Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 9

SPORTS THE EVE ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 SPORTS Griffs Face Stren . MUST BATTLE FIVE TIMES e IN THREE DAYS WITH SOX Gleason Has His Gang Traveling at Fast Pace, While Morale of Nationals Is at Low Ebb—Pitcher Kenneth Sedgewick Joins Bushmen. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, July 7.—Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary and Johnkheer Bas- kerville Hollingsworth were expected to toil on the mound for the Nationals this afternoon in a double-header against Kid Gleason's wild White Sox. At least, this pair of pitchers were on the slate written | late last night by Boss Donic Bush, but the pygmy pilot lately has de- veloped a habit of warming up threc or four hurlers until a minute or two before the game, then crossing advance dope by sending to the hill one scarcely considered ahead of time. ¥ £ However, any hurlers selected by the Nationals' manager today are likely to find the going exceedingly uncomfortable, unless their brand of pitching and the stickwork of their teammates are better than recent performances. With the White Sox stepping along at a speedy clip, this promises to be a troublesome series for the Bushmen, especially as yes- terday’s postponement on account of rain necessitates another two-ply bill Monday. It would seem that the Gleasonites are much better pre- pared than the Nationals for five engagements in three days. Climbing from last place to a third- Yosition tie with the Indians on the YANKs! 9TH STRAlGHT Jongest trip of the season is the most > excellent record of the White Sox. fhey won elghteen of twenty-seven GIVES IZ_GAME lEAD «wontests played and would have re- turned home second, only to the| b ‘Yankees had they not been nosed out s H by the Browns Thursday. ChicaBo| Rain all over the country vester- v e . o O o enly ‘Washington | 48V permitted only three games in wutfit to land in. the big leagues. Of these, the heav- Allhul‘l.sh “e-;c?sov;hdove putu!‘he iest in the way of action took place White Sox high in the race, they |y g ow Y Blarted maything but well and for | St Louis, whero the New York tore than a month threatened to be- | Yankees opened thelr western inva- ome a grand “bust”” But Pop Glea- | sion by trimming the Browns, 5 to fon apparently has worked miracles | 2, thereby making nine victories in Svith the able and willing athletes. | * * and putting themselves §t took Connie Mack elght years to robulld his shattered machine and|twelve and a half games ahead of | Epiphany Athletic Association nines LEGION NINE FACING | JOHNSTON BEATS HUNTER 'GAITHERSBURG TEAM American Legion tossers are . at Galithersburg, Md., today olashing FOR WORLD with the team representing that town. | B the Associated Press, , Ludwig or Miles was booked to hurl for the Legionnaires, while Blake: man or Niefelt was slated to perform for the Marylanders. Takoma Park Fire Department nine was to meet the W. F. Roberts team at 3:30 o'clock on Hodges Field, Ta- koma Park. Commissioners base ball team planned to hook up with the National Capital Press tossers at 1 o'clock on diamond No. 1 of the Monument lot. Moline players expected plenty of competition at Baltimore today in the clash with the All-Stars of that city to dectle the Y. M. H. A. junior cham- plonship. and South Brookland fors were to clash this afternoon on the former's field. Dezendorf was to hurl for the church players. Henderson Athletic Club < slated to meet the Liberty Athletic Club on diamond No. 1 of the Monument lot this afternoon. { Silver Spring Tigers werc to open the first of a_three-game series with the nine at Colonial Beach. Sterzer. Shrider, Atkinson and Besley and Gordon are in the line-up of the Vir- ginfa nine. Peerleas Athletic Club _ split & double-header with the Berlin Ath- letic Association nine at Berlin, Pa., winning the first, 6 to 3, and losing the second, 3 to 2. Burdine hurled in fine style for the local team in the opening frame, allowing but six bin- gles and fanning six of the opposition. wanted by the Lexington | b for tomorrow, according Cuviller, Adams | A game Athletio C! to Manager L. M. 244 or Main 8674. Manager Guy Perkins of the Lex- ington Athletic Club desires a game for_tomorrow. He can be reached \\ New Rochelle, N. Y., ninth ranking A NET HONORS IMBLEDON, July 7.