Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 12

HUB FANS ARE ENTHUSED OVER FEATS OF RED SOX Nearly 40,000 Jam Fenw: 4 Triumph of Fohlmen Tables and Take the N INJURY MAY PUT HARRIS OUT‘OF GAME. BOSTON, Mass.,, May 31.—Manager Bucky Harris probably will not get into the final of the series with t! ness developed in his right foot ti the National second sacker may have a small bone fractured. Ossie Bluege will go to second and Doc Prothro to third if Harris is out. B. KELLER. BY JOH OSTON, May 3l.——~What would ball clu when it concerns a city t rodness B winning at representative outfits in American League races for a number of years, but the reply to such a query applied t phaticaliy the Memorial d Yanks for the American L. No greater tribute to a rendered the rejuvenated Red Sox by its way into the park bordering the the gates to the field hours before th began it estimated that 40000 stands o official count could be anxious m m that the e smashed double-header be to i supplanting than antag management 1 A little else the Boston public started the Yival of interest in the game this spring, but at the outset the xement on' trial. ¢ Seasons of miserable tewms the Sox rooters had become dubious. ve rallied to a wianer ould Washington do, if—? hering of Red Sox | and stunned be- program nleted The Boston boosters b vd themselves hoarse during the their favorites wallc i . 8 to 4 und kept pace | ikees, who had downed They bellowed some econd Uter their ahead. when they Knew hud turned the tables Yorkers. But a little was turned into gloom their pitching ace enough 1o give th to-5 triumph and complete control of American League here | new | atter Red But | Tust “bellow- first the Athletics more in the club had gone the Mackinen on the New Jater their j when they slummed hard ationals a 10 nee to gain first place in the slip away. Lotx of Baxe Ball on Tu However, all the afternoon full of base ball. There was | zreat ball punishing by § Who g0t seven hits in ten times at during teh two games, and their own slugger, Ike Boone, who banged in six runs in the encounter, & homer netting them, und they were treated Red Sox to a triple play, a flelding feat the Nationals ought to be getting ac- éustomed to these days This three-ply killing that bobb up in the sisth inning of the second game was made possible for the Red Sox mainly by some sluggish work of Walter Johnson on the base paths Walter_was at third and Rice at first when Nemo Leibold batted a swi bounder to Wambsganss, who was playing unusually near the initial sack. Rice had darted from the hase with the smack and was an easy_vic- tim of Wamby's on the line. ~Then a short heave to Joe Harris killed off Leibold. Johnuson, in the meantime, was sauntering toward the plate, and Harris had plenty of time for his throw to Val Picinich to complete the three-way retirement ‘That triple play, though. failed to save the game for the Red Sox, al- though for a time it appeared that it had. The Nationals were leading, 4 to 2, when it occurred. Johnson having yielded a pair_of runs in the first frame, while Oscar Fuhr had been clouted for as many in the fourth and had paved the way to two more before giving way to Lester Howe in the sixth. Grifts Pound Howard Ehmke. The tally that Johnson could have made would have meant much in the Red So sixth, when Walter was heartily spanked and had to retire in favor of ¥Fred Marberry. The Sox did a bit of extra hitting at Fred's expense, and assumed a 5-to-4 advan- tage. It as their last are-up. though, while the Nationills went on to lambaste Howard Ehmke, who hurled the seventh and eighth rounds and hammer Curtis Fullerton for more markers in the ninth. The first game was settled in the fourth inning, when the Red Sox staged one of their great seven-runs- after-two-are-out rallies Bach club had scored once before this big round, in which Joe Martina was a victim of hard knocks. The National hurler filled the bases, when he gave up two hits with a pass sandwiched be- tween, then proceeded to fan Fergu- son and Flagstead. but Wamby's stroll forced a counter home, Veach's double knocked in