball game between the American Legion and the Mercury Athlétlic Club and track and fleld events, are expected to furnish Wash- ington’ athletic followers with real treats when Vincent B. Costello Post of the American Legion stages its Fourth of July celebration tomor- row at the Washington barracks. Andy Bowen, local lightweight, will mix it up for ten rounds with Joe Dundee of Baltimore in the main at- traction. Vincent Carbon of Fort Myer, and Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hos- pital, are booked for the semi-final, to- gether with Paul Thoman, 3d. Army orps welterwelght, and Billy Laurie of the Richmond Greys. Both bouts will go for six rounds, or less. Silent Bill_Paterson, member of the Costel- lo Post, will clash with Reds Mec- Carthy of the Quantico Marines for six_rounds. Davy Jones, Fort Myer, booked to hook up with Battilng Dargowitz of Washington barracks. Much interest is being manifested in the bout between Young Rivers of Washington barracks and_Poveriskl of the Quantico Marines. Pat O'Connor will officlate fn all bouts. The American Legion and the Mer- cury nines should supply a clgver game of ball, as they are rated among the strongest in the city. Emil Pfeil probably will hurl fof Murcury, while Ed Kelly, Patterson or Man McLain will toe ‘the mound for the Legion. Play will start at 10:30 o'clock, while the boxing bouts will get under way at 2:30. Track and fleld events, bicycle races, speeches and a band concert isted for the afternoon. HOOVER DECIDES TO ROW IN NEW ENGLISH SHELL HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 3— Walter Hoover, the American sculler, has decided to use his new British-built shell In defending his title in the diamond sculls here this week. The shell was bullt by the veteran Sims of Putney je h 8 é Hoover put the boat through i paces and was greatly pleased wi the results. CAPITAL CRICKETERS BEAT BALTIMOREANS Sons of St. George Cricketers of Baltimore fell victim of the Washing- ton Cricket Club ‘on the Potomac! Park grounds Sunday. The visitors sent in the local team to bat and S. Byron made tire top score, 39 runs. W. Warren ranked next with 24, and John Morton and Branch scored 16 and 14, respectively. Williams, Carlton, Harvey and Riley contributed the balance, mak- ing a total of 114 runs Dr. Samuels, George Shrimpton and H. Bennett were the principal bat- ters for the visitors. scoring 25, 17 and 10 runs. respectively. The re- mainder of the team made 27, which p:r;u'e the Baltimore men a total of This is the first victory for the local men, St. George having won two previous games. IN POWER-BOAT RACES BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 3.—Two world records in the 104 and 151 classes were establishgd at the re- gatta of the Mississippl Valley Power Boat Associatlon. Miss Quincy VI, owned by C. E.| Padgett of Quincy, Til, won the 151 class event in 820, for an average of | In the 104 class, with a record of an hour, Buddy, owned | by Phil Becker, jr., of Peoria, 11 POTOMACS TAKE FIRST GAME OF HOME SERIES Washington Potomacs, who success- fully opened their gome stand by de- feating the Harrisburg Giants, were to hook up with the Pennsylvania tossers again today at the American | League Park. Tomorrow the nines | will clash in a double-header. In yesterday's fray the local club had to fight all the way to win, 10 to 8. Barber of the visitors clouted a homer with one on in the first. A triple by Brown aided the winners. GREENSBORO CLUB AHEAD. GREENSBORO, N. C., July 3.—The first half of the Piedmont League season will end this afternoon, with | Their third successive victory over High Point, erstwhile leaders, Mon- day afternoon at High Point gave them the necessary edge. The clubs finish in the following order: Greens- Salem, Durham and Raleigh. MEMPHIS GETS PHENOM. MIDDLETOWN, Conn.. July 3.