Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 8

SPORTS.” SATURDAY,, MAY 3, 1924 Nationals Hope to Clean Up in New York : Robins May Yet Become Flag Factors TO PITCH IN FINAL TODAY | IN FINAL AT TENNIS| 1S PLANNED FOR BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA, May William . - : . . N T. Tilden, 2d, national champion, and 2 2 Griffmen Earn Second Straight Victory Over Cham- ¥ Manuel Alonso, Spunian Davis cup Contemplated Trade, Following Acquisitionof Stock. y al 4 o pions, 6 1o 4, Rice’s Homer in Ninth Deciding . " STAR OF Tue states tenns tournament at the Ger- Should Tighten Race in Old Circuit—Minor: RED SOX mantown Cricket Club. : 5, Tt—East Makes His Debul. HAS BEEN P|TCH|N( In the semi-finals Tilden defeated Rllllllillg True to Advan('o Dopo. Carl Fischer, intercollegiate cham- pion, 6—1, 6—1, 6—3, and Alonso eliminated’ Allen’ Behr of New York, BY JOHN B. KELLER. ) i s bl ke BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | e Pessro X ’ EW YORK, May 3—Some of the punch that was lacking so sadly . 1 so WILI_ NOT EW YORK, May 3—Brooklyn is planning chang n addition to several of the Nationals' first dozen engagements appears E ANDER N the accession of Stock, that may make the club strong enough to to have been found by Manager Stanley Harris and his athletes ! put it up in the first division. These changes will be made in during the series here with the world champions. In yesterday’s setto the 3 . ‘ BE ON AUSSIE TEAM the outfield. i they are not made immediately, they will be made as 5001 Nationals, although matched for blows in number by the opposition, o arrangements can be completed. The negotiations are under way and Robbie is anglin 4 i { : ] p s g for the sort of plavers that will go far toward lift Siakels S e ses and scored their second 3 ’ X 3 ) il not take ~\]’r\\‘“r;d > ‘“f' mare v\ul{ll:m»!lud XW!‘”?I‘\H‘“(SX"‘IIIC; ‘ncv‘vl::r;ln’b““[c e By the Associated Press: thc_’num up. With the pitching as good as Brooklyn's is, it will not take Jiea ;;\Om\chlf:; ;;:r he clu! a s suc « SYDNEY, Australia, May o.—|5Uch a terrible lot to shove the team into the thick of the fight, whether 0 ove: ast v . e . . i James O. Anderson, captain and star | 1t Decomes a positive factor for the championship or not St " s s orts in the 6-to-4 triumph : ? Added s y : RO S - 'l‘.‘\r(“rl\d :"]‘l‘“’llfi‘f““’;?l("::‘ \1‘.1:13” S:;;‘\l‘i‘;-n r:n‘ihflnnlhcl AN “V:'S of the Australian Davis cup team Added strength for Brooklyn will increase interest in the Nationa! League championsh J v : i : o . : \ampionship race. It will help to he Giants from getting netting the tallies from George Mogridge's double that drove in the first ihat was defeated by the United | 3T CHA et imm\,lwm r1);.;’ j\.fil’l][m"; = rom getiing score in lx!vc :i"mh :{‘unc to Sam Rice's vigorous homer that clinched the has abandoned definitely all hvvr\clol’ league leaders are threatening to do. - e ) i - competing in this year's st for e R e G its play for cham The Nationals now have a chance to clean up in a_series in Gotham . Ee‘\““ { intornational team supremacy. 10Ot Tar. RO EITRAnE. St B e their hands this aftcrnoon in the final match of the set if Miller o} London when reports were brought him that | something which it always has bee S adberes to dis decision to)pitch Joe Bissh ‘againstthem! Tie RMIESS VowDER, 4 ; LT AL e ek i Gl TITLE SERIES CHU'CE“‘T:‘{'"I‘Q Anuites uponenme Netonal Bullet Joo fs declared to be in finc| ’ CAN SHAVE, DRESS, AND R e e et s ra Bl e fatliodlastyistennions fof & eoreiaty) SAM SMACKS ONE FEED HIMSELF WITa His Pat O'llars Wood and Ger. Sport—a theory Which 1C1¢ were al mowed down the Yanks in Wash- | ! Toks. Heisan terson. ) Western High's nine established it- | [G%ed 10, 8ain headway would wreci ouitwo weeks agol although Har | FASEINGTON. excellent musician Anderson's presence on the 1924 |%¢}f @3 @ favorite in the championship | Brookiyn's' defense hus been bad or Mogridge nor Herb Pen- |jpde Ix...