two more, and Joe Harrls' pass again loaded the sacks. Boone quickly unloaded them with a homer into the bleachers. Byron Speece then was hustled to the hill, but gave way to a pinch hitter when the Nationals got fresh with Al Fer- guson in the eighth. The rally was nipped by Jack Quinn, who finished on the mound for the Red Sox, while Paul Zahniser did the last hurling for the Nationals. The series was to be ended today with Warren Ogden opposing Bill Plercey on the slab. Tonight the Na- tionals will entrain for Washington, where they meet the Athletics tomor- row. During the early innings of the opening fray two mounted policemen were kept busy galloping about the fringes of the outfield, trving to keep the overflow crowd in order. Repeat- ed charges by the horsemen into & surging. mass of humanity along the right field foul line from just behind first base to the bleachers were necessary to clear the field for play after two innings had passed. of ans zot an ice Hargrave was trapped off the mid- dle station in the second session by O'Neill’s snap throw to Lee. Red had wandered off the sack and gone into & trance. Peek goins up to third on Martina's tap to Clark in_the second round ducked when the Red Sox third-sack- er attempted to tag him and rolled into the base safe, but Umpire Moriar- 10y ruled Roger retirea for running ont of line. Bluege drew a hand from the throng in*the Red Sox second when he knocked down = Flagsteud's ap. parently certain hit and threw out the runner. It was a sensational stop and equally sensational throw. Rice was kept from a single in the Nationals’ third only by Joe Harris' remarkable flelding. The Red Sox, running to his right, snared Sam's sizzler and heaved to Ferguson just n time. Im the fourth inning, Rice con- tributed. a ‘sparkling bit of fielding when he sprinted to the edge of the crowd {n deep right and scooped u CAy DIA s ANE The answer was a record attendance at Fenw gue lead, winuing ball club could be | Rice. y Park and Witness 9 to Before Nationals Turn ghtcap, 10 to 5. he Red Sox this afternoon. A sore- morning and Trainer Martin fears Washington do if it had an honest- | b> A question difficult to answer has taken the dust oi many other o Boston has been made most em- v Park to see twéen the Red tied with the and the Nationals Sox. paid than that the great holiday crowd that jammed fens. Fans began surging through le first game started, and when play spectators were in and about the given, for the Boston bugs were so registering turnstiles at several main gates VERY SATISFACTORY FIRST GAME. 4B R L] wommonsd old, cf.... Harris, 2b. < e Goslin, 1f Judee, 16 argrave. 5 Peckinpaugh, s Bluege, 3b..... Murtina, .. ece. 'p isher Zahniser, p. Le: S. Totals BOSTON. Flagstead. of Wambsganss, 2b Veach, 1f 3. Hatris, Boone. «|l coccoorrorns wmond 8| ommmwionsmno, 0] Gommmmms® Ferguson. aninn, . © | ocomrooocs! ol cococsssnsns! 2l cwmwaen Totals “Batted for Speece in 100 1007 Two-base hits—S. Harris, Veach. Home_run—Boone. Stolen hase— Peckinpaugh. Sacrifices—Peckinpaugh, Veach Ferguson, Wambsganss. Doubie play—Juige to Peckinpaugh to_ Judge. = Left ‘on’ basese Washington, ‘11: Boston, 9. First base. on balis—Off Martina, 3; off Spesce. 2: off Zah- niser. 2; off Ferguson, 4: off Quinn, 2. Struck ont—By' Martina, 3: by Speece. 1} by Fergu. 1: by Quina. 3. Hits—OF Martina, 8 in innings; off Speece, 1 in 3%, innings: off | Zahniser, 1'in 1 inning: off Ferguson, 8 in 7 | innings (none out in eighth). Hit by pitcher— | By Martina (O'Neill). Winning pitcher—Fer. guson. Losing pitcher—Martina, Umpires— Messrs, Holmes, Owen and Morlarty. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes. | SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. R. Rice, of.......... Leibold. cf ... 1000 §. Harris, 2b.....000 Goslin, If Judge. 1b. Ruel. c... Peckinpangh, s Bluege, 3b..... Johnson, “p.. ] Marberry, p Sloomonmurnr® al cooormmonemol Sl omnnaroronc? 5l commrnonsona® " e Sl ormanwonnao Bl ccsce g oo & o > 2 01 001 x—9 Bluege, Boone, [PrTREIRY Totals.. pBOSTON. Iagstead, cf Wambsganss, 2b Veach, 1f...... Harris, 1b.. Boone, rf.... Clar] Picinich, o Lee. ss.’