—William M. Johnstdn, No. 2 in the Ameri- can tennis ranking, is the new world champion on grass courts. The diminutive San Franciscan defeated Francis T. Hunter of merican, in the final of the Wimble- don tournament today, 6—0, 6—3, 6—1. King George and Queen Mary witnessed the match from the royal box. The king and queen were more gayly dressed than is their wont. George wore a wide-brimmed Panama with a black and red striped ban and his consort a lilac toque. Randolph Lycett and Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, both of England, won the mixed "doubles by defeating L. S. Deane, Indian Davis cup star, and sMrl:. P’h;pherd-Barrun of England, Vincent Richards and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the last of the Yankees to remain in the double.[ play, were beaten yesterday by L. 8. Deane and Mrs. ~ Shepperd-Barron, 5—7. 6—3, 6—4, in a poorly played match. Suzanne Lenglen followed her vic- tory over Miss McKane for the wom- en's singles title by winning in the women’s doubles with Elizabeth Ryan. They defeated Miss Kane and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, 6—1, $—2. The victors will play Misses Aus- tin, and Colyer, who defeated Mrs. Youle d Miss Rose, 3—6, 6—4, in the final Randolph Lycett and L. A. Godfree of England entered the final in the men’s doubles by defeating Dr. A. H. Fyzee and L. 8. Deane, Indian Davis cup players, 8 6, 6—4, 6—3. They will meet Cotint de Gomar and Eduar- do Flaquer 4f Spain for the title EPIPHANYS HAVE A PAIR OF CLEVER SLAB ARTISTS team to the limelight. Dezen T WO clever young boxmen of the Epiphany tossers are pushing their dorf and Boerner, who have allowed but eleven hits in two series battles and placed their nine in top position with Park View, have displayed hurling wares that rank them with the best in the junior division. terday against the Shamrock’ Juniors, nicked for only three safeties and Boerner was easily the star of yes- , his team winning, 7 to 3. Hg¢ was fanned six. In the fray with the Waverly Juniors Devendorf also uncorked rare slab work. With two of its strongest foes de-’ feated, Epiphany now stands as the foremoest contender in section B of ! MORRIS, BRITON, EASILY TAKES DIAMOND SCULLS By the Associated Press. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 7. ~—M. K. Morris of London is this years winmer of the diamond sculls won last year by Walter Hoover of Duluth, Morris de- feated D. H. L. Gollan in the final heat for the trophy rowed om the Thames here this aftermoon. Morris took the lead early in the race and wom by a length. Hix time was 8 minutes 25 seconds. SWEETSER, WITH 68, SETS COURSE MARK NEW YORK, July 7.—Jess Sweet- ser, national amateur golf champion, in winning his. first round match against Leonard Martin of the Apa- wamis Club in the Victory cup tourna- ment yesterday, hung up a new rec- ord of 68 for the Wykagyl course. Sweetser's score is the more remark- able in view of the fact that par of at Wykagyl has for years with- i8tood the assaults of most of the | stars in the game in this country. ! The previous record was 71, made two years ago by Frank McNamara. That score earned McNamara a purse of §500 offered by the Wykagyl Club in 1921 for the player who had the lowast score below par. " With his prodigious driving and wonderful mashie play. Sweetser ac- complished most of his work yester- day morning while putting out Leon- ard Martin by 4 and 3. Sweetser was laying his second shots so close to the pin he was putting for birdies on virtually every hole. And had he not slipped on the ninth and eighteenth holes, where he had 6s, he might well have had a 66. A 68 with two 68 is some golf! That 15 the best description that can be lll\mn ot his round yesterday morn- ng. The champion had seven birdies on this round, four going out and three uous Program in Chicago : East Clashes With West on Links INWOOD’S CURTAIN-RAISER IS AMATEUR PRO MATCH Twenty-Two of Greatest Shot-Makers in Country Ap- pear in Best Ball Tourney as Preliminary to National Open Championship. BY W. R. McCALLUM. NWO_OD, Long Island, N. Y., July 7.