--- Australlan’ team would &reatly cu-[Series by adminictering a 19-to-g | fromt the start of the seaxon. ‘The 4 mound opponents, were in par : hance the chances of Antipodean vic- | beating to Business High yesterda : ; R esals artiiitaryy | | he is a timely hitter, can play thirg yod form yesterday. Both tory in the tournament, particularly |in one of the titular matches. The | bate bLetter than any other y suthpaws were inclined to ax Ameri faces the loss her Stenographers have taken two straigh the club and gives an opporty v . and had net Rice sent the ball brightest star, William T. ‘Tilden, | trounciog TRIEBL] UL Somo ons ot short aid secondwh tonnlng Intoitie wightfleld DICAch oTe | wrothelian 250000 over the plaver writer controversy,| Had Coach Woodworth of Business | Will carry the team into the uppe Thes ninth ‘round the game prob. | Erothre Sh. 200 story cla ably would have gone into extra in- | yogroga &0 | nings, with both clubs using new | MOSTiEe: P moundsmen Totals g . The decisive ninth was started by | NEW YORK. e Judge w a single to center, | witt, ef. rris was unable to advance his | Dugan, 3b. Rice, too. twice failed to [Ruth. 'rf. 000 \fely, then swung on ono of | Meusel, if. - . Sombs® ‘s heaves and sent the [t o the sun stand G Woki, 3 Nemo Leibold were helpless, | goott! ss. ¢ the Yanks in their part |Schang, c. th. Rice's wallop had taken | Peanock, P pep out of Huggins' outfit ach club got men on the pat Totals....... . o first two innings without ace *Ran for Meusel hing thing further. ‘Washington nks wasted an excellent scoring |New York > ] C1 wad | sonso~ss0a! sbservers point out i any sort of flinging material his nine Anderson is regarded as one of the [undoubtedly would have given Westren nest wingles plavers in the world. |a sterner battle. Brown, the 9th street being generally ranked now as second | hoxman, wus going along at a merry only to Tilden and on w par with [pace until the fourth inning. when William M. Johnston, who was beaten | Western got to him for a quartet of | th¢ deal goes through ton an: by the tall Australian Jast vear in From then on it | Philadelphia will be the trailers un | tiations that Brookl | f ; -0} North Dakola 7 the Davis cup chailenge round was r meet, two ,,,_,m] ss they ca prove their batting | The neg, conductir hould make the te: stroni enough to win at a .350 ¢ all the time, and probably better. 1 | monuonusas 38l mamowan wesBonnong Anderson as & member of the | drive & made by Tommy David | Class AA clubs are running most AGE 66 - 1922 Australia llengers, who were | and y Hageage of | @S expecicd in their championshi ke defeated by the United States four [Western fight, _Indianspolis held tho top i RAN 4 o3 matches to one. That vear Anderson | Tn the two games that he has | e American Association all throug was below his best form because of |Pitched, Brown has made an impres- ["P % s ‘.r-".,. 