Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, MAY 2 = 1925. SPORTS. Nationals to Face Slim Harriss Today : Yankees May Supplant Scolt at Short MUST BEAT JINX TO STAY AHEAD OF TRIBE IN RACE World Champions Pound Rommel for 9-to-4 Victory Over Athletics at Pennant Ra o ing—Gregg arring as Rescuer for Zachary BY DI AVING attended to the furled, and very ap lium vesterday now bend their leader Americar 1 have oi their in the ay in Indians are right on their assignment, n Bryan Harr he as wielded over the ited a two week too, view of sut at plan of battle the wor mpions planned to follow in seek- e Harriss jinx but in view 6 inches of t he no ed ht | hin be on their spitball satisfaction Griffs and el was the 10,0 a generous who took es” day” m: Macklets, was 1 a determined vesterday rrel-topped st ean the tors, i o of of the the season, by Ed tat advantage the an- -inning Jez Zachary wh started unusually wild and » the route, but » one of his charac s when sumn a1l sider Welch loaded south failed egg agal sti ed my he sixth, to re when Nats Start Scoring The we Early. I known squeeze play Clark Griffith takes credit for ing. was employed the Nation to obtain the first tally of the pastime in round 2, after Liebold had been left the midway following opener. 2 1sing double to \‘vy up on Bl r while Rommel which moved ed Peck’s was fielding Returning to the attack in me the Griffs treated rudelv and chased a pair platter ith a brace f and many singles. The | the monosucks, by Zachar was wasted when Liebold h into a | uble play, but F ped over Miller's head for two bases and scc a singie to ¢ r by h moved up o 1 ball count ed when G poled a_hit to right that he stretched to two bases by f work idge then walked mmel snuffed the rally by whiff Sluege. dishop and Welch both tickets to no purpose in the first | inning when Simmons drilled into a | dual killing, while Galloway's single | in the second and Hale’s double with | two gone in the third re wast- | ed, but it was different in the fourth, when the A’s displayed some punch proclivity. combined with Zac unsteadiness, to knot the count the fol the sbles first of ris on e drew free s Gets a Homer. lasted the n ious into the dis st a round trip to Miller and Poole’s pop-up batting for the hand the This put the » Rommel and the prove mettle Simmo Simmons with a_ pro \ant left field f the ba i Galloway and when Perkir Cockrane, was hit_on corners were crowded open poke and for irnished squarely up irted flinger ng a safe nd Galloway. Zach th together, B be timized on st Taria Resum ing vic lale rolling to | left off two MAN Sports Editor, little detail ropr by energie League ears st 1 | of vh-- Rom- | THOMPSON, The Sta of getting that first pennant of ately cere 9 to 4, mony at the margin following the Ath'etics, reasing g the further une race. o win again today, considerable of to be that s promised to be an t they gave evidence were oppose the sp by the manner in of the in 1 was blanked in h(- 1 is potent appearance Johnsc itial season PENNANT STUFF PHILADEL o o o o o o o o o WASHINGTON. Peckinpan Adams, w8 Philadelphia Washington Two-buse . Harris, : off 7 Rommel, 10 in 41 513 innings: off Walb off Gregg. 3 in 3 2 12 nninex: off Andeews, b by innings: the ins’ in the f t Rommel to pass to Goslin was een singles by Judge anc also walk Judge ir the tr who « by lim previousls sed doing owers. A Nationals th and in st sand e halt the chary to Bluege with t nd and disy recent acquisi who batted for Le Gregg Snuffs Rally. A's staged a rally on their own hook in the sixth that caused Z: to be withdrawn, but which v a single tally, due to spec Vean Gregg. 