.... *Todt Shanks, s Fuhr, p Howe, p. 10'Neill Ehmke, p.. Collins Fullerton, p.. Bllenersenamankunnel &) ol 2c00000msomronen® Bl noamrtosos ol onssesensrunnmonll Bl Lunennmumall P 0 Sl cnnsnnnanvoranind Rl aesuarnuons 5l noocomnesoncnonct 5l onnsccowss? wlossscccensesssse!!ul consssessalt Totals. *Butted for Lee in sixth. tBatted for Howe in sixth. 1Batted for Ehmke in eighth. Washington ... 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 310 Boston ... 2000030005 Two-base hits—Rice, Johnson, Ruel, Veach, Clark. Todt, Flagstead. Stolen bases—S. Harris, Judge (2). Sacrifices—Leibold, Bluege, Clark, Wambsganss. Double plays—Johnson to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Peckinprugh to 5. Har. s to e; Wambsganss to Shanks to 7., Harris. ' Triplo play—Wambsganss to 3. Harris to Picinich, Left on bases—Washington, 11; Boston. 9. ' First base on balls—Off Johnson, 3: off Marberry, 3; off Fubr, 1: off Ehmke, 2 off Fullerton, 2, ~ Struck out—By Johnsor by Fuhr, 3; by Ehmke. 2 7 in 6% innings: off Mar. berry, 2 in 3% innings; off Fuhr, 7 in 5 in. nings’ (nome out in sixth); off Howe. 2 in 1 inning; ot Ehmke, 4 in 2 innings: off Fullor- fon 2 in 1 inning. " Hic by pitched ball—By Marberry (Veach ke (Marberry). S vitoh—Marberrs, Winning pitcher— Marberry. Losing pitcher—Ehmke. ires— Messrs, Owen, Moriarty and Holmes. Time of game—2 hours and 44 minutes, Clark’s grounder that seemred bound for a two-base hit instead of a single. That homer of Boone's in the fourth was a rare drive. The ball landed in the upper tiers of the center-field side of the bleachers in right. Such a blow in the Washington Park prob- nmx_‘; would clear the right center wail. Lelbold made the best catch of the game when he went to the crowd line and grabbed Joe Harris' liner in the sixth. Nemo tumbled over a pea- nut vender's basket, but clung to the sphere. Ground rules were in order for the afternoon on account of the big crowd. Anything over the throng around the outfleld, but not into the bleachers, was good for two bases. Bucky Harris® 1ift to left in the first inning of the second game was So short that Rice made no attempt to score from third after the catch. Then Goslin threw his bat away waving at a third strike for the final out. _Three players were needed to re- tire Goslin in the third round when he drove sharply toward right. The clout handicuffed Joe Harrls, but Wamby went across llke a flash to retrieve the ball for a throw to Fuhr at first, Boston’s third frame gave Rice a deal of work. He retired Wamby, Joe Harris and Boone and between catch- ing the lofts of the first two fell into the crowd trying to get Veach's dou- e. With a pinch hitter relleving Lee in the sixth Red Sox turn at bat, Shanks finished the game at short- stop _for the home club. The New FreelyLathering ic Sh vEngu,glt’ick *FoFTendérFaces EMOLUIENT _ MEDICINAL _ ANTISEPTIC s STUDEBAKER §1Rs. SUSAN W. SHERLEY - oflovswlle HAS WATCHED THE RUNNING 50 KeNTueky DERBIES e I¢ ] oF METNTYRE -~ Brooklyn 1906 PITCHED A 13- INNING NO-HIT GAME BUT LOST — (-0. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I —_— AMERICAN LEAGU Pet. BIN 618 563 514 457 et o8 GAMES TOMORROW. | St. Loulx. . Washington Chicago .. Cleveland Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. York. Phila. at Wash, Chioago at 8t. Loui Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington. 4—10; Boston, 9—3. New York, 6—4; Philadelphi; Chicago, 2—11; St. NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. L Win.Lose. 14 841 8 571 550 S41 500 488 447 343 Club New York Chicago . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn Pittxburgh Boston St. Louis. Philadelphia . GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Chicago, Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Phil Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsb’g. St. Louis at Cincinnati. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES New York, 11—6; Philadelphia, 5—3. Pittwburgh, 4—3; St. Loulx, 0—2. Brooklyn, 6—5; Boston, 5—1. Cincinnatl, 8—4; Chicago, 2—2. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING GAMES TOMORROW. Pittaburg at Chicage. Phils. at Brooklyn. AB. H. SB. RBL Pt 2 1 0 0 500 6 168 9 19 35 134 3 3 10 28 - S..35 134 L. D 26 +....36 131 L.....36 144 Russell Mogridge Martina Judge Gagnon Johnson . Rice . Bluege .. Goslin . . Harris Leibold . Shiriey . Ruel ... Proth; Zachary Speece ... Marberry ... Richbourg . . Peck = Smith . Fisher ... Hargrave McGrew Zahniver z 1 19 oceotsncases NSRRI NSS sccecmarsacmahilinaniluty GRIFFS HERE TOMORROW FOR GAME WITH MACKS ‘Washington fans tomorrow will have their only opportunity in the next three weeks to ser a maj league ball game. Following the contest ngainst the Red Sox in Hoston this afternoon, the Griffs will entrain for the Capital, where they will entertain the Philadel phia Athletics on the Sabbath. After the game tomorrow Har- rix will take his outfit to Quaker- town for a single contest Monday, and then hike went for a tour 6f the sunset division of the circuit, which opens at Detroit Tuesday. of All-Wool TROUSERS In the City at— | | Hoyt. 65| $4.2 | Eiseman’s | ,‘ Varietr I I I | AVERLY ATHL Sgf. Etocd CHAMBERS MADE A PARACHUTE , JUMP OF 26,000 FEET Kansas Cily Mo. % 'WAVERLY TEAM DROPPED; ' MOUNT RAINIERS ADVANCE| W Mount Rainier garnered top place in the Washington-Maryland loop as a result of its 4-to-3 victory over Prince Georges Athletic Association players. duced the most thrills Arlington w. innings before she ross deciding marker ag w McLean and Laycock, who toed mound for the Virginians, were touched for twelve bingles. while their team connected for only seven safeties off the slants of Mills A rally in the netted six tallies, told for Arlington. The Mount Rainier-Jrince Georges match _was equally as stirring. Mount Rainier scored two runs in the first and as many in the fourth and it managed to keep Prince Georges from registering only three runs in the seventh session. Clatterbuck of Prince’ Georges and Hoffman of Mount Rainier were mound opponents and they dished out some first-rate ball. There were two other games in the Washington-Maryland League. Sny- der-Farmer Post nine did the unex- pected when it nosed out_the Seat Pleasant combination in a 3-to-2 en- gagement. Snyder-Farmer tossers ailied in the ninth to score the de- iding marker. Cole of Seat Plea: ant held the winners down to fi safeties. Whalley crashed two blows for Synder-Farmer Post. Maryland Athletic Club was offer- ed little opposition when it took the measure of the Roamers, 7 to 1. Mc- Cormick, who hurled for the winners, was effective throughout, as he yield- ed but three wallops. A barrage of ten safe drives enabled the Maryland- ers to win. ten its averly. the s forced to play Play in the Prince Georges-Ben. ning League was resumed yesterda. with three games. Bradbury Heights eked out a 10-to-9 victory over the Capitol Heights Athletic Ciub. Time- ly elouting by Shipley, Hazelton and Higdon helped the winners. Loffler Athletic Club had to work hard to down the Tuxedo athletes in a 5-to-4 match. Each side garnered nine bingles and the issue was in doubt until the last frame, when Tuxedo fell short one run of dead- locking the count. Benning Athletic Club ran rough- shod over the Maryland Park Ath- letic Club, winning, 17 to 2. With Cleveland allowing the losers but fiv I~ and | eighth, which | There were many other games, but this pair of matches pro- safetles, the Benning nine took mat- ters easy throughout and connected: for fourteen hits. T. Colvin of the winners led both teams at bat. He drove four safeties in five trips to the plate. A flock of well contested games were produced in the senior, junior and midget divisions of the Wash- ington Base Ball and Athletic As! ciation _serfes. Some lively doings resulted in the senior competition, section A, where three games were played. Epiphanys and the Argyle waged a spirited match, the former winning, 2 to 1. The winners gathered but four bingles off Smith, while the lat- ter's nine collected seven safeties of Boerner. Kanawhas presented a smooth- working combination when it scored an 11-to-0 victory over tne Riverside Athletic Club. Effective hurling by Sauber, who was nicked ror but three clouts,’ aided the winners. The Kanawhas accounted for thirteen drives. Teams in the junior division of the hington Base Ball and Athletic ciation also held the stage. In section B, the Tremonts showed the way to the Paramounts, 16 to 8, while the Elliotts humbled the Ballston Juniors in an 8-to-0 engagement. Jett of the Tremonts and Underwood of the Elliotts toiled on -the mound in brilliant fashion, and they held their opponents at bay throughout. Crescent tossers of section C had an easy time with the Argyles, win- ning, 20 to 0. Corson of the winners held the Argyles down % one lone bingle, while his team crashed eighteen. Nount ' Rainfer Juniors also were returned victors in section U, as they downed the Clovers in a 5-to-3 match A rally in the fourth paved the way for the winners. Quinn and Gaines hurled good ball for the Clove: There was but one game in section A. The Wintons disposed of the East- ern Juniors, 12 to 4. Frager, on the mound for the winners, Yielded but four hits, while his team drove twelvi A touch on the accelerator. You're off. Shift. A swelling, rising tide of power. Shift. Then the pleasant whine of speeding tires and your tail light winks at the rest of the pack. That’s Tydol! For pick-up, pep and power ~—fill up with Tydol. You'll be thankful for a tankful. For fall Ts 21 metor ofl. wee Veedol TypoL TAYLOR-KORMAN OIL COWANY IDEAL WEATHER LIKELY - FOR BIG BATTLE TODAY MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 31— Weather conditions early today were Ideal for the ten-round Inter- natfonal boxing contest thix afte noon between Georges Carpentler of Parix and Tommy Gibbonxs of St. Paul, Minn. . It wax wunny and warm at 8 o'clock, with an aimost clondles aky and n gentle breeze from the mnorth off Lake Michigan. Under these conditions the main event thix afternoon is expected to start between 3 and 4 o’clock, cen- tral standard time, the prelimi- nuries beginning at 2 o'cloc of fistic no- introdmetion to the famous Frene light heavyweight. They spent an hour at hix cnmp Inxt night. VILLA RETAINS RING _ TITLE, BEATING ASH | NEW YORK, May 31— Pancho | Villa, Filipino, today still wears the world's flyweight crown, having de- cisively defeated Frankie Ash of England in & fiftgen-round fight at the Nostrand A, C. last riight Th ricd the the challenger and won welghed b fight to the champion ¢ bout He the throughout very 112, while 1101 the end of ounce of round Ash casily tilted am at Toward put every the fight Villa musele into an |attempt for a knockout, but the little inglishman took all that was com ing and managed to survive. Villa was warned - several times against using a banned backhand punch and hitting aftér the bell. A crowd of 10,000 shivered through the evening, guarding their straw hats against the chilly wind SWIéS hN AT SB&}EB. PARIS, May 21.—A goal scored two minutes befor bled Switzerland foot ball team t 2 Czechoslo- vakia by 1 to 0 and qualified the s to meet the Italians Monday. 'NORTHERN SENIORS HAND JOLT TO COMFORTER NINE N | forter club of ORTHERN SENIORS the Potomac | rare for a senior nine to point Beall, ern Se style. on the mound for the North- iors, performed in veteran He held the hard-slugging a singl The Northerns have given a good account of themselves in previous en- gagements, and they are apt to heard from in the senior champio: | ship games later in the season. Interior Department the w. to 2 nine pointed to thé Alexandria Cardinals, 6 allowed but five safe drives Nineteen binglex enabled the Tiger | Athletic Club to down the Virginfa |Gray Juniors, 11 to 1. Cline, Valen- | tine and Moore hit well. Hartford Inxeets took the measure of the Handley Insects, 18 to 10. Fer- guson and Saffell hit well for the winners. Eastern Athletic Association unlin ited tossers took both ends of a twin bill from the Frederick Athietic Club, winning 14 to 8 and § to 7. Lucas and Lowe starred in both games for the local nine. Raines hurled well for the Easterners in the opener, while Neidfeldt pitched effectively rfor the winners in the nightcap. mrock Athletic Club was su vesterday. The Seniors point- d the way to_the Knickerbockers eniors, 12 to 7, while the Junio routed the Boys' Club, 12 to 10. Man- ager Lawrence will send the Juniors through the paces next Tuesday at o'clock on the grounds at 5th and streets southeast. B cessful Washington Terminal athletes ran roughshod over the Baltimore and Ohio nine, 11 to 3, in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Series. Pannella and Upten huried for the winners. Dominican Lyceum nine work out today at 5 o'clock Washington barracks field. was t4 on the " REERESEREE ARy L i scored a no they administered a 20-to-9 beating to the unlimited class Com- Jermain and Luckett leading the attack. the Northerns gathered a total | of twenty-four bingles off the slants of Betz, Fones and McCarthy the | Northern Seniors claim they can give the best oi the big teams a battle IC CLUB yesterday lost its lead in the inde- | pendent circuit by absorbing a 7-to-6 beating at the hands of 7’ L 7 1o [Comforters to six safeties and clouted | 88ainst the S the Arlington Athletic Club in the independent series, while Sk otoritiiol be | ~ | ferea little opposition when it downed | Kyle, Quantico Marines flinger, | toed the mound for the Interiors and | | | Exactly the same fine materials are used in the dependable Champion spark plugs you can buy from 90,000 dealers as are used in the Champion spark plugs employed by these great | the Lightning Midgets. dy for Gong BETTING SLIGHTLY FAVORS GIBBONS OVER CARPENTIER Both Light-Heavyweights Confident of Winning To- day, With Yankee Conceded to Have Edge 1 Over Frenchman If Bout Goes Limi By the Associnted Pre M ICHIGAN CITY Franc late Tom little Ind., Ma Carpenticr. ring idol of Boxes in America for the third time today when he meets Gibbons of St. Paul ten-round international the the edge 3l —Georges in a contest sky blue this afternoon ity The former world light-heavyweig making Americar debut in 1920 with a victory over Battling Levinsky, then to succumb to the terrific punches of Champion Jack Dempsey in the famous battle of the century a year later. faces his physical and boxing equal this after noon in what promises to be a thrilling duel of fists between two of the hardest-hitting and cleverest light-heavyweights in the world. The betting odds today shghtly favored Gibbons, a master hoxer. i« win the newspaper decision the event the contest goes the fimit There was considerable betting at even money that the contest wo terminate in a knockc within < rounds, with the sentiment the victor under those circumsiances about evenly divided The majority of the With the arrival of the first spec perts were of the opinion that train ) dumpins its le bons, if he succeeded in evading C Michigan pentier's dangerous right 1 ull life prepared to for four or five rounds. wi of at least 30,000 turned the winner. The impressic St at duybreak battered ailed amons experts 1 ommenced pouring i bbons, instead of 1ing to fisht arging the first thousands rpentier at close el paved highway from Chicag. would elcct to box ¥ 1 congested with thousands of ma ring him down. tiring him chines, while other highways leadin make him the tirget for a finish- [ into the city from towns in northern ing blow in the final round liana and southern Michigan bore Both boxers, however, h | caravans of hoxing fans. Special ised an agr e contest | trains were due from Chicago at pentier knows mno other stvie. The|lervals from a half an hour to an French boxer is noted for his tactics [hour until ‘clock, when the first in carrying the fight to his opponent, [ Preliminary matches were scheduled always watching for an opportunity to sneak over his right hand punch which almost dropped Jack Dempsey. | SWirmin Carpentier in his tralning continual- 1/°Ket ! ly slashed out with that blow, and| i Sa) crowded into his sparring mates, | {{ii, indicating he intends to keep Bias close as possible to Gibbons, inste: of allowing the flashy St. Paul boxer to keep him at a safe distance with| o his famous left hand in arena on castern oi this bt champion in from boxing atvakene handle SUrAnger fHivvers wown disc the in ve prom- Car- Before 9 o'clock a crowd began