—Twenty-two amateur and pro- fcss:ona]_ golfers, counted as the greatest shot-makers in the nation, are playing this afternoon in the curtain-raiser to the national open championship—an east vs. west best ball match that means nothing in particular, but will provide plenty of golf for the gallery gods and may help in giving a line on the activities of the golfing leaders when they swing into action for the big test next week. Fred McLeod, crack little professional golfer of the Columbia Coun- try Club, is captain of the eastern team, which includes in its make-up two national champions—Genc Sarazen, boss of the professionals, and Jess W. Sweetser, king_pin of the amateurs. Other headliners playing for the east today are Walter Hagen, former British open title holder: Jim Barnes, who won the title in 1921 at Columbi, Leo Diegel, Cyril Walker, the deliberate; Johnny Farrell, Bobby Jones, Clarence Hackney, and iast, but not least, McLeod, short and small, but a man who looms lirge among any gathering of golfers over the world. Washington has the honor of having two representatives in the castern team's make-up in Diegel of Friendship and the little Columbia pro. INSIDE GOLF | Emmett French, will include John y George O'Neil, Black, sensation of the championship | at Skokfe last year: Jock Hutchizon of Glenview, saturated with person ality and a player who may hit The easy part of golf is the long, | streak of golf that will spread-eagle full shot. The hard part fs the | the fleld next week: William Meh- run-up ap- |NOrM. Bob MacDonaid. Mike Brady. proaches or chip shots to the &reen. This is what fools %0 many &olfers and keeps them o long in the duffer class. They think the western open champion: Lauric | Avton, Harry Hampton, Rudolph - F everything depends on a whale of a shot from the tee. A fine drive | | Knepper, amateur, and 'last, but far from least—Chick Evans—smiling. imperturbable Chicago amateur, twice holder of the amateur title, and once king of the professionals. Evans holds the world record for a low t- at Lincoln 5156, is helpful and is wonderfully | score to win the open—made at Min- I SANDLOT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. : 3 : coming in. He did not have a sin- i ¢ e Ene Mo et hre the Whita Hox in the thist |itne Phlleneibia Attois wio il the junfor division. Along with its g g [E RAE N intying, but it fs so easy to do |nikhada in 1916, when he shot 285 , Beason since their tremendous smash, | eneq to the pitter.patter of the rain brilliant mound corps, Epiphany is Soentionally “tams and e holed nol that the real atudent of the game | to Win. lon }vith brighter prospects than the| TR (0 TN countirg heavily upon the Kessler | Simply driving & mile or more ang| Xivce Ma thought mostly to the Mutch is at Eighteen Holes. \ i Mackmen, who were sensations early H#ommissioner Bugbée has announced %his season. Waite Hoyt delivered for the Yan- SOUTHERN KEEPS UP the gelection of as the referee of the Firpo. e arry Lewis of New- %Hl;\rd match at Jersey City July 12. boys at the bat, who slammed -five sticking his mashie shots close to Shert same’’ When Bellearmnikew | 5oqayviemiatoh teat elehtéen halds, feties between them off Duterman (SECTION A.) -J | the pin. This is how he scored on |and although nothing excent possi: Nationals Have Loat Pep. kees and showed remarkable judg- | ITS WINNING MARCH |3c=traes;, Eioven hits were garnered | No games yesterday. his record-breaking round: {bly a few bets hinges on the result. Anything the Bushmen get from|mient in his choice of twisters. by the “winners against Shamrock | STANDING, Par_out .. 