Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 30

SPORTS. 5] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924, SPORYTS. s Unsteadiness an Asset to Martina : Ike Boone Starring With Bat for Red Sox | THRILLS APLENTY IN DAY 'PUNCH ADDED TO BOST WILDNESS OF VET HELPS ON BIG LEAGUE DIAMONDS TEAM BY TEXAS LEAGUER, R R e el Manager Fohl Is Confident He Can Make a Good HIM TO BEAT A’S, 4-3 Fielder Out of Player Who Failed With Giants Yankees were fcatures in yesterday's drama of the diamond. Nationals Fail to Shine Either Afield or on Paths, Prothro Being Principal Offender—Johnson The Giants kept up their winning|caused the downfall of the Pirates Because Weak Defensivelv. streak in the National League, chalk-| The Yankees continued their climb - Will Face Athleties Today. ing up their sixth vietors of the|loWard the pinnacle of the American League, aided materially by the gen- season. An opening day crowd of |eral all-around play of “Jumping 22,000 saw Nehf and Ryan hold Uncle | Joe" Dugan, the hot corner artist. In Robbie’s Brooklyn athletes and beat | the second inning Dugan crashed one | them. 7 to 4. the Giants | ging out |into the left fleld bleachers with two |eleven safe hits off “Dutch” Ruether. |men on bases and then, in the sam er-Farmer Post: Roamers vs. Seat Ples The Phils hung out their second | inning, made a brilliant one-handed | ant, Interior vs. Mount Rainier. Maryland victory of the scason by clubbing a [catch while the bases were full and | Athletic Cias s, Prince Gestows; 30 wanyiand pair of Bo: twirlers for eleven turned it into an unassisted double- s, Ro 3 - hits and a 7-te-0 victory | play. The Yanks won, 6 to 3. Ruth, | Zost vs. Seat Pleasant, Interior vi. Clinten, Elmer Jacobs, Seattle rookie, checked | up four times, flied out twice and |~ June 1, Rowmers vs. Snyder-Farmsr Post, |+ 1 :}\e (‘arrdmzl.x with four hits, three of [walked tw : Herh ;SGeu! Ple: zant va Muyllnd.nlmrnar o sy,:i,..,‘mu\ to know that so iar this se hem for extra cushions, and beat | The White Sox heat the Browns, | Georges, Clinton vs. Mount Rainier: 8, Snyder- | e of 475—better than he d Toxas—arnd o 16al them, 5o 4, the ‘Cubs yanking out & |5 Lo 3, on iwo, succonsive ninthein: | Farmer Pott vi. Mgunt Rainior, brincs Gegrees | L1E 1Une 0f 475—better then Le did in Texas—aud thaf he inoks. victory in the final inning. ning singles, a free ticket and a s: vs. Seat Pleasant, Interior vs. _Bv;m-n ul-r;d- ike a hard-hitting, line-driving wonder as any batter in the Cincinnati kept up 1ts canter on|rifice d Athlet Clinton: 15 Maryland | show today, whether the league be big or little. In or the heels of the Giants by nosing| Tris Speaker he gone without a hit, and in that one they wouldn't s before 28,000 fans, 5|at Detroit and mixed 5 | Athletic Club vs, Snyder-Farmer Post, Interior h five pitchers | 9SS Bliacin, Roamers va. Mount Rainisr, v out Pittsburgh when a hit meant a run to 4. Sammy Bohne's brace of triples | quartet of pinch hitters, e twirling by Donohue ! clubbed the Indians, 8 to | TECH TEAM LEAVES FOR RELAY CONTEST Tech High's one-mile relay team to- day left for Philadelphia, where it will compete in the Penn relays to- | morrow afternoon on Franklin Field. | Kessler, Killian, Pugh and Moreland will run in the scholastic mile event. Jones and Horton also took the trip. The Maroon and Gray athletes will be considerably handicapped in to- morrow race. They will start at seventh position, which is next to the outside of the track While Tech is at Philadelphia to- morrow Western High will make its debut in a dual track and field meet at College Park, meeting the Uni- versity of Maryland freshmen. The | first cvent will start at 3 o'clock D. C.-MARYLAND LOOP HAS LONG SCHEDULE Play in the Washington-Mar: Aml! Sardlot League will run from May 4 | to September 1. according to a com- | plete schedule, just announced. The | list follows | The schedule | May 4, Snyder-Farmer Post vs. Maryland | | Athletio Club, Seat Pleasant vs. Interior De- | partment, Mount Rainier vs. Boamers, Prince Georges_ve. Clinton; 11, Prince Georges vs. Snyder-Farmer Post. Seat Pleasant vs. Mount Ruinicr, Roamers vs. Clinton. Interior vs. Maryland Athletic Club; 18, Prince Georges vs. Roamers, Seat Pleasant vs. Clinton, Mount Rainfer vs. Marylend Athistic Club, Snyder- \g-rmer Post vs. Interior; 25, Clinton va. OGERS HORNSBY'’S home run with two on, his fourth circuit BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA, April 25—There are occ pitcher is a virtue. At times a moundsman may be lacking in con- trol just enough to be very effective when he does get the ball “through.” That such uncertain pitching is as baffling to a batter as the * more polished hrand Oyster Joe Martina demonstrated yvesterday when he stabbed the Nationals to a 4-to-3 victory over the Athletics Joe had the Philadelphia slugging array with the proverbial foot in the likewisc proverbial bucket all the way, and though he granted five passes he permitted but three safeties, and was “in there” enough to be credited with six strikeouts. The win was the first for the Nationals in their last four games in the schedule and with the Mackmen, and they must he successful today and tomorrow to start their home stay Sunday with a mark better than 300. Winning three games in a row from the A's is no easy task these days for any ball team, and especially for the Nationals, who generally have been soit pickings for Connie Mack's teams It was well yesterday that Martina NATIONALS, 4; MACKS, 3 was able to keep the really formidable Thiladelphia batsmen away from the ‘WASHINGTON. Judge, 1b. : plate most of the time, for his mates Harris, 2h. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK. April 25—0Out from the West came old lke Boone this N spring with a 402 batting average accumulated at Sar 1923-and joined the Boston Americans. The wouldn't do in the majors—as the New York,( Maybe he wasn’t good enough io asions when wildness in a Antonio in Central High's base ball team ran roughshod over the University of Maryland freshmen, winning 11 to Phipps held the Old Line team to five bingles, while his nine connected for fifteen off Mills. Scruggs and Gordon of the Centralites proved formidable |at the bat, as they accounted for |seven safe drives between them. Tech also was successful yesterday, |taking the measure of Alexandri High School, 13 to 0. Tew, Dulin and Batson huried effectively for the Manual Trainers. McCormick and April of the Maroon and Gray each | registered a pair of safeties. h¢ Giants, but it may in n Ike has been thumpi terest the Club vs. tossed 23, Snyder-Furmer Mount Rainier vs Roamers, Maryland 29, Roamers vs. but Detroit | Post Vs. Princs Georges, 2 Seat Pleasant, Clinton v | Atbletic Club vs. Interio | Prince Georges, Clinton vs. Seat Pleasant | Maryland Athiétic Club vs. Mount Raiuier. Interior vs, Snyder-Farmer Post. 1 ly 4, Soyder Farmer Post w: linton, | sl MANAGING A BALL CLUB e e CHISOX GIVE UP FOUR 1‘&'..‘&.”&:‘:{ Srencant pn. SuydeeEarmer Post, | PLAYERS FOR INFIELDER| | ‘“Master Minds’> Have No Place in Amateur Base Interior vs. Clinton, Prince Georges vs. Mount BEAUMONT Ball, as They Destroy Initiative in Players. | Rainier; 13, Snyder-Farmer Post vs. Roamers, Closing of @ COMMISSIONER LANDIS IS FACING A BUSY DAY CLEVELAND, April 25—A busy day wax in store for Base Hall Commixsioner Ienesaw Landis to- day. A golf game wax arranged for him by hix host, the Cleveland Advertixing Club, this morning. this with & Clinton vs. Prince Georg: and’ effecti plie ielde he ha Fohl say out of Boone £ot the the big leagues can knock base ball wh drives that < he will * ne throu Previous inab here and the whe t, has been due to ho Boone e | Maryland Athletic Club vs. Seat Plewsant, | | Prince Georges vs. Interior, Mount Rainier vs. | | Clinton; 20, Mount Rainier vs. Snyder-Farmer | Post, Seat Pleasant vs. Prince Georges, Roam: E x. April 25— deal whereby Willlam eduled to ad- W dull both of defense and in a tack—so dull, in fact, that it_took most decided’ break fo bag the cono test. This break came in the form of : a wild pitch by Curly Ogden. third | gic, e Athlet that permitted | Smith, =f.. Fisher, i Ruel, Protiro, ning Black, second baseman for the Beau- mont Texas League Club, goes to the Chicago Americans in exchange for | four players has been announced. | Beaumont received from the White rom third base or two Nationals had been retired Peckinpaugk, Martiza, . The 8 hrill bt base 1wo games here Harrismen have not performed the paths this season, running in the past has been more pecu- than usual. A glaring example work the Nationals are doing [ was glven in the sixth terday, Doe 'rothro opened with 4 neat single to cen- Roger Peckinpaugh lifted a over ht field. Prothro— in ted by the coach or immediately dashed without a glance to- The doc had rounded Bing Miller made an the sphere and was rstwithout difficulty safeties into the discard tixth frame, for Martina fol- the Lle play with a sound W only to be stranded when Judse 3 out. 0dd Fielding Costs a Run. a couple of other care- [ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. ™ PEILADELPHIA. Dykes, 2b. AT . ol 8l mmessansonl 9| § Galloway. high fly Perkins, whether 1 u | woonowwmne |l cococccomorr®ul corroonnost R wsernuspnasus ] suseeientst Bl wmoooomorocn? ol vumncscosed second easy catch doubled ut L elooco Washington. 2 Philadelphia ° Home run—Hauser. Fisher. Sacrifice—Jud to Harris: Miller to Wasbington. 10. Phi balls—OM Martina, den, 2. Struck out—By Martin bers. 1: by Ogden. 2. aone in'1 joniog: of Burns, 3 in 2 inno o | off Ogden, 5 in & innings. Passed ball—Bru ; but none Was | gy Losing pitcher—Ogden. Umpires—Messrs. | Rowland. Evans and Nailin. Time of game—i queer fielding play | fonals in the fourth | oW and 85 misntes. the Athletics were vir- ted with their first run and the bases filled when 1 to Prothro. Prothro de- ¥ tossed to Harris for a force Al Simmons and a possible ay and let Sammy Hale id of shutting off the run nrow to Ruel t also would orded hance for a two- X tossi W ulasndssrroneielnansesiusl o1 0 [ ° 1 [ 0 o o o Stolen bases—Goslin, | . Double plays—Ruel | There were less plays on the path. so by the A's.| toward throw t retired the the fifth fra were ball performances, in the second tilt here with | His stop of | 1eft and the Mackman in marvelous base Galloway's slam Joe Martina threatens to much of & name for him hitter as a pitcher. The Association player got two sound safeties in four times at bat, nicking Ogden for both of the blows. make as elf as a| outhern This to have Natior in an Byron slammed cond was going to th iniser elected cond i be buse seems with the alled that \Vashington roller and when no runner sack, and that Paul % to throw to second and let u man score from third dur- championship tilt with the And vesterday, after a fourth 1 had been heaved to a Mackm ddy Rue 1 hea =0 wild to the Joe Hauser is playing an excellent first base for the Macks these dass. | His jumping catch in the first innin saved Hale from an error and he made a spectacular play on Rice's | grounder in the ninth to retire Har { ris at secon | Jimmy Dykes was un easy mark | for Martina. The Bryn Mawr wonder | faced Oyster Joe four times and was | a strike-out victim three of them.| The other time he drew a walk after | getting a4 3-and-2 count romped ationals hav ive strategy = and unfori here has 1 not showr the ca tely the othing to muck e n GIANTS FARM BR;DSHAW. NEW YORK, April 25.—The New York National League club has nounced the release of Joseph Bra shaw, recruit pitcher, to the Tolede ciub of the American Association, under an optional agreement tack ahout secn bra Rube Walberg Is Wild, Harrisme failed szfet off Rube Walberg. Slabman started by the gave up four passes, and & pair them handed to Ruel and Proth first two batters up in the second on, caused Rube's withdrawal and brace of runs to be credited to the Nationals. Peckinpau; gre; d Burns right-handed relief with single to left that Ruel and put Prothro at and the Doc got home after ons caught Judge's fly. < was combed for a tally in ning, Goslin_ doing the forced out Rice, who | ana ole econd % ation he counted when | Washington -b; into Boston sumed _Irlrllnd . # A's and carr BL ity i came for < opened the final only to be forced am stopped at second when Goslin got a life ou Dykes’ boot third as Fisher forced out n Ogden uncorked a wild Rice raced hom Fisher the plate, but was southp b b AMERICAN Clab, W. L Detroit GAMES TODAY. Washington at Phil Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY' ‘Washington, 4; Philadelphis veland, New York, 6; Boston, Chieago, 5i St. Louis, 4. GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Phila. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St, Louis. and GAME! tried to make asy_out The Macks got only two hits off Martina after the scratch single made v Simmons in the round in which tley were handed a tally by weird fielding. One of these was a power- Tul home-run clout over the right- sield wall knocked by Joe Hauser in - sixth. It also tallied Dykes, who liad walked, and deadlocked the game. The third safety was made by Bruggy in the eighth. = At other times Mar- tina had the Macks helpless. Tz Philadelphia 2 CAUGHT ON THE FLY St. Louis Walter Johnson, who blanked the Macks in the opening game in Wash- ington last week, was expected to lab against them today. Manager Harris may send Slim McGrew to the hill tomorrow teh NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. Pet. Win. L GAMES TODAY. Phila. at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago, N. Y. at Brooklyn. | Cincinnati_ at Pitts. GAMES TOMORROW, . Louis at Chicago. N. Y. at Brooklyn'. Cincinnati at Pitts, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago, 5; St. Louls, 4. 'AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES, Installed While You Wait, Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Harris looked over the slants of Ilph Hartranft, a semi-pro left-hand- hurler of Philadelphia, before the ame yesterday, but decided the big fellow was not ready for a major league berth. Harris, though, de- clares he is on the lookout for a southpaw pitcher or two. ugh, who has been | somewhat slow in rounding into! tielding form this season, did some reat shortstopping for the Nationals Roger Peckin _*aslowas | ¥ 'LEAGUE IS PLANNED | ~The game Georgia took from Mary- “Red” Ostergard and Joe outfielders, Admiral Martin, . L. Davenport, left-hand umont also has obtained Henry n” Knaupp, veteran infielder, for- | which has been previously outlined to look after. with New Orleans of the South- ern Associa BY COLLEGE NINESi NEW YORK, league form into the athleti, it lml]‘ officially of intercol- during the authoritatively April —Base will be realm ctivity was in cepted ac- | An attempt was made to inaugurate such a circuit this seasom, but it failed when it d colleges considery far with their schedules to dr program without meeting s complications the matter of d Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsyl Dartmouth, Cornell and one other co are being mentioned as possible bers of the wheel, which conducted along the the Eastern Intercol- Ball League Amherst, together Rutgers, undersiood to be in a receptive mood to consider such a league, while other schools which major in base ball are seeking admis sion if such a circuit is formed ot and with 0 MARKS ARE SlgT IN TYGER-TRIBE GAME VELAND. Ohio, April 25.— Two major league base ball ree- re believed to have been ex- ed here in yesterday's De- leveland game. Emory Rig- ney, Detroit shoristop, played through the nine innings with only one fielding chance. That came in the ninth innning, and then he droppesi Homer Summa's infleld fiy. Although five Cleveland pitchers worked against the Tygers, mome them went to bat, and of the pinch hitters” only ome reached first base. Batting for Sherry Smith, Frank Brower walked. Pat’ MeNulty. batting for Jim Edwards, and Larry Gardner. for Emil Lavsen, fiied to Cobb. Tom Gulley batted for Guy Worton and grounded. George dmondson was vanked after pitching to two batters. ;TW ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and C second successive beating at t is playing West Virginia this afternoon. will be glad to take a rest. Catholic University and Trinity of North Carolina will offer the only clash here Juantico tomorrow, as Gallaudet’s land yesterday, 9 to §, was an excit- ing, though not well played, affair. Maryland fought a strong uphiil bat- tle after the powerful Bulldog team had gotten a five-run lead in the first inning, and in each of the last two sessions had men on second and third with only a hit needed to gain the verdict. Schrider pitched strongly for Mary- land after the opening session, when the “breaks” were decidedly against him. Brrors cost him the victory. However, it was his two overthrows of first and a wild pitch that enabled the visitors to gain the margin, ! Main interest in collegiate circles &y Your Old Hat /"% fadeNew Again ning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Company 409 11th Street ON CREDIT “Pay as You Ride” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. | ers will fan u | that boys should play C.U. AND GALLAUDET PLAY BALL GAMES TOMORROW tomorrow, while Georgetown and Maryland are idle. has not played since Tuesday, The Brooklanders are certain to have their hands full, and if | Gallaudet holds the Marines to a low count it will be doing well. BY JOHN B. FOSTER: CHAPTER X. where there is A all of it. HERE the duties of the manager and the captain are combined, or no manager and only a captain, follows that the captain himself has the greater part of that it usually Perhaps he will have As willing as boys and young men may be to take duties upon them- selves in which the acting captaincy if he insists upon it the best way is involved it is asking a little too |much to request the captain to do all of the work in handling a team, but is to let him try. If he cannot get through with the work successfully he will be willing soon to abandon part of it. If one is both ager the duty is captain and of selecting the play- | on his shoulders. No | the outcome of base ball | to permit a commit- matter what masy meeting to organize club it is not good policy players to he selected by tee, mor is it a wise undertaking to permit them to be & by th president, nor except the captain, unie the manager. In this connec be stated that if the manager is given the duty | of selecting the pla d s in charge of the team over the captain. the lutter field leader and must follow instructions of | the manager. e game is n . the men who are on the hut § played indirectly by the orders of th manag They match their wits, though not in the game and_ sitting | on the bench, against each othe: 1 the players are their means of r | ing victory Managers Take Responsibilit | Some managers even enough to say that if the game ix lost because the player has followed their advice and the maneuver has not been successful that defeat must fall upon them and not upon the player. While this air stand to by the ma rom the standpoint of | playing strategy and its possible suc- | &8 or fallure, it hasx nothing in com on with actual play by individual and is foreign to the kind of game In fact. it is not sport in its broad sensc. Th players become 106 automatic to make | it _xo. Sport means something in which an_individual tr\s to develop | the best for his team. There may be | team work in doing it, and should be. but if the player entirely con trolled by an outside source he lose lis initiative and may as well be made of wood so far as his brain is concerned ) The captain of the team who is the field leader carries out the wishes of the one respon- v make an appeal to the umpire, for t | be a a is Gallaudet will figure in ball games Georgetown and Maryland, which absorbed the he hands of Georgia vesterday and contest is with the Marines at today and tomorrow centers in the Penn relays, in which Georgetown is expected to cut a big swath and in which Maryland and George Wash- ington are represented. The Maryland lacrosse team leaves this afternoon for Bethlehem, Pa., where Lehigh will be met in an in- tercollegiate league game tomorrow. The Old Liners have defeated Lehigh for the past two scasons and hope to make it three straight, although the Pennsylvanians are said to be much stronger than in the last two cam- paigns, their material being more cx- perienced. Match Your granted (rac privilege unless he zlso player on the field The manager, who also is captain. may perfect his team in certain com- bination plays and in signs that w lead toward run inakinz, but prac tice and expericnce both teach that if the amateur teams are held too rigidly the theory of dependence t nd not enough in will 800 sport will go may get out of the Fun in ord better individual enjoyment sport x a Big F not hould ager or hoy teams ery good | is int amateur amount” of freedom the players may gt enjoyment from ateur base Lull i neit husiness nor hard work. fur It combines with healthy ambit to win, makes it worth while hoth of those qualities are e what the boy wishes to op, and in doing so gets his great- pleasure. NAVY BOXERS SCORE IN'S. A. TOURNAMENT BALTIMORE, Md Rubin of Baltimore. the only defend- ing South Atlantic A. A. U. ti retained his welterweight crown last night in the final round of the cham- pionships and district Olympic outs, Winners in the other classes were Heavyweight, Lester Mavie. 3d Corps Area: light-heavyweight, William V. O'Reun, United States Navy; middle- weight, Adolph Lefkowitch, Univer- sity of Virginia; lightweight, William S. Kurtz, United es Navy: feather- weight, A. Kehlar, United States Navy; ' bantamweight, A. Bautista, Tnited States Navy: flyweight, G. J Nathanson, Baltimore. O'Reagan and Bautista proved the outstanding fighters of the tourney Henry Tetreault, unattached, Washington reached the final 112-pound class, where he was feated by Nathanson. COLLEGE BASE BALL At College Park——Georgia, 9; Maryland, 8. Th that th to the T n certain der that their per<onal that More than 1924.) April 25 —Albert try- of in the de- At Blacksburg, Va.—North Carelina, burg—Trinity, 10; Wof- Nova—Boston Cellege, 12; At Green: man, 10. 45 Mis- wiwsippi College, 1. At Brooklyn—Holy Cross, 5; Cres- At Myerstown, Pa—Albright, S; City Cellexe of New York, 1. At Hamilton—Colgate, 26; St. Ste- phens, 4. 8 V. P. L, ~—Minsissippl Aggies, Villa Nova, 1 lle—Oglethorpe, 11; Fuar- At New Orleans—Loyola, eent A. G, 2. At Amherst—Ambherst, 4; Tufts, With Our Special TROUSERS How many have you about your home? old coats and vests You consider them as done for—when if you will but bring them down to Biseman's and let us match them up with our special ali-wool trousers you will get loads mors wear from those coats and vesta. As for matching—remember, we carry an enormous stock of ‘high~ trousers, comprising grade colors and patterns. ‘weave: all EISEMAN'S OUTFITTERS 7O MEN SEVENTH AT F eholder. | ers vs. Interior. Clinton vs. Maryland Athletic Club: 27, Snyder-Farmer Post vs. Maryland Athletic 'Club, Seat Pleasant vs. Interior, Mount Rainier vs. Roamers, Prince Georges 3, Clinten. | August 3, Prince Georges vs. Post, Seat Pleasast vs. Mount Rainier, Roam- ers vs. Clinton. Interior vs, Maryland Athletic Club: 10, Prince Geores vs. Roamers, Seat Pleasant vi. Clinton, Mount Rainier vs. Mary- lazd Athletic Club, Spyder-Farmer Post vs Interior: 17, Clinton vs. Savder-Farmer Post Roamers vs.' Seat Pleasant, Iaterior vs. Mount Rainfer, Marviand Athletic Club vs. Prince Georges: 24, Maryland Athletic Club vs. Roam- ers. Snyder-Farmer Post vs. Seat Pleasant, Clinton vs. Interior. Mount Rainier vs. Prince Georges; 51, Roamers vs. Snyder-Farmer Post Seat Pleasant v terior vs. Priace Georges Raigier. September 1, Suyder-Farmer Post vs. Mount Rainier, Prince Georges vs. Seat Pleasant, In- terior vs. Roamers, Maryland Athletic Club 5. Clinton. NAVY ROWING GRADS SHOWING FINE FORM Ma 20 and Suyder-Farmer Clinton vs. Mount ANNAPOLIS April 25— Olympic ctorles to be reckon selected United ind brush w varsity « er charn f the triumph ¢ tw Keepsie still vith wher will Paris ste varsi husetts pion finishe vinner the represe his and d The hs 19 'seconds two le time and Navy ahead and shed whose seconds was distance good. considering ads have been a week able as the short at work r two, ghe to have“u Academy grads hance SOUTH ATLANTIC Avgusta. 8: Asheville. 1 Charlotte, §: Macon, 4 Greenville, 3; Spartanburg. SOUTHERN ASSOCIAT! Little Rock, 8: Nashville, 1 New Orleans, 1: Birmingham. 0 Memphis, 8: Chattanooga. 0. Atiants, '10; Mobile, 2. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Bradentows, 11: Orlando. 6. Lakeland, 3: Tampa, 2. St. Petersburg, 5; Daytona, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 10: Minneapolis, 0 St. Paol. 4. olis, 5; Milwaukee, 1 Louisville, 12; Kansas City. 10. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ~Rocky Mount. 10: Petersburg. 5. Portsmouth. 7; Wilson, 6. Richmond, 5: Norfolk, 5 (9 innings, ness) dark- INTERNATIONAL LEAG Rochester. 10: Baltimore, 9 Jersey City. 10: Buffalo, 6. Syracuse, 10; Newark, 7 Toronto, 11: Reading, 8 PIEDMONT LEAGLE. Durham, 13; Raleigh, 7. Greensboro, 9: Danville, 4. High Point, 10; Winston-Salem, 3. Maryland Athletic Club. In. | At moon he wax dress the club at luncheon, after | which plans called for hix attend- | ing the Cleveland-Detroit game. Tonight he will be guest at | theater party. 1= SIKI BORROWS COIN T0 KEEP OUT OF JAIL | fpiaved | —“Battiing” Siki, | Yank . Was in trouble again \"’f 1dn't correctional court he on that the complaint a . id the negro had him which he was | theory. « cause h i this big-thewed along the and s ning to fall ‘ Hax Hard Field to Patrol. a In h regul apped ting a Senegales: | yesterday. In the a $31 | taxicab driver, who run with | unable to pay With jail st | ma ged to bo ocal fight promote: | day cabled Bob Lev New York, thit ing to return to the Unit soon Levy provided ti uts -here “But field as up a bill hits over his But [ ring him »w the mo who The American Leazue s ing up etk K odd t after as late Yankee whe ormed a tim d States ALLEN WELL IN VAN IN CUE TITLE PLAY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn With Benny Allen of holding a commanding ond block in the third world pocket billiard toda bring toget Detroit and Philadelphia, the Andrew Minne Allen Allen has six feat. Yesterday berski, 125 fight b Al Kansas WARDMAN PARK POOL WILL OPEN ON MAY 15 one of Washingtol City lead, the round for the lead- witiy will championship mpion R o n May ve charge s planning and St. Jean of polis and ictories he defeat 25 to 100, in_the match, in_thirteen inning: eaf won from St. Jean twenty innings The standin Players. 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