75y M;‘A o ("Dw | iilness and 1dst to both Johnston and [Sive showing in the early stages [ iine: mnd wiot: chittad ton tetreny 16 18000 \ Tilden B iy iaitered and ‘both the | s.u City has fallen into line as ru liness again handicapped him to|(entral and Western teams found his i Il e e e somie extedt last yeariund he with- Sar Ohtee tadings 3 " ing. Louisvill doing a little bet 760138 drew from the national singles cham- | For three innings vesterday the . | plonship after cbmpleting his Davis | Business boxman wa vincible und‘ | | couroon~uo® 5| vonsonanmull s 8 - 5| mmwoocooouo® il wancooomno® ol mocononorol al nroosmommnl ~| conoosssas!? 4l wrnovornon o S tar than expected, which is a tribut to Joe McCarthy, the Louisviile man ager, w knowledge of bLase ba an most people realize tunity in the second, when| Two.base hits—Scott (3), Mogridge. e his team gave him a 3-to-0 advantage. . tiest up, singled and Scott fol- [base hits—Harris, Dugan. Home run—Rice. eap s McGaliey, on the mound for Western with a two-bagger. Fast field- | Stolen bases—Prothro, Pennock. _Sacrifices— | S { made a poor start. as he was gleaned | 5 e s ons, | Meusel, Goslin, Ruel, Rice, Pipp. — ; ¢ = jinds « koor sty e was gle ¥ et _mdr dm 0 ,;:‘,,l,. (mef';\r | plays—Secott to Ward. Leff on bases—New 4 | ,N\IME JENNINGS 7‘{ L Z, { STRIBLING WINS BOUT. ‘(“v:“f“ i Ix‘“fi’ M.\(:.”.::p mn-fl"" i J with one gone. By Mogridge, 3; by Benmock, 1. Umpirms— 49 Tves w1897 = | of Georgia won the decision over |heft and 1 i DO N mational, # plased mo Yanks First to Seore. Mossrs. Dinesn. Rowland and Consolly. Time - Tommy Burns of Detroit in their ten- tern 'and Gentral | EAM=3 ¥ of them. ~Readin e oA roietatue of game—2 hours and 7 minutes. round bout last night n later engagements. Charley | EeraAROIn anks shove ose aged howed a knack for slug- et 7 their part of the third, how- In addition to rn:Ln])ZKu | into line the I ir. Dugan beat out a long roller CHISOX IN A TRIPLE IE | Ty V “B 99 E Dl‘-‘ homier, Tie registered a single can threaten pec cent to third when | e e B anelen ] f Bventually the I's fly to short right, but was Stenographers at bay, the | a | wntea syvstem of operation and Tiuth was left, for Rice took care of . PARIS. May 2 —Joseph liam flinging corps for its next two ga : A s being chased hard ‘ipp and Ward. vent : . . Pl P % = it is apt to stay the ce Ma . | eircuit front. of all it Fipp aud WOIe the Nationals mora Cuu,.\uo went into a triple tie with New York and Detroit for|James Albert Jackson. lone N“\ YORK, May 3—Stormy- disapproval by spect followed [ who: tokd 1 the mound foriBusitieas ; has a enod team, and 3 . . 2 2 i = > - ated for the championsh e ghan offset the Yankee tally, Last American League leadership yesterday by defeating Cleveland, 3| ©@!ympic hope in the sprints, & pair of Innings, showed promise Bl somisling e sty ther alk n uel sacrific othr > e he rec eliminat | developm coast has % ford lon abed 10 Pipp, then Peck drew a to 2, while the Yankees lost to Washington and St. Louis beat “'l - 'wu‘;ar;",', Eh e ast ha for a long time, )a. ast scored as Mogridge | the Tygers. ians t b 8 18 WSO =5, seoonan To8| o A - Three high school games are listed B euener into tets that | T:IS” The Indians dropped to the cellar. | the 200 meters and is credited with | ightweight battle at Madison Square Garden last night. Newspaper men | today. Tech was 10 journes to Balti us good for two bases ?“"_’,’ a‘Si . The L-xam‘s, Ppopping out a twelve-inning struggle at Boston with their | naving broken that figure once or at the ringside disagreed with the verdict, and the fans voiced their re- |T0f¢ for a game w'lh m‘v’-:'v’slx St il poun e oast S tosridge | fith consecutive victory and their eleventh win in the last twelve games, | twice, may be lost to the French team | sentment by “booing.” athote Tt ey fhien ‘singled Feck | enjoy a three-game lead in the National League over Cincinnati who beat | if he chooses to accept American na- Phe ST s ‘Comna T . . lat Brookland. Gonzaga w T The Yanks got back a run in their | Chicago, 4 to 3, and sent the Cubs back to third place. The Pirates de-| tionality. ; R : % SPROMINE el the George Washing nginee Richbourg . yurt of the round. Scott bounced a |feated St. Louis, 3 to 2, and moved into the first division. Jackson was born in France No- 2R8ressor in tl ng stages. sent Moran into a shell, from which he |the Hilitop diamond Martina couble oéfowr;'m:‘x:o'smglo;i.lhqnli{L!(; John McGraw triumphed over his| vember 11, 1904, of American parents. | did not emerge until the later rounds, when he beat a body tattoo upon| Wacfarland Junmior High orme il, Dave Bancroft, afte s father belng a trainer of race || ‘ scored to ctors - ¥olled to Mogriigs. Hesmock. thoneh men around like chess masters. Seven | A child born in a foreign country of | mation. Binder of the . son | Johuxen When Diugan singled following Witt's ON KENTUCKY DERBY plichers and fivo pinch hitters were | can parents posseuses AmeriCal | “Agrer the Chilean's determined but of Tech were in -n Dugan, singled f i ACiRdEd. iai the Ahirty-one. niavers ut, according to the | After the Chilean Ernitned but o : walk. Ruth’s best was a high one used. In the twelfth inning MeGraw may decide uponresch=| 2%, SIOTS A1, (he stArt fafled to i wing = Champions Knot the Gount. four hits, a walk and a sacrifice, after | adopt French nationality. entailing | (U5 Sloran cmerged With Seess Business. Z . i = oh B bo N o he s cighteen months' military service ons e | 3 In the Afth the world champions| LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 3—Turt wilol Hanorort irealaned. T The 00T | O ko has baen tralning rokal Hhoen twice Grove Him o tHe ¥opes FOR BOUT WITH wu_l_s Trteris. e e e Waiked and toolk sec- | Students here engaged In the annual| = The White Sox victory was one of | Iy with rench ot the fehters eiane Aty e el e witn, BRothen llowed Wards | mental setting-up cxerciso of “get-| four yestarday in which the winning | French athletfe o 1 | imental shell of Relt:protection, which prounder to go by. Scott slammed |ting a line” on the Kentucky Derby | 188M made fewer hit Thelr: five . oA 3l e made their blows weak S 5 ¢ of ay, tallying | 54 ¥ | blows off Coveleskie were mixed with | sonally would present > 3 LOS ANGELES, Ma 3.— 3! Ti< third double of the fray, tallying ek f A . Sy 1 Only two solid punches landed ¥ 5,550 Pipp. Ward and Scott were stranded, eligibles are being given a stiff work- | three errors by Joe Sewell. Clev France in the ( as he|, ither was decisi Later in the tion of Tex Rickard's announcement | Brown.p.rf. Jowever, for Mogridge struck out|out by reason of performances of|land’s nin ng -.\11\ f ]1 one shy ’\-\,“‘i“”{“f"r = ';‘,“““ ¥is Loloct ,"‘; ¢| match Moran lifted his right from|that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight b g s for the second time in 4 |candidates for the G 5 s tripled with two on, | While he feels that his selcction fo body to Vicentini's jaw, and a| ;. el it el S Pronoch dofted to Rice, | andidates for the Golden Jubiles) csponsible for the second | the American team might be doubt- | 1he) bedy to Vicentini's jaw, and a|.g champion, would meet Harry Wills FUSACh side scored in the seventh. A |Of the classic which are filling en- tory in two days over | ful same spot on Moran, Both seemed | the negro fighter, in a Jersey City L e S farrie, Rice's suicidal bunt. |gagements on eastern track troit. orth held the Tygers to e srench athletic commitice s | Convinced and took o more chances: | next Septefaber Tias been siven by Jack Goslin's retirement and E S el W James Zev, 1923 The score was 4 to 1 acting an investigation and has | GV Reed and took ho more 8 m ias bee to left accounted for the hen @ James Beat Zev, 1923| g, T2 o1l won its battle for second | requested Jackson to decide within « | ThCf€ Were no knockdowns. 3. while & pair of errors presented [ Derby winfer, to the wire in the Pau- | pj,ce with the Cubs by long hitting | few days whether he will mobilize [ . Alleptown Jolnny Leonard | 31 Nave wired) Riokara o) A0 Vinks With a marker. East|monck handicap George D. Widener's| behind Tom Sheehan’s splendid pitch- | With the French army. thus accepting | (a0l Duane whipped at cach other e S ascens Steward, e der Meusel's eradic ool i an b % ise| ing. Bohne's two homers and Har- | French citizenship, next fall uriously for five rounds in the 130-|ance conditional on sizable purse.” | Grossberg, Brown. David (3 r camped under Meusel: rack colt caused an Immediate rise| Ing. Bohnes two homers and Har: pound semi-final, until the fOTMer| gearnc ciid as he and the chamoion |Mitehell (2). Etetens () 2), G drop the b "“,,lfp Sacrificed Meu- | in his Derby stock and a conesquent | ¥ ol RS Sl scored a technical knockout when | fetlme s the champion | Hageage C. Hageage (3). McGahey (2) couple of bases, X the four Red runs. It was Sheehan's Voine itived e DEvnids W ending a strenuous day on the | Capper. i —Tiieks: 5% . thro fumbled War At the same time defeat by Sara- Although the Cardinals outhit the Aariea Tenaity by foor Lsonerd the film Wheichel, C. Hageage. Two-base hits—Stevens. ninth that prac Vanderbilt, 1I, by Rancocas Stables’| S0OPCT singled Maranville home after ON DIAMOND TODAY victor came back rigorously and piled | BUCRECE (o, mean @ flat guarantee | gw'McGaney 3: off Brown, 4: of Marosy. 4, ¥ Bracadale in the furlong oty wre ot ot tho et up points in the constant whirl of | t De; Wit percentage of the | geruck out—By McGabey. 9: by Brown. 7: by brook handicap at Jamaica, "-f; st ut ubbet “-"‘1]"\,' b SRR gloves followed. it Dempsey so elects. Marosy, 1. Hits—OS Brown. 10; off Marosy. FLY his partisans lere evident unea: D e R Vincentinh, “who was _defeated by | Kearns has picked Laber day for the |8°70f" Meouney 5. inings | piiched 8¢ Aok Glols i * | son staged a pitchers’ battle at Brook- R o < goniny &F . revious visit | Pout. but he indicated he would rown, 7: by Maross. 2 (pitched to five men CAUGHT ON THE penlack Gold, Loulsiana, Derby wims | 1vn until the final innings. when both | Manager King planned to send his| Johiny Shugrue in a previous Visil| jlow that preference to wreck the fight | in inth), ~Hit by bitched bal—By Brown managed to break into the hit | Duwns yesterday. The stalwart son | DM Nad won, 7to 6, although outhit, | Bank team against the Commercial| ionship. Last night's fight was at- | Ver 6. pitcher—McOatoy. " Losing tcher—Brown, ' 2 12 to 5. | &t | k Toney is declared to be 2 . & National Bank playvers today at 2:30| tended by 9,000 persons. The receipts .ft on bases—Business, 5; Western, 9. e Downs eval ie arving| , Bob Ehmke held the Athletics to »la T s the Red So: e lo e e s | /616, < liis single to center in the third | . aften revent vaina. and It was | three hiits, while the Red Sox made [o'clock on the Monument grounds. | | (] = 3 S Ta S | thirteen hits off three Plnlndvl[llnal Gibson 3 5 g | = g | i@ sent Dugan to third, from ible Black Gold would be sent| thirteen hits . L Gibson and McCarty are td hurl for | e tter & moment later got | the Derby route today. Aifehiem gud won, 11 108 | the District National. | ‘ l e O o il | | | | the ges' decision which declared Luis Vicentini of Chile the ner over Pa! Moran of New Orleans after their twelve-round ™ o ] 2993 & ) o0 > ] ) Leibold MeGrew ahniser Wingdieid Marherry Hargrave . Radiators and Fenders A.