—Tony Wesolowshi, eighteen, who has been pitching for semi-professional base ball teams in this section, has been signed by Memphis of the Southern Association. In the last five games pitched for the Norwich State Hos- pital nine he fanned ninety batters. LEXINGTONS ARE EARLY. Foot ‘ball moguls, attention! Lex- ington ‘ Athletic Club wants to book games for next fall with teams aver- aging’ 135 and 140 pounds. Chal- lengos: are being received by Man- ager John M. Smith, Lincoln 843-W. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Kingsport, Johnson City, 2. e, T Bt s PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danville, 74; Durham, 0. Greens High Point, 4. sboro, 1 Winston-Salem 11; Raleigh,' 7. “Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $A.65 ;Yanks‘ Run Rough-Shod ‘Ovér Natz;bnals : Rock Creek 'Pai'k No PIa PETWORTH “DARK HORSE” B . D. 0, TUESDAY, IN UNLIMITED DIVISION P the northwest nine is looming up. ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB, which today makes its debut in the sandlot” series, which got under way yesterday, may prove the “dark horse” in the unlimited division. Mercury tossers, American Legion, Dominican Lyceum and Silver S It was booked to clash with the With victories. over the ring, ¥, Roberts team at the Central Stadium at 5:15 o’clock today. Edelin, who has been setting a fast pace for amateur hurlers, was slated to perform for Petworth. Rhees, for- mer Technical High first sacker, is another player who is proving a big help to Petworth. He boasted the highest batting average in the inter- scholastlc serles. Jr. 0. U. A, M. nine uncorked one of the surprises of the year when it held the high-touted Union Printers to a 1-to-1 deadlock yesterday in the un- lmited division, section A. Hutchin. son, the Typos' mainstay, was nicked for ten bingles, while White, on the mound for the Junior Order, allowed only six. Darkness halted play at the end of the ninth. Another close game was wages -be- tween Comforter Club and St. Joseph, the latter winning, 5 to 4. McCarthy should have won, as he allowed but three hits, but his team falled to hit in the pinches. Brookland upcovered a formida nine when it trounced the Park View tossers, 10 to 5, in the unlimited di- vision, section C. Nineteen safeties were gargered by the winners. Swann, on the mound for-the Mo- hawk Preps, was In rare form, his team winning over the St. Teresa nine, 6 to 4, in the senlor division. section A. In addition to allowing but seven hits, he connected for two bingles out of three trips to the plate. Astees swamped Century Athletic Club, 10 to 6, in section B of the se- nior division. Ten hits accounted for the victory. Slamming fifteen bingles off the slants of Kremb, the Warwicks down- ‘ed the Elliotts, 8 to 5, in the junior division, section A. The losers failed to solve Bennie and Magee. Superior hitting gave the Shamrock Junifors an 8-to-5 victory over the Langdon Juniors, in section B of the junior division. ' Duterman held the losers down to three hits. St. Martin's connected for seventeen hits in winning over the Warwicks, 18 to 3, in section C of the junior divi- sion. * Stafford, hurling for St. Mar- tin's, never was in danger, ylelding only three hits. Aurora Midgets humbled the Mount Rainier Emblem Reserves, 7 to 3, in the midget division. SANDLOTTERS WILL OFFER BIG CONTESTS TOMORROW S Springs, Va.; Alexandria and ANDLOT teams are booked for some real fireworks tomorrow. Prac- tically every nine in this vicinity, including Cherrydale, Glencarlyn Silver Spring, is scheduled to clash in special Fourth of July attractions. When Dominican Lyceum treks out to tackle the Silver Spring Tigers one of the best Thus far the only loc is expected to take place. mes of the season nine to take the < measure of the Maryland outfit is the Petworth Athletic Club, Since its victories over the Amerl- can Legion and the Knickerbockers. the Dominicans are confident o downing the Tigers. Lem Owens, who has proven such a stumbling block to ambitious clubs, probably will toe the mound for Sllver Spring. Mickey