44444434530 [ E¥ery amateur and pro went outde: V' S bably will have Clev: S 8. yan BECON LY or | 1 weetser- 3 2 ined to do his best to win, an 1o s they .5tp 3. y : : e booted three | Zoglon.. 2 1 @ 1ose ] b ire of this difficult Inwood course, b e o heing Jatels. 'Not that|placed the Indlans in a tie for second| Southern Railway continued its ) MSERNOAGRIES L, shormonl! e J e A SaMch the experts prediot will sot i zhe club I shirking, for it is trying | place with Philadelphia. Jamieson's|March toward the Railroad Y. M. C.[of Cintral, is in the Epiphans line. | 9r0.U-AMO 0 000 | Prmer " o 5 ‘509 be conquered s was Skokie last year J'every minute, but it has slowed in|phomer with two on in the seventh!|A. League title, when it trounced|up ,but thus far has not attained his (SECTION B.) MARATHON GOLF MARK and Columbia the y ‘every way and is not likely to ac- . Sh 14 to 0. Bernhardt proved a|Datiing eve that aided the Blue and | Yesterdsy's result—Dominicen L 1, A majority of tho entr: complish much unless it regains some | drove Ehmke to the showers and [Shops, White, in the Interscholastic games. Harlem, 3 e Agomum, A8y OF CLEVELAND YOUTH handic r? h hei record field gathered here for tesi of the pep that at times has char-|clinched the game for Cleveland. |Puzzle to the losers, allowing but two 4 fo Mandic RiTeet for short ahots | next week plan to stay away from ®cterized Its play in the present cam-| In Philadelphia the Philes saved |hits. while his nino slammed the| A sluging spree swept Dominican | . = CLEVELAND, Onfo, July 7—Ru.| M6 T%, aolved the problem, | the golf course tomorrow, resting up i = 1 ¢ Kagle and Naples for thir- | LYCeUm to the front against Harlem | pToam. ~W. dolph Supan, twenty-one-year-old t - The feet must | 1) Lreparation for the qualifying test PAIET. ationals right now are about | themselves a threatened defeat at |slants of Kagle and Nap Athletic Club in section B of the un. | Brokisnd. 1 dolpl o Supan | twenty-one.vear-old| thing to do with it. The feet must | o ‘come the first four days of nest gs colorless as any club could be.|the hands of the Pirates by a triple|teen. The Southern Rallway boxmaniimited divicion. The score was 11 | Mohwks. 1 A mew marathon EoIf Tecord Of Z37| the wamer opencd Tor hon auior eekice TheY Mave finished thelr The men ]g' about lme“-mwox:;"x:‘u play in the fifth. Cooper, the Pir-|also connected for two wallops. :Rel\vscz"u';‘;f'“';':,m',:-'l:n;"]‘{’::;“,,f:;‘D"’ aLy'm 1 — holes on the Highland Park course| shots, or accuracy with them will | will be .fi‘h".,’;»"x?\u lr:wh:\-';fo t;‘:‘l‘l e e L b ra pe. | &tes’ moundman. beat out an inflela 3 : e clouted a homer for Dominican, While | oo n—a‘“ C) Reeks Risstingias o :°°}:°':dy“"{,} forever be a stranger. Dlay for Gene Sarazen's titlo mext 5 llies are | Rt and took second on a wild throw| Naval Howpital e walked away|Goetz had a perfect day at bat, mak- ) pen st otY 3 Fesult—8t. Joseph's, 17;.0'Den. | 48Y Lo DASEC un (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Friday and Saturday. Many of the N e e e from Parkinson Maranville singled | with Agriculture, 15 to 2, in the De- | ing a single and a double. o P L s iroaeh et e anteace e to be disap- 5 L an i to right and Cooper went to third. <. Mallet, hurling £ : a : i = ted—most of them. in fact—tor ‘directing the field_activities of the | the plate and Maranville,was nipped. | 1, (ne Govermmemt League, City|#nd O'Brien of O'Donnell’s nine, his 000 | O'Donusii’s. 6 3 oo9 | marathon. - SCHEDULED TOMORROW | %5°%;, fighteen and ties will qyal- ©utht to' raise the Natlonals morale. | IERUINS 19, Pand. JeRen be tricd to|post Office took the measure of Stand: | team Winning. 