1 d him to second and cashed by a sufety evolved by batting fc Valber; Gre, T rance here, ha jammed when Bluege fuml relay of Gregg's toss of Bishop's tap. but the th went glimmering when Gregg f both Welch and Sim The acular lo- Perkins he was Dykes, de his ks were d Ruel's strol nned Griffs rang the bell a 1 at the expense of ¢ single to Judge, when Ruel hit er Bluege and free tickets. ckimen were held at over the remainder ain in the ves, who the Jatter into a Peck both had bay of by Gre. the rout Judge Now League’s Leading Batsman, Wlth Mark of .4-555 pitchers the L of » American gue is a coincidence that ree Mackme f the while of St 16 contest first will Washingtor pennan that n pres- uff in cen rigted t Ted ‘Was arch song writ director of Jntaneous crowd the | the nd | “Cha nm”rh ¥ and layed Wi burst from raightened let he out ering. wheer as breeze disclosed the American Lea rtionist in oslin’s roll g to clutch ind _then while on saved Poole possible embar: was aking at the time ing Poole’s wi in the first inning ball with hing t de toss of leap hand the ror ks rassme yold from second to the plate clout in the fourth affair. Al's wallop car- into the left field seats | d earned him a round of applause. was the second time the feat en performed here th year 1 h won the Yankees' viete here with a similar blow in the th inning of last Sunday’s game. was a Homeric well up is as Poole was guilty of a stupid ht in the midst of the W rally in the fifth, and it hurt the cause of the As. With the bases loaded and none out Judge sent a swinging bunt down the first base line that Poole should have toted to the sack for a put-out Instead he elected to toss 10 Rommel, who could not reach the sack in time and Judge was credited with a cheap single as Harris scored. Stan Harris euchered Perkins out of 2 bingle and the Mackmen out of a ally in the seventh when, with Miller on third by virtue of his single and a pair of outs, the youthful pilot went back of second to grab Si's roller and toss him out. Rommel displayed a lot of stuff, de- spite the rude way e was joked, so much, in fact,that Cochrane couldn' had | only | shington | many presented by Nationals, of the second place Goose s plaved by | hold the fans| much as that times® at bat against Athletics the assort- Joe Judge, has the distinction of he yesterday today in hitt first field . with an average of five batters in the circuit 1g held by Sammy Hale, third- Goslin_ rates fourth, with .409, 20 who has wected safely the Browns to date. Earl st of leaders, with a mark of .390. Perkins succeeded bat for this re the lefthand was facing portside pite Louis, n him. of the him back as m Mickey ing. Although Joe Harris failed to get a bingle in_ his initial appearance as a Griffman in batting for fifth, he met the ball solidly and is in such generally good physical shape that he is sure to make his presence felt as an offensive factol | IRELAND PICKS NETMEN FOR DAVIS CUP MATCH| BEL vis Cup tria in the f tional tenni: s follows. SAST, May Ireland’'s Da which i to meet Aus round of the interns Cecil Scroope, captain; ! F. Schoope, L. A. Meldon and E. McGuire. Hon. Cecil Campbell, who was offered a place, declined because eam st | of iliness | { LEWIS THROWS DRAAK. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis, former heavyweight champion, last night de- feated Tom Draak of Belgium in two ight falls. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AD. H. SB. RBL Pt 006 Hargrave Ruether . dudz Goslin Leibold Rlueze £t ,.5»::.,§a-=:m_ Mogridge arrls Lomia e | 1 Adams Marberry 3. Harris SccossccsuenecrRTHIRSS0S eo=eeae-e-.mea:-nas.;aa:_a_ ———— for the Cleveland | the | first | double | batting | ! Lethold in the ! . has been chosen, | A world | YANKEES MUST EAT TWICE BEFORE GAME NEW YORK, May 2.—Concluding t hunger had helped to put the ew York Yankee players out of the | early fight for first place in the Ameri- can League, Manager Miller Huggins has taken steps to insure two me: for them before every game A new rule, aimed at players who, he said, had been rising late, eating breakfust at 11 o'clock and playing throughout the afternoon before din ing again at 6 or 7 o'clock in the eve ning, was put into effect by Huggins. A time limit of 9:30 o'clock on break with a second meal before, wits edict ded that signs of Kk on the part of his players might be due to a gnawing sensation In their stomachs, and that action to prevent them from thinking about steaks insiead of base hits was | neceasary for the welfare of the club. tt o game Huggins concl | tress atfout DENCIO WINS FIGHT | . WITH “LITTLE JEFF”| | e 1 | Young panther. Dencio, clearly demonst superiority over “Little J. of Bal tim the present holder of the fly- | weight