\'g KIND HfiDE OR REPAIRED given by Jack | *Batted for Whelchel in nin 10 DIFFEFENT MAKES RADIATORS and | Kearns, the titleholder’s manage = L 0L0le SR, A T e X WORKS an 000 ¢ _319 13th. _ v 8056 cunweaanms [UPRUP o -1 monwssosow | mmtoremoonHes Ruth jumn in the second tilt of the se : PeEe i vamvs tmitiarrin —— } Chalicoton mat bo seat taManines| | LEADERS lTNuA§SOClATION BACHARACH NINE AGAIN| o ;;,“:J., Natlonal outfielder, al- Base Ball BUREAU N'NE HOPES flz;:«'sos,&i?m’;:‘; (.1—:::;?'“ 13, or| | o _A_s"mum‘“; . v Chester Hortou Washiigton Eotsmibsoritie Bate]| oo e ast, mew | | Class B—Accounting Division.. . 1,590 | ern Colored League. with an 8 to 4 season’s . When the clubhead goes through | victory over the Bacharach Giant the ball the right hand should be|tucked away, hope to point the way pushing agains | to the Atlar City club again today the shaft, pushing | ; 3:30 o'clock, at the American straight akead. | League Park in the final of a three- while the Ieff| game sorics. hand—as _nmearly| “'The Bacharachs were leading, 2 to | though he got but one hit, was im- TO CUT wIDE swATH Arlington Athletic Club and the Ar-| | Class C—Hammony, No. 2. at bat. His lone safety drove lington Indians were to meet today sre. but he also dropped a fly AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT | |at 5 o'clock on the former's grounds. DOUBLES. Wt Mcusel's bat and heiped the | = Class A—Webb and Brown the game in the seventh. | . . . | Argyle Athletic Club is anxious to Class B—Cahoon aud Price - . aav| Bureau of Engraving tossers, who |0k a game with some strong juniux-l Class C—Dorsey and Hoffman. Ol Everete Scott had a great day| have won two straight games in the nine tomorrow afternoon on the dia- | g I uting two-baggers (n t1e | Departmental League. expect to cut 4 | mond at 15th and Taylor streets. Get | | fn L can dexcribe (o, ‘at’ the beginning of the third in- | four trips to the - G s A in touch with Manager Mehler at Co- . s +| ning vesterday. but they wilted after | swath in the circuit this year. Ag-|j,mpia 8363, between 5 and 7 o'clock. | Tk bath thelthe Foton ) e riculture fell before bureau in a — | Sretre o :_:""“'L’"‘:’:' of blows. With Ruth leading off the Yanke it 6-to-4 match yesterday, when Schultz | Epiphany and Riverside nines were | - 5| (3 G th sent Leibold to right] H : to open play in section A, senior class . . manager did not | and Powell, the winning boxmen, al- | 1¢ GPERPIAY, 0 Sect o8 A o Ath It is an art to| At Willlamsburg—Richmond 1 e a chance Just's field- | lowed but seven safeties and fanned |jetic Association, today at o'clock. None completed. start the (\Inb'\\(llhm and Mary, 2. stage of th | batters. | on’ the south diamond of the Ellipse, g down from _ the val Hospital had an easy time| — | top of the back dge met Pennock’s second ¢ith the City Post Office team, win- | Members of the Crescent Athletic | BOWLERS WILL REST swing and grad- . single to center in the ning, 7 to 1, in the Government loop. | Club are urged to attend a meeting | uzlly increase its ind, Hartis threw his bat at| The losers garnered but one blow, | tonight at 