Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 68

9 THE S{INDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0. JUNE 1, 1924—SPORTS SECTIO % Curly Ogden Shuts Out the Red Sox, NATIONALS GET 17 BINGLES OFF FOUR BOSTON BOXMEN Hammer Fohl’s Flingers While Rookie Griffs Recently Obtained From Mackmen Allows Only Five Safe Raps. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OSTON. May jl.—Conniec Mack. wi have thought Warren Ogden was gladly transferred him to the Nationals. but the latter are not inclined to agree with him and it is about certain that the Red Sox do not Curly, so-called by his clubmates, turned in a neat bit of heaving today—neat enough to subdue these Red Sox artillerymen, who B been battering their way through all The deifcat dragged the Bostonia can Leaguc ladder which they pion Yankees for some everything was done by the invadin perbl; Boston's heavy artillery that | made life miserable for numerous | moundsmen this season just could not | &8¢ the range on Ogden. True cuch of the larruping trio—Bobby Veach; Joe Harris and 1ke Boone—connected for a safety—but one blow was all| cach got in four trips to the plate. The other two wallops gleaned off | Curley went to Bill Wambsganss and Danuy Clark, and all the clouts were singles | Ogden’s control was good, but threo | passes being granted the Red Sox, Jra Flagstead., John Heving and Wamby gctting them, while five of the opposition were fanned. Joe Har- ris _and Boone took the strikeout count in the ninth round. All told. the Red Sox went to the plate thirty-four times. Eight reach- ed first base and in but two frames did_a pair of Bostonlans Sec the sacks. Wamby singled with one gone tn the first frame, Boone opened the second with a hit, with a batter out, Flagstead and Wamby strolled in the third, Veach and Joe Harris singled in succession after Wamby fanned in the th, Heving began the seventh | with & walk and Clark hit with two { gone in the ninth. A good after- noon’s work for Ogden Grifts Hammer the Ball. In the meantime the Nationals had & merry time with the Red Sox fling- fng corps. Four pitrhers were trot- ted to the mound by Lee Fohl, and none did much more than fatten the batting averages of the Washington athletes, eorge Murray, starting for the firkt time this season. pitched to but six batters before giving wa to Bill Piercy. Bill, though not g erous with hits. was wild, and re tired in favor of Curtis Fullerton after filling the buses in the fourth Considering the game ax good. as (gone. Manager Fohl used Recruit Charies Rutfing the last two Innings, 8nd he was soundly smatked Oft this collection of slabmen the Nationals garnered seventeen swat two ol them doubles by Roger Peck inpaugh. Sam Rice, with four si ¢les. led the attack. but not a Na tional falled to break into the hit column. To help the cause the Red Sox fingers added eight passes, and the flelders chucked in four srrors kept at Manager Stanley Harris | out of the lineup by a sore foot Osslo Bluege proved an able unc stydv at second base and fielded brilliantly as did the other members of Harrls' outfit. The club had piteh- ing and punch and every appearance { & winner all the way. Firat Proves Fat Frame. The first frame was a fat one for the Natiouals. Rice opened hostilities with & single and went to third when Leibold hit. Goslin's tap resulted in Sam’s Demise at the plate, but Judge was purposely paesed, cramming the macks. Ruel's walk foreed Leibold home and Peck's single followed by Veach's fumble chased in three runs and put the hitter on second. Here Plercy relieved Murray. Prothro's one-base blow and Bluege's sacrifice fly sent Peck over with the fifth and | final run of the frame. i Two were gone in the second ses- sion when the Nationals began the manufacture of two tallles. Ruel's walk was followed by Peck's twe sacker, then Lee booted Prothro’s rap and a pair of markers was registered Plercy paved the way to the eighth yun in the fourth when he passed Goslin and Ruel with Judge's single sandwiched between. Fullerton came to the hill and promptly forced in a run by franking Peck. Prothro, how- over, was called out on strikes, while Bluege forced out Judge and Ogden proved an easy out. There was no_more the seventh. Fullerton was responsi- ble for the tally then made—the ninth, Singles byb Rice and Lejbold and Goslin's sacrifice fiv sent the run around. Rufing was mauled in his first in ning. the eighth. Ruel singled, Pec doubled and Prothro tallied Muddy With a one-base knock. Bluege fan- ned. but Peck scored as Ogden was rotired and Rice with his fourth afety of the day drove Prothro home. A’S PLAY HERE TODAY. Whether Walter McGrew, clongated pitcher of the Nationals, should be dubbed “Dangerous Dan” or just plain “Slim,” may be determined in the Sabbath game betw:en the Na- tionals and the Athletics, in Clark Griith Stadlum. Manager Bucky Harris announced today that McGrev who has been a member of the club oft and on for a matter of four sea- sons, was to take his first league start of the vear in the Sunday en- gagement, the last showing of the Natlonals at home until the begin- ning of the fourth week in June. Me- Grew appears to be physically fit for the test, and if he puts as much zip on the ball as he did while warming up for possible rellef duty