championship of the South, be- | the “inaugural” show staged by the newly organized Washington Ath- letic Club a Arcade | Had dac permitted. cio today would be the holde title. The lad from far-off Philiy | Islands was more like the Dencio of two years ago. He fought a tearin slashing fight, and carried the millir {to Jeff practicaily throughout. Jefr, |1 in the tenth and final round, rea it | he was on the short end and made a |V despdrte rally, but the Kewpie Doll| ad amassed 100 big a lead to be over- come. Al Forman n up ag formerly the little bronze ated h fore rt Myer soldier a tartar in Lew of Philadelphia, Baltimore his show as well but at that end of 10 1o Bass of Baltimore pulled well known iron man stunt, wher fought K. 0.d two men evenir d. ifis first vietir AT Baker, whom he stowed away | in the first minute of the round | He listened the pleas of the and consented to on Kid tuck of Fredericksburg, a 1 weight e Baltimorean had tuck practicaliy out in the first ' put the touches or job edrly in Ivan [ Logan of lad, Hay ris former t sh fig ihe he | | the was | to fans | take re and Bob went 1ss of Washing W Cody. the eéver-willing battle ort Myer, pointed the way ove enchy of Baltimore in four imore was the | during the eve U. S. ARMY POLOISTS WIN PRACTICE GAME which has rshot since Aldershot W its Americans com v against ince their played an by accurate Britishers ators espec W the an ar exc glish n e the spect ent game. shooting. impressed mended forwards The the in picki Maj Americ that he of the play thev have away the i ellent up A. captain team, sald after t pleased t ers thus far and ! a good chance ternational honors in maiches against the RBritish army| four. The Americans will transfer their headquarters to London toward the end of the present month Maj. Vivian Lockett has been the “captain of the He is one of the most ed of English poloists, and played | against America at Meadowbreok in 1913 and 1914. RUBINSTEIN IS BEATEN IN CHESS TOURNAMENT By the B ba of the e 2 ame w work carry their Taritish | team experi | | | Associated Press DEN-BADEN, | feat Rubinstein {expert, for the first | start of the international chess tour- | | nament, which causes his displace- | ment from the second position in be- | half of Gruenfeld of Austria, was the outstanding feature of the play in jthe twelfth round Rubinstein lost | Austria. Gruenfeld | jubow of Russia. | May 2.—The de-| the Polish chess time since the to Tartakower, defeated Bogul Alekhine of Russia drew his match with Spielmann, Austria, and still holds the lead 113 points. | Marshall and Torre, the two Ameri | can representatives, were paired and drew. | “Rosseli of Italy scorea his first vic tory, defeating Colle of Delgium. | Marshall is tied for fourth and Torre is eighth in the s 'RELAY RlVALS DENY ANY AFFRONT TOG. U. that Princeton, Cornell, | H.u\ rd and other big universities of | iArm Kast have been guilty of poor | sportsmanship regarding their failure | to enter a two-mile relay team against | ( the University of Georgetown at the Penn have been refuted. ac- | cording to a statement by Lou Little, director of athletics at the Hilltop | institution. | Telegrams Princeton | s, Pl relays from the coaches of Cornell, Harvard, Holy tsburgh and Boston College | ave been received at the Hilltop, and all, despite the fact that they had entered teams, reiterated that the withdrew solely for the reason that they felt that their men would have a better chance in some other event. Insinuations from one quarter that | the reason for the withdrawal of the | college entered in the two-mile event was because of the ineligibllity of one of the runners is too ridiculous for refutation, according to Director of Athletics Lou Little. Every coach who had an entry in that event is em- phatic in his denial that eligibility had anything to do with the drawing out of “their teams, rding to Little, who asserts Harvard, Cornell, Prince- ton, Pittsburgh, Roston College and Holy Cross have stated in no uncer- taln terms that the question of eligi- bility did not enter into the with- drawal of their teams from this event. WENZLER T0 BE GOLF PRO. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 2—Jack Wenzler of Memphis, winner of the Southern amateur golf championship at Loulsville last Summer, has ac- cepted a position as professional with the Greenville (Miss.) Golf and Coun- | ball men is that Commissioner Landis four | M1 |erea for |WILL OPEN TOMORROW ,of the championship, are favored to CASE OF CARROLL STIRS COLLEGE BALL QUESTION BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Owen Carroll, that most remarkable young pitcher of Holy Cross, plays professional ball, it will be with the Detroit Americans—and the Tyger management has every expectation that he will report for work after his graduation m June. For two years now. Carroll has been on the reserve list of the De- troit club. That is official. He signed with the owners of that club when he was not as good a pitcher as he is now, although he gave promise then of becoming a great pitcher Recently that Car- roll had Ball Com-|c missioner relieved of the | one agreemer into with | base Detroit. It reported | has that Carroll profes- | amateur slonal ball when he finished college.| It has happened on more than one g . occasion that & college player, not ygers Counting Him. wishing to jeopardize his standing on 1 opinion among base | his school team, has entered into a private agreement with a big league club to join it. It also has happened more than once that he has sought to get out of that agreement later, when some other club came along and of fered him more advantageous terms. It there was no officlal registration of his intention to enter professional base ball the club, which was struck for a_higher bonus or a release, fre quently has had to concede something or lose the player. Done in Legal Way. this situation didn’t ex ist in Carroll's case. He tied himself up with the Tygers in a legal Another college pitcher exp report to the big leagues in June is Farrell of the University of Pennsyl vania. He is on the reserve list of t Giants. Carroll has been letting his college opponents down with about five hits per game and has batted remarkably well. There has been no gov- | college plicher in years better pry the | pared to enter the big shoy as to so constitutes college wholly mistaken attitude lled Summer base ball of the worat evils that ball bas to face. Moreover, it i a bad influence over the spirit in other college sports. it was reported applied to Base Landis to be he had entered also had been would not play on But the gene not grant su Carroll was reporte and the Detroit ma lent Carroll will not decide to forego he call of the big leagues altogether. Carroll has no disagreement of any with the Detrolt management, 8o as is known, and the Tygers e see the young college star rs head off for them hefore ‘th of July milestone of the has been passe is a long time t arroll. Detroit may of i would coax the ranks at a request as to have made ragement is confi- would far Dect pitchi the ' fc senson It ¢ ve waited ve thought base ball pitcher into would not leave completed his Of course. t until there course wo of een on league club point ball me The erni LEADING SANDLOT TEAMS IN CONTESTS TOMORROW| 1l has major :s up base hat Car list of a wrs bring: mateur the or two ¥ as to wha ns in college axity of the college regulat bail and for cha District are booked rocks, unlimited ngton Barracks at 1 o'clock EADING sandlot of the games Shar Linworths at W el ar clock the Georgetown Knickerbockers endeavor to Herald Harbor g on the bt in a clash with the nine at Georgetown ev's Mohawks are|Garrison will appear in the box for se Congress Helghts |the Ransdell tossers. ih nine journeys encounter with W Mac - the I zati the sxandria Dreadnaughts. Arlington County fans are expected turn ¢ 1 full strength tomorrow fternoon, when Cherrydale an ington nines meet at the Ariingtor 1mond 3 o'clock. Mickey John manager of the Cherryd; will send Clatterbuck, Winegar or hrane to the mound, whil George Dube of the champions has a tric in Laycock, Pond a Comforters were b National Bank ond No. 10 this af . T row they tackl Athletic Aloysiu Dia nor Park A the Athletic Park L Prep F Trinity Geéorgetown ternoon Rosemonts wish to arrange g with fast Igets of the Dist Alexandria