8 o'clock. at 2129 1Sth| speed w0 that its| |s | inaugurate a hit-and-run while Naval Hospital connected for 3 - | UNT". MONDAY NIGHT e e l-:-:x‘(‘-:l::‘-’:::qx c Have you tried the Judge d. but was nine bingles. Cooper smacked @ tri- — o vard's to Ble for the. winnere. : A brisk drill was scheduled for the the clubhend passes through the ball New 1024 - » Ponce, on the mound for the Mount | Interior Department tossers today at | —and yet all this must be done with Meunel's single in the Yanks' open- Vernon nine, held the Coe class play- [4:30 o’clock, on the Congress Heights | nteadily increasing application of YN wes a flukey affair. $he ball roll- ers to four safe drives, his team win- | field. BY M. H. FRY. muscular power, for if there is a sud- | ““ ” wely to Mogridge. bounced | ning, 7 to_2, in the Sunday Schuoll i 2. | den jerk of power anywhere the shot i 3 ttl‘ Ba wa'nst the pitcher's ehin and carom- | League. Summers led Mount Ver-| Mount Rainier Juniors and the War- | Bowling in both the Washington | will show it. All this seems like a ; 1 off to Peck. itoger's throw barely | non’s attack with three hits wick Athletic Club were to be oppo- | Association and Capital City Associa- | 10t to do, vet it can be dons by any- € to ook Hogenait 4 Bureau of Engraving an Gow‘rnv!m-nls today at 4:30 o'clock on the > body. 'The first exsential ix to under- ment Drinting Office were to meet in | former’s diamond. tion tourneys will lapse until Monday | xtand just what ix to be done. Often ; : Peotho, when sliding into the the Colored Departmental circuit to- PSRRI night . ;:_ ‘I::I‘Ar.l‘t:‘ will ‘r:-pnm :‘: the Pt e e for w cfeal in the second | day on the Monument grounds. City | ¢ prookiand—Catholle University,| I last night's bowling in the |™ind when the mind knows what you & Taming. spiked Ward slightly. — Sev- Post Office took the measure of Rail- | A% Broekls Washington Association event two | mentnily wha H e ha be taken W ail Serv . g - 4 t you intend (o do wh Ao e iotte be ken | || TOUCHING FIRST BASE| | | vas St sirvice s i % Tn”one of| A" Wikt ioma—cioormetomn, 4] o 1esiors duveloned. amonk ‘e | S50 mafam el i bhem 155500002 pRone i reva ot | P o | Gettysh s. Stans| s two things in your mind at a time. Aoty dl | Brove of the losers accounted for the ; ollege—Penn State, 33| (°ams. Stansbury, No. 1, shot to the | s ON EXTRA BASE HITS | Gnly triple of the game. [ o2t e Cilles front in cluss A, with 1,660—20 pins | T°° ™&RY things are confosing. | Sectt erwmeered & double-play that —— = | "'At Chapel Hill—North Carolina, 3| better than Construction, the for- foeEishi duhon - Diilsico.) Try one today and be con- suuffed National scoring chances in At Columbin—South Carolina, a‘f\'-rxlnl 2 (ten innings). s tecond round. The veteran leap- | oy Athens—Georgin, 73 Ogle- | Wgr leader. 143 vinced that the new 1924 Deer ed high to sp w liver off Mo-| s b . 25 W . 0. In class C, Harmony, No. 3, replaced 3 5 = lenw‘ e A ammed the ball to| , 1{ow shonld a base runner touch first | At Macon—Mercer, 2; Wofford, 0. Economics with 1.520—just one pin Head is a “world beater.” A £ i R Bl A etone sack, doubling | base when he intends to go on for ex- better than the former occupants of ASE SUNDAY e 5 N ARt e N ead. dushed from base|ira bases? top place. B BA 3:30 P.M. : % quality cigar at a popular price. e e, 2 | Answered by Only one change developed in the B o with the dr 3 FRANK FRlsc}l . . . glpilfl] C‘l(;‘-l tourney, E. H. Spruce- AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 4 - — Fanks)| | bank smashing_the maples in