Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 9

SPORTS.? i ] HUTCHISON SETTING PACE AS LAST LAPS ARE BEGUN Chicugo Pro, With Remarkable 142 for First Half of Journey, Has Only Two Strokes on Bobby Jones, Youthful Amateur. BY W. R. McCALLUM. NWOOD, Long Island, N. Y., July 14—Magnetic, irrepressible Jock I Hutchison, pro of the Glenview Club of Chicago, and Bobby Jones, youthful amateur of Atlanta, are battling down the homestretch to- day, mmatching shots for the biggest honor in goli—the American open championship. Gene Sarazen, dark-haired, smiling lad of Italian descent, still is champion until he holes out his last stroke on the eighteenth hole today, but the crown is not only tottering on his locks—it has been tilted until it will take a true miracle on the part of the defending champion to keep it from falling off. Miracles sometimes occur, but not ofen over such a course as Inwood, where the salt breeze off Jamaica bay brings sorrow to the heart of many of the contestants as they see a well hit iron shot fade gently into a trap or a water hazard. Jock ¢aa Hutch, inspirational, high-strung bundle of nerves, the peer of any golt player in the world when things are breaking his way and his shots arc eeminyg off, began the last day’s play in the 1923 title chase with slim lead aver Bobby Jones—his nearest rival. The Hutch and Bobby arc strugghtg ail the way down the narrow, bunker-filled expanse of Inwood today to decide the holder of the title, which is scheduled to be won along about 5 o’clock this afternoon Hutchinson started out today with | two-stroke lead over Jones, with total of 142 for yesterday's play t 141 for RBobby But _the ! 8 no soft assignment. Only | st back of the Chicago| Tittle Cruickshank, hackamaxon, with a total of e battle of the Bobs may be | re of tb finul round this afternoon, if Hutehison fades out of the picture early in the day Huteh Gets the Breaks. Everythin broke right for the Hutch 'y He cannot expect such bre lay, although he may retain h k of golf for the en- tire fou rounds of the champion- ship. If he does he will have done something b never has been able| ta do befor tain a lead in an} American championship. The Hutch Would be 4 most popular champion, but £o would Bobby Jones This business of experting is some- times dangerous nd sometimes the picker leaves himself way out on fimb, but if we were (o select | the new champlon we would pick | Jones. He looks like the finest bet in this m s field. And he Is in the best position. Two shots back of the temperamental Hutchison and playing the steadiest possible brand of golf, Bobby may get a couple of | long putis today He didn't sink | one yeste {f he does he will win the mpionship as ASy Aas rolling. off a log. for that is the dif- ference between his score and that of Hutchison's vesterday The favorites flopped badly yester- day. Ma ald Smith clubbed him- self into 1y good position, with a brace < the same total as HUTCHISON SINGS WAY TO FRONT IN TOURNEY INWOOD, N. Y. July i4.—Jock Hutchison, low scorer at Inwood yosterday in the national open Eolf tourncy, divided hix day he- tween music and golf. Jock start ed singing at breakfaxt and wouldn't xtop even at supper time. He composed Hmericks on all ®olfing friends and sang the When hix strokes began golng beautifully in his morning round notking could stop him. and he had the good-natured John Black of Wichita for a partner. The two de merry over all the holes. Black’s voice ax Jock's, but ould jig and make funny faces. Every time Jock had a bad lie he whistled a merry tune and then swung. There were some greens where he Ead to sink twenty-five and thirty foot putts for par, but ke sank them. There were xome where he had long putts for birdies hem. Black did low score, but he ha a @ agains get a long putt down all day lons. even though he did have eleven one- putt greens. These came wbou through the medium of a chip shot laid dead. He playved the eighteenth {in both rounds in 3, a ten ot putt dropping in the morning and an eight- |tooter finding the tin in the after- noon. Out in 38 in the morning, : Bobby breezed back in 33, to finish that of Leo Diegel of Washington, but | With & 71 He was back In 35 in the il Ticmel and Smith are Just & bit | afternoon. Bobby. the grandest styl- too far back. If there were but a half | ist of them all, never even got red n strokes separating them we |behind the ears when long putt after e Al brens tate, but eanis | long putt rolled around the rim of the e T T e e iaomE ook e ool | SHn s Cruicianani of Shackamaxon Mutchison @ twelve-stroke handicap | Steady little golfer, a former Scot- over "the Toute, mor can they ive| Ush wmateur champion, alio played S otitanis a grand day of golf. Jones a leeway of ten shots and hobe| ® 3o Bragy of Detroit clubbed hirii- X o a self out of a chance at the champlon- Hagen Not Going Well. ship on the first five holes of the Hagen not badly off afternoon round. Mike started out former champion started today ten|3, 5 5 3, 5, 6 , and was out in 44 He strokes behind Hutchison and eight|got back 37, but it was too lat Strokes back of Jones. Hagen is not|Mike was 135 at the finish yesterd hitting the ball an; too well how- Although the gallery probably did ever and has complained of a muscu- | not know it, those who watched ¢ lar ailment. He is a great stretch|Sarazen play the sixth hole in th Funner——quite the finest golfer in the|afternoon doubles witnessed the de- World at coming from behind, but he ! throning of the champion. Gene roll- has left himself a little too much toled himself up a 79 in the morning and 6 in this championship. Walter may | ot out well in the afternoon until find himself today and nose himself|he came to the sixth. Here he pushed into third or even the runner-up his tee shot. aided by the wind, into place, but he will have to play under|a bad lie to the right of the short par to do it, considering the game|hole. Gene was careless with his shot yesterday by Jones, Hutchison|niblick shot and falled to get out and Cruickshank Another shot failed and Gene finally The amateurs, was on the green in 4. He was ception of Jones, are out of it. Willle|down in 6 on the par three hole. Reekie of Upper Montclair finished | Thereafter, struggle as he might. next to Bobby among the simon pures | Gene couldn’'t get his shots going. Jesterday with a card of 80—74—154, | The trusty irons that caught the line but he a is too far back. Jess|to the pin on Monday, straved well Sweetser, amateur champion, Chick [off, and the championship shots that Fvans of Chicago and Francls Ouimet, [ were just brushing by the hole edge former holder of the title, are way | frequently left the titleholder a wor- “too far away to figure, Eddie risome putt St. Louis, former public| Gene was not the Sarazen of Skokie and recent winner of —the confident, sippi_championship, is | kidded himself into a championship. e with 155, while Oulmet | Gene had rolled up a 6 on the seventh \ng the amateurs with 155. [ hole in the morning by hooking his Tvans and Sweetser are well back at [tee shot out of bounds. He had made 159, They shot rounds of 79 and 80 |other mistakes through the round, but Yesterday, while Ouimet was 82—75. |until that 6 came on the short sixth, Held shot S0 and 75. Gene really wasn't worried. After Others in the Running. that he settled down to business. But In an excellent position when play it was too late. began today were Jack Forrester of Black Prone to Hook. tidgewood, N. J.. and Peter Gallett{ John Black developed a bad case of Port Washington, N. Y. These lads. | of golfers hook early in the day. both youngsters, were tied at 148 though he struggled hard, he couldn’t ‘hen play opened today. Al Watrous, | I is s0 The with the single ex- THE EVENING Golf King Will Be Crowned Today : Griffs to Play SCORES AT HALF-WAY MARK IN TITLE GOLF INWOOD, Long Tsland, July 14.— | Scores made yesterday in tlie first half of the 72-hole competition for the national open golf champio: follow: Jock Hutchison, Glen View... “Bobby Jones, Atlanta.. R. A._Cruickshank, Shack'zon Jack Forrester, Hollywood. . T. Gallett, Port Washington 1 AL Watrous. unattached | willie Oz, Worcester. Mass Cyril Huglins, Lancastor, Pa Willie_Mehlhorn, 8t. Louis Juck Burke, 8t. Paul. & Walter Hagan, -nattachied John Farrell, Quaker Ridge . ... MecDonald Smith, San Francisco. . *Wm Reekie, Upper Montclair.... |W. M. Creavy. Kancas City Leo Diegel, Washington Joe Kirkwood. New York. Gene McCarthy, Green Valley. Jos Cangusa. Weet Point...... George Sargent. Columbis Cyril Walker, Englewood M. J. Brady, Onklsnd Hills | | Tom Stovens, Minikahda.._. . . H.A. Sampson, San Francisco Emmett French, Youngstown. C. Mothersele, unattached. *Francis Ouimet. Woodland | Geno_Sarazen. Briavcliff | Joo Turnesa, Fairview.. .. |Too Sylvester. St. Albans... | Emil Loefler” Oakmont | George Bowden. Cincinnati | John Black, Wichita | P.°0. Hart, Marietta. .. | A. Beebe. Long Branch | Charles Rowe, Oakmont '8 | Chantes Evans, jr.. Edgewater.. | S, Sanderson. Franilin, N. H...". ess_Sweotser. Siwanc ! Jim_Barnes, Pelham | F. Baroni, Montour Heights | Hendry, Manchester. | Arthur Reid. Ardsiey | David M. Kay. Pittsburgh Harry Hampson, Detroit | Tom_Kerrigan, Siwanoy | E. Williams, Peoria + Abo Esninosa, Californin | Peter Harmon. Onondaga | H. Cuici. unaiteched *Frank Dyer. Upper Montclair L. Chiapetta. unattached Harold Callowav. Aome | H. B. Clarks. Rus | Charles Huffner, Philmont A Armour. ‘West.-Bilt | Ben Farola. Sunnyfield Sobis E. L. Ryali. Keanebunic Beach.. David Camobell. Hollvwood Booth, Putnam. 81158 76158 80—159 82—150 73—159 80—159 76159 80—159 81159 80—160 81—160 80160 82161 8i—102 77162 84—165 77166 82167 85167 84—167 BI—167 83—168 86—169 84—170 82170 89170 86—172 82—173 7174 89—175 E. Ward, Woodbury *Amateur. Cards of leaders: JOCK HUTCHISON. orning round— 4 4 335 4—35—70 3—37 4352142 ROBERT T. JONES, Jr. Morning Tound— loat... 4 5.4 5 5 ... 4 43 44 Afternoon round— jout... 4 4 4 8 5 3 In 35635053 ROBERT CRUICKSHANK. Morning round— Out... 4 4 55 5 3 .. 44384572 Afternoon round— Out...4 6 4 4 5 m..[')38 4855 YANKEE RACKETERS LEAD BRITISH TEAM S 3 3 4—38 43573 3 4 44 a8 34 gz NEWPORT, July 14.—The combined tennls team of Harvard and Yale piled up a lead of five matches in the first a the bridge outfit third annual ternational i riversity match The Americans captured four of the six ests and four of the five doubles matches Summaries 1gainst in the ter-u ¥'s play ingles cont ir SINGLES. Armold W. Jones. Yale, defeated C. H. Kins- ford, 6—4. 6—3 T S M Tngrehem, Harvard, defosted Claude Ramaswami. Cambridge. E—8, 6—2. Tucien E. Willize, Yale. defeated Alex § | Watt, Oxford, 6—4, 6—1. | “Amos N. Wilder, Oxford, defeated G. Macy | Wheeler, Yale, 6—4, 6—3. | "Alden Briggs., Harvard, | cambridge, 6—4. 2—8. 6—2. | S F. Hepburn. Oxford, defeated K. S. Pfaff. | mann, Harvard, 6—2, 7—9. 6—1. DOUBLES. | williams _and Jomes. Yale Qofeated M. D. Horn, {and Ramaswami, Oxford and Cambridge, 6—4, | |3—8. 6—2. Morris_Duane an: d Ingrakam, Harvard, de- ated Kinsgley and T &—3. der, ' Oxford, 5—17. | “Watt snd Ramaswami, Oxford end Cam- | bridge, defeated Pfafimann and Wheeler, H | | | | ge cocky little chap, who |g—a. verd and Yale, 6—2, 6—1 A Jones, Yale, defeated Kingsley and Wilder, Oxford, 12—10. 6—4. Dueno and Ingrabam, Harvard. defeated Hepburn and Lowry, Oxford and Cambridge, Williams ARMY-MARINE CONTEST LIKELY TO COME HERE Hope that the 3d Army Corps-Ma- 83163 | Oxford-Cam- | defeated Watt | STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, 3 OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. = [ HE Svesen | H @l anSowd| und Chicago . Philadelphia. Detroit ... Bt. Louis..... succanl s a0 30| R GAMES TODAY. Wash'ton at Detroit, N. Y. at Cleveland. Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louls, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. hington, 8; St. Louis, Chicago, 4; New York, 3 (10 innings). Cleveland, 16; Philadelphis, 7. Boston, 6; Detroit, 4 (11 innings). GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton at Detroit, N. Y. at Oleveland. H the sandlot serics games ves! worth Athletic Club, Pop Wi GAMES TODAY. 8t. Louis at Phila. | Cineinnati at Boston. Chicago at N, Y. Chicago at N. Y. | Pittsburgh at Bklyn, Pittsburgh at Bklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. GAMES TOMORROW. ston, 6. | Cincinnati, 21; Philadelphis CLEVER TWIRLING MARKS SANDLOT TITLE CONTESTS URLING of high order, involving three pitchers’ duels, featured | Jack Brinkman of the Pet- terday. Ison of the Milan Athletic Club and | Lew Hollis of the Linworth nine, had the edge on their rival moundsmen, ! but the going was tough in every se: | to the brilliant slab work of the trio 'LEGION TO OPPOSE ' CLARENDONS TODAY 88—169 | | Legionnaires are booked to eclash | with the Clarendon team of Virginia at 2:30 o'clock, in the Central stadium. |Hal Ludwig was slated to toe the | mgund for the Legion. The Virginians expected to find the ! going tough, as the Legionnalres, un ited in the independent serie one of the strongest nines here- okmont Athletic Club_planned kle the Marines at 3 o'clock the Monument Lot Korkins or Holtsman was sched- uled to hurl for the Mount Rainier { Emblems in the clash with the War- | wicks on the Brentwood field today 12:30 o'clock. 1 | hurling for the Arlington | Athletic ‘lub, allowed but_ two { bingles against the Arlington White | Sox. his team winning, 4 to 0. Delash- {mutt performed well for the losers. In a battle that wa; innings, the Spartans { Milan Juniors, 8 to | Was a bright spot. epx swamped the Orlando e, when they connected et RS R ured it Wolding the To % pair TILDEN AND ALONSO TO FACE FOR TITLE ged for twelve nosed out the Tampa iy the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd anuel Alonso, Spanish star, and Wil- T. Tilden, American champion, forced to five sets to win semi- matches of the singles in the al clay court tournament. o defeated Wallace Johnson of Pa. 2—6, 6—2, 5—1. 2, rilden bLeat Robert ancisco, 6—3, July 14 B j liam re e Kinsey 0—6, 6—4, 1—8, doubles_advanced to the semi- {finals. The Kinseys won from Con- | rad ana Bettens of California, Burdick and Bastian defeated Emerson and Mertz of California, Hennessey and Weshrook won from Adoue and Barr of Texas and Tilden and Wiener de- feated Kipp and McKay. NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME IS HURLED BY WALKER Snake Walker, on the mound for the All Stars of Virginia, hung up a record for the season. when he turned in a no- hit. no-run game and fanned sixteen batters of the Cherrydale nine, his team winning, 3 to 0. Only one player reached first through an error. _— SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Sill's hurling | ssion of all three battles. It