Bode at Alexand ager Baldwin at ct Call Capt Alexandria, 9 Liberty Athlel n appears on 1 Sunday Ballston Athletic stons play at Penrose o'clock and at 3 ck wi the Libertys on ond Bucky Juniors are meeting the Ber wyn Juniors tomorrow. Managers of teams having games booked with the Buckles are requested to w Mar ager E. F. Bernard, at 1608 Seven | street or to call at €37 Q street | Chevy Chase Seniors wish to boo Mitchell teams | senior or unlimited team for a game at Eighteenth | tomorrow afternoon Cha \\ tomorrow after- | dfanmond. Call Duryee, at Cornell and 1615 between 6:30 and §. Ransdell and \lll‘n are sche 1 to meet and treets noon o'clock ‘eveland | YOUTH FANS 27 OF 28 PLAYERS TO FACE HIM ST. PAUL, Minn., May 2.—Strik- ing out 27 of the 28 men who faced him, Jimmie McCarter, 14-year-old- pitcher with the St. Vincent team of the St. Paul Parochial Base Ball League, shut out the Columbia nine here yesterday, 19 to 0, with- out a hit. McCarter hit the second man to face him and then fanned 26 men in a row BIG TRADE RUMORED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE IW YORK 1o of Gr New discussed the possibility involving the Brooklyn Boston National Leagu The proposed transe the willingness of M of the Braves to part with two pitch- ers—Rube Marquard to the Robins in change for Inflelder Miiton Stock and one or two pitchers, and Joe Gene wich to the Giants in exchange for Third Baseman Groh Base ball men here considered that either Groh or Stock would add much needed strength to the Boston inner defenses, while neither veteran would be sadly missed, owing to the brill ant playing of Lindstrom at third for Glants and the impro At Fidcnoy has made in the Brooklyn TECH TEAM WIRNER OVER CENTRAL, 4-0 Pet 1.000 2 1se ball fol York today of two deals w York and Tubs. s hinge nager Bancroft May stern Western Business ot 334 3 Tech High handed the Central base ball team its second defeat of | e title series vesterday, 4 to 0, and tightened its hold on second place in the leag s Las not vet had | appeared in but While ked to meet the | SIX erro; the seventh, when the win- bunting at 0 White High de Cardinal Junio! COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Blacksburg—Virginia Poly, Davidson, 1. At Nushville—Vanderbilt, gia T h, 1. At Philadelphi Drexel, 5. At Newton Lehigh, At Elon —West Mass.—Boston College, Bridgewater—Bridgewater, 5 92 WOMAN GOLFERS | IN BRITISH TOURNEY LONDON en will the p. to nd, beginni T tries, wh total 25 more th below the record May Vinety-t challenge rce Weth- ladies’ open golf cham- played for at Troon, 5 Monday, May 18.| h closed vesterday, n last vezr, but are 1 the event | The list includes Glenna Collett, | former Amerioan woman ¢ mpion, and most of the le o 1 ex- | f the game. ponents of The draw is to take place Monday. PLAY IN UNION LEAGUE | ORTIE DUTRA, attracted quite a wo the voung H . lot of atte pions e M rounds. class when he won ifrom British Columbia. On the 400-yard second hole, first round. his drive went into a bunker about 170 vards from the green. He decided to use a straight- faced club in an attempt to reach the | sreen on his second, but smothered his ball. Tt hit the bank of the bunker and bbunced off 15 feet to the left, still in the trap. Dutra, thoughtful of any following him, smoothed the sand from which he had just played before going over for his mext shot. Whereupon the referee penalized him a stroke. But this was not the end of it. When the round was completed the tournament officials _considered the case and decided Dutra’'s penalty should be two strokes. It speaks well for Mortie's golfing temperament that he went on there- after and played as good golf as before, finally finishing his 72 holes with a score of 290. However, those two lost strokes were rather tragic. They cost him the championship. Nell Christian, the Yakima, Wash., expert, won the title with 289, If Dutra hadn't been penalized he would have had 288. in the teams of the Union League under way tomorrow in the opening of the season, Le Droit Tigers and Teddy Bears prving the Hd off at the league’s diamond, at South Capitol and P streets south- west, at 1 o'clock. Oriental Tigers winner of the first scheduled opponent, nine, is not t ready to take the field. Virgini All Stars and Wash- ington Giants will mingle at Alexan- dria in a third encounter Hayes Jones has been chosen presi- dent of the Union League -circuit, ind is looking forward to another big season. The Teddy Bears, holders Five base ball take on the as their the St. Cyprian will contest, repeat COLLE;FT-WETHERVED WIN FROM MALE LINKSMEN the Associated Press. POGES, England, May 2.