17 to 7 in section € —— Up to 3 pm. Supan ran between | . Eu 5 | tartsrs cach ‘of the first four’ daye Kenpeth Sedgewick Reports. Phillies triumphed, 5 to 2. i ards, 7 to 3. when it collected ten|of the uniimited division It was o SENIOR DIVISION. }the holes, and spectators who tried to Clfig""fl ot ,‘,“’; (i “l‘d lL;’“»“g‘-‘ of the week. 7 h i v d late The Cincinnati Reds were all set | afeties off McCarthy. Suter of the | UESIE (0 et Tor Setoun | teliew: hinic avoundl ths aonrss. Boo ub on Sunday 5 entertain 'e Washington w be represented The squid wus augmente In New York to take their first | winners got a homer and double J S O ng for efg! (SECTION A.) | gave up. During the late play he cov- | }¢ams of the Norfolk Country and the l by but four goifers. Dave Thompsen yosterday by the arrival of Kenneth | I New ¥o o, take their firat crac hits and the losers fourteen. Demma | yyierdyyrs result — Mohawk P 16, 16208 the ooutse in & fast walk Richmond Club in the' first of the!of the Washington Golf and Countre 4 Sedgewick young Silver Spring, Md. | The weather man has promised them| One of the beat games in the Col- [ of St. Joseple collected four wallops | psy. 3. Sl |intercity matches. Club, who had sent in his entry Fev. boy* who has been pitching so well |& chance toda . ored Departmental circult was waged { In five trips to the plate. , STANDING. {will “be chosen- trom. the following | o4, d4YS ago. found himseir unabie for the Norfolk club of the Virginia S — Uy TR former Winning, § to 5, Two | | Mohawl Preps continued thelr win. | (Jun, W.LEw | Tam —w.1re kP\LAAEAi?BQG(:'LF }'I]TI‘E' . |PIaYers who' qualified for the teumn | aecount. of “xomy ‘ot Joterday on 4 S - by Gib: i ‘ 1 n > g 3 - - {ANAWAKI, Quebec, July 7.—W. three weeks ago: o P " 3 D ., ] c . . % 3 vers Mackenzie. Montreal ‘ountry | man, Isaac Behrend, Nathan Frank. jonals, a 2 = : hurl only fairly good ball will be al . Cornell hurled one of the best games _ (SECTION B.) Club, won their semi-final matches Milton King. A. F. Steinem, A. H.|imatens ros 19 Guy M. Standifer J aighty welcome addition to the Na- | Jersey Qity T DUE To START in the series, allowing Plaza but two | Yesterday's result—No gam and will meet today for the Canadian | Repler, Edgar Kaufman, Dr. M. B. oE in ihe Seington players tional¥ flinging awps. Poor pitching | Syzacuse ... i | 4 P s ompeting in the chamvionship. 15 hot All “thi 1 wrong With Lhe | , Bernbards " ane { hits. STANDING. { amateur golf championship. | Fischer and Sidney Relzenstein e e B i AT : B 3 L. verdue. Bushmen, but a great part of it. S AK T |. ONIA Seventeen hita enabled the War- 1708 | oemeam: A As usua), before the event starts, Rochester wicks to down the Wintons, 15 to 12, 0 /000 | Linworth. A one hears talk of Bobby Jos Some : = R s b e | A FOILS CHAMPION UNABLE [5 5+ YAN Lake. The losers loomed dangerous at times. s LA lne. that this Is Jonee: = + BR ¥ el v . ' o s is Jones' year. That KS’(E 2 umo > Buttimors $ 12 1] LATONIA, Ky. July 7.—The ‘twen- e e e ars JUNIOR DIVISION. by all the laws of mathematics ana A o ty-nine-day meeting of the Kentucky [ton led the winners at bat, gathering (SECTION A.) TO PLAY A AINST BRITISH, Dound o come throngr. s Soned 18 4210 42 170 | Baltimore Jockey Club comes to & close today | three blows. Syt 12 PHeTdsy's Tesult—Warwicks, 15; Wintons, |ner-up last vear at Skokie in a tie 4121 490 2ot with the Latonia Oaks as the feature| 1 0. the Warwick Preps to five | 1 {with John Black and this year is [} Hetoin 23 1 el event. The Oaks brings a field of pingles. Jett gave the Tremont nine 1 iplaying his usual impressive, precise HE i0: ; ong. the fi Victors' of 20 to 4, in section ot i ether the experts s H plafsiant Roren . smines Ui fnsst il Qivision.” OF the thirteen | o | are erons ot now Senes i SEE G S 8 % either enst or west. The race is for | the Junior division, OF the thirteed| 1000 | By the Associated Press 1ot of “beating from any man: wnd 1013 418090 $10,000 added. was & homer by D. Clango. +000 EW YORK, July 7.—Rene Peroy of the New York Fencers Club, {{he metearic. Bobby may come 3081 1012 A i - & 5 through this time. He hasn't 1 el ot SEA0I0NY) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. m'}:“:),_' thl:;,”;" D:’n:m e:;"c,:i Linwerth swamped Peerless, 15 to holder of the national foils championship, will be unable to accom- | play in- fast competitiv golt, *for Totals. 