McConnell will oppose him. Carlin Springs Athletic Club plans a.big day. The Mackmen will do battle with the Seamen Gunners, while the Pirates will encounter the Virginia Greys of Alexandria. A lawn fete will conclude the program. Several hundred ardent fans of the Cherrydale Athletic Club are ex- pected to turn out for the double- header with the Arlington nine. The first game will be played at Cherry- dale at 11 o'clock and the second at Arlington at 2:30 o'clock. Phile_Athletle Club will meet strong foe when it hooks up with the Riverdale Athletic Club on the lat- ter's grounds Shamrocks will journey to Freder- jeksburg. Va., to clash with-the White Sox of that place. Players are re- auested to report at Sth and Penn- “ylvania avenue southeast at 6:30 o'clock. Cardinals of Alexandria_will play | meeting the St Joseph nine at 10:30 and the Comforter Club at 3 o'clock. Both battles will be staged at Alexandria. Sandlotters should he offered a base ball treat in the clash between the St Stephen’s Club and the Knickerbockers ag 37th and R streets tomorrow at 3 o'clock. They are bit- ter rivals for the supremacy in Georgetown. Warwicks were compelled to post- pone their game with the St. Martin's club today. " STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. ! | Mount Pleasant Juniors are to meet the Shipping Board Junlors today at 5 o'clock at dlamond No. 3 of the | Monument lot. [ It was a tough day for the Com- forter club in the clash with St. |Joseph's nine yesterday. Luke How- |der, " receiver,” suffered a fractured | thumb and probably will be out of the same for the remainder of the season. Waverly and Lexington nines will clash Thursday on the Rosedale dia- mond, instead of Union Park. McCormick, | worth Juniors, dished out an invinc- | ible brand of ball against the Waver- {1y Athletic Club, his team winning, 6 to 2. 5 Married men fell before the single men, 16 to 14, at the Terminal Rail- Iroad Y. M. C."A. Commissioners continued their win- ning streok by downing the tossers from the Washington Gas Light Com- | pany, 15 to 5. Bailey of the winners allowed only three. hits. | _In a battle from start to finish the Rialto nine nosed out Eastern Ath- lethic Club, 3 to 1. Ten batters were victimized by Rosenblatt of Rialto. | Messenger led the winners at the | bat. collecting & homer, single out of four times at the plate. ! With McGowan_in rare form, the Argyle Athletic Club easily disposed | of the Tartan nine, 5 to 0. Heavy | hitting by Bucjanan and Burke alded | the winners, while Cook's flelding | shone. | _A challenge hax been f{ssued by | the Boys' Club Insects to all nines | under twelve years of age. Call Man- ager Clark, Main 2394 OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. w3 duy —a0n35 | asvosss RE28382% ||88288888 w York Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louls Chicago . Detroit . Washington ..| Bosto Now York Pittsburgh . Sinclnne’y rookiyn - Ohicago s St. Loui B rewm| @S S s saanet 12 aewn GAMES TOMORROW. ‘Washington at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. GAMES TODAY. Washington 2t N. ¥. Phila. a¢ Boston. Chics ¢ St. Louis Detroit at Clevelnnd. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. , 13; Washington, 1. athas ;';sPhflidtlpm; 4. t 595555555 Quickly - 4th Coming HEY'LL be promptly mailed to you on vacation— those Parcel Post TOL- MANIZED Collar Contain- G55 ers you the day MANIZED famed for slow-wilting flex- ibility.. ‘GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at nlu&fl. St. Louis at Pittsb'h. New York at Phila. Boston at Brooklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati, 9; Chic B e fihm St. Louis, 1, iladelp) H GAMES TOMORROW. Cincinnati at Chicago, 8t. Louls at Pittsb'h. = L R B\ (X X \ (4 order the 1st time after the 4th. TOL- collars = ‘are &) ) sy 4 The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Mnnlger 6th and C Streets N.W. M in Phone Save the price of an emtire mew auit. AN colors, aizes, Patterna, EISEMAN’S . 605-607 7th St. N.W. ail your l;iilctl collars - a Tolman Container. Franklin, 71 if you're in a hurry for ‘the mailers. Lokl hurling for the Lin-| triple and ! New York, 4. | JULY 3; -1923. LUE AND JONES HURT; ~OUT OF TYGER LINE-U CLEVELAND, July :3~The De- troit Base Ball Olub will be minus the gervices of First Baseman Lu Blue and Third Baseman Bobby Jones for probably two weeks. An X-ray revealed that Blue is , suffering with & cracked rib;, while' Jones is out with a brulsed finger. Both were sent home on the boat Fred ' Haney will play third base and Derrill Pratt first, while the regulars are out of the game. Rigney will go Cutshaw to seco SANDLOT 'SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. (SECTION A.) jum, Tesult—Printers, 1; Jr. O, T. *ainnings, dsrkness). (SECTION B.) Today's _game—Shamrocks Randle fleld, Yesterday’s result—Brookland, 10; View, 5. Y AN, 1 w5, Harlem, Park (SECTION C.) El%ly'l nn‘_r\!“:t, s, O'Donnell’s, 15th etie o "G ostorday's “resuit—8t. Joseph, B; Gom. forter, 4. SENIOR DIVISION. . (SECTION A) Today's game—Rosmer vs, Plaza, Rosodale. Yostorday's rovultdiohawk Freps, 6 Bt. Teress, 4. (SECTION B.) Today's game—Stanley vs. Park, Mount Yestorday's result—astecs, 10; Century, 6. JUNIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A.) ‘oday's game—S8t. Josoph Juniors va. Win. ton STeh S D b sete soqtunant. Yosterday's result—Warwick, 8; Eiliots, 5. (SECTION B.) ’s game—Waverly vs. Epiphany, 18th Tod, and B sirests southesst: Yosterday's result—Shamrock Jusiors, §; Langdon, 5, Today" me—Olover vs. Tremenmt, bth and T atreels southeast, Yesterday's result—St. Martins, 18; War. wick Preps, 3. MIDGET DIVISION. (SECTION A.) today. s Tesilt—Aurors, 7; Emblem Re- (SECTION C.) No fame Sorday serves, SHOPS IS T0O FAST FOR EXPRESS TEAM A pitchers’ duel between Kagle of Shops and Winegarden of Express waged for seven innings, when the latter boxman succumbed, his team losing, 6 to 4, in the Terminal Rail- road Y. M. C. A. League. Each hurler had allowed seven bingles when Ott relieved Winegarden in the seventh frame. Failure to hit at the most opportune times also accounted for the Express' defeat. | Bureau slammed eleven bingles in the_game against Navy, winning, 17 ito 7, in the Departmental serles. Nineteen safeties eonabled Annex No. 1 to trounce Registers, 19 to 2, in the ~Treasury Interbureau League. Parke and McCormick connected for homers. Buffin of the winners col- lected three hits out of four trips to the plate. General Accounting Office of the Government series forfeited to In- terstate, General Aceor ng Ofice easily vanquished Register of Treasury, 13 to 3, in the Colored Departmental se- rles; when it drove nine hits oft the slants of High. A homer was made by Warner of the losers. —_— Games with the Arlington White Sox can be arranged by calling Man- ager Leo F. Wise, Clarendon 8§05-F-3, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Chevy Chase are combing the clty for games with teams fin the midget division. Telephone Bill | Fisher, Cleveland 2177. Members of the Shamrock Juniors | are urged to attend a meeting at the | home of Manager Lawrence tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Coach Lewis | @lso is requested to be on hand. | Those motorists who have the notion that gears are noisy because of being badly worn have a mistaken im- pression, according to auto- motive engineers. This is seldom the case, they say. Most noisy gears are due to improper lubrica- tion. While this will, in time, result in serious wear and “misfit” gears, the noise be- gins long before the wedr is apparent. Proper operation of - the gears in both transmission and differential means that the operator should never be consctous of the gears except at those times' when the lu- bricant is being put in. Proper lubricants will not only operate more efficiently, but require renewal at less frequent intervals, and the satisfaction of