Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 22

S PORILYS: THI KV LNING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C., MUNDAY, MAY 11, 19. SPORTS. Johnson to Face Wild White Sox Today : McTigue Learned Boxing Game in U. S. GRIFFS SEEK EVEN BREAK WITH WALTER ON MOUND Veteran Likely to Be Opposed by Ted Blankenship in Chicago Series Final—Mostil’s Homer in Twelfth_Beats Cham BY DENMAN Sports Edito HICAGO, May 11.—Whether th ‘ night with as good as an eve depend largely on the measure Perry Johnson in the final of the fou Aside from two rounds of lobbin, Thursday, Barney has done no work he should be at | his probable pitching opponent, is a f ps in Sunday Game. THOMPSON, e, The Star. e Nationals entrain for St. Louis to- n break against the White Sox will of effectiveness displayed by Walter r-game series this afternoon. g in an exhibition at South Bend last for four full days. For this reason s best, but he may have need to be, for Ted Blankenship, ormidable foeman when on edge, and he will have the backing of an aggregation every whit as hard to dis- courage as the world champions them: of a reputation for their never-say-di The fight Eddie Collins has injected into the pale and hitherto apathetic | Hose could not have been more con- | vincingly demonstrated than vester day when, before a throng (b Jammed Comis| Park and ovel flowed around the entire outfield, the | local athletes virtually handed a game | to the Nationals, but kept pluggin away till they tied the score, and then drilled on to win it by 10 to § in over time. Mound Duel After Ninth. ¥rom the ninth inning on, whert the battle had resolved itself into a duel between Ted Lyons and Vean the Griffs had but one real scorin opportunity. This in the elev-| enth, when Bucky H: singled and | R advanced on McNeely's suicide, only | to be left when Goslin and Judge | were limited to infield rollers The Sox looked erous in the ninth when Kamm doubled with one gone. Gregg then proved equal to the occasion, but he came a cropper in the twelfth, when Johnny Mostil sent the multitude home happy by | poling a homer into the left field seats, | scoring Bischoff, who had walked ahead of him. It was a dramatic wa to delight the home town enthusiasts, | but it served to completely ruin din- | ner for Buck Harris and his gang, and | sent them into the final skirmish to- day with blood in their ey Rice and Goslin collaborated manufacture Washington's ini tally. Rice doubled to right at to the outset of the contest, moved up on| Bucky's sacrifice, and scored, after Joe Harris walked, on a line single to| right by Goslin. Goose continued to| third when Elsh fumbled, and Moon tried to reach the plate, but was cut_down on Sheely's re of Mostil's throw. Griffs Falter Afleld. The Sox went the Griffs one better in their half when Ruether’s support | faltered. Mostil walked for a starter and scored with two gone when Shee- | ly doubled to right center. Rice fum- | bled the rolling ball, letting Sheely reach third, and when Buck Harris contributed 'a wild relay to Bluege, Sheely continued to the plate. Closely calculated Harrisonian strat- | egy went wrong in the fourth and as a result the Sox increased their total | of tallies by two, Barrett walked and after Lish bunted a third strike foul, Kamm got two bases on a drive that Goslin could not quite negotiate. Schalk, a dangerous hitter in a pinch, was purposely passed to bring up the weak- swatting Faber. But instead of banging into a double play, Urban shunted a single to center that cashed Barrett and Kamm, Schalk being trapped during a rundown on the throw-in. Ruether then passed Mos- il and winged Davis to fill the bases, but Collins” foul ended the rally. Peck attained to the midway in round 2 on his single and Davis' er- ror, only to have Ruether hit into a double play, and Rice reached the far corner 10 no purpose in the third, which he opened with a safety, while Ruether's single in the fifth was wasted. B But there was a different story to tell in the following frame, when the champions climbed Faber's sturdy | frame and chased him from the scene, | to Schalk | | Mostil | Washington. selves, who have earned considerable e spirit. OVERHAULED AB. CHIC I, Falk* Thurstont Lyons, | Elsh, rf Spencer Kamm, Sehalk Cr. v, . Archdeacon, if. | esemmsmsssssimnoum o 1 o 1 0 o 1 comussac? 