was due that their teams romped in ahead | When Petworth nosed out the | 0. U. A, M. tossers in section A of the unlimited division, 6 to 2, the | 1ssue was not decided until the ninth inning. Humphreys, hurling for Junior Order, fought tooth and nail with Brinkham. The Petworth twirle was nicked for seven bingles, while Humpnreys was touched for eight. In the ninth, Miller's triple was the main factor In scoring five runs. { Milan Athletic Club made it three straight in section C of the unlimited division when it took the measure of the Comforters, 4 to 3. Pop Wilson. who allowed but five hits, outhurled Joe McCarthy, who was nicked for seven. Treadway collected a double {and triple for Milan | Approximately 1500 fane saw the Linworth tossers down the Aztecs. 3 to 2, <ection B of the senio division. Hollis was in rare for the winners. allowing but seven hits and fanning eleven. Aztecs might have won had they not hooted five chances afield in, Slamming the slants of Joern and Benitt for sixteen bingles. Shamrocks humbled the Park View nine. 16 to 8, in section B of the unlimited division. Gladstone Rouda- bush. on the mound for Shamrocks, allowed eight blows. K. Steeld smacked a homer for the winners, while Miller had a perfect day at bat garnering three wallops, offerings of m fell Le- Tn Lo The win- Joseph struck Unable to_solve the Kremb. the St. Joseph te Tore the Eliotes A of the junior ‘division ning moundsman held St four safe drives and seven. out team routed sction A Sixteen safe- season, the St the Roamers, of the senior div ties, including @ homer by Jenkins. accounted for the victory. —Rick Mudd toed the mound for St sa. Teresa Te Midgets now lead the mid- {get division with three straight vic- | tories nce their defeat of the Park View Midgets, 6 to Sieman held { the losers to a pair of bingles, = {his team connected for nine. \ONLY 75,712 PAID T0 SEE BIG SCRAP EW YORK. July 14.—Paid admis- sions to the Willard-Firpo fight totaled 75,712, official checks by revenue men at Jersey City have revealed. but Promoter Rickard sticks to his state- ment that the entire crowd numbered at least 100,000 Even so. the paid attendance established a new record for a prize fight, exceeding by 3%4 Auro; Carpentier spectacle two years ago. The difference of about 25,000 be- tween the paid attendance and Rick- ard’s figures was accounted for, the promoter said, chiefly by the fact that gatekeepers were unabie to hold back the storm of thousands at the last minute. Besides these “gate crash- ers.” he said, there were thousands of policemen, firemen, ushers. and other torm | to In one of the biggest upsets of the | ile | the paid admissions for the Dempsey- | JULY 14, 1923. RECORD FOR FREAK HITTING IS CLAIMED BEAUMONT, Tex., July 14—What is believed to be a record for freak hitting was seen here yesterday in the Beaumont-San Antonfo game, when Allen, Kirkham, Black and Strong hit safely in succession twice in the fifth inning, when Beaumont scored nine runs. The quartet started thelr hitting with a like serles in the first time around In the first inning, when the locals scored eight times. The four hitters amassed a total of seventeen hits for the day, which in- cluded two home runs and five doubles. Beaumont won, 22 to 5. SANDLOT SERIES NO GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY, UNLIMITED DIVISION. (SECTION A.) result—Petworth, 6; | Roberts.” 2800 | n | Boberts. 500 | Petworth. . (SECTION B.) result—Shamrocks, Yesterday's w, 8, STANDING. . Pet. | _ Team. J.000 | Boll. Field.. ¢.667 | Park View. Harlem poTeam: om'nLy’'m | Mohawie Shamrocks, Brookland. 1 W. L. 20 Con 21 3 Yesterday's result—Milans, 4: Comfort STANDING. | Team. Milans.. 5 | Phils.. 1’2 0 1.000 |8t. Joseph. 2 1 | [ | Comforte: /667 | 0'Donnell’s. 0 3 SENIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A.) | Yesterday's result—St. Teress, 13; jers, 8. | STANDING. | g Jeam. WL Pet.| Team. MohawkPr. 3 0'1.000 = Lexington.. Waverly :1.000 " St. Teresa. 1 | Roamers. 500 | Plaza | Yesterday's result—Linworths, i (SECTION B.) STANDING. ! Team { Linworth. Stanley. | Parks JUNIOR DIVISION. i (SECTION A.) | | Yesterday's result—Elliott, 1 Juniors, 8. st. STANDING. Team | Warwick | Argyle. 0 1.000 St. Joseph.. Elliott. 1 .C67 Thomson... (SECTION B.) Yosterday's result—Langdon-Waverly postponed. BTANDING, Pet. 000 | | | w. o H z . Toam ERRRI A (SECTION C.) Yesterday's result—Clovers, tins, 6. 10; 1 STANDING. Teah. ~W.L. Pet. | Team. M. Pleas't 3 01,000 Tremonts. §t. Martin_. 2 1 .667 | Simpso i Clover 2 1 .667 | Werwicks. MIDGET DIVISION. (SECTION A.) Yesterday's result—Aurora, 6; Park View, 2. STANDING. Pot. | Team. 1.000 | Corinthian, Team. L 9 1.000, Emblems 1 Aurora. .. | Southends. Aztecs. . | Linworth, | CHISOX, 4; YANKS, 3 i (AT CHICAGO.) ABH.O.A. _N. Y. Hend'cks,If Dugan,3b. Ruth,cf.. Pipp.1b. Smith.rf. W. L. Pet. 1% 1666 | Peerless. w. 3 2 A8 1 500 . Park Views AB.H.O. A. o010 3 ° Chicago. | Hooper.rf McClel'n 58 | Kamm.3b... | Mostil.cf . | Sheely,1b | zElsh T.Blank’p.p Falkdf... Hapenny.2b Collins.25. | Schaik.e. . Robert'n.p Strunk,1b.. ononme~Bun! [PIOFPRIOPPN - O oroonmBRoN o 190 O PRSOPOPR TS conownooowmm! 1 Totals.. % *Batted for Bengough in eighth. :One out when winning run scored. iRan for Sheely in rinth. {New York....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3 | Chicago...../0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1—4 Runs — Pipp. Smith (2), Hooper, Mostil, | i | Smith, Hooper. McClellan, Falk. Home runs— | Smith, Falk. ' Stolen bases — Ward, Hooper, Schalk. _ Sacrifice hits—Hapenny, McClellan, Left on bases—New York, 5; Chi base on balls—Off Roberison, 2; 800 | ers to feel the sting of 4| bold’s head. Two-base hits— | SPORTS, Only Four Games in Detroit DOUBLE-HEADERS PUT OFF UNTIL FINAL TRIP WEST Step Pleases Both Bush and Cobb—Judge Expected to Get in Line-Up Today—Nationals Take Last Game From Browns, 8-4. . BY JOHN B. KELLER. ETROIT, Mich., July 14—No double-headers are to be played by the Nationals during their present stay in this town. Those two games that could not be played in May because Old Man Winter refused to quit on the job so early in the region of the great lakes are to be carried over to the Nationals’ final visit*in August. Then a couple of off-days occurring in the schedule will be available. . This delay in disposing of the postponements is not displeasing cither the Nationals or Tygers. With his team slipping toward the cel- lar, Manager Donie Bush is content to play not more than four games 3:1 as many days hr‘r(c. Nor is Ty Cobb’s club so strong at present that it enjoys extra work. The Bushmer, may be in better condition for the quartet of tilts with the Tygers than they were for the three “other series they have played on the road. Joe Judge, first- sacker, who has been out of the game for two weeks, was to rejoin the club here, and if his wounded knee has healed entirely will be rushed into action. ~ Judge, before being hurt, was not hitting up to his usual form. but he was flelding well and should strengthen the Nationals consider- ably at the initial sack. Gharrity Has Done Well, h the exception of one game Pat Gharrity has been filling in Judge. While the veteran catcher has been giving his best to the club, he is not by any means a finished first baseman. During the present trip drives have gone past Pat for hits that Judge probably would have converted into outs. Pat has had his difficulties, t0o, in handling throw from his infleld mates. However, Gharrity deserves much credit for his efforts since stepping into Judge's shoes. Real substitute first base guardians have little on the Nationals veteran receiver around the busy | Washington ....0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 88 station. | St. Louis 30000010 0 Bill Conroy, who finished the game | Two-base hits—Jacobson, Schliebner, Tobin at first base on June 30 after Judge |Rice and Bluoge. Stolen bases—McManus, was injured, has been placed on the o Bie (2) and Ghamity (8. Sacrifoes voluntary retired list. He left St |—Bluege, Robertson (2) and Pruett. Double Louis last night for his home in Chi- |plays—Gerber, McMaaus ~aad Schliebner : ! N o h on bases—Washington, 7: St. Louls, 8 cago, and Clark Griffith made a Size- | Bases on balli—Off Hoot 2: off Rusell’ 3 able ‘entry on the wrong side of the|off Pruett, Z. Struck out By Sedgwick, 1 club’s ledger. When purchased from | by Root, 1: by Pruett, 5; by Russell, 1. Hits Minneapolis last year for a consid-|—O# Sedgwick, 6 in iwo innings; off Russell erable amount of money, Conroy sup- |4 in 7 innings; of Root, 5 in two and one. posedly had recovered from an illness | third innings; off Pruett, 3 in five and two- that caused his temporary retirement, but the deal was to be canceled { thirds_inn off Shocker, 4 in one inning should the player not be fit for duty Hit by er—By Sedgwick (Williams) | Winning pitcher—Russell. - Losing pitcher— this vear after a certain date. Biil played a few days beyond the time | Boot. Umpires—Messrs. Dineen and Nailim | Time of game—2 hours and 20 minutes. limit, then his poor physical con- dition forced him to the bench and Griffith was out the purchase pric TRIBE, 16; MACKS, Another Bushman came within an‘l (AT CLEVELAND.) ace of departing from the club yves-| Phila. ABH.O.A. _Cleve. terday. Grier Friday, elongated right- | Matthews.cf 3 1 1 0 Jamieson.if. handed hurler, recently procured from | Scheer.2b .. Connolly.rt . Raleigh of the Pledmont League, was | Walker, ifb Summa,rf, ordered to report to the Nashville Ilum' . Speaker,cf.. 2 o4t iller.ef.... Sewell, 55 elub of the Southern Association. pey;, Steph'son, 2b Friday's transportation had been ar- | Ly Bruggy.c’ ntz i S e L R T Lutzke.3b. . ot GAE Tecaived From the Namnwiil Brein Bromean manager that his club was up to the | Walbers.p Satevice player limit and the National pitcher | Ogden,p.. Shaute.p. could not be accepted at present. Naylor.p. Friday will be with us a while longer. Clout Browns' Pitchers, The Nationals hit three of the THE WORM WILL TURN. WASHINGTON. Leibold, cf... Evans, cf Bluege, 3b Goslin, 1f Rice, 'rf | Gharrity Harris, Peck. 'ss Ruel, c Sedgwick | Russell, | Totals ST. LOUIS, | Tobin, “rf | Gerber, ss | Williams. it |Jacobson. et | AB. R, H.P.0, A E. ib 2b cowmnBarnmo. P » o 2| BheL e asnab s weannatuss 5 Biceees o tiiue Nk for McManus, 2b Severeid, c Shocker, p. Robertson, §b Schliebner, 1b Pruste” Collins| |Ezzell® . » © Bl ommrenonsmannl 4l umsnnneosnn *l 000000000mmrrt @l comecormnnm 8l cocommoormmmnt Bl cormmommemmmn! ©l coocssscorsenalnl nassscsares! Totals | < *Ran for Severeid in -3 eight] > o ORI O Coommmnons cornommnonO | monbmoremon~ | orommmr— Totals...35 1127 1¢ Philadglphia 20200102 0—-7 Cloveland 4500 3301 x—1¢ Browns' pitchers yesterday and broke | Runs—Matthews, Scheer, Miller, Perkins. a losing streak of five games. The Dykes (2), Naylor, Jamieson (2), Connolly. 8 to 4 victory was not achieved, how- | Speaker (2), Bowell (2), Stephenson (3). ever, until after the opposition had | Iptzke ). Brower, O'Neill, Errors—Scheer given Kenneth Sedgewick a good | (&) Hauser Brugey, Hale (2), Ogden, Speakor, drubbing in two innings. s, Txe-basn: hits—Miller, Drugsy, Ool i Allen Rus- | nop: {sell went to the rescue und stopped | EutZie Eacrfcor wrein: (2F Botos g it the hitherto demon sluggers. Charlie | Connolly. Double plays—Dykes to Scheer to | Root was the first of the Brown hurl- | Kauser. Scheer to Dykes, Walker to Hauses | the Bush- | Left od baser—Phiiadeiphia, 10; Clevelnnd men's. bats, the right-hander being | Bascs on balls—Off Walbers, 1 off Ogden. 3; forced to retire in the third inning | 3f Nevor, 4; off Metevier, 1; off Shaute, b |after a_battering that_overcame his | Of 'Wathrg ) oF s moiaey, Shrute, 5. Hits— | club's lead. Shucks Pruett, south- | innings: af Naglor, & 15'3 Sraokaens 3 in ¢ | paw. twirled fairly well beforg RIVIng | tevicr, 2 in 1-3 inting: off Shevier 10 in 835 Wway to a pinch batter in the eighth. | innings. Hit by pitohes—By Walberg (Brower). the | Wild pitch—Ogden. Passed bail—Bruggy. ‘Winning pitcher—Walberg. Umpires—Mess: Owens and Holmes. Time of game—2 hou and 15 minutes. RED SOX, 6; TYGERS, 4 (AT DETROIT.) H.O.A. _ Detroit. 1 Haney.3b. Cobb.cf . .. Manush If.. Heilm'n,1b, Veachrf .. Pratt.2b.. Rigney.ss.. Bassler.c Woodall, Johnson,p. Francis,p.. Dauss.p. Fathergill Cole§..... Totals.. 40 12 33 22 Totals...44 1 “Batted for Shanks in eleventh inning. 1Batted for Johuson in sixth inning. 2Batted for Francis in ninth inning. 21 momsnwo cnwes 5l conunmo ommas Totals 13 3 | Urban Shocker, who tossed | ninth, got his in bunches. The Browns gave Sedgewick a good bumping in the first inning. Tobin | singled to center and got to second as Gerber was retired. Williams was hit on the foot and he and Tobin | | scored as Jacobson doubled over Lei- McManus' Texas leaguer to_right counted Jacobson National bats were active in the third. Ruel opened the session with a one-base blow to left. Sedgewick fanned. but Leibold walked. Blueg | single to left tallied Ruel and Goslin® | watiop to Williams' territory counted | Leibold and put Bluege on third, the | nitter taking second on the throw-in | Rice’s two-base clout to right sent | Bluege and Goslin home and Root to | the showers. Aided to Get Tally. The Nationals' run off Pruett was manufactured in the fifth, the Browas helping. Evans walked and pilfered in Boston. Fewster.ss Flagst'd,rf. Buras,1b. .. Harris.If., dcMillan.3b shauks 2b. . Pittinger, 55 Devormer, Plerey,p. .. Quinn.p."! Menosky* AB ABH.0A 1 comoomwRR® cormousmEme ommoowBOmEN | orronbwrmnocannn | cocoooo0mummro] | commoousnacaon 8l coooonanumanno! 5 second. Yok us | keep them on the golf course, and In- : form ad on, who i & ane oL 1034 will 'bE A | < i former Canadian open champ! rine foot ball game of 1924 will be!New Orleans Deiala Whose presence did not rag- | S ck eut—By Hobertson. 4 by Bush, & Bluege laid down a perfect | FBitted for Francls in ninch innin wood don’t allow for a hook. John was born within a few miles of this urse, was 149, while Willie Ogg and | Cyril Hughes were tied at 150. Two shots back came Willie Melhorn, Tiazen and Jack Burke of St. Paul. Spectators driving along the high road to Inwood, just outside the club property. were amazed vesterday aft- ernoon to see a blonde, red-faced, white-clad_golfer jump into the air, crack his heels and let out a vell of pure joy. It was the Hutch in one of his familiar moods, when the putting touch is with him and the iron finds the line to the vin without urging. The Hutch had just run down a twenty-foot putt on the tricky ninth hole to et himself out in 37, after he wasted two clear shots at the fourth. He was tickled to death, and he showed it in the characteristic Hutchison way. ‘ock Is the Hughey Jennings of the £0If cou When he is not actually making chot he is striding up and down, swinging at grass blades, jgking with spectators or joshing his | opponent. But when the Huteh is inspired. as he was yesterday, he is | a_ different person—a slashing. dash- ing knight errant sort of person, who batters himself through and over op- pésition by the sheer force of per- sonality and magnetism. That was Jock Yesterday. The putts were drepping and the cool winds off Ja- maicca bay sang a song of long, true iron shots that winged their way un- etringly on the line to the pin. Jock khew what Bobby Jones had made, and he felt sure he could beat him. We have seen him in other moods, bt his mood of yesterday is the played some beautiful iron whots, but they were not enough. Inwood demands a long straight tee shot. He finished with 82—76 for a 138 total. Hagen was fighting his game all day. His shots were not coming off as usual, and he found the going hard | and rough. Mac Smith, steady and long from the tee, looked good at times, but he| couldn’t hole a putt when it counted. Mac may get them dropping today. and if he does watch out. He will burn up the course, for everything else is as near perfect as can be. Oufmet had a nightmare round in the morning, but came back in the afternoon with perfect golf which might as easily have been 70 as the 75 he finally counted. Evans, away to a bad start, appear- ed to be not caring, and a man in that mood can’t play golf. John Farrell ig alright at 153. Three shots over his Thursday total is not {so0 bad. but John is considerably back of Hutchison and Jones. Jim Barnes can be counted oyt. The 1921 title- holder is too far back. Jim sprinkled a few sevens among the fours and three yesterday and wound up with a 78—S81. Hutchison Is playing today with Joe Kirkwood, the Americanized Austral- ijan. Bébby Jones is shooting with Gene Sarazen, while the other Bob— Cruickshank is romping along with Walter Hagen. staged in Washington was strength- |ened yesterday when Gen. Muir of the 3d Army Corps informed a special | committee of the Chamber of Com- merce that this city was practically assured of obtaining the service sic for that year. orts made to have the 1923 game here proved futile, as Baltimore al- ready has been assigned that honor. ‘WAR BLUE NETMEN WIN. War Blue netmen nosed out the | Navy, three matches to two, in_the | Dcpartmental Tennis League. Sum- | maries: | Dwight Davis and Gol. Johnson (W.), de- | feated Captain and L. Bates (N.), 6—2, 6—2. | MoDiarmid. Wy defonted | Be . 7—5. 6—2. Pottis aad Hills | (W), defeated Wilkinson and Bowie (N |6—3." 6=3." Robert and Barr (N.), def Hutfon and Cheynoeweth (W.), 61, = { SOUTHERN ADDS ONE. ‘1 Southern Railway continued its | march” titleward in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, defeating Rail- way Mail Service, 13 to 2. Hoyt al- lowed & lone bingle, which was gar- nered by Lane. The winners slam- med sixteen blows. Birmingham ... ...l Thomas, Matteson, Sohic and Robertsan. New Orleans . e rmingham §ER0C z 1 Whittaker and Mitze: Bradiey snd Vann. (Called end sixth, darkness.) Mobile o Atlanta . Fullerton Memphis ....... Chattancoga ... P Hollingsworth 'and Lapan Morrow. Nashville Little Rock . Faeth and Neiderkarn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey Oity . Toronto . Lynch and Vincent. Newark S 5 8 2 Eiffert; Robinson, Marberry and ‘Frietag; Reynolds, d | Buffalo McGarry, and Urban. Baltimore Rochester Groves, Bender and and McAvoy. Reading .. ‘Hughes, Oarts, Smallwood and L; Frankuouse, Ward, Farks and McKee. Reading .. Syracuse ... BERIeei T W 0 | ‘Marten ‘and ‘Clark; Juokson snd Nisbergall, " Btyles, MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Will Have to Putt With a Hammer. than Jock, the Hutch of Chicago, never lived. H Uses Only One Ball, Jock played with the same ball all day long. He don't top the ball, but 1% lost its paint from the incessant battering of a wooden-faced driver, propelled by one of the finest golf'| swinge in existence. Yet Hutch wouldn't_put another ball into play. That ball dropped into the hole, and he wouldn't have changed it for one of gold. Only one short putt did he miss all day, on the seventeenth hole in the afternoon—a four-footer he really should have sunk. He had two long putts in the afternoon—a curl- ing twenty-footer at the ninth and a tantalizing teaser over a mound of about -the same length at the thir- teenth. Both were for threes. Why stop_with a ball like that, thought Jock. Everywhere else Jock was unbeat- able. He did take seven on the fourth hole in the afternoon, but even a champion makes mistakes. Jock underplayed a pitch shot, missed a shot in a bunker, finally reached the green in five, and was down in seven. And then he ran down that twenty- footer for a three on the ninth. No wonder he let out a Scottish yell of pure joy. A seven on a five hole and then out in par. That's a champion "pw;u was flawless, but he couldn’ B ey it : Hutch at his true self. A better sBowman WELL, JEFF, My MATCH wi SARAZEN FoR ¥200 A COMES OFF TODAY: AT I'VE GOT MY MAGNETIC BALL PERFeCTED = THERE'LL BE A0 STEEL On THE LINKS T HoLe LAST GoLE /PRETTY Good DRIVE, GENE Do You MIND. 1F I cALL You GEN CALL A DRIVE, AN APPROACH AND A PUTT. me ANYTHING You LK€, ister in the box office. Receipts amounted to $429,820.70, which with the defuction of the fed- eral -tax. was reduced to $390,837. Willard's share of the net receipts. 