36 13 37 12 32 837 7| Nashville <3100 ol eriitney- Greantros itkbles, will ‘car- | &, 15 SheimidEstdlizislon, Swhen pany the American team when it sails for London in a'few days | Jorp¥ }s 1 his Tast vear at e *Batted for Shooker :::. :L-;h :nn:ui_b = 11y top weight at 126 pounds in the | Dougherty's slugging aided the win: to de(cr;d the qucrtl M. Til:ompson trophy against a British team in a Fet down to more. serious business . &) . He slammes ve ngles in as eries of international matches. an smiting a golf ball toward 20000000 08 olone mile and a quarter race. Gad- |ners. t bat. G. Avery, box- s g . A four-and- b atd . a Runs—Witt (2), Pipp, Meusel, Ward, Tobin, Ol fiy, also Whitney-Greentreo stable, | Ml Umes A0 M o wed but three Peroy’s withdrawal, which was regarded as a severe blow to the | 0Ur-and-three-quarter-inch hole. = Willlams, | Error-Soblicbner. Towo bass htre 1 4 3|18 in with second weight, 124 pounds. | hits. Yankee team’s chances, was revealed by the Amateur Fencers League of WA oo e isons, Beaion b | Mopile 2004 13 olTne remaining six horses carry 121,] America in announcing final selection of the team of twelve swordsmen | RAPP, CAPTAIN OF PHILS Jucobien, ' Bucrifoes—Hofmann, Shooker (). | Wian, Matieson, Thomas and Dowls; Loag with the exception of Grand Dame. NDL This development left two “un-‘FILMS OF T IS RELEASED TO M'NU&S Boott, Witt, n. Left on base—New York, | an ng. 114, sA 0' I ERS MAY ke e GndR NG nAvaR | F TITLE 8786 Louis, 1" Base on balls—Off Hoyt, 3. rmingham .2 4 3| Tor the west, Brownell Combs | gren o i szl BOUT Siruck owelBy Moyt i by Shocker.” 5. A , 119 18 1| Sweetheart, which lowered the track | lied by Grier Bartol of the New York | A ST Unmpires — Messrs, ~Hildobrand and Dineen. | *‘Morrison and Eobertaon: Tusro and Miller. | record for Six furlongs. is well liked. | FORM NEW LEAGUE | A. C. and J. B. Vanbuskirk of the New | ARRIVE AT NEW YORK captain and thivd ba Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Chattansegs - .3 9 0|Betty Beal represents the Idlehour | York Fencers' Club. Maj. Francis W.'| NEW YORK, July 7.—First pic-|the Philadelphia Nationals, has been Little Rock 15 8 1fStock Farm; Miss Cerena of the Aud- | o R anc | b 3 . BIc- | released to the Fort Worih ciun S S e and |1 5 aller Tih. Too Tun and| Honeycutt of Fort Leavenworth, ., tures of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight h s orth Club of TRIBE, 5: RED SOX. Ry ndiartow; HENA ey, T e Pl e Tun . MIDGET DIVISION. the team captain, has arrived in New | to reach New York arrived at the |the Texas League. g Dy 9 : s cEoiE o Sandlot rivalry among nines in the SRR , York }o u;e Ch‘l.l"le of lflna} 1::1!:(7:1‘;"3(,;“?01& flyl{l“ Pe\g );ers‘t.erdhay in two co‘r{fi:fifrmm:‘fi'fi;' ‘\;oulg make ne ¢ AT CLEVELAND. EA = hed the st S N A. ctivitics. Two other service represent- | airplancs. . W. L. Smith, who arrived n that Rapp wou : A, :x.m‘“> AB.H.0.A. O S TIP FOR FISHERMEN. v ,h" r“f; - rin ef; fi: Yesterday's result—Linworth, 15; Peer atives, Warrant Officer John W. Di-|first. completed the trip from Shelby, | Pe Subject to recall at any time A e APEOM) e, 6 Lasee 1 i E . where the fans are clamoring Mgy mond, U. §. A.. of West Point and Lieut. { Mont., in about forty-three hours, 011 Bummarl. 4 1 3 0| oonoea 1; Cambeiage, 0. | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July 7.|organization of a league composed of | 1% | George C."Calnan, U.'S. N., also have Smith left Chicago At 7:%6 am. ves:| pARES TAVERN \ 120 .4 10 0| Parksiey. 5; Dover, 4. |-The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers | six tcams. Brookland, Park View, L pet, | FepOTted. : internationa | Lor0aY: Where he relieved Dalias M RN “STEAK. 1. 8-% 2 4 4 clubs mot scheduled. both were clear this morning. 3 = «Pct.