3| osuscsucsessemnant Totals. 2 10 WASHINGTON R. E. Rice, rf. 3 [ o 1 1 o o ° 1 1 1 [ i 1 [] 0 1 o 1 o o o « ° Totals. 8 *Batted for Barrett in the eighth inning. #Batted for Falk in the eighth inning. $0ne out when winning run scored. 00003 Chicago. R Neely Colliny ington. § o A First base o Ructner, ff Marberry, 1; " Gres i Faber, o 4 innings: Hit by pitched ball—By Ruy y Connally (Rice). Winning yons. Losing pitcher—Gregz. Umpirex— Messrs. Dincen, Ormshy and McGowan. Ti of game—3 hours und 8 minutes. - registering seven times before relief Pitcher Connally could get the side out. Joe Harris, Judge, Bluege, Ruel and Ruether got hits and Goslin was walked while Faber lingered, produc- ing four runs, the other three accru- ing, when Connally winged Rice, and passed both the Harris boys, followed by Goslin's ice fly. Ruether Goes in Seventh. Ruether faded from the picture in the seventh with one gone on third and second by reason of Collins’ single and Barrett's double. Marberry fanned pinch-hitter Spencer Harris impressibly, but Kamm whack- ed a single to left that scored two runs. Kamm then died stealing. Tense situations abounded while the Sox were knotting the count with two runs in the eighth. Crouse batted for Schalk and doubled to right, and Archdeacon, subbing for Connally, drew a walk. He was forced by Mostil, but when Bluege fumbled Dav rap, Crouse scored. Coilins lofted to Rice, but Sheely singled to center, sending Mostil over with the tieing run. alk then was announced to hit for Barrett, and when Bucky replaced Marberry with Gregg, Falk withdrew and Thurston went up and flied to McNeely for the final out of the round Judge’s Batting Slum; Hurting % HICAGO, May 11.—Not only is a nosc dive as a result of the C in, but his team is feeling the ingle yesterday that drove two runs Just what the trouble is Judge himself doesn’t know, but that he is far off his usual stride is indicated not alone by his failure to get safe- ties, but by the weak way he is swinging, which resulted vesterday, for instance, in soft rollers to Col- lins on four occasions. Of course, Joe is liable to snap out of it any day now. It can't be too soon for Harris and the rest of the champs. Altrock and Schacht pulled a new stunt among the skits they put on for the amusement of the throng prior to the game. It was a bu lesque on “‘Anthony and Cleopatr: \ in which Al, as the queen, died from| the bite of an asp, represented by a ) string of sausages. Manager Collins switched his line- up in view of the fact that a left- hander was working for Washington, placing Barrett in left instead of Falk and using Elsh in right. Rice bunted at the first ball pitch- ed, following his theory that Faber Club as Well as Joe’s Average Judge's lofty batting average taking slump he now is floundering around lack of Joe's usual timely taps. His in during the sixth inning was only e second he has made in 19 legal times at bat in the past five games. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB. H. SB. RBL Pet. Matthews Tate ... Ruether Hargrave Gregx . Johnson Gosin " uege Peckinpauih Rice ..... OS50 o= SouRREHM AN e SEER Coveleskie Relley Adams Marberry Ogden .. A SSBABDAS OmamgaaEEiG2EE 22228 0005200 on-masHAuRSSS0SS gesges double-play unassisted when he fielded Sheely’s roller with Collins on first in the seventh. Joe had only to tag Collins and then step on the bag, but ocos2000~000se0~ and Sox | 1 POTOMAC PARKLOOP - 'SHAMROCKS CALL HALT GETS START TODAY War Blues and Shipping Board teams will open the season of the Potomac Park Atfletic Association Base Ball League this afternoon at the Ellipse. Dwight ¥. Da Assistant Secretary of War, will throw out the first ball and Col. C. O. Sherrill, President Palmer and Chairman O'Connor also will partici- pate in the opening day exercises. The War Blues team is made up of the personnel of the Munitions Building and the Shipping Board nine is composed of the office force of the Shipping Board and Fleet Cor- poration. Other teams have becn formed from the personnel of Col. Sherrill's office, the adjutant general's office, the main building of the War Department and the office of the Secretary of the Navy. Marine Corps Interbureau League at present playing out its own i schedule, but after June 16 will en- ark ter the ranks of the Potomac P; Association. The schedule: May 11, War Blue War A. G. W June" 1. S &N L War Blues vs. P, B. & P. P. S W. & N 4. P. B. & P. P, 5 US. 8B ve War Blies v W& N. v T vs. War Blues P19, A. G. O WINS LONG BIKE RACE. May 11 (A.P.)—Henri Suter : PARIS, of Swit srland yesterday won the F deaux-to-Paris bicycle road r: a eld of 3 tarters France and Belgium. He ¢ 370 miles in about 20 hou minutes. LORRAINE GULLI GARNERS FIVE PRIZES AT BOWLING X achicving top honors in the Wa list, Lorraine Gu son was a 'most successful one, anc down to the final two weeks stayed there Miss 1li took five prizes, those for high average, high set, high game and most spares and strikes. Billy Frere w second to Miss Gulli in the aver- Following are the statistics for the past season: Standing of Teams. W. L. Pet. HG. HS Commercials 2 Mount Pleasants. Buddies =3 Columbians . . Billies 4 - Interstate Commerce. 3 Capitol_Hillers Post Office Dept Daughters Isabelia Metropolitan A. C INDIVIDUAL AVERA St. Sp. HG.HS 337151 151 MOUNT . 30 1RO 2 D81 Maleolm ... 81 Rawlings Ackman .0 BUDDIES. Quigley . 8112 100 Chandler . 81 12 102 Bywaters J 8115 RO 72 13 K0 78 10 68 O'Brien ... Loehl Brahler Thomas . tes ams Greevy .. Kellogg Wenz Parlier Smith Emge Heinemann Best ... MeEntee | Jensen CAPITOL HILLERS. Yarnell .. 71 MeCormick 3t Wheatley . ... b POST OFFI! Frenzel ... 7 80 114 304 Turek . 7 68 116 291 Furey 68 5 4+ Compton D69 10 05 La Porte 25 ~1 276 din iz & 264 Smith, €. 26 2 18 83 264 DAUGHTERS -OF ISABELLA. Moriart; 9 84 116 318 03.3 Burke k3 Morgan 3z Linquist 8 Stewart . 3 Manning. 25 1 12 0 0 0 L dass B aea8EaRE D SF FERREEES MEADOWBROOK CLUB Commiercials also captured many as usual, getting away with an armful. ON KNICKS A rocks broke the winning str McCormick held the mound for th hurling his team to a 3-to-1 victory. The Georgetowners tallled in the opening frame when Slay singled to bring Willlams home. The champions knotted the count in the fourth and scored two additional runs in the sixth, all three tallies coming in on healthy clouts from the bat of Tom Sweeney, Shamrock right fielder. Petworth batters three hits from the pitching of Mickey McConnell when the Alex- andria Dreadnaughts ‘outclassed the northwest aggregation, 6 to 1. Mohawks lost their opening en- gagement at Phillips Park, the Fort | Humphre: nine getting the deci- sion, 19 to 5. After being deadlocked in the fifth frame the Aloysius Club scored twice to defeat the Arlington Athletic Club, 7 to 6. registered but Kanawhas took undisputed posses- sion of the lead in the Jewish Com- munity Center League by trouncing the Rialtos, 4 to 3. An eighth-inning rally carried the Yankee Athletic Club to a 7-to-5 vic- tory over the Northerns. Park Lane athletes Georgetown Senior: defeated to 15. the Linworths took the measure of {another unlimited nine when the Vir- iginia Grays were outclassed, § to 1. Ballston tossers won their seventh raight victory “by defeating the ‘men, 8 to 2. . ran, hurler for the Cherrydale Club, shut out the Rosslyn 0. | shington Ladies’ Duckpin League, the | additional prizes in the individual | The sca- 1 the race for first place interesting | when the Commercials shot to the front and | wash'n at Chicag 'CHURCH TEAMS ROLL ' FOR DUCKPIN TITLE Church bowlers are to open a post- season series for the championship of the District tonight at the Coliseum alleys, when the Douglas Baraca class, winner in the Sunday School Bowling League, encounters the Mount Pleas- ant M. E. Church team, champion of the North Washington Church loop. On Wednesday night the Mount Pleasant pinspillers will take on the team that takes first honors in the East Washington circuit, which closes its schedule this week. Friday night will find Douglass rolling the Bast Washington winners. ch match will consist of five games, the winner being decided by the number of games won except in the case of a tie, when the total num- ber of pins will be counted. A silver loving cup donated by a local jewelry firm will be presented the champions. | | K tion, with Columbia, No. 1, ge in the season. Columbfa, No. 1, captured the high game and set honors. The veteran Jack Willlams, in turning in a set of 405, got a prize. H. A. Gilbert of | Calanthe had the best average for the season, 105-69, with O. Pacini of Co- lumbia, No. 1, second, with 105-1 Following are official figures for the season: Standing of Teams. Won. Columbia 70 Capital 68 Calanthe 63 Mount_Vernon_. Century-Decatur Spécial Prizes. High team game—Columbia No. 1, 577, 10. { High team set—Columbia No. 1. 1,642, $15 High individual set, J. H. Williams, Ca- Ianthe, 405. $7.50. 1551168, individial ‘game. C. Kibbey, Capital, " Spires, H. A. Gilbert, Calanthe, 163, | 7.50. : Second high spares, Pacini, Columbia No. . 153, $5. High strikes, C. Eckert, Capital, 32, $7.50. N 5E§nn_;in Yggh strikes, Rinaldi, Columbia High individual average, H. A, Gilbert, Ca- lanthe, 105-89. $8.50. Seeond individual average, O. Pacini, Co- Jumbia No. 1, 105-19, $7. . Third_individual average, Rinaldi, Colum- lia No. 1, 103-73, $5. CROWD estimated at 2,000 turned out at Georgetown Hollow to witness the class of Sunday’s sandlot base ball tilts, when the Sham- 'COLUMBIA NO. 1 WIN IN PYTHIAN LEAGUE over the Capital quint. Calanthe was not far away, in third place. teams were in competition at the finish, one having dropped out IN 3-1 GAME eak of the Knickerbockers. Nace e winners throughout the contest, Hess Seniors downed the Kenilworth Athletic Club in a ninth-inning rally, the final count being 5 to 4. Crescent Seniors and Trinity Ath- ‘etic Club tossers battled to a 2-to-2 tie Herald Harbor handed a setback to the Mount Ralniers, 8 to 4. Peerless Junlors took both halves of a double-header, winning from the Yorks by a forfeit, 9 to 0, and trounc- ing the Arrows, 7 to 1. Union Printers added to their wins Sy downing the Tenleytown Athletic Club team, 7 to Yankee Juniors scored at the ex- pense of the Cardinal Juniors, 2 to 0. 0 Silver Spring won from McLean, to 2. Cardinals piled up a vantage in a game with Havens. 12-to-4 ad- the New Manager Turner of the Falls Church Juniors "is booking week-day games. Call Falls Church 196. Senior tossers of the Mount Rainier Junior Athletic Club defeated the Boys' Club Senijors, 9 to 8. Mount Rainier Juniors opened their season with a win ov the Agriculture Juniors, 12 to 8. Clinton tossers defeated the Liberty Athletic Club, 7 to Warwick Athletic Club forfeited to | the Alexandria Cardinals by walking off the field in the seventh inning. The Warwicks wish to book the Cardi for another BEARCATS SEEKING DIAMOND CONTESTS Chevy Chase Bearcats, winners in their first two starts of the season, are anxious to book strong unlimited and senior teams. For games call “Bob” Stevens at Cleveland 95 between 6 and § o'clock. The Bearcats encounter Rex Ath- letic Club Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Chevy Chase field. Frisbie is slated for the hurling job and Gichner will be seen in agtion behind the plate. Shamrock Midgets slammed out 16 hits when they swamped the Sioux Midgets, 14 to 4. Members of the Harp team will meet at 8 o'clock to- night at 715 G street southeast. Renroes outclassed the Ontarios, 11 to 8. Hartford Midgets connected for an 8-to-2 victory over the Smithfields. Temple Midgets scored over the Pirates, 5 to 4. Meridian Juniors took a 10-to-8 lac- ing from the Nationals. Handley Insects nosed out the Car- dinal Insects, 9 to 8. SCHLAG BALL TEAMS IN SEMI-FINAL TODAY| The John Eaton schlag 1 team was to meet the E. V. Brown School lassies at 3:30 this afternoon on the Happy Hollow Playground Field, at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, » play for the right to oppose the ark View champiohs for the Co- lumbia Heights division cup, offered by the municipal playground depart- ment. L —— FINDS HOMING PIGEON. J. R. Moore of Bethesda, Md., re ports finding a gray-blue homing pigeon bearing a rubber band with the numbe and an aluminum band 'HURLERS ARE BOMBARDE "IN MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES MIKE WON IN FIRST FIGHT WITH ONLY TWO WALLOPS Styled Irish Middleweight Champion, But Was Only Substitute Fighter When He Put Palmer Out—Made Ring Debut in New York. BY SPARROW McGANN. UMMIT, N. J,, May 11.—Sitting at ease in an armchair on the porth S of Mme. Bey’s rustic gymnasium, the one world champion of the present day who was born on the “ould sod” held court to a dele- gation of Jersey Irishmen. The champion in question is Michael McTigue, the son of Cousty Clare, who is preparing to defend his light-heavyweight title against Paul Berlenbach, the New York pile driver. Michael's eyes are as gray as the stones of the Giant’s Causeway, and they have that twinkle of fun that lurks behind all Irish optics. His shoulders and chest are on the pattern of the late Bob Fitzsimmons, agé like Ruby Bob, his hips are small and his legs are thin, although unshapely. 3 And as he talked he held up his|plied McTigue right hand from time to time and re-| New York in garded it as a Western sheriff ofla boxing glove, the old days would regard his favorite | gave me one 44. It is this weapon, which, at the | That's no price of more than two hours under ‘Well, T w ether on the operating table he had|New York and those were t repaired and fitted for use. when Jim Coffe e Roscommon “They say that I'm no fighter,” | man, was the pride of the lower West smiled McTigue. ‘“That opinion is going to change now that I've got my | man killer back Is it a man killer Well, look at the records, 53 knocl outs in 110 bouts, a knockout every other fight. I've fought them all without fear or favor, black and whité, brown and red, vellow, pink and pale.” Then up steps one of the visiting fans and asks Mike a question that| the delegation evidently had been | arguing about on the way to the farm Mike,” he asked, *“did vou learn ht in Treland or in this countr: ht in the United ot at all “When 1914 I h the put it ded or seer time they ¥y foo d rs 1 e either. s driving truc Side at the Madison Square to 1 “I used fight, and looked pre: fight as well get the ch: o finally 1 goes bows”) McFadden, who nasium, and 1 told him learn to fizht. Mac clothes off, and I 1ooks of me, f. show me « left the righ | “I worked around lessons and then one |took me up the | Athletic Club, where |Jack Palmer—mnot the J |now fighting in Philade | Boing to meet a middleweig} | . ““As often happens, the other fighter |didn’t show up, and then. lo and be {hold, up comes the matchmaker tc | McFadden, who had heen tc g0 nd was AYS 10 myself to Georg had T war he r he started right ir 1ess ed t and how neross uting me elphis E |around as the middleweight cham- j Clavelnnd 3 By the Associated Prese { plon of Ireland. Would he throw his St i 2 EW YORK, May 11.—Twenty-cight pitchers smartcd today under |Irieh champlon into the ring aguine! Bow. Youk a2 the burning base hit fire which was spread over five major league | was a dicker over the terms until o Bostou D61 parks in the opening games of the fifth week of the 1925 season. |lagt he raised the ante to $150. 5 3 5 | . b ! , : | ey had to d 3 sair of GRNEs TOmAY. asEuapMoREOW | The New York Yankees rolled up the maximum of 19 in the hit |shoes for me and tronks and 1o New York at St. L. N. V. at Chicago. | column, collected off five St. Louis pitchers in a one-sided victory over |crowd was all on its toes to see the Boston at_Detroit. Boston at Cle % a | Trish champ perform. You can tske Phils. at Clevelund. Phila. at Detroit. the Browns, 13 to 1 {it from me thaz I was scared, and :rf:l\':l.’fi.‘n.'.:;?:'?‘:%|nn|nm e | Herb Pennock, Yarkee southpaw, | the minute 1 alimbed 3 R o ermiy o * ¢ one of the few moundsmen to start |ropes it was plain to F jeveiund (rai i | tered hits. Two of them, made by| “My plan was to mix j George Sisler, advanced the St. Louis |as 1 wanted and then qt v ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. | |N TOURNEY TON'GHT star’s consecutive game hitting streak | we did in school. I didn’t know you to . |had to keep on fighting whether you New York Detroit bats barked merrily against | wanted to or not. Cineinnati .7 - five Red Sox pitchers for a total of 15 “The referee called us to the center Brookion | Owing to transfers and failures 10| hits and a 13-to-5 victory. Rigney led |of the ring and began to talk abeut Philudelphia’ | | report the Washington City Duckpin |the assault on the Boston club by | hitting with one arm free and a lot Boston .. | Association has been compelled to re. | Slashing out a triple and three singles | of stuff that was as strange to me as it Jouis . i he schedule for th <t three |0 four times at bat. German. o iR e e L e l“fi the schedule for the next three | Chicago and Washington used three | - “Then we went back to our corners A2 ST *| nights | pitchers apiece in their 12-inning strug- | and 1 sta to sit down, but M2 i g T e i {' The Typothetae League has been | gle “;:ursh ERnlie\Sax won, 10/(0'8- | Fyadan by the arm. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | assigned the alleys tonight at the|, ack Bentley turned in his esyerons Mg ‘vou stand here and New York. St. Louis, | Col: Mt of the b sollll] s~ otor¥ (of Lhe Season, as the fas. soon #s the bell rings walk o Brooklyn, D: Chicago. 8 oliseum. Many of the best pin spill- | Giants won from St. Louis, § to 3 S i0aft handidab aod MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 8: Buffalo. 2 Reading, 5: Syracuse, Rochester, y City, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City. 0: Indianapolis, St. Paul. 11: Columbus, Louisville. 9:' Milwaukee. 1. Minneapolis, 9: Toledo. 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 5: 3y Little Rock. 11: Memphis, 1 New Orleans-Chatt (rain). Mobile Nashville ( 1 BOWLERS NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BOWLING LEAGUE recently finished the most successful championship season in the history of the organiza- tting first place by only two games Nine carlier { Costa . Minchelio ‘apone . Stellabotia Radice ... Stevens Hanold Pearson .. Rollisor Taft . Whitlo Wells CENTURY-DECATUR. 62 95-30 59 i A. Kar Paul . Solomon| Miller Snyder C. Kar HARTNETT STILL AHEAD IN HOME-RUN CLOUTING CHICAGO, May 11.—Home-run hit- ting in both major base ball leagues went into a slump during the past week owing to many postponements from cold weather and rain, and as a result little progress was registered among the leaders. Although he has hit for the circuit only once in the last two weeks, Hartnett of the Chicago ers in the the different events. city are in | | Tonight's Schedule. ! Doubles, 7 P.M. | Class. Alley. J. H. Baker and R. H. League.... C 1 | Moriarity and Griffin. B 3 | Brall and Henderson A 3 | € F. O Connell and pariner B 4 | Mathiuea and Miltner A 5 | and Kiine. . B [ G "Minler and’ R A 7 L. Krauss and H. Stanford A 8 Ciements and Conneily. . c 9 Clements and Xnopka. . ¢ 10 Frank Miller and partner £l SoEