Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 70

Class Beginning to Tell in Sandlot Series PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION BASE BALL TEAM. RACE IN EACH DIVISION NARROWS TO FEW TEAMS Parks and Linworths to Clash Today for Lead in Class B of Senior Section—Many Good Games Promised During Week. BY ARGYL HOS! 1 sheer luck by the weaker nin picture as the third week of play opens. E FINNEY. who frequent the sandlot title games this week will find that the stronger teams have asserted themselves. Battles won through es now have about passed from the Some lively competition, in- volving approximately forty-five games, two of which are booked for today, is expected to uncover rivalry of the keenest order. ‘A fight for top place in section B of the senior division between the Parks and Linworths will be Wi aged this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock orf the shington barracks diamond. Each nine has yet to taste defeat. In the fray with the Aztccs, the Linworth tossers, with Lew Hillis on the slab, sprang a big surprise by winnir Parks displayed a flashy style the Stanley team, 11 to 11. humbled the Century Athletic Club, 1f Hollls and Laylock oppose in to- day's game, sandlot followers can ex- pect a first-class performance. Stan- ley tossers, by the way, also are tied for top place in section B of the senior division. Langdon Markdfelts, who have twice been trounced in section B of the Junior division, will bend every effort for a win over the champion Waver- 1y Juniors today on the Langdon fleld at 3 o'clock. Coleman probably will hurl against Waverly. The Lang- don boxman ran into a real foe when he fell before| the Shamrock Junlors, to Tripps, or Augustine, Coleman on the mound. Garfields in Limelight. Garfields now hold the center of the stage in the unlimited division. They are the only nine fo have achieved three strafght wins i¥ section A. Close at thelr h are the Leglonnaires, who have pushed their win column to & pair of victories. Garfields will tackle a formidable enemy Thursday when they do battie wih the young Petworth Athletic Club. Jack Brink- man, former Central High School hurler, is booked to work on mound for Petworth. Averill, who turned in an § to 0 victory for the Garflelds against Mercury, probably will oppose him Mohawks Preps arc st 1y pace in section A of the junfar di- vision, having won three straight bat- tles. They will hook up with Wave! 1y _tomorrow, on the Randle ficld, a 5:15 o'clock. It will be up to Swan who sent the St. Teresa tossers dow to a 6 to 4 defeat, to stop Waverly Tomorrow's result will determine the leader in section A. fphany, Mount Pleasant and the Warwicks h Have n three games in sec B, A and C, re- spective hitting and ided these nines will ab work to mow down the nine upset the dop the measure of niors. Boerner, for the church three safeties in t winning. 7 to 3. He & heavily to turn ball. stellar ¥ his team unted upon Chance for Shamrocks. Manager Lawr is busy roundir out the Shamrock Juniors, ‘With Ropp and Duterman hurling in top form, the Shamrock mogul thinks tea: a chance in the gerier. The southeast club and Park View ar tied for econd place in saction The Shamrocks have a cne notch further in take the asure of iphany Lutheran team tomor- row on the grceunds at 6th and L Atroets southeast at 5 o'cloc Tn the midget division the Auroras have dieplaved a_ snapny brand of ball. They head the list. with three straight victories Auro will clash with the Mount Rainier Re- serves W nesday _ eon e Union station dia 5:15 o'clock. Sie- man, who d the Auroras to the fron oe the mound against the N Schedule for the we MONDAY—Unlimited Di Roberts vs. Mercury, m. Section B: No TJoseph va. Mariners Tortheast, '5:16 p.m. Senior Division, vs. Waverly, at Rand] Section B: Btanley vs, Linworth, W ton barracks, | 5:15 p.m. | Junior Division, Section A: Warwick A. C.