cl ; F : ; wy Y vavies were it on ne Yanks| FRANKFRISCH, Bie Leasue Statistics yeni masiing 5 mapies 57C% | Washington vs. Philadelphi Buy “2” or “3” el red fo score. With| Hin timely hitting hax made him < | ter than D. Brown, whom he dis- Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 1338 G st. N ard hird and Scott on second known as “the game wrecker.” Best N.W., {rom 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - - 1 u’;y! -‘;\" aint & slow roller to Peck. wecond sacker in the National League, Tickets on sale at Hecht Co., 517 7th Bt Napoleon Size *ihie National shortfielder's heave beat | % XK % AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CAPITAL CITY LEADERS | | B v Rr T (2 for 25c) ituth made a couple of spectacular ; gpecial way of touching the base to | New York. 600 Chicago ...10 Class C—Yankees 111 1e8 ¥ 3 ¢ May 1 to 13. 1st Race 2:30 P.M. | SOLD EVERYWHERE T linst the bleachers to take Goslin’s | diagram shows this effectively. This | Bosten .... 6 a6z aze | poston ™ o . D EVi 300 Class B—Niland and J. W. Davis 11:40 am. Frequent traims via W. B. & A. | H T Ofit d- After tripling in the third round, Class C—Brisker and Sislen...... 632 | |Blectric iin : : enry 1. eramger ap. Harris, though, dodged about |difficult about its execution. Detroit at St. Louis. Detroit at St. Louls. |Cincinnatiat Chicago. Pittsburgh at_Oinci. Class A—A. H. Newman..... 508 9th St. N.W. . | 0y g (Mirro Finish) srounder toward . The Yank,|first base until the sixth inning, when | Washington. 6: New York, 1. taburkh. 3; St. Loul: Giier Al M WSS amazZask r late, but when the lat- | : : A O rempting to return to third| It stands to reason that in such a| cyqm, W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.| Crab. W. L. Pet. ‘ ¢ Ve was an easy out for Ruel. case the runner should use up the | Chicago 600 625 563 [ New York 546 Perfectos i o oL k i g ‘37 | 3 ches in the third, going far to hls |l time has been worked out. The | \Washinston 7 = & . 467 Pittsburgh.. 8 DOUBLES. Admission (Ine. Tax). $1.65 10ft. |1s probably the fastest way of get-|St. Louis... 6 400 375 | &¢. Louts. .. 5 Siartis wae rum down on the line by |player can use. There is no lost| GaAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland, | St. Louis at Pitts. St. Louis at Chi Class B—E. rucel The Better Kind Cost No More ht. Scott made a_sparking play in the | poi o least possible time. For that reason | Detrort - ¢ o e Cimeinnati. . oo e e U e SPRING MEETING 10¢ right for Judge's liner and backing Philadelphia ¢ ; 462 429 | Brooklyn .. 6 ? Sz Class ‘:—l:ml' and G. B. & 0. R special leaves Union Station | == ting around first base that a ball |Cleveland.. 5 8 385 357 | Philadelphia 3 2 Pinnock, who had fielded Rice's weak [ motion in it and there is nothing | washington st N.¥. Phila. ut Washington, | New York at Boston. Boston at Brooklyn. SINGLES. HLMS DEVELOPED Maker 1pt, SIOUETPOIIEL B8 AL tujRscond: (Conyright, 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.) | Boston at Phila. Phils, at Brooklyn. Phila. at New York. Glass O—0. H. B e YRt drove % hird | Judme @ia not make a put-out at | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. [ RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, iy ' HAM ADAMS Wwith & lunge, knock n the ball, |he got a whisker decision over Witt, Louis, 41 Detroit, 1. - Then recovered it just in time to|who had opened the frame with a| Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2. Giazs C—Nono comploted. » %2 G St. N.wW. &nare Muddy. sbunt, ! Bostos, 11; Philadclphia, 0,