| "The dates of the international|Speer. Another machine, piloted by | CLE' N f A 182 1 g 5|, OPC clubeinot senes |Eetworth, Handley, Brightwood ant 1 3% matches have been fixed for July 19, | James Ray, arrived at the fying | Esas Yfé"};r?negtoe'ngfl“ reinmi 020 035 Takoma are expected to send .their 1 l000(20 and 21, a few days earlier than|field at 8 o'clock last night wllh'now of Memphis, drove Pear] Benb,f'.’ 242 . managers to a meeting to be held 1 (000 originally _scheduled. _ Additional films for a news resl company. to _victory and a new record of i Toe 5 ‘Wednesday night at the home of Dr. | matchiesiwiiybe foontesteasiim Idin 205 1.5 in the Tavern “Steak.” fea- 1 m. v 0 2 13 STATISTICS OF MAJORS | |25 Ciitucr s ravior siret. who | GALE OF THE RED SOX - | “5E} Shmemr® % vers or wne| EXPERT SWIMMERS WED. |{irtosr yefigiss o srond i 100 is fostering the plan. team are: F. Barnard O'Connor and | pHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 7.The | Randall. The-card contained thees 9.0 % In order to avoid any conflict with IS SET FOR TUESDAY | Chauncey R. McPherson of the New | marriage of Miss Eleanor Uhl, a |St2kes.. the others being the Fasig 9288 14 |the city sandlot series, it is under- e S :g» eronn member of the American women's e s xhmesyearcol) SO g | y s & s ST. IS, 7.—~Ban Johnson, | maker, Henry Breckin: e - | Olympic swimming team in 1920, = 5 Ehmke in eighth inning. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. J NATIONAL LEAGUE. [stood that double-headers winl be| ST "?“f t"h“:yAm";" JLenlue | Thur s, Lyon of the New York|W Harvey Gagn ot cor mei20: and periment, for tnree-year-old 'pacers +Batted for Fullerton in ninth inning. = Iplayed every Sunday on the Handley | President o BUC. | fencers' Club, Maj. Harold Raynor, |nounced. Gash. also s “an’ axpen|Which went to Anna Bradford Girl. Boston .. [ HEEHEEEHE | 5 n 4 | and Bob Quinn, retiring business man- | 7. S A., and Willlam H. Russell, Bos- | swimmer. ! Cleveland ..’ "/2 0 06 0 0 0 HeHH HYE dizmund, NewiiHewms ‘"’l‘""“: o[ ager of the Browns, will confer with | ton" Athietic Assoclation. O'Connor | . BOUT IS CONDEMNED. L @ e B B EEEEEEIS [ Cuviitior do not £0 astras: tne series | HATTY Frazee in Boston Tuesdsy on |ARd Schoonmaker are team managers. | ppreeng pine panmr o AT s Wil e e S B Bumes, Seseell. ®[B2) E | will get away the latter part of this | the proposed sale of the Red Sox to | led o x > - ATTANTA Jduty T s e Theetais M oy, Semen. 2l Sk EFE (B | &« y the latter p [ e e | | JERSEY City. N. J. July 7.—The|condemning the proposed match bt run—Jamieson. Stolen base_—Mitchell. Bacri- s e 4 B e S e Quinn, Who, wiil become president WHITE SOX GET CADORE |Society for the Prevention of Crime|tween Harry Greb and Jeff Smith fico—8hanks. Double plays—Fewster to Shanks | Few York . /= SURTE0E | Faw Yok — 3 4 8§ eu1IE 1t is recalled that the old Petworth \ " | 3 to Burns; Sewell to Stephenson to Brower; ( Philsdelphia ..| 4 5/35/34(.607 (8= 8 3 8124 s League of fifteen vears back was one | of the Red Sow if the deal is con-| o NODGERS BY WAIVER |and the Promotion of Morals has|here on July 13 nave been passed by Thle to Sewell to Brower, Left on bases— | Cleveland ... 3 8138(38| 507 C B el— 310 7| 5/ & |of the bright spots of local sandlot [ Summated, will represent the Colum- sent a letter to Gov. Silzer protesting |the Fulton ~county ~grand jury. §; Clevelend, 4. Bases on balls—Off | 8! xi‘ggg 5% = 5 84— 5 8 9 H ball. Games were played on Grant | bus men. . | NEW YORK, July 7.—Leon J. Ca- |against the coming fight betwees |Sherifft Lowry ‘mjd Chief Matheson of o e e L o i1 | 63837471 (3430|466 | Circle and attended by many rabid | | dore, veteran right-handed pitcher of | Luis Angel Firpo and Jess Willard at | the county police were instructed to out—By Ebmke. 2: by 22 35 o K \'319 | fans. 2 _ | Boyle's Thirty Acres take whatever measures they deemed Phinaivi., Wila pitcheEhmko. “Lodng. piich H 98| Citizens of the northwest, particu- NAVY NETMEN SCORE. the Brooklyn Nationals, has been re falio mhathvprieksuTer thiey; mfl vr:pi--—ll:- . Gonnolly and 153] Games lost....