30 per cent, amounted’ to $117,000. while Firpo's share, .22 per cent, was $85.000. It deve! and Willard . went into the battle handicapped by sprained left. arms, due to training mishaps. Firpo, in_the course of a long talk with Tex Rlickard, expressed a de- sire to fight Harry Wills, New Or- leans negro, who has stood out as a title challenger for more than a year. before meeting ‘Dempsey. He added that he was ready to “fight anybody, any time, any place.” _— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. RN OE. o L2 B | D14 18 4 d Anderson; Toledo 8t. Paui. Finneran, Gia Markle and Allen. Columbus .. 2 Senders, ~ Snyder and Hartley Erickson and Maye (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Toped today that both Firpo | | =0 Robertson, 7 in 9 innings: off T. Blank |enship, 1 in 1'inning. ~Winning pitcher—T. | Blankenship. _Umpiras—Messrs, Moriarty and | Hildebrand. Time of game—i hour and 58 | minutes. | i VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 5.0; Wilson, 1.4. Richmond, 7; Portsmonth. 4. Petorsburg, 4; Rocky Mount, 6. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK L ® w gNeilt . argrave Ruel Rico Judge Goslin { Bluoge 2. ‘cokinpaugh . Zachary | Harris L | Warmoth . | Evans ... Russell . Glarrity Leibold Hollingswor dge . =::g==...§ gpraronnEEotnBal ©0009000~u0R0BOINNAIS00! Trade Mark reg. U. S. Pat. Om.) SEE? MY Pl S STikL ROLLING AND STRAIGHT FoR THe GR 1T's THE Rol N TN AW\ cen, Tood L THAT WONDERFULY THAT'S The 1§ | ResT 367 YARD DR\V: I €EveER SAW; . s (| [ bunt along the third-base line and beat it out, Evans taking third. Gos- lin_fanned, but Evans scored Gerber miscued on Rice’s grounder. Russell gave up a run in the Browns' seventh. With Tobin out of the way, Gerber singled off Bluege's |glove and went to third as “""‘“i threw wildly past Gharrity. Gerber could not count after Rice had caught Williams* fly, but Jacobson's single to | center put the tally across. i Shocker was bumped by the Bush- | men in the ninth. Russell grounded| to Robertson, but Evans singled and| a few moments later was safe at se ond when McManus dropped Collins'| perfect throw to prevent a steal Bluege doubled Evans home. Goslin's | out could not advance Ossie. but Rice’s bunt hit did. Gharrity singled Bluege across the plate and Rice to third. With Harrls at bat, Rice tal- lied, negotiating a double steal with Gharrity. SWIMMERS TO CONTEST. Two of Washington's best girl swimmers were scheduled to com- pete in the meet this afternoon in the Wardman Park pool. Florence | Skadding and Winifred Faunce, rep- resenting the Capital Athletic Club, were to race against Miss Eno Pet- tingill of the Baltimore Athletic Club. The first event was booked for 4 —By BUD FISHER. | as! I.CAN'T PUTT Fom THERe! | Two-base Boston 0002101000246 Detroit.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4 Runs—Fewster, Reichle (2), Flagstead, Burns, Hairis, Shanks, Cobb. Manus Woo Errors—McMiilan, Shanl hits—Flagstead, = Reichl Piercy, McQuillan, Sacrifice hits—Shanks, De- vormer. Left on base—Boston, 6; Detroif, 12, First base on balls—Of Johnson, 2; off Pie 4; off Quina, 1. Struck out—By Johnson, by Piercy, 4; by Francis, 1; by Dauss, 2: Quinn, 1." Hits—Of Johnson, 7 in 6 innin off Piercy, 10 in 82-3 inning: in 213 innings; off Francis off Dauss, 2 in 2 iinings. Winaing Quinn. _Losing _pitcher—Dauss. Evans and Dineen. and 25 minutes. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 14. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both_were very cloudy this morning. mpires— Time of game—3 FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE A Fisherman’s Special WASHINGTON TO ROCK POINT WILL BE RUN EVERY SUNDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST Beginning Sunday—July 15th Leaving Terminal at 1208 Good Hope Road, Anacostiz, D. C., at 1:50 O'Clock AM.'and Leaving Rock Point at 4:00 P.M. Round Trip Ticket, $3.00 A Day of Sport ai Small Cos City Street Car Service to Terminal up - to Leaving Time. Anacostia or Congress Heights Lines. TIDEWATER LINES, PHONE LINCOLN 6929 Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OB REPAIRED. Gores installed i any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th. F. 6410. MD_B P, ! 7443, INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Dth Street N.W. PINDLER 607 12th M. 2704 lean and Press all and Deliver Men’s Suits, 95¢ Silk Suits. Excepted. - G gt Inc. v