driving a car with gears correctly lubri- cated would be an economy. Sold by reliable dealers in five-pound cans and at ap- pointed service stations where you see the checker-board design pump. EBONITE i (I¢’s Shredded Oil) ce for Golfers »/COURSE IS CLUTTERED UP WITH DISCOURTEOUS DUBS Swarms of Novices With No Conception of Rules Nor Regard for Rights of Others Make Play There a Travesty on Game. T'S the Rock Creek golf course on men are limping up to the ninth hole. travel stained. They are haggard. Their eyes are bloodshot. a crowded Saturday afternoon. Four They are weary. They are One whispers in delirium, “Fore!”—whispers it again and again. A stubby beard covers the face of each. It has grown since they drove off, long, long ago, from the first tee. Slowly, painfully, they sink their putts. Then they limp to the clubhouse, crawl to the locker room, and, amid their piteous wails for water, one of them sits upright, clenches his fist and cries: “Sol This is golf!” Yes, Jack Dempsey thought he had a good training camp in Mc He should have tried Rock Creek Park. They furnish spdrring If you want to find whether your sys- tana. partners free on every tee there. fon- tem will stand a hard knock, try the hazard of advancing off the tee with- out looking behind you. A man who went through the Argonne without ting a German machine gun bullet may count himself lucky. Try imerc? Rock Creek course on a crowded afternoon. Nobody has to qualify out at Rock, Creek. lgion matches are made up out there. abel calls up Helen. 7Ol Helen,” says Mabel, “let's play o “Golf?" says Helen. “Is that the new dance?”’ “No,” says Mabel, “it's a new bil- llard game. “Oh,” says Helen. Here's a sample of the way “I can play “Then,” Mabel assures, “you can play golf. = They're just alike. At least’ that's what Jack says. Jack some people playing. Jack said he'd bring Jim. Jim don't know how, but Jack said he'd teach him.” So Helen, Mabel, Jack and Jim make a_foursome. It's some four- some. Rules mean nothing in their sweet young lives. They are in- nocence personified. Helen tees .up and swings. She misses. Swings again. ~ Ball, disturbed by sudden rush of air, wobbles oft tee. Helen tees up agaln. Swings again. Misses again. Acclidentally hits ball on back stroke. Ball beans man sit- ting on the bench behind. _Helen tees up again. Swings. Misses. Swings. Misses. Tops ball. Ball rolls all of ten feet. Jack an obliging fel- low, gets ball. Helen tees up again. Swings. Misses. Swings. Good nightl- She hit it. It's gone fifty Helen cheers. Jack makes crack. Jim murmurs ‘“atta Mabel tees up. Evepything that Helen did, Mabel does again. Jim and Jack have argument as to who shall tee up first. Match for it. Jim wins. Jim gets ball off tee in three {minutes—a record for this foursome. Jack took three minutes ten seconds, flat. i3 Meanwhile Foursome Waltx. Meanwhile, there's a foursome waliting. Patlently? No. They've been waiting two hours to get to the | first tee. Another half-hour while this brisk foursome gets to the first green. Performance on second tee duplicates showing on No. 1, except on the second tee Mabel and Helen Iget to exchanging confidences and forget where they are until man following in second foursome re- moves hat and reminds them. Man gets ugly look. Helen tees up again. They might put up a sign out there | paraphrasing _a popular song.. It would_read: tesy on the links.”” Courtesy? Where do they get that way What do you lthink golf 1s, huh? Think it's a tea party? No, sir! When you go to Rock Creek pack up the golf clubs in the old kit bag, but don’t forget a pair of brass knucks. You'll need ‘em. Here’s a Pretty Picture. Take this scene. Three foursomes are piled up on the fifth tee. Four- some No. 1 made up of college hoys. ‘They sing while they putt. You know the kind. Three balls teed up. The fourth fellow's hunting a lost ball be- yond the fourth green. He knows its Jost. He Jost it People waliting? What about