nd the arena and the $5 seats w, d. Hundreds sed before the bleache: window before the seats were 1 on sale g Tom 1 irpentier Outweigh Georges. and Gibbons, after a rv | freshing night's sleep, were up ear prepared to come up the Lake weighing in pected 1 nou from their cottazes Michigan shore for th. and physical examinat and n Gibbons probably 1 Dre-battle statemenis ted from the camps of boti rpentier smilingly adm he never felt hetter in hi showed no trace of uneas undoubtedly took this af ! Y poontest seriously and ha rained conscientiously into the hes fuom he wn “in any of his wricar ents wzi HM RF HMR dentially told his ad that_he would badly dis 2 d if he failed to knock our arpentier in impressive and decisiy. | fashion. He realized that he must . that to keep his position amoni the Kann & Sons nine, hig | [Ton% rank of scriotis contenders fo he heavyweight title. Gisuons team winning, 11 to Mudd led both | th ition was sioerb, tha harder than when he fougrh Demp s in Monta last Julr 4, and that ccording to the gram Gibbons and Carpentie¥ wil €enter th ring between and o'clock, central standard time. T contest will starte as soon ble triumph vesterday when | e ternoon’s League. With McDonald. A. Clar has engagy 1eBh 2Oy It the way to an unlimited club, but & W. Brazerol. Athletic Club, Burler of the in wp 1 Pioneer wa m was hitti Chevy Chase Athletic Club was o ol seneduled pro the Clarendon winners pushed over seven runs in the sixth sion to put the game on Batson toed the mound for the winners. team, 10 to 4 sund Mandell itseh, fter the Gibbons Today's contest, cone. tzsimmons, owner nf City na, was made result of the financi Frank R riker. Chicago, who, ut the age of twenty-nine vear to have made a miliion di | past five v chiefly through Virginia mining enterprises. Parker, ith reputation for wi in, £s to take a chance in ture that promises a thrill newspaper prominen t winter when he piloted his airplane fron Chicago to Be r Island, Mich., with supplies for jslanders who were re- ported maroond and starving there Learning of the islanders’ plight Parker. with a newspaperman and another pilot as passengers, hopped off from Chicago in the teeth of biting blizzard, flying over Lake Michigan, which was filled with broken ice Parker and his compan jons were in sight of the island wher the oil line of his plane burst. For: to shut off the engine, Parker vol planed downward and landed safel on_the isla Carpenti $70,000 or of this afternoon’: bons will box for proceeds, semi-final Rockfard, 1L, and France, will be stage: ‘arpenter by | betweer Pierce, King. of the Ale ny nine gave | 12-to-6 victory Bank players. Both b Iy clouting by J Dawson and Worsham andria Chemical Comp their combinatic over the Citize 4 sides hit heavy A raily in the cighth inning, which | nettgd two runs, enabled the Virginia | Grays to nos put the Gibraltars, to 12 Wood, Cline and Rogers best for the winner: Fort Humphreys tossers battied eleven innings before they nosed out the O'Donnell's nine, to 4. The Druggists were to tackle the Palace team today at 5 o'clock on the Plaza Barrett Athletic Club, with De mond hurling in fine style. turned back the formidable Carlyn Springs team, 9 to 4. The winning boxman vielded but four bingles. Moline Midgets claim a forfeit over Peerlexs Juniors overcame the Boys' Club Juniors, 15 to 7. Dozier and Carroll shone for the victors. Smith, on the mound for the | worth Athletic Club, fanned fifteen batters of the Congress Heights nine, his team winning, to 3 nes played well for the winners n guaran of 25 per cent and Gib cent of the mpzbnflVin at India Every car that finished in the gruel- .ing, record-breaking race was fully equipped with Champion spark plugs —probably the most overwhelming victory ever won by any single kind of automobile equipment. All Champion spark plugs are two- piece construction and have the Double-Ribbed core of sillimanite, the same Special Champion Alloy elec- trodes and are always made to correct design to fit the particular engine in which they are to operate. Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio / I / / ’ ¢