(33)96/98/82)36/8914750 —|—| larly the Petworth section, are anx-| Navy rackéters defeated Interstate |leased to the Chicago Americans by o of game—1 Bour and 42 minutes. == lous to revive the old leagie. accord- | commerce Commission,. four matches | the waiver rogte. = © . | REACH FINAL AT GOLF. Cidselaa T 0 e s s adatl i haRtTAn GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW. | GAMES TODAY. GAMES ToMomRow. |!NF fo DT Cuviliier. to one, in tho Departmental Tennls |,.eita fis hellof that Chdore's acm | By the Awcated Prese and two ball fields at Brookside Park. - AMERICAN TIATION. ' cago. Wash'ton at Chicage. |8t. Louls at Brooklyn. League. : hape when waivers were , July 7.—Michael Scott of - — K @ i ‘;’:&; "‘-""l"i"':"“x, ! poson :'-: Clevsiand. | Olhcinmatt’at ¥ ¥ BOXER BREAKS WRIST. £o g .;“:'.':"19 dutested Eastman | auked, but that the White Sox agreed | England defeated M. F. Bingham, an |\~ INDTAN Frank. 6764 sage ew York af 0" ol . Lo . S : ith this nowle 3 iden rance, in e Mimneapolly e wnd Anderson; Whrriatts | FBUS. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit. ~ |Pittsburgh at Phila. ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 7_Sammy|sad Dovle (D 88 B0 T ey o | 10, Lok i omal League clubs had | semi-finals of the French. nationa; MOTOCYCLE Aypple and Grabowski. 2 | RAESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. HESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMEs, | Sandow of Cincinnatl broke his wrist | JTH0n, (9) GUPsTl, TiGs o * o Walved their claim: amateur golf championship tourna- ok : 5; 8t. Louls, Philadelphis, 5; Pittsburgh, In & scheduled ten-round featner |30t 0i Wwind B ror Ot e e hegan his major league|ment, 4 and 3. The other temi-final DISTRIBUTOR St Land, 5; Boston, 3. " " Other games postponed (rain), | WeIEht bout with Patsy Flanagan of | Howard and Wilkinson (N), defeated 1298 | careet with the Brooklyn club in|was won by Col. Hannay Addington, Used and Rebullt Motocycles Sold Btorthry ‘Washington-Chicago (wet grounds). , St. Louis last night and lost on a|snd Ames (I), 7—8, 6—4; Mardens and Mo- 15 and has been on the Dodger|who defeated G. McCall, a Canadian on Easy Terms—Repairing ooy B e oteal Dorvelt (rain): technical knockout when the fight | Giaty (D); defested Raynsford and Quyma (N, | 1915 and player, 1 up. 3 ;‘P"":" . was stopped in the seventh round. = 4—6, 6w, 6—3. roster ever since. ' HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. polis . 424 Oth Street N.W. Hansas City 5 Holt, Cavet ai - de. ~ 5 . s (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Tra s Ly - (e MUTT AND JEFF—Remember This Is No Motorcycle Either. i o 5. 5. . o) By BUD FISHER. ™ Rodiators and Fenders Iwaukes ; = Qores installed ir any make. « S Roob. Hoily snd’ Brottem = TRANGER, ”e Sk MILES 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. Aninaatt, Yourg **0 " [PARDON s seerminG S08%, How EAR I\, 1A Sk fME €S o atans bt s HeAdbeD For. STRAIGHT | ATTA BoY,3cFe! WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS ff FAMILIARITY, STRANGER, | 1St T™ 5 STRAIGH AR 15 CGDAR RAPIDS! AHEAD, BosS® You'RE HoLDING 319 13th. F, 6410. 1435 P. M. 7443. 35 EULERDGE KA GUN BUT How FAR S 1T CEDAR. RAPIDS? c:w\k “"!‘A;‘m? FAR S WD U * Martinsburg, 11; Hagerstown, 10. 7o CEDAR RAPIDS? e oul | “Hanover, 3: Frederick.” 3. £ :Other game postponed (rain). . v VIRGINIA LEAGUE. £ Roeny™ Monnt ‘st Fortamiouth (rain). PAY lee the Champlom APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. (R 1 4 I3 ! Morristown, 8: Johnson Citr, _Jo_mn) SRR Kivgeport, 15 Knozvitle, 1 Sybil Bauer learned how' to e HEROSEs et break their scores of records PIEDMONT LEAGUE. under the training of ,{l\lrhll;L 1l: omlnmn,_,x (11 innings). ; janville, 12; Ralelgh, 7. * B R T 5. William Bachrach “"SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. —Illinois Athletic Club coach. {Btacon, cmfi‘m-. 1. Mr. Bachrach is writing a’ i . series of illustrated . articles » WILL REFEREE BIG BOUT. on. swimming, which ap- %o {TRENTON, N. J., July 7.—Boxing pear in The Star each Sun- day and Wednesday.