here Fri- day, ought to give a good account of himeelf. Harris and his men are in for a deal of traveling within the next few days. They started tonight with the e’umv to Washington for the Sunday attle and on Monday they are due to play in Philadelphia. Leaving Quakertown immediately after the contest for Detroit, they are sched- uled to tackle Ty Cobb and his Tygers Tuesday in the opening clash of the first western invasion of the year. was coring until Manager Harris is not likely to get into action in the home game against the Macks, as the soreness that de- wveloped in his foot this morning is troubling him considerably. How- ever, he may don & uniform and toil on the coaching line, as he did this afternéon. Arrangements have been 'made to take an X-ray photograph of the lame pedal extremity shortly after the young boss of the Nationals arrives in Washington tomorrow. Rice got on the paths twice in the opening round; singling his first time up and walking the next. Ogden néatly stabbed Led's wicked fow liner to end the second inning of thée Red Sox. The ball came back %o Curley much faster than he had sent it to the batter. ° Leibold’s fallure to run to first after hitting fairly gave the Red Sox an easy double play in the third session. Joe Harris fielded the ball that had rolled sléwly along the base line and tossed.to O'Neill, who got Ogden slid- ing in. When Steve Jooked up an saw Leibold standing near the ph bat still in hand, he was almost ‘too surpriged to touch out the little fellow, Bhuege a1l but stood on his left ear $o0 capture Joe Harris' low ourving had bec time and the victory brought a Red Sox series to the Nationals for the first time this season There was much good hitting and fielding in the cngagement the rejuvenated Red Sox never had a chance from start to finish. | Goslin, { the | base to All Corners of Lot, v leader of the Athletics, may through” as a pitcher when he e defenses, to the tune of 12to 0. ns from the top rung of the Ameri- sharing with the world cham- but g horde. With Ogden pitching su- TWO OUT OF WASHINGTO! Rioe, 1f.... Loibold, " cf. . Judge, 10, Ruel el citinpaugh. i Prothre. 3b. . Bluogs, 2b. » Ogden, Totals. .. BOSTON. Flagstead, of Ruffing. o Wambsgarss, 2b. v It 5 Harris, 15, Boone, 1. Clarke, 3b.... O'Neill, c.. Heving, ¢ e, si.... ... Murray, ... Bleroy, p....! Fullerton, Todt, cf. Totals Washington Boston. ... Two-base hits—Pockinpaugh —Bluege. _Goslin. Double * plave—Judge to Peckinpaugh to_Judgn: Harris to O'Neill; Wembsganss to Harris, Left on bases—Wash. ington. 11: Boston. Basa on balls—OR Ogden’ 3; off Murray, 2: Pieroy. §; off Fuller- | ton, 2. Struck out—By Ogdei. b: by Fuller. ton! 1; by Ruffing, 2. Hits—Off Murray, 4 in 1 ‘inning: off Piercy. 4 {n 2% innings (none out in fourth inning): off Fullerton, 4 in 4 innings: of Ruffing. 5 in 2 innings. itcher—Murray. Umipires—Messrs. omes and Owens. Time of and 3 minutes. THREE! W RO B ® o S TRRNARAT. |L TYeeaa—. sororsssssmco~ ol coossccss 000000 mmmmmanl SoNaRBRSLESRUSH @ e ool cossosscascsss 5201 i ° ° ° ° by Losin Moriarty, game—2 hours liner in the third. The Ossle @ good hand for the play. More applausc came fourth when he r: foul line and n -hand cateh of Boone's s way in a leaping lusty drive the on who came Rufl » Thre ed Sox from Mo pitcher, graduated fr cireutt, got into the for the first time. R Iy greeted. 1 lne-up s rough- Eleven hits in fifteen legal tim: bat was Rice's record for the Sox series. Al told, Sam went to seventeen times and was ths but four times, being handed him kept two Prothro celebrated his return to th? line-up today by banging rer singles. Peck came to life and ham- mered a pair of doubles and a one drive, driving in uns. in addition to scoring as bnselt CUBS SOLVE MAYS; BEAT REDS, 6 T0 3 CHICAGO, -May 2#1—Chicago hit Carl Mays opportunely and defeated Cincinnati, 6 to 3 today. Grantham's home run, his sixth of the 1800 with two men on in the third netted three runs. Seore: Cincin. AB.H.O. A. Burns,rf.. 4 Bhorten,If Bressler, 1b Walker,cf Pinelli. b Critz.9b. Fowler.ss Wingo.c Mays.p xHock . Sheehan.p. xxDuncan. Benton.p thr Chicago AB.H.O. A. Statz 528 Holloch'r.ss Grant'm.2b Cotter, 1. . Eriberg,3b. Grigsby, 1€ Hea'cote.rf Hartnett.c Alexand’r.p ol 0! | cosaunuananss! cumnoons crwsnaten @l coonosonomu~o] | coooaommm 3ems ® Totals for Mays in sixth. for Sheehan in eighth. 00000300 0—3 00321000 x—8| Runs—Bressler, Walker. Hock, Hollocher, | Grantham. Cotter. ~Gtigshy. ~Hartnett (2). | Errors—Burns, _Fowlor. = Friberg. Two-base | hit—Hartnett. Three-base hit—Bressler. Home runs—Grant| Walker. Stolon bases— Granthem, ~Heathcote. Sacrifice—Heathoote, Double plays—Grantham to Hollocher to Cotter, Critz to Fowler to Bressler. Left on es—Cincinnati, 4: Chicago. Bases on balls—Of Mays, 3; Sheehan. 1. Struck out— By Alexander, 1. Hite—OF Mays, 6 in 5 Totals 34 Battod x2—Batted Ginctnnati Chicago | Blue.b... TYGERS TAKE THIRD IN ROW FROM TRIBE CLEVELAND. May 31.—Detroft made it three straight from Cleveland today, winning 4 1o 2. Rip Collins pitched great ball for the vietors, holding Cleve- land to six hits, Score: Detroit. AB.H.O0.A. Cle 31 i, Bpeaker.of. e ell. rns, 1b. Myatt.c. Fewster.2b Lutzke,3b, Gardner,3b Uhle,p. Brow Totals.. 3612 27 16 Totals.. *Batted for Lutzke in eighth Detroit..... 00210 Cleveland 100001 Runs—Blue, Jones (2). Bassler, 3 Uhle: Tworbess. hitewttaimane BlueSores Stolen base—Cobb. ~ Baorifices—Speaker, Mo. Nulty, Bumler, “Double plays—Jones, 'Pratt and Blue: Lutzke and Burns. Left on bases— Detroit. 7; Cleveland, 2. Base on s—Ofr Uhle, 1; off Collins. 1. Struck out—By Uhl 4. by Collins, 1. Wild pitches—Collins, Uhle. Umpires—Messrs. Nallin and Evans. Time of game—1 e WHITE SOX RECRUIT BEATS THE BROWNS LOUIS, May 31.—Ted Lyons, youthful Chicago White Sox hurler, allowed the St. Louis Browns only four hits today, and the visitors won, i2 to 2. Shocker was knocked ouf of the box. § Chic AB.H.O.A Archd’on,ef. Mostil,cf Hooper.rf. Collins 2b. Sheely.1b. Falkdf ... Kamm,3b. Barrett.ss. | Cronse.o. Lyons.p 4 Qobb.cf.. Wingo.if .. Heilm'n, rf Pratt 26, Rigney.ss.. TJones. 3b. Basslor.o.. Collins.p.. Srose s s owumonon coommmunt “ewoaeoon Bl owonwunnne, ol omoscoommm~ 8l onmnnaSuoos! 5l owoumrmzooo? ing. =i I St. L. Tobin.rf Gerber. es, Sisler,Ib... . Williama,1f. Jacobson,of. McMillan.2b Seversid.c.. Ellerbe.3b. Simon. 3b Shocker.p Bayne,p.... ABH.OA | ETTRC T SmmonOBEm~ cesnoonsss’ Totals 401727 § Totals... “Batted for Ellerbe in sighth. +Batted for Bayne in eighth. Chicago .. 10011300 6-13 St. Louis 00000002 0—2 Runs—Archdeacon. Mostil, Hooper, Collins Sheely (2. Falk (2), Kamin, Barreit, Lyons @), ' McMillan. Severoid. Errors—Gerber, Sovereid. Ellarbe, Voigt. Two-base Hits—Wil- liams, Mostil, Falk. Thros.base hit—Orouse. Home run—Kamm. Stolen basos—Archdeacon, Tobiu. Sacrifices—Archdeacon, Kamm, Lyons Double plyys—Shocker to Gerber to Sialer Loft on bases—Chicago. 7: St. Louis, 4. Bases on bells—Off Lyons, 2: off Voigt, 2. Struck out—By Shocker, 1; by Lyons, 5: by Bayne. | 2. Hits—Of Shooker, 11 in 51.3 innings Bayne. nothing in 2 2-3 Innings: off Voigt. in 1 inning, Mit by pitcher—By Bayne (Gol- lins), Losing pitcher—Shocker. Umpires— Mecsrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time of game— | 1 hour 'and 56 minutes. | e YANKS AGAIN SPLIT | EVEN WITH MACKS El mmormoonwansnns) »l coccsconmonaon: 8| cocooonsmmoawn 8 NEW champlons YORK, May divided 31.—The another world ning the i ond t; 5 to 0, and losing the Bush won his fifth succ in the first battle. held the Yankees his buddies knocked box. Babe Ruth was knocked unconscious the second game by a head-on col- lisfon with Johnson, but recovered and hit his thirteenth homer of the seasor sive vietory Gra, in the | Hoyt | a youngster, second from the in FIRST GAME, Phila. ABHOA. N ¥ ishop2b.. & 1 1 4 Wittef .. Ricenda.3b, 4 1 Dugandb Wolch.rf Ruth,rf ... Hauser,Ib Meusel if Simmons.If Pipr1b Miller.of Johnson,2 Strand,cf Boott.ss. Gallow Schang.c... Perkins.c.. Bush.p Strunk®.. Navior.p... Halet » ] [ o > [oSTo TR mnsutonons 4 1 4 3 4 } 1 3 ISP OISR 1 Totals.. 32 8 24 Totals “Batted for Perkins in ninth. iBatted for Naylor in ninth. delphia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 New York.......0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 x—5 Runs—Dugan, Ruth, Meusel, Schang, Bush. Error—Meusel. =Two-base hit—Bishop. Three. base hit—Ruth. Home run—Meusel. Double plays—Bush, Scott and Pipp: Bush and John. | Son: Johnson, Boott and Blpp: Bishop, Galio- way and Hauser. Left or os—Now York, 7; Philadelphi Bases on balls—Off Bush, 4. off Navlor, Struck out—By Bush, 4: Umpiras—Hes: Hildebrand, Rowland ‘and Orms| Time of game—l hour and 31 mino! | coommonntne ] 1 0 1 0 3 o 0 3 0 3 341227 13 9. 2. SECOND GAME. Phila. ABH.0A. N Y. Bishop.2bh. . 3 Comibs.cf . Riconda.3b, 5 Dugan.3b. Weloh.ri .. 6 Ruth,rf. Hauser b, & Mousel 1f Simmons.1f Ppp1b Strand.of . Johnson,2b. Gallowas. sk McNally,25 Porkins.c Soott.ss. Gray.p Hofgann.o. Schang.c Hoyt.p... Siawkey.p. Hondric) Gaston.p Wittt 37112717 Totals “Batted for Shawkey in eighth. +Batted for McNally in ninth, ] =) a__.,»,-_.g %] ossonnsnssBinond 8l momonmwannasapL> | somomoosommones, ©| ooormormn~oooma® Totals innings; off Sheehan. 2 in 2 innings; off Bentan, 1 in 1 inning.. Hit by pitcher—By Mays (Hartnett). Losing pitcher, Mays. Umpires—Messrs. = O'Day and McCormick. Time—1 hour and 17 minutes GIANTS ONCE MORE VANQUISH THE PHILS - I PHILADELPHIA. May The | New York Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the Phillies, win- ning today's game, 4 to 3. The home tea mthreatened in the ninth inning, when Lee, pinch hitting for Ford, and Holke hit home runs. The score: N. Y. A. _Phila. ABH.O. Sandss.... 5 3 Harper,rf Will'ms,of Honline.o.. Mokan.If .| A Jackson,ss Groh.3b. . Gowdy.c Watson.p.. remsooowe! &l erormmononoon .~ f cocormnoombe B 4Wilson. Totals.. 33 827 § Totals.. *Batted for Glazner in seventh, {Batted for Ford in ninth. 4Batted for Betts in ninth. New York. 20110000 Fhiladeiphia..~ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 Runs — Young, Frisch (2), Jackson, Lee, Holke (2 ?:nfl—mug.. - Tambase Willinms. 7o e Stoten b hits — me runs— Jeckeon, Les; Holka. — Holke, It oul &y —Frigo Zatt on bases—New Jork, b to Eelly: Philadelphis. 8. Buses on bulls—Off Watson, 1; off Glaamer, 2. Gl momwmancpbson) 8l cooonBonnmums! Struck out—] ‘Watson, by Glazner, 2. xlu—ofl"“ou’r{-r‘ 8in 7 ll:llluy i .I.' Betts, ‘n,cl- in l.:nlhtlh.mi ‘i‘f l‘—fihl!o:‘- Doy i g et gt P GONZAGA NINE VICTOR . OVER THE G. U. PREPS High easily disposed of Prep vesterday at Garrett Gonzaga Georgetown Purk, Md., winning, 14 to The T street tossers pushed across five markers in the.first funing and were never threatened Mickler, hurling for Gongzaga, yielded séven bingles. O'Callafhan of the winners got four safeties in as many trips to the plate, o—p -3 Per. Philadelphia 00120200 New York. 000320000 Runs—Hauser. Simmons. Strand (2). kins, Ruth (2), Mousel. Ril Hoyt. Two-base hits—Bishop. - mons (2). Galloway. _Taree-base hits—Strand 2 run—Ruth. _ Stolen bases— Secrifice—Gallow: Double nd Hauser. Left on bases— Philadelphis, 10. Bases or balls—Off Hoyt, 1: off Shawkey. 2: off Gaston 3 Struck out—By Grey, 3; b. Hoyt, 3; by Shawkey. 8; by Gaston, 2.—Hits— Off Hoyt. 8 in b innings (none out in sixth) off Shawke, 2 in 3 innings; of Gaston 1 in 1 inning. Hie by pitcher—By Gray (Meusel). Wild _pitch—Gaston. ~ Passed s—Scheng. Hofmann. Losing pltcher—Hot. Uumplres— Messrs. Rowland, Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. —_— ROBINS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP WITH BRAVES BROOKLYN, = May 31. — Brooklyn cleaned up the serfes of three with Bos- ton by winning today, 14 to 8. Score Boston. AB.H.OA. Br'klyn. AB.H.O. Felixef.... 5 8 3 23 Bancroft.ss 4 Cu'gham.1f 3 Gibson,1b.. & Tierney.2b: 2 Lane,3b.... 3 Stengel.rf.. 4 Pad’t.3b.3b 4 0'Neil.e... 0 E.Smith,c. Gearin,p Genewich,p Benton. covwantnen e ] T Bl onooronssuoous Totals. . *Batted for Boston Brooklyn ..., Runs—Eelix (8 oroft (3). Gibson. _Powell, " Neis " (&) Wheat, Fournier, Stock (2), lor (2], Decatur (8). Smith. ' Fournier. Tw Bailey, Tie Bacrifice files— —Bancroft to Tierney to Gibson (3), to Johnston to Fowrnier. Left g 8l cosowonronnme e 0 0 x—1¢ Cunningham, & ibson in o 8 Jan is its—Off Gearin, 3 (mone out in first_inning; off Genewich, 10 in 2% {nnings: »ff Benton, b in 5% \luhfi: off Henry, 4 in %5 innin & Decatur, 10 85 innings. Hit Nl o i ‘mpires — Messrs. itcher — Gearin. s a game—1 hour and Time of The college championship first be- came a scttled anpual base ball event in 1875, when the Yale team won easily, the other contestants being Harvard and Princeton, Moran and Rigler. %0 minutes. Referees at the six-day bicycle races in Parls are on duty during the whole of the test; this means 1 boufs with little Qr no sleem L | ZACHARY, | Riec ot |3 BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES Including Games of Thursday. > OLUB BATTING. Club. G New_ York. 32 Bt. Louis.. 3¢ 84 .83 Cloveland.. Chicy hicaga .. Ehiiadeiphia INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. layer. Olub, Johnson, N Combs, Gollins, Heilmann, Bayne, 8t L. Williams, 8t Falk, Chi, MARTINA, Wasi. 8 Robertson, St, L.19 Bos. . Boone, Picinich, Bos, Hurris, 'Bos, Meusel. N, Y. . MOURIDGE. ‘W McNulty, O Jamieson, Cly Steyuenson, Conaally Volght, Sheely, Chi. .. Jncobsan, St. L Myatt. Clev. L, Sewell, Clov.. MoManus. St Collins. CHi. 3. Sewell, Hooper. Ghi. Bpeaker, Clev. Woodal, Det. LEIBOLD, Wi h GOSLIN, 'Wash Dot.. Burni, Cley, Fothergill, Eish. Chie Simmons, Phil. Flagsten: Sisler, St O'Neill, Bos. Mostil,” Chi, Pipp. ‘N. ¥.. Ezzell, Bo Collins, St L Bassler, Det. Kamm, h, PROTHRO. Wash.| RUEL, Waal Welch, Pril. Wambs Stoner Benxs Smith, Evans. a, Phil. Hauser, Phil. olloway, Erigey, Phil Blankenship. Cf Dykes. Bhi Shaute, Cloy Schang, N. ¥ Clark." ‘Bos. Avohdeacon. Meoker. Phil i Crouse. Chi Prat, Dot Miller, Thila Lutzke, Cl Galloway, Shenks, Bos. Strand. P Strunk Leverette, Chi Porkins. Phil. Coveleskie Schalk. Chi. Shawkey. N. Y. Wingo, Det. Hofmann, Clurke, Clev. Pennock, Gardzor. C Robertson, Les. Bos Browsr, Clev. MARBRY, Wash. § HARGR'E, Wash. 7 Pitcher. Club. Bush, N. Y. Baunigartuer Wingard, S Whitchill. De Smith, Ferguson, Bos Holloway, Det Hoyt, N. Y. Stoner, Det. Danforth, St. Mogridge, Was] Jores, N. . Pieroy, Bos. Ehmke, Bos. Johnson, Romumel, Phil. Quinn, Bos. Thurston, Chi. .. Connally. Chi. Ukle. Clev. Edwards, Cle Shawke: Martin Shooker. Heimack: Robertson. Chi i 4 b Det. .. . L JOHNSON, Wash. Clev. Wa: 5 Det. Cni. | Houdrick. N. Y. Cle N ¥ P Wash. AMERICAN. . AB. 1,088 8 110 1,108 R. H. 166 321 156 520 | 148 318 i 194 317 192 340 6! | 158 336 o ‘214 | 145 285 101 249 3 & ® i 32 L.l28 1% ~.29 -1 s serosncessiitoRossostinancnanicntn B T T T T LT T LT Ty T ST S OO O S U SO - WP DA UPR U NP VPRSP .333 | ‘338 | a3 | 430 OO OO TOCO0CARORHONRORCROOS ‘324 | 321 roSanauuiascssson 8 i Sufne~BeontanBoealstonbe hi. S S DO D 5B D D DD DD GO DD S 011 1313 308 B0 D19 0 O © i 822, 5Re5 00 e DIOPARPRS = Sos s 5D O B 1O R D BT 1 10T ke 1 e 5 0 0 D e 13 IR e = D om BN RS O i B O b H 2050080003008 00500 050000 SEBeB.sRREY 20 10 1 10 PITCHING . W.L. _ Pitcher, Club, 0 Davis, St 1 B T [ T T T ST UT PSRN cooscomsare | | wiL | | L . Pruett. St. Blunkens! Fukr. Bos. Shaute, Clev. Kolp, St. L Beyne, St. L. Harris. Phil, Zachary, Vi évzn» e, Burns, il. . Meeker. Phil. Cole, Det, Coveleskie. Clav, Naylor, Phil, Hasty, Phil. Leverctin_ Ohi. Johnson, Det. Ven Gilder, St.L. Marberry, Was! Zahniser, Wash. L. b b MR85 89 s O 100250 01 5.5 97 11 01 =4 1O D G €1 G303 6 1O 19100010 A 2029 1B 300 1 59 5 e [T T rRE . | Biake, | 3 | Hartnett, | Bindas, St NATIONAL, BATTING. . R. H. 194 389 167 373 200 381 155 332 136 320 163 339 123 :19 20 142 304 3 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Player. Club. G. AB.R. H. 2b.3b. Ghic......8 11 100 Gooper, Pitt. ... 11 11 Pitt. Club, Now_York 8t. Touls Chicago ... Brooklyn Boston .. Pittsburgli, Cincinnati. Philed'p 19 HE.Pot. Schuits, St. Yeargin, Bos. Hornsby, 8t. Ouvler, Pitt, Eolly, N. Y. . . Bkin, Gooch,” Pitt Vick, Bt L... Stuare, St. L0008 Fowler, Cin. 1 Yde, Pitt, a1 Fournier, Bkln...34 Toporcer, St. L.. 15 Mitchell, Phil. . 10 Snyder, N, Y.... 28 Holloolier, Ohi. .13 E. Smith, Bos, . 15 Fricoh Y....38 Gowdy, N. ¥ .20 12 6 s L33 't 81 a2 ST Te e e P S PR % TS - JOPNOPR I 0'Connell, N, ¥. Wilson, N. ¥ Dickerman, Bkln. H. Bell, St. L... Mousel, K. ¥ Grimes. Chi alcs, St Flack, St Chi. Bos. Gin. um, Pitt niz, Bos. ler, Cin. Dencan. Cin Mokan. Phil Bohno, Cin Miiler. Chi. Banoroft L Chi Pudgett, Bos Johnstodi, Bkln. Walker, ‘Phil. v. N. X Bérry, Blln an 22 1.36 Cin. ) Hubbell Fonsgen, Oin. thoota. Chi. Bos. Phil BB5TausoBaboaiaboilomne Tifith. ghee. Bkly Cin. Pitt Biin Vogrl, C ey, St hworth . Bk Meadows, dstrom. B DI R DO DI D5 DO DN DT 1S DD DD D 889 N D e R RN R DT AG S O D OO HOE OO OOHONEASE00000! S3atonuon-BlookoE G 238 235 231 Ruother. Bkin. Myers, St 1 Cooney. Bo —duwmBea Wingo, Cin. Paskinson, Phil Kaufmann, Chi Sheelan. Cin. 5190 3191 O B 8 DR D D N3 B A 19N D D e 1 a3 e e DS 250-8000090023~~00225-80D~ ] ITCHING Pitcher. Club, W.L. Huntzinger, N. Y.1 Biaks. Chic 1 Yeargin, Bos Meadows, Pitt. Haies. St. L Morrison, Pitt. Ryan. N. ¥ Sherdel, St. L Decatur, Bkln. Sothoron, St. L. Preffer, St. L. .. Pitcher. Club. Jonnard, N. ¥ Doak, St. L Sheokan, Cin Dozohue. Cin Vance, Bkin, Barnes, N. Y Ring. Phil Bentlsy, N.'Y. Benton, Bos. May, Cir eNamiara, Bos.. Marquard. ' Bos. Luque, Cin. .. Oarlson, Phil. Couch, 'Phi Glazner, Phi Rixey, Cin. Bos, Pitt, st. L Barnes, Cooper, Drer, 910 4108 e 10252 6 KO RO AN A0 S A R R C B ot 20101 00 5 T 0 S O OB YDE, PIRATE ROOKIE, |FOUL GIVES BIG RACE BLAN PITTSBURGH. May 31.—Emil Yde, W to stern Lea: five third straight game today from the Car- linals, 7 to 0. ABH.0.A 81, Flack. Douthit If, Preffer.p.. Sherdel.p. . Schultz*. . Delaney,p. Pittsburgh Runs—Carsy Maranville, ¥de Two-baso hits—Carey. hit—Maranville. rimm, Maranville to Sacrifice—Gs Bottamley: Maranville_to Louts, 4; Pittsburgh, 8. Yde, 1; off Pf out—By Yde, Preffer, 4 in 41.3 innings. Hi¢ by pitcher—By Shordel ¢ iteh—Pleffer. B piicher—B ley. "Sweeney bour and 43 wminutes. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING Leibold Ruel Shirley . Prothro Zachary Peck Speece .. Marberry . Richbourg - Smith ..... Fisher . Hargrave. Ogden KS RICKEYMEN Louis the gue recruit, held St and Pittsburgh won Score : Pittsh, Carev.cf... Bigbee,1f. Wright.ss. Barnh't,rf. Trayror,35 Ma'ville,2b Grimm. Ib Gooch,c. Yde.p AB.H. 2 ° > u..w.w, A b e pamunsnes! 27 13 2| cocoronnumpnn o B Totals.. 34 11 in eighth inning. : 000000 00 L0 0410020 x7 (2), Bigbee. Wright, Traynor, . Errors—Hornsby, Bottomley. 3 Dauthit, * Thrce-base tolen bases—Garoy, Bigbee. Double _playy—Cooney o right to Grimm; Left on bases—St. Bases on balls—Off effer, 2; off therdel, 1. Struck 1; by Shordel. 1. Hits—Of 2:3.innings; off Sherdel, 7 in| off_Delaney, none in 1 inning. rimm), Wiid Passed ball—Gonzales. Los- faffer. Umpires—Messrs. Quig- and Hart. Time of game—1 ol cocooscomomex! 25! coonwmoonoones! g Feoy o2 Grimm, TO PRINCESS DOREEN LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 31.—Dis- qualification of Glide gave Princess Doreen the victory In the fiftleth re- the Kentucky Oaks for old fillies at Churchill . Downs today. . ilide, by & superb race with Mack In. the ssddic, fiaished” cao lengths ahead only to be disquali- fled for interference. Coming from sixth at the head of the stretch, the Harned Brothers' filly crossed the line in 1:51 4-5. Nellie Morse, Bud Fishers Preak- ness winner, and favorite in the Oaks finished third by a head, and Befud dle, ldle Hour Farm Stable entry, fourth, but disqualification of Glide gave them second and third places, respectively. The race, at a mile and a furlong, was worth $10.380 to the winner. Eight fillies accented the issue. LOUISVILLE RESULTS FIRST RACE, thres.vesr-clds up: six fur. longs—Nimred, 118 (Garner), $14.00, $7.50, $5.00, won; Veit, 113 (Pool), $5.10, $3.80, second; Elusive, 103 (0'Brien), $4.80 _ third. Time, 1.18 3.5, Glan-More, Lady Marian, Mason Towle, Mollis R., Tom Tella, Isaman, Miss America, Kitty Jim, Mill Boy and Follow Me also ran. SECOND RACE, two-year-olds: four and one-half furlongs—Duteh” Girl, 102 (Wood), $21.10, $7.60, $5.40, won; Sorlize, 108 (Parke). .00, $2. second: Patrick Sarsflel 108 Garnor). $4.00. third. Time, 0.53 4.5. Gatesby, Russell Cave, 1.‘;7 Again, Afterncon Tea, Lor etta Brooks, Bad Luck, Capt. Schaeller, Four Cross and Fire Away slso ran. THIRD RACE, four-year-olds up: one mile— Brother Joha, 10" (Ellly), $13.40, $6.30, 34 30, won: Raider, 107 (McDermott), $6.70, $5.30, second; Lucidus, 107 (Gray). $6.20, third. Time, 1.89 Juck Frost, Widgeon, Attor- ney. Huonss, The Archer and Hul also ran. FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds up; seven farlongs—Alics Blio Gows, 110 (MeDermott): $8.90, 83.20, $2.80, won; Actuary, 118 (Gar. ner), $2.90. $2.70, second; Rocky Mountain, 109 ' (Parke), $5.00, third. = Time, 1.33 4-5 Makeup, Prince Tii T, Moonraker and Pegs sus also ran. FIFTH RACE, three; a furlong—Princess reen. 116 (Stutts). $12.80. $3.60. %3.30. won; gituh Morse, 121 (Merimee). $2.80, $2.70. second: Lyke), $5.80. third. Time, 1.514-5. Laveen, hone, Rinkey. Sunsrot and Gllde also ran, (Glide won_but was disqualified.) SIXTH RACE, lflllr-irlr-oldl and up; six grionsr-Bruswiok, 112 (Gammer), 4750 /60, §3.10, won: Rapid Day, 11,10, "85 10, second £ion ar-olds; one mile and eeso=nBRLE~ O DT Pty MAD HATTER TAKES SUBURBAN HANDICAP NEW YORK, May 31.—Mad Hatter today won the $10,000 Suburban handicap, one of the oldest of stake races, at the Belmont Park truck Sand, up on Mad Hatter, lay I the pack at the early pace, Rialto and Mad Play, and came on when they tired in the stretch to win by a full length Little Celt beat Aga nose for second money. Chacolotet, shipped here from Ken- tucky for the , showed no speed at all, and finished a distant sixth BELMONT RESULTS FIRST RACE, five furlongs; two-year-olds— Nedans, 114 (Fator), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 4 won; Cloudland. 113 (C. Lln%). S8tol 4tol, second; Alex Woodliffe. 113 (Burke), even, third. Time, 1.01. Gold Beater, Blue Ridge. Dugout, Bl Fly, Barney Google and Glad- stone alaso ran. SECOND RACE. steeplochase, two milss; ear-olds up—Not Much. 163 (Crawford), 7102 7 to b7 to 10. won: Autumn Bells, 139 (Kisegor). 7 to b, 7 to 10. second: Damask, 153 (Heynes), 5 to 2, third. Time, 3.53. o, Duettiste. Philosopher, Dunk's ngamp. Quick Sand Xophime, Dan IV and Lettermen also ran THIRD RACE. six furlongs: three-year. 110 (J. Callahan), 5 to Yeven. “won: Murgin, 110 (MoAtes 7 to 10, second: Blue Moon. 106 (Fis cven, third. Time, 1.12 2. Say No, Rent. less, Cubs Belle. Venus. Josamine, The Scholar, Negrina and Best Beloved also ran. FOURTH RACE. mils_and one-quarter: three-year-olds and up—Mad Hatter, 125 iSande). 2 o 1.3 to b, 1 to 3, won: Littls Celt. 113 (Ralls), 7 %0 8, ! weoond: Aga Khan, 97 (Pields), 5 to 2. ¢third, Time, 2.03 2.6, thlu'!rh Prince James, Mad Play and Rialto also ran FIFTH RACE. one mile: for three.year-olds up—Top Sergeant, 110 (Harvey). 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5, won; David Han 111 (Obert). b to 2. 6 to 8, sevond; Washington. 118 (Mec- Atee), 1 to 4. third. Time. 1 Bees, Nellie Gougll, Episode, Cano, Gov. Smith, Feysun, DSIXTH ACE, e furionsy 14 . five furlongs: two-year-olis— Zero Hour, 110 (Brunner), 2 to 1. 3 to 5, 1 to 5, won: Fear Naught. 115 (Ralls), 2 to 1, even, second; Haf, 105 (Pierce), 1 to 3. third. Time, 1.02 Vals ino, Warfara, Equable, Crosswise, Shanghai and Armorer also 3 [ MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS FIRST RACE. two-year-olds: four furlongs Sossemen, 115 (Taglor), J17.00. 80,00, g3.65. won: Honest Mose. 112 (Martin), $3.80. $2.90) seoond: Lena | $4.30, third, i, set Khan by a 1ds i id). ora-haif furlongs—Nancy MoKa; $1180.'54.00. £5.90. wany Wes $5.20. %3.10, second: \Paden). $5.00, third Time. 1.072.5. Pawn Broker, Victor M., Rosie H.. Bessie Hope, Youneed. War Map and Remil also ran. THIRD RACE. th-ee.year-olds up: six fur- loggs—Battle Shot. 107 /Costello). $9.00, §3. $2%0. won: Fair Rowena, 101 (MoCoy). $3.20. $2.60, sacond: Cresosnt, ‘101 (Taylor). $2.80. third. ‘Time. 1.13 2. Great Beginner, Kerry and No Lady aiso ran. FOURTH RACE. four-year.olds up: five and furiongs—Big Sapp, 113 ' Williams 10, $2.50. wop: Sea Sand. 108 (Cos: $6.40, $3.70. ssoond: Lady Rose. o108 $3.30, third. Time, 108. Mhry ear, 91 (Hal Archis “Alexander | Maxim: Kirsdady, Aligia Vernor. Mawin Hey | ey and First Call aiso | Antict 8- | furiongs—Certain Point. 106 (Deflow), n FIFTM RACE, year-clds up: one mile #nd_one-sixtesnth—Harniontous. 101 (Martin) $9.40. $5.20. $3.50, won: Grass Maid. 111 (Tay- lor). §5.00. $3.20. gecond: Right On Time, 118 Williams. 30, ird. Time. 1.43 3.5, eqeell V. D.. Grace Mayers, Wood Lady. Pay. n, Dundoon. Eunics ailey and O Henry o ran SIXTH RACE. four-year-olds np: longs—Sister Joella. 111 (Gros 3.60, $3.20. $2.30. won: Busy Bob. 110 (Williams), £3.40. $3.00, sacond; Colosus 108 (Paden $3.00. third. Timo, 11236, Tuturetts. Beckns Briar (‘l‘flrx Mount Pleasant, Cavalier a ate aiso tan SEVENTH RACE. four-year-olds up: mile and _one.eighth—Purzle, 105 (McCoyl, $8.80, $4.20°52.60. won; Grass Tree. 102 (Swanson). %420, $2.60. second; Pirate MoGee, 107 (Mar. i $2.30. third. Time, 1.52. Sportiboy, Searchlight III and Montillo also ran. EIGHTH RACE. three-year-olds up; mils and sovents vards—Louanna. 111 (Costello) $11.00. $6.00. $4.00. won: All Right Sis 1 MiCov). $6.00, $4.90. second: Full O'F Hay $7.90. third. Time, 1.42. D'Honnmeur, British Liner. Carnavon. Run and Great Northern also ran AKRON RESULTS FIRST RACE. three-year-olds and uj and onehalf furlongs—Little x), $38.20, $13.60, $4.20 Electric.” 103 ' (Berg). $5.40." $3.40. Lura, Hileman), $3.00, third. i 112" Little Pointor. William Oldt. Ivanhos and Jackpot also_ran. SECOND RACE, three-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs—Tllustrator, (M- 5,00, 3540, 280, won: " Atonement, 2 (Berg), $4.60 £4.20. second: Ponce, (Dellow), $4.20. third. Time. 1.11 85, Zero, Joymaker, Rockeourt and Ouida ‘wiso ran. THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up; six rlongs—Chevalier, 110 (Hunt), §4.00. $3.20, 80, won: Gray Bonnet, 108 (Greenwood). .80, $3.40, second; Bob, 106 (Berg), $3.20, third, " Time. 1.19 3.5. ' Melancholis, Lawn Mower, Uncle Jerty and Black Spray also ran. FOURTH RACE. four-year-olds and up: five and one-alf furiongs — Stacy Adams, 108 Woodstock), $6.60, $3.80. $3.20, won: tual, 106 (Berg). $6.80, $4.40 second: Enos, 108 ' (Pauley), $4.00, third. Time, 1.12_1.5. Antilles. Kenilall, Flocr, Execution and Win: ie_also ran FIFTH RACE. four-vear-olds and up; six furlongs—Josephine C.. 108 (Greenwood). $4.00, $2.60.°$2.40. won: Princess Myrtle. 108 (Berg). $2.20. $2.40. second: Lucky Pearl, 108_(Par- 1 $3.00. third, Time. 120. Indian Cutnt. Clear Field. Bab. Topmast and Ava- SIXTH RACE six_ fur. Lucky three.year-olds gand up: 13.40, $4.80,783.60. won: Zapatos. 106 _(Gresnwood): 36,60, $4.00, ‘second: Charles Whitney, 111 Gray). $5.60. third. Time. 1.12 4.5. Phelan, Erlanger. W. P. Montgomery, Rivulst, Loyalty and Be Sure also ran. SEVENTH RACE. thres-year.olds and up: and & half furlongs—Noen Glide. 108 TE). $A80, SL60. 8320 won: Glenn, Y). $6.80. $3.80, “second: Cock o Hoost 106 (Theaifit), 3050, third. Time. 1,257, ustman, Antiquity and Wild Cat also ran. il and FixtoenthGypey Tac. 103 (Easell) e and sixtoen; ypsy Joe, 103 (Labelle) . $23.60, $9.20." $5.60. : "Rog, 105 (Wood. stock). "$3.60. " $4.60, second: Prairie. 105 Cowan). $4.60. third. Time, 1.55. Hysteria, Jake Feid. Happy Moments, Lome Pine and Zuzuland also ran. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS ‘ FIRST RACE, four-year-olds and up: six -Arcndale, 107 (Walluce), $4.40, 50, won: Kinsman, 111 '(Walis): $4.40, seoond; True American, 107 (Btudor). "$4.05, third. ~Time, 1.142.5. San Grado. Dr. Jim, Rekab. Ocein Crest, Attoo and Thorny Way also ran. SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth—June Fly 108 (Wal. Ince), $6.00, $3.40, $2.35, won: Beth Hodder, 103 (Lang). $4.35. $2.80, second; Balsam Leke, (Punchon). $3.10, third. Time, 1.483.5. Dellham. Royal Gift, Cheeckako, Regicpolis and leq' of Prophecy also ran, THIRD RACE, three.year-ol and up: six furlongs—Wraith. 106 (Wallace), $6.80, $2.95. $2.50, won: Sweepstakes, 90 (Marriner), $3.20, 5, second; McKenna, 99 (Chalmers), $3.20, third, Time. 1.13 1-5. Pennon, Julia M. and Turbulent alio rapn. FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and upj five and one-half furlongs—Sarko, 106 (Gantner), $4.30. $3.10. $2.40, wo! Mary 101 (Abel), $9.85, 4.90, secon i (Chalmers), $3.25, third, Post Haste, Lecnard G., Puff Ball and Capt. Haney also ran. FIFTH RACE. three.year-olds and up: one mile and a sixtesnth—Opperman, 112 (Stir- ling), $4.40. $2.80, $2.25. won; Dr. O'Mara. 99 (Lang), $9.30, $4.15, H I-I'J!I'D:é 108 (Wallace), $3.20, third. 1.48 1.5, Wilkes Barre, “Semator Norris, - Fast “Mack, ono Jug an en Billows also ran. - SEXTH' $4."30.80, ‘won; Eaut ; ;4.“ iecond: Both's Fle er), $3.70, third. Time, 1.473.5. 'adua, Fornovo, Fitirue and Bea Wolf also Tan. SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and up: one mile and a quarter—Hickory, 108 (Lang). $5.50. 83,95, $3.90, won: Doughinit, 100 (Fun chon), $4.45, §3.40, second; Rusticator, 100 (J. Stevens), $8. third. Time, 2.09 45, Kirk Levington, Sea Monarch, John Morrill and Lady Zeus also ran. e The payroll of the New York Amer- fcan League base ball club is sald to total about $250.000 a vear. TODAY BASE BALL /% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale at Park at 9 AM. 12 to 0: Sandlot Nines Will Be Busy Today | MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES ARE CARDED IN LEAGUES Domnican Lyceum-Shamrock Contest Is Headliner. But Other Clashes Hold Much Interest. Lots of W. B, A. A. Teams to Play. S matches in the Potomac series. Washington Base Ball and Athletic junior and midget divisions. Followers of the_Independent with three straight wins. DLOT base ball will be provided today in I fans will be treated to four games in the Independent League and as many in the Washington-Maryland circuit, together with scven of the nines affiliated w Association also are to take the fiel there being a total of sixteen tilts due to get under way in the senio Most 1 A Leag Lyceum-Shamrock unlimited match at U o'clock and some real base ball should result. downed by the Arlingtons, the Dominican players are leading th will rion tur Park Since ge quanti to Play will the Waver Mickey McConnell or Grazzini, the Dominican hurling ace responsible for their called on today Petworth Athietic Club will enter- tain the Knickerbockers in another Independent Leugue game today wt The Knicks have win thus far, and will bend every effort for a vic- v today. Fisher probably will re- ceive the mound assignment for the Knicks and he will be opposed by Al Chase, Ernie Schafer or Jack Brink- man. Two other games are listed in the Independent loop. verly Athletic Club and the Cherrydale tossers will be opponents on the Georgetown Hol- low diaumond, while the Arlington Athletic Club will cntertain the Mo- hawks. Both matches will start at 2 o'clock. team's Mount Rainler athletes, now jead- ing‘the Washington-Maryland serles, wiil strive to keep a clean siute in a game with the Clinton Athletic Cluh on the former's dlamond. Three other games will be played in the Washington-Maryland series. Inte- rior Department and the Princ Georges nine, that e tied for runner- up position, will be opponents on the latter's grounds. The Roamers will be the guests of the Snyder-Farmer Post, while Seat P sant will tackle the Marylund Athletic Club on the former's fleld. All games will start at 3 o'clock Competition fn the Potomac League should warm today. Athietic Association nine the Rialtos and the Ross] Club will entertain the Coi section A. Union Printers will face the Hilltcps on the latter’s field and the Milans will _strive to toppl O’'Donueil’s team on the formers dia- will visit n Athletic forters in | mand in seetion B Three well contested games should resuit in section C. White Haven w journey to the St. Stephen’s grounds, the Eastern Athl, Association un- limited nine will be entartaine p the Tenlexytown Athletic Club, Lehigh pla, will oppose the deil Athletie Club on the latter's ficld ixcept in mections A’ of the a midget divisions of the Washing- ton Buse Ball and Atiletic Assorla- tion series, play will be continued CONNAUGHT RESULTS FIRST RACE. twovear.olds; five furlengs— Sure to Win. 110 (P Walle), $13.80, "’5.3. & 70, £3.30. won: Clear View. 104 (Bullman), .60, second: Travmors, 102 Owons). third, Time. 1.01 1-5. ' Parmachenec’ Bells. Tamarind. Mary Dea. Wonder Light and Fight. | ing Fir ice ran. | ECOND RACE. steeplechase; four.vear.olds 2nd up; ghout, two miles—Rol Craig, 49 (Har: 4. Notch. 135 Fergnson). $8.80, 280 _‘rsfl Barry), ‘:‘.hgj third. . revisoot, Rooking Horse and McOran also rs h:“lfib RACEA||MI,?2>yBlGY-o|d< up: umental (Gruneisen T 102 8.20, $5.55. second: Polly hton, 97 son). $6.10, "third. Time, $.14 15, Jackson. Little Black Sheep. Dr. Chas, Wells. Drummond, Runsway and Winnipeg aiso ran FOURTH RACE.’ three-year-olds and up: five and onme-balf furlongs—Beau Nash. lgl $17.95. $7.05, $3.90. won; Curland. $555. $3.95. second: Mercury third, Time, 1,07 1.5, Parthema, Ablaze, Briar Sweet and Rhinestons also Tan FIFTH RACE, three-year.olds up; mile and one-sixteenth—Forest ore. 108 ~ (Bullman), 5, $3.55, $2.80. won: Rama. 107 (Walls), second: Strutt Miss Lizzie, 99 & e “.Glhlrd.LTlmt‘l l-'; Jeb. (Equals track record.) reat Luck, al isitor d Brilliant Jester also ran. SIXTH BACE, threeyouralds up: one mile and seventy yards—Flowerful, 107 (Wilson) 51068, " 54,05, "$370. “won: ~Eljusriar. 88 (Sharpe), $6.75, $4.45, second: War Tank 87 (Jud; $4.90, third, Time, 1.46. Chloris, k‘u(:‘"(kun. Carry On azd Maternal Pride aiso ran: SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds up—mile and seventy yards—Demos, {M (Walls), $6.95, £5.00. 3270, rush Boy. 106 83.10. Second: (Owens). .98, third. Tim, Cavendish, Ha: and Our Commissioner also ran. ‘WINS HARVARD SHIELD. ANNAPOLIS: Md.. May 31.—The sec- ond class of the al Academy has been named as the winner of the Harvard shield, a trophy presented by that institution to the zcademy, to be awarded to the class making the bes showing {n general athletics. Its pos. sesslon was declded by the result of competitions in all branches extend- ing over the whole academic year. e INDIA STAR REINSTATED. Sam Sarup, one of the ablest players of India, who until a few years ago served as a pald lawn tennfs “mark- er” for the Maharajah of Kapurthala, has been reinstated as an amateur by the All-India Association. Since re- tiring from professional tennis work Sarup has been engaged in clerical work and applied for reinstatement. According to the report he is of great versatilit yand is in a class by himself in India. s (Sharpe). Attomey Mulr.. 108 Time, 1.453-5. Tiger Stevens, Motal . Al Kaufman, once looked upon as a contender for the heavyweight championship, now is appearing In the movies. The number of tournaments already scheduled points to a marked revival of interest in the sport of archery. ON CREDIT “Pay as You Ride” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly % T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. periormance rgetown | the | junior | | | | roli and o'clock Linworths a ho on the one hour teams Seven the W. F in games t St ¥ 1ips mitdget AT A and diamond of will get une Other mide Meri Eliiy on the (hoth Ozirk £ n D 1 o'clock Monument Conzress of the M and the Premis mond No. 7 at they probebl amond d the ond of cetion B o the jun the atter fac tg AUTOTY: tie th th the Dominicas tart leys have b Norther to the at of Hilltop nine o juni fre on d MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Toledo. 73 Col Louisville, 2; Kansas Ci £ Tumbus, 1 Wilwavke dinnapolis. St. Paul, 73 Minneapolix, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGT Baltimore, 12: Newark, Jersey City Tororto, 8; Syracuse, 4 Buffale, B: Rochester, souT Charlot Spartanbur; Augusta. 5: A SOUTHERY At Ve New Orleans, Mobile, 4; Ch: PIEDMONT Macon, 1. 33 Greenvill sheville, 3. ASSOCIA Nashyill attanooga. Durham, 13: Raleigh, 9. Winston-Salem, 1. High Point. Danville, 10 Greenshoro, ATLANTIC LEAGUE. e, 1. TION tn. N; Little Rock. 1. phix, 4: Birmingham, o e, 0. LEAGUE. FLORIDA STATE LEAGU Bradentown. 6; Orlando. 1. Lakeland, 13; St. Petersburg, Tamp: Daytona, 6. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Petersburg, 8; Richmond, Wilson, 3: Ro Portymonth, reky = Mount. Narfolk, 1-1. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Morristovn., Johnson City, Bristol, 1 “Deer Head” Napoleon, 15¢ (2 for 25¢) Perfacto “Good Cigarz;: SOLD EVERYWHERE Henry T. Offterdinger Maker The at 3 were e series \