{ ws. Argyle, at 15th and O stroets northe 5:5 pm. Section B: Shimrock Juniors vs. b6th and L = ts | Seotion O: Warwick Hilltop field, 5:15 pom. Midget Division, Section A: Corinthian vs, Emblem. Union station plazs, 5:15 p.m. TUESDAY—Unlimited Division, Seotion A: | Printers vs. Petworth, at Union Park, 5:15 ‘m.; American Legion vs, Junior Order, Cen. | Fal stadium, 516 pam. Bection B:' Brack. | 1and vs. Shamrock, ¢ Tth and Mouroe streets | 15 p.m, Section C: Phils vs. | at Randlo, 5:15 p.m. Senior Division, Section A: Lexington vs. Roumer, at Hilliop, 6:15 pm, Section B: Park vs. Aztoc, at Washington barracks. Junior Division. Section A: Thomson vs. St. Joveph Juniors. 16th and C_strests mortheast, B:15 p.m. Section B: Park View vs, Waverly, st Huadiey flld, 6:16 p.m. Soction G Simp- son vs. Clover, Rosedals, 5:15 p.m, Midget Division, Section B: Azteo vs, Lin- worth, Union station plaza, 5:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY—Unlimited _division, _seotion A: No game. Section B: Dominican Lyceum View, at Weshington barracks, Section O: 0'Donnells vs , Union Park Senior _diviston, Teresa, at Randlo, has B to mov, if the nk Section A: | t Mt. Rainier. 5:30 p. | game. Section C: St. | W 16th and © streots | Mohawk Prep ction A Epinhanv Lutheran, soutieast, 5:15 p. Prep vs. Mount Pleasant, &t gamo. Junior division. sect'on A: Winton vs. Elli- oft, at Rosedalo. 5:15 pm. Section B: Epiphany vs; Langdon, at Langton. 8:15 pom. Seol Tremont vs. St. Martin, at Hill. top fleld, West Virginia avenue and Neal street northeast, 5:15 p.m. Midgot class, section A: Emblem Rescrves ws,_Aurors, Union Station Plaze, 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY—Unlimited diviston, section A: Garfisld vs. Potworth, at Washington bar- | racks, 5:15 p. Section B: Bolling Field vs. i Shamrock, st Bolling Fieid, 5:15 p.m. Sec- tion O: 8t Joseph vs. Milan, at 15th and O atrsots northeast, 5:18 p.m. Senior division, section A: Mohawk_Prep. | Roamer, at Union Pi 5:16 p.m. Becti B: Astec vs. Century, at Sth and L stree scutheast, 5:15 Junior di d wu. St. Josoph Junior, at Hilltop fleld, b: 3;n; Bhamrock Juniors i, Waverly. Jini %t Randle, 5:15 p.m.y Warwio 3 Tlover, Rosedals, £:16 'p.m. Y Midget class, section nion Station P! FRIDAY—Unlimited m, Section B: No game. Sec. 3 vs, Comforter, at 16th apd O streets northeast, 6:16 p.m. Senior division, section A: Waverly v, St. Toress, Union Park, 5:15 pm. Bection B: Fark ve, Btaniey, Hilltop fleld, §:16 pom: Junior class, section A: Argyle vs. Handley Fleld, 5:16 p.m, Ssction B: 2oy Lutheran' va. n lon, 5:15 p.m. Sq C: ¢t Pledsant, at Brookland, 5:15 p.m. Midget division, section A: Corinthian vs. Park View, Union Station plazs, 5:15 p.m. LEGION AND MARINE - NINES ARE TO FACE Marines from Quantico will invade the American League Park Wednes- ¥ay to do battle with the American Legion nine for the benefit of the building fund_of the George Wash- ngton Post, No. 1.. Play will start at_3:30 o'clock. Since their victory over the Gaith- rsburg combination of Maryland the :{-nnu' stock took a declded boost. vatson and Kyle are mainstays of the Devil Dog slab corps. The Le fonaires have Jost but six games hus. far and will hend every effort for a win Wednesday. r Ed Kelly, Hal Ludwig, Joe Miles, %en Owens and Vernon Clatterbuck oppose | ng, 3 to 2. P of ball when they deadlocked with Later with Lefty Laycock in rare form they 5 to0 0. CHERRYDALES PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY Base ball fans of northern Vir- ginia will be treated to a double- header today, when the Cherrydale Athletic Club will hook un with the White Haven team at 1 o'clock and the Brookmont nine at 3:30 o'clock. Doth games will be plaved on the dale diamond. Manager Mickey | wants all Cherrvdale play- rt at the clubhouse at latterbuck will mound for the Virginians Brockmont, while Taff, Hair, garden or Styles will hurl against White Have Reynolds. Harns- berger, who has joined the Cherry- toe the against Wine- the | | nold | for epping a live- | fore the Virgin | Phillips | Hit by pitoher—By Keck Aalsiranke forRpnnkytat; will play today. Corlin_ Springs regulars will do battle with the ates _at Glen- carly v today at 3 ck. | Claude Richmond and Jessle Itey- s probably will bo the battery e regulars. The Carlins expect ach thelr top plaving form be- serfes onens July 22 to r A barrage of bingles in the first and third innings ens the Commis- sioner the Natlonal Capital T . 9 to 3. Andrze to five wallops. King each clouted a winners, while Lynn in as many and Milan Junfors remped away with o Troquois Midrets, 10 to b5 hurled well for the losers, but his team gave him ragged sup- port. t Powhatan Midgets made it four ight when they humbled the rvoir Club, 10 to 2. Each of the winners had a prosperous day at bat. REDS TAKE OPENER; BRAVES WIN SECOND BOSTON, July 14.—Boston split even with Cincinnati ¢ relieved Donahue in the fi and is cred- ited with being the winning pitcher 4n a twelve-inning contest, 4 to 2, against Jease Barnes. Passes to Burns and Roush and Duncan and Fon- Seea fn the twelth scored two runs for the The seee light-hitt aftair, with Genewleh having the bet of Keck and then Couch, 3 to 1. FIRST GAME. AB.H O A. _Cinol Burns.rf.. Duubert. 1b, Boston. Felixif. Powell,of . §'thw'th.rf Mclnnis. 1b. ;nuekrl.xh. % 2l eonmonnmwomall o00000mmomN counnemtons ormanoncooo Totals. 40 5 38 21 *Batted for Donohue Cincinnati Bl vemoanomoos] 8l commananmine 5] nonwnasonuo® in seventh. 9000001100024 Bostor vau 0001010000002 Runs — Burns, Roush, Duncan, Harerave, FPowell. Southworth. Errors—Powell, 0 Neil. Two-base hit-—~Caveney (2). Duncan, M-Innis. Three-basa hit—Fonseca. Stolen base—Roush. Sacrifices—Daubert, Sonthworth, Left on bases —Cincinnati. 12; Boston, 6. Bases on balls— Off Donohus. 2; off Rixey. 1; off Bames, 5. ruck out—By Donohue, { by Rixey. 1: by Bernes, 3. off Rixey, 2 in 6 innings: off Barnes, 11 11 2.3 innings; off Oeschrer. none in 1.3 in. ning. Winninz piteher—Rixey. Losing pitch- er—Barnes, Umpires—Messrs, Klem and Wil- son. Time of game—2 hours and 32 minutes. SECOND GAME. ABH 0 A 01 Cinoi. Burns,If .. Danbert.1b Bohne.3b, 8l onmuocsmnmmas ol coresomonnon 5 | nonncoonosrsas “OHROImeMO Totals. . *Ran for Wingo Battad for Hec Cineinnati....... Bl ooowoormmnn : Boston. Runs—Daubert. Southworth, E, Smith, Gene- wich, Error—Fonseca, Two-base_hits-—Keck, Daubert, Southworth, Bosckel, E. Smith, Ford. Double play—Bosckal to Conlon to Mclnmis. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 3: Boston, 8. Basas on balls—Off Kook, 3: off Couch. 1 wich, 2. Struck out—By Genewich, 2. Hits— OF Kook, 6 in 7 mnings; off Couch. 1 in 2. Southworth) Umpires — Messrs. Kle: Time of game—1 hour and 22 itch—Couch. ilson. utes. GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS ON RALLY IN EIGHTH NEW YORK, July 14.—New York won the first game of the series with the Chicago Cubs here today, § 1o 5. A rally at the expense of Cheeves netted the Glants four runs in the eighths Three sirgles .and a double turned the trick. In the ninth the Cubs got three sin- gles, which, with a wild throw, gave them two runs. ABE O (N ¥ ABH 0A 8 O Wbt rm RO i | oconnmnose 50 i £ o | cooommsnuns | onwoco sonno [EFORRE 000w urmmn eunBorono nwoco-oaco Keen.p. Kellehor* Totals.. 34 624 11 *Batted for Xeeno in the Sth, Chioago . L0z0100 New York .....0 1 10 0 0 Runs—Friberg _(3), Osllaghan (2). Groh, Frisch, ~ Mousel, Stengel, MoQuil Error—Grantham, Frisch, Jackson, hits—Groh, =~ Kelly, Stolen base—Fribes Sacrificos—Meusel, ' Heathoote. Double s —Friberg, Grantiam and Elliott; Grant Hollocher and Elliott. Left 0 [ ? Struck out— by Cheeves, 2. Hits—Of compose the Leglonnaires’ mounds- men. Hornsberger, Poore, Burthe and Toomey are considered the best recelvers In the independent class. Jimmy Hughes will umbpire. Tiokets may be obtained from George Washington Post, 1520 Eye #treet, or from members of the or- Lanization. - 1 in 1. !t‘ (”;I.um'fi Quillan (0'Farrell). Losi t Umpires—Messrs. Hart a: game—1 hour and 35 minutes, Japanese swimmers won all six races in the Far Easterp aquatic sports held recently in conjunction with the athletic-events at Usaka. g Hits—Of Donokius. 4 in 6 tnnings; | in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, l PAUL BURTHE Catcher PIRATES GET FINAL BROOK Pittshurgh today, the 2 to 1, N. July 14.—Brooklyn & split a double-header h Dodgers winning the first, and the Pirates the second, 5 ance held Pittsburgh to four scs tered hits in the first gam ten batters. The Pirates filled ninth, but were only in the secon e deciston over Harr, n's sensational sou i Barnhart of the Plrates hit a_home (run with one on in the sixth. McCar- ren hit for the eircuit in the eighth. (FIRST GAME.) ABH.0.A. _Bklyn ABH. Bailey.rf..’ Deberry c. McGa'n,35. HAigh,ss. Vanos. | Traynor.3b Grimm, Ib. | Rawl'gs.2b | Schmidt.o, PISTRPPREFIRS cococoromne P OISR CommmmmrO] 1 *Batted for Rawlings in ninth inning. Batted for Cooper in ninth inning. Pittsburgh. ..0 00000 00 1—1 Brooklyn. 100010100 x—2 Runs—Bigbes, Fournier, Balley. Errors— Grimm. ‘hree-base hit — Traynor. Stolen bases—Carey, Grimm, Bailey, Doberry, Four- nier, Russell. Sacrifie—YVance. Double plavs —Schmidt and Traynor; Rawl and Grimm, Le on base: ittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls—Off Cooper, 4: off Vance, 5. Struck out—By Cooper, 3: by Vanos, 10. Hit by pitcher—By Vance (8chmidt). Winaing Pitcher—Vance., _Losing pitcher—Oooper, Umpires—Messts. Finneran and Prman. Time of game—1 hour and 46 minutes. Pittsh" B > Oarey.cf... Bighoe,lf. | | Barnh't gf. Traynor,3b '. eeronnrnod PRERONN - et oreuseRRGAee corconwBMEmany Swsssnseriounc Totals., 3610 27 14 Totals.. 34 13 27 1 *Batted for Henry in seventh inning. m:fi for Wheat in seventh inning. d for Decatur in«ninth inni $ittsburgh 0101021005 Brooklyn. 0000002103 Runs—Masanville, Carey, Bigbes, Barnbart, Grimm, MoCarren, High. French. Errors— Carey, ' Johnston, High, Garey, "Gooch. ~Three-base hits — Fournier, Carey. Home _runs—Barnhart, MoCarren, Stolen base—Carey. Sacrifices—iligh, Bigbes, Fournlor, Double plays—Rawlings to Maran: vills to Grimm; rren and Fournier; Tray- nor to Rawlings to Grimm, Left on bacss— Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls— . 2% off Henry, 2. Struck out—] nry, 8 in 7 innings; Henry, _Umpires—Messrs. Pfirman and ¥ meran, Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R H. 6 10 Vingent. Jersey City-Toronto (second game) postponed (rain) Newark (first game) Buff Fileshitier, ‘Gramp Urban and Vanderback. Newark (second game). Buffalo . o Schessler, Vanderback. s, Maranviile L) Baltimore (first gamse). Rochester ... Ogden, Thomas, Alden and McAvoy. B ore (second Rochester .. Reading Eyraoun e Nimepall TAKES GOLF TITLE. SEATTLE, Wash, July 14—Mrs. C. C. Sweeney of Vancouver, B, the Pacific northwest, women's golf championship today, eating Florence Halloran, Utah state cham- vion. 5 and 4. JULY 15, LEm OWENS Pitcher “Pine” PB#DY Shortstop DODGERS WIN FIRST; | ARRAY OF HOT CONTESTS DUE ON SANDLOTS TODAY udi 1g battles among the leading sandlot nders, should offer followers of the local pastime as many today. nes, one each games in practically faryland, are When the nd cury Athletic Club hook up at 3 at Union Park, one of the hest games of the scason is expected to take pla Manager Vi uazza has a2 worthy corps of s rtists to ch from, including Finney Keily. Winegarden and Thompson. Pfiel probably will perform for Mereu Mohawks M o'clock Knickerbockers will invade Silver Spring to do battle with the Tigers. m Owen will toe the mound for the Marylanders. Manager Vic Woodridge of the Georgetown club will use Doc Biggin Ostendorf, McCarthy or Fisher. Play will start at 3:30 o'clock leaders clash Mohawk Prej senior division, will Mount Pleasant Athl o'clock on diamond Monument Lot, the the at 2 the in with Club No. 3 of Must interest is belng manifested n the Shamrock Juniors-Mount Plehsant battle to be staged on Randle Field at 1 o'clock. Duterman is expected to hurl for the rocks. Each nine is const strongest in the junior divi the city series. .Mount Rainier Emblers will do bat- tle with the Warwicks on the Brentwood Field at 12:30 o'clock. Bauman probably will toil on the mound for the Emblems. Mount Rainier nine is out to take the scalp of the Bolling Field on the former's diamond at 3 o'clock. In PHILS DOWN CARDS IN A SLUGGING BEE PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The Phil- lies slugged their way to victory over St. Louis today, when, after two hours amd a half of weird base ball, they emerged on the long end of a 15-to-12 score. . The lead" seesawed throughout the game, apd it was not until the eighth inning, when the locals put over four runs, that they were sure of victory. Cy .Williams hit his twenty-third home Tun of the season and Hoike, the Phillies’ first sacker, twice put the { ball over the rightfleld fence. H O A & 1 coocnammonnd St. L. AB: Flack,rf... 68 HoBRmOBUHEONE al noorucsoonoss! PErR——— P conwoonwooc? 2l ovovaomoarone | Philadelphia s Flack, Smith, Hornsby (2). B r %), Mucilér (), Toporosr Mams (8), | Two important -engagements ammong independent 1 the senior, junior and midget classes, together with every section of the city pected to uncover some lively northern Virginia and competition, engagement before fought the and. bit ield, oppose the Mary- the Aviators in contest. Swede to hurl for Bolling 1dt is slated to on is t while him, St. Stephen's tossers will strive to push their win column té four straight in the clash with the Com- forter Club _on the Naval Hospital diamond at 3 o'c oppese Bryne on the mound. Shamrocks will go to Md., to tackle the county team of t start at o'clock Prince town. Georges Play will Arlinzton White Sox expect plenty of action in the fray with the Irving Athletic Club on the former’s diamond at 11 o'clock. Virginia players are urged to report on the fleld at 10:30 o'clock, Petworth fans will see the Bright- wood Athletic Club_in a, double- header, meeting the Park View nine in the opener and the Handley Ath- letic Club in the nightcap. Both games will be played on the Hanadley grounds, the first starting at 2 o'clock. Dusses will leave Grant Circle to transport the crowd to the dla- mond. A game jnmmed full of action is expected to take place when the Ar- liggton Athletic Club will play host to the Capital Post nine, at 2:30 o'clock at Fo 8 Kenneth Atchinson display his hurling wares for the post tossers: Games with the local club can be arranged by com- munieating with W, J. Harrington, 1708 1st street, or phone him at North 9871. Triangle Athletic Club of Pleasant will stri to take measure of the ¥ Club on the latter’s diamond at 2:30 o'clock, Seat By virtue of its defeat over the Hartford Athletic Club, 9 to 2, to enter the newly organized Suburb- an League. A Wesley McDonald or Joe McCarthy will work on the mound for the Peer- less Athletic Club against the Seat Pleasant nine this afternoon on the latter's grounds. Pauly Bryne of Georgetown University, will catch for Peerless. All Peerless players are ex- rected to’report at North Capitol and I streets, at 1:30 o'clock. A challenge hos lween issued by the Cherrydale Athletic Club to all teams in the unlimited class. Get in touch with Mickey Johnson, Clarendon 4-J-2 after 5 o'clock. i Corinthian Midgets hambled ©mithfield Juniors, 28 to 5. Clark’s flelding and battin featured. Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4..65 - Save the price of an entire mew wsuit, All eolors, sizes, prtterna, EISEMAN’S | 605-607 7th St. N.W. 1923 — |“WHIRLWIND” S v Chaconas will | when Forestville, | | Bearcats will hook up with the Holy the | Takoma Park Athletic Club is eligible | { types offered you to select from, the | SPORTS SECTION, BASKET BALL Maryland U. Will Add Two Sports AND TENNIS TEAMS TO BE DEVELOPED Gymn: um Will Be Ready by Septemhe.r 15 and Six Courts Are Being Built—Material Is on Hand for Good Combinations. BY H. C. BYRD. NNIS and basket ball will b sports at the University of opens in September. While added to the list of intercoll Maryland when the institution no attempt has ever been m | develop intercollegiate teams in these sports because of lack of f JOHNNY BLEIR. Qutfielder CRAP FOR BERWYN ARENA Heinie Miller, matchmaker of the w to be staged at Sport- hts, Berwyn, Md > auspices Ship 427, Ve has substi- d Fighting Joe D and Roda nald of Allentown, Pa., for And wen and.Goldie Ahearn in a twelve round feature bout. Bowen, injuring his hand last week, will be unable to clash with Ahearn for the light- weight championship of the District. After combing the boxing talent in this section, Miller concluded _that Dundee and McDonald would offer a vhirlwind” bout—one of the best bouts ever staged at the helghts. Dundee defeated Bowen on the 4th of July boxing card at Washington bar- racks, and prior to that knocked out Danny Duarte in nine rounds at Rich- mond. His opponent packs a savage punch, according to Miller. Johnny Reno, Johnny Leonard and Allentow Johnny Dundee have tasted defeat the hands of McDonald. The Sportland Heights promoter describes McDonald as a “rushing, two-handed as_follo 3 Billy Vin. Johnny Con for the welterweight champlonship of the Distriet, eight rounds. In thelr 1 meeting, Vin- cent floored Conroy but was award- ed the bout on a foul after*Conroy violated sever: rules of the Mary- land state boxing commission Joe Montana vs. Heinfe six rounds. John L, Smith vs. Bob Yoeman of the U. S. Navy, six rounds Silent Patterson of the Vincent B Costello Post vs. Young Lorenzo, four rounds. PHENOM AT PUNTING HAS A WOODEN LIMB A man in close touch with athletics the south recently bLrought to shington a rather funny story on Mike Donahue, head of athletics at Auburn until the end of this year, nd who will go to Lou Uni ty In the fall 1t L e started foot hall last he a rather fine looking chap doing some marvelous punting. He had a straicht-leg action which gave him markable dri d 1 age and caused him to g off s E the like of whioh Donahue had not seen in years. Donahue then deter- mined to get that make an end out of him ) for Kic ing purposes. k was star n"h [‘}‘ut p]nh of coaching him to be a good end. The player in question, though, did not seem to get his kic ing leg up under him in just the way Donahue desired and was admonished U t BNt Ihext day Donahue’saw him ith his leg straight back again in- stead of having it well up under him Immediately, Donahue “balled out” the r “something awful.” to use words of the man who told and wound_ up the tirade ques 'n: “Now why don't vou get that le up the ¢ 1 told you to?" The player turned a rather quizical smile toward his coach and answered quietly, “I can’t coach. It's {Wwood. Me happened to be a student who had lost his leg during the war. _— Manager Ssmuel B. De Vaughan of the Cardinals of Alexandria wants the monguls of the Kenilworth At Jetic Club and the Brightwood nine to telephone him Tuesday at andria between 6 and 7 o'clo phone number is Alexandria 7 are combing the ging rd vs. Orchard, in story, with the Trinity Beare: v for games WIth teams aver: to 18 vears old. Telepho jenges to the manager, West 73 Cross Juniors this afternoon. Buck Sinclair, press agent and hall player for the Roslyn Athletic Club, has hurled a defl to the Silver Spring tossers. The manager of the Tigers s urged to get in touch with Mana- ger C. T. Trundle, West 2401. Clever hurling by Neidfcldt and timely slugging by Harnsbarger and Adams enabled Gaithersburg nine to | vanquish the Silver Spring Tikérs. |7 to 6. Niedfeldt allowed nine bingles, kept them well scattered. Lem Owen and Grubb worked on the mound for igers. They were nicked for afetles. Caille Neptune’ One of the most popuiar engines. Three Lite guar- | Rowbost Motors untee Wwith each engive. John J. Odenwald Phone_Franklin 6903. FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE A Figherman's Special HINGTON TO ROCK POINT w‘: BN BVERY BUNDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST Beginning Sunday—July 15th ZLeaving Terminal at 1208 Good Hope Road, Anacostia, D, C., at 1:50 O'Clock A..'and Leaving Rock Point at 4:00 P.M. Round Trip Ticket, $3.00 t at Smali-Cost. C1s strset’ Oar Bervice to. Terminal up to Leaving Time. Anacostia or Congress Heights Lines. 1 TIDEWATER LINES, Inc, 3 PHONE LINCOLN 69290 the coming year will find the universi The new gymnasium, which is t be ready tion of six tennis courts. Four of for general use of students, one re and one for the varsity team. WELCH MADE COACH AT RANDOLPH-MACON Gus Welch, one of the most versa- tile athletes ever developed by C Warner at € and for years coach at Washington the Paclfic Con been employed l-year coach at Randolph-M Colleg He suc- ceeds Rice W, who resigned Welch d it in all branches of spor . and ex- pecially in foot b ack After leaving Carlisle ch stud- | fed law at Dickinson College, but jon after receiviig his degres the | United entered the world war | and W nswered the call of his countr; entered the first train- ing camp offi was commis- siofted second nant and soon was sent to France. There he won profnotion to the rank of captain of He was a member of the vision, e fall of 1919 he became head of foot ball at Washington Colle; Welch's foot ball were ziven second ranking in Pacific Coast Conference, against | uch competitors as Oregon, Leland Stanford and California. notwith-| standing the fact that Washington | S naller enrollment than | e rivals. Only the pow- -rsity of California ma- n higher rating. a well sted record ortsmanghip. He willl duties at Randolph-Ma- mber three te in Coast has as on rr for chine ‘Welch has an e up h con in Sept NINE GRID CLASHES FOR VIRGINIA CUBS Virginla first-year cle 1 have games next fall with the freshman teams of North Carolina, Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly- technic Institute and Virginia Mili- ary Institute, as well as with the leading preparatory schools of the state, accordng to the chedule just announced by D. E. Brown, graduate manager. H. D. Thomas, who comes to take charge of freshman athleti at Vir- ginia from the high school at Par- W, Va., will begin his work ing the youngsters on Sep- at the same time that ale and Kellison start to work with the regulars The first » r schedule games follow September 29—Roancke High School (pend- | ing) . October 6—Fork Union, at Fork Union, October 13—Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Defiance. October 20—Massanutten Academy, at Mas- itten Sprin O ctober V. P. 1 Freshmen, at Blacks- burg. ‘November 2—W. and L. Freshmen. November 10—Staunton Military Academy. November 17—V. M. I Freshmen, at Lex- ington, . Fovember 24—North Carolina Freshmen, INDIANA PICKS MANN AS ASSISTANT COACH BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 14— Leslie Mann, outfielder of the St. Louis Nationals, has been named as- gistant to Zora Clevenger, director of athletics at Indiana University. An effo will be made to obtain his release from the St. Louls team in time for him to report at the opening of the fall semester, in Sep- tember. Mann, who is an all-round athlete, oached the,Indfana basket ball team ast winter. He probably will act as ad basket ball mentor next winter 1 head base ball coach next spring, p addition to being assistant foot tutor. FIRPO SIGNS TO FIGHT EITHER BURKE OR SMITH GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 14— L ngel Firpo, recent congueror »f Jess Willard, has been signed by the Olympic Athletic Club to’ meet cither Joe Burke of Detroft or Homer Smith of Kalamazoo in a - ten-round | cision contest here during the of July 23. date has not been definitely set. | depending upon further word from! Firpo's manager. Negotiations were | concluded over the long-distance tele- | phone today —_— All Stars of Alexandrin will enter- tain the Capitol City Athletic today at 3 o'clock. The will ~ send Jordan . Jackson to the mound. Al Capital City players are of mnine i h ¥ about September 15 and work has been beg Club | local club | ity well able to take o house two basket care of tk ball court on the col the tennis courts will be served for members of th en e to make the s T bl universities wil farther Marylanders are sides these cont the schedul tests with in diate v to i niversity have b 11 and prep schools. the junior trict of Colum of the best t are give Ma base ball being Sports are to be taken up, ling for instance, intra-mural activitie a program to give all ball, in the south; this p « into effect to considerable ext fall and in its entirety in t Dr. E. W. Stewart, who hax 1 in charge of athletics x College for two year institution to rector of athletivs at the University isited Texas la weeks and held during that period. the possibilities good team thus: “I have coach needs an eleven a; pounds if I care; fall of nion of 1 ie summed v uld put on th zing more to do In talking of coaches who take new berths next fall. it migh 'S to mention Mike Do at Auburn that thought he had become bly a part of that institut engineering buildings. Do to Louisiana State Universit probably the best financial ment by far of all athletic the south. Donahue is to re. straight salary of $10,000 a ye in addition gets the privile Guctnig for hi store. Sit that stude ably will me year in additic Some of the Intercollegiate ¢ listed practica team wit states in-a base b ball reg may play more th men_ in n close to $10,000 salary. institu aryland, d” South outcast Jist, = teams in the any of the put eight teams tucky ® r as are no teams in M or North Carolina p three games per week, except professional leagucs, In these states part in listed, ceive ‘mone: words a4 J of a team which but {two or three cont which pays some of on his return to colle that player must take did not receive money produce a sworn statement firm for which he worked, & jub in that town, that t recelved by him did not « the base ball team, but frc for work which actually was d AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R HE .8 8 6 138 13 2 i, Young and Indianapols ... Milwaukes ... Potty, Hill and Dixon; Sha Shinault, Toledo St. Paui . ‘Albright Oolumbus Sanders, Ambrose Morrisette and eaver, Kansas City SRl Dean, Caldweil and Mayer; Wilkin SKiff INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR and Rebullt Motocycles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. pected to meet at 9th and I streets uthwest at 2 o'cloek. ST 424 Oth Street N.W. AGHT DUESENBERG—THE ORIGINAL STRAIGHT EIGHT Brakes on all four wheels is probably the most talked-of feature in motordom today. Several prominent automobile manufacturers have recently adopted this principle and others are following. Duesenberg was the pioneer in this field. Duesenberg four-w! heel brakes, however, are hydraulic, and being hydraulic adjust and equalize themselves. There are no ad- justing devices of any kind in the Duesen- berg brzking system. .Harry M. Horton, Inc. 1503 Connecticut Avenue . Telephong North 6732