it? They've got the right of_way. Go through? , bo, where do vou think you are? This is public links, ain’t 1t? Ain't We here? You got any more right to get ahead of me than anybody else? Say, fellow, yvou go over to the clubhouse and tell that to the game keeper. But wait a minute. No. 4 man of first foursome has found his ball. Yells “Fore!” 1o dense crowd on tee and begins shoot- ing it toward them. Bystander re- minds man shooting ball that this is a tee, not a green. Man shooting ball Here is “Yes, we have no_cour- | takes that as personal insult. No. 1 foursome of rah rah college lads joins in berating man who remarked it was a tee, not a green. Several minutes of witty remarks. Finally it's done They drive off. What “Fore” Means. Meanwhile second waiting four- some tees up. If these players were horses they'd be champing at the bit. They're golfers. They can't wait. They yell “Fore!” Fore, in Rock Creek, 18 understood to bé a sort of hoodoo word. All you have to do is yell -“Fore!” and drive off. “Fore is automatio protection against hit- ting anbody. Hitting anbody? How can you help it? Looking oft-the tee down No. 5 fairway reminds one of Pennsylvania avenue during a Shrine parade, with the fezzes missing, Golfers (they are called that) here, there and everywhere. Man showlm: girl how to use midiron. Man climb- ing tree hoping to find lost ball Man turning somersaults from pure ecstasy, else he's gone crazy fron waliting. Party having picnic. Preba ably it pays to take your lunch with you. Lynching party hanging’ caddy who couldn’t find lost ball. What is yon crowd on that fair green? 'Tis a putting match. ‘Tis: an impromptu putting match, to be sure, but 'tis a puting match, no ! doubt. Three foursomes having ar rived at the seventh green about the same time (No. being a short hole) they all decide to putt. ‘Tls quicker. ‘Tis simpler. The foursome getting through first has the right-of- And—as Harry Leon Wilson wouid say—that. that, yes, that is golf! A Pertinent Suggestion. Rock Creek Park is a pretty course Considering its newness, it's a well kept course. Dut there are three pub- lic courses in town now. Shouldn’t one of them be designated a course for beginners?” The beginners have the West Potomac Park course. But the crabblest golfer in the world— one who has no.patience with a be- ginner—will admit that golf in Its simplest form can't be learned fn West Potomac Park. If a course can't be t aside, why not have dif- ferent days designated on different courses_ for the inners? And, while they are learning, it might be {a good {dea to instill in the students the fact that 50 per cent of the en- ijoyment of the game is derived from the fa that it's a gentleman's game, a game where sportsmanship and courtesy find thelr true meaning. “'illrhuul courtesy, golf ceases to be golf. So this is the game Willie Park, Tom Morris and Sandy Herd spent their lives attempting 1o teach! Spent their time and their lives trying to spread: the idea that it is not so much the object attained as the manner of attaining it that counts in golf; that sportsmanship. and consideration for the other chap is one of tha main teachings of the game, and that the end to be achieved is based solely on, not the well played strokes of the day, but the good sport that has been had. Can good sport be had under such conditions, or do the golfers and | near-golfers at Rock Creek Park ac- tually enjoy these home-made condi- tions? 1f Andrew Forgan, who brought the grand old game to America, could spend a day on the Rock Creek course he would berate himself for not hav- ing left it In Scotland. i BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Frederick, 10; Martinsburg, 6. ‘Waynesboro, 7; Hagerstown, 6. Hanover, 10: Chambersburg, 1. a Cigar made for wise old smokers IT is made for men who have grown gun: hy of mere claims. It is made for men whose eyes are wide open to value. 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