— Glenna Collett, 'former American | Kelly, the Indianapolis sport writer woman golf champion, and Joyce and publicity man, who contented Wethered, the British woman cham- | himself with viewing most af the pion, defeated Cyril Tolley and E. F.|tournament from the shade of the torey, 2 up, in the anual men versus | clubhouse. omen invitation foursomes here. Jim holds a golf, record which prob- The women received a handicap of | ably never has equaled by any other one stroke on all the even numberedzmm holes. In his younger days he was quite & It was the first opportunity the ex- |base ball player, being a southpaw perts have had to get a direct com- | pitcher and batter, and when he took arison between the game of Miss|up golf he naturally got himself a Collett and Miss Wethered. set of left-handed clubs. Then, one Miss Collett played well except for | day, while playing over the public her putting at the start, which was |1inks at Inalanapolis, he made a short timid, but on the eighteenth hole she | hole in one. sank a 15-footer to win the match| Time passed. Jim declded to for her side. switch around and play right-handed Zlf. Mo got himself a new set of NURMI ASKED TO SEEK clubs and started out. Not long after, MILE MARK AT HARVARD he made another hole in one. Has any other player ever made a left-handed hole in one and a right- handed hole in one? BOSTON, May 2.—Albert Gelger, chairman of the athletic committee lof the Boston Athletic Association, has telegraphed to Paavo Nurmi and WOMAN TENNIS PLAYER his manager, Hugo Quist, in cai-| HAS MADE FINE RECORD fornia, asking the flying Finn to face a handicap field in an effort to set a| LONDON, May 2.—Mrs. R. R. Har- new world record for the mile run |per, captain of the Australian wom- on the Harvard Stadium track on|ens’ lawn tennis team, which is com- May 10, ing to England for the Wimbledon Geiger said that the affair will be | season, has a remarkable record. strictly a sporting proposition and no | Between July, 1923, and March, 1924, admission will be charged. she won the singles championship of every state in the commonwealth, ex- ZBYSZKO IS WINNER. cept’ West Australia, 6 interstate women's doubles championships and BOSTON, May 2.—Stanislaus’ Zbys- zko, world heavyweight wrestling 4 mixed championships, a total of 17. champion, threw Oresta Vadalfi of Kelly’'s World Record. As president of the Professional Golfers’ Association, I was so busy |that T didn’t have much time to fol- low the matches in the national champlonship at French Lick, Ind.. By last Summer, but I did have time to STOK This season she holds the doubles championship of Australia with Miss keep an eye on my old friend, Jim | Leo Diegel, players | ¢ | professional GEORGE SARGENT TELLS: Penalty That Cost Dutra a Championship. from French Lic 1 up, in the Pacif k, and showed his one ic Coast, tion at of the carly Dutra had an unusual experience in the Pacific Northwest ope pionship, played last vear at the Sh Heights Club, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGU Win Won. Lost 2 3 Washington oo levelund el g Taouis 1% = 10 GAMES TODAY. Phila, ut Washington. New'Sork at Bosion: S TOMORROW. Boston at_Wash'ton. Phili. at New Vork. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. AY'S RESULTS. Washington, 9: Philadelohia, 4. n.7; New York, Citvelin, 8 Dettore Chicago, : St. Loui NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lot S T o 9 New York . Cineinnatl hicago Thiladelphia Rrookiyn .. Pittsbursh St Loals . Baston z GAMES TODAY. Boston at Phila. Cincinnati at Pitisb'h, Chieago at St. Loui Bllyn. at New York. YESTERDA Ghicaga, 6: St Louls, Ebiladeiphia, 6; Boston. 1. Brookiyn-Netw York (rain). Cincinnati-Pittsburgh (wet grounds). WASHINGTON GUI\TCLUB BOOKING MANY EVENTS ‘Washington Gun Club members were to compete in a 50-target class shoot at the Benning traps this after- noon. A 50-target distance handicap is ar. ranged for next Saturday, and on May 16 the Oriole Gun Club of Balti- more will be encountered here. On May 23 the District marksmen will enter the State shoot at Balti- more. 5 GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at Brookly Pltt«hh at Cinein Chicugo at St. Louis. S RESULTS. 4. MANGAN IS HONORED. Tom Mangan, the District tennis star, who has recently returned from Pinehurst and White Sulphur, where he carried off high honors in the opening tournaments of this section, was given a welcoming party at Dum- barton Club last night. A.'O. White, secretary of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Assoclation, acted as host to Mangan and 20 clubmates. RUTH TO HAVE VISITORS. NEW YORK, May 2.—Babe Ruth will have reason today to look upon himself no longer as a hospital pris- oner. For the first time since his re- moval to the institution, more than three weeks ago, the home-run king today will be permitted to entertain Italy with a back fall in 43 minutes Daphne Akhurst, who defeated her in visitors, the guests including Yankee st nighty the singles, v officlals and newspaper ‘men. on field since | res to Vancouver, | HUGGINS IS NOT PLEASED WITH VETERAN’S PLAYING New York Manager, It Is Declared, Is Wann'n Figuring on zer, Recruit—Red Sox, Indians and Chisox Turn in Victories. EW YORK, e 2—A new 1 Yankee sickness Scott May ord of the veteran s N ears in the major Victor over leagues 300 consecutive games, 1 nj ho has | | in more than Father Time. With the one yesterday to the t the Yankce camp that Hugg placement of Scott by young W ger York tomorrow to open a series with Yankee followers point to the fact that Scott’s play this vear has evi denced unmistakable signs of slowi up In the field: his hitting has n been strong. Now S is beginning to show effects | his long career at a period wh New York an il afford | In spite of . | Pombarde | Ty Cobb | Detroit | habit | won. jELLETT AND McPHILOMY | STAR IN W. D. A. PIN MEE1 T New York team steadil end Boston Red S Man : was unable Tygers from Four Detroit tive th Browns ar HERE will be no bow ion’s Spring tc to ¢ resumed ) 1 ght Ph ST NIGHT'S SCORES. TEAMS |SMITH SCORES HIGH IN C. C. A BOWLING" A. TOURNEY LEADERS. Na € change irred ital City rmament occ among Asso- Only leaders one B it Gigiin ithe had will ith frah 1 108 90 Monda med u DOUBLES. Class A Total | New Jerus: | Abhey Sehum'n 1 s 534 ale m n (Mason 198 88 08 Hueple Motyka. Qe Totals. 478 471 5 M Totals. Columbia ( Masonic), r 03121 1 08 106 1 a6 116 04 80 M Heindel.. Speer Schmidi 107 Totals. 4 Trinity (Masonic) Rade. 87115110 S'thson. 07 7 | Gardner. 106 Collier..” 130 4 Blick ECEEN Rellog.. ... Totals. 1] 103 100 506 500 509 DOUBLES. Class A. 108 114 118 Rods I ik, 00 218 207 123119111 104112 87 198 Totals. Class B. 100" Coonin Gillett.. Totals. 213 185 18: Kasson. 99 104 108 D'trmn 88110 101 Totals. Tane: Bruton . . 113 13 TOURNEY 100 101 Brown.. LEADERS. Webb. 214 100 94110 82102 85 TEAMS Totals. Dolfas. Davidge. Totals Supplee. Lowr Totals 204 195 DOUBLES 1 Mop) With'ger 04 T 00 91 Gingell. 5 Totals. 206 Peters V. D'sen Totals. 184 207 2 RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTON WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 19 13th N.W. 1123 P, REAR _ PIMLICO SPRING MEETING MAY st o 13 89107 214 218 09 94 02 81108 85 . 102 185 191 89108 &7 03 9 E.; 20117 Tarrant. D.Smith | | on, Incl | First ' Ra B, Special train. i s At feaves M g3 B (hiner.) ) L. & A TODAY BASE BALL 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on sale Spalding’ ~ &0 < B Station, Reg ation tion 11:40 A turnin & 0. (re Baltintor ar Express, 102121 87 124 01131 105 108 106 | | | Fairall. Stanley Mandiey 101 124 104 110 98 93 Tarrant. 86 108 &7 | 90108 Smunr 5703 o1 | Class C. | 89 94 LaClair. 104 98 106 87101 | Smith, Coonin. . s. 1338 G . from $:30 A.M. to 1:00 kets on sale at Hecht's F 8t at 3th NEW ORLEANS, May 2.—Pal Mo- ran, claimant of the Southern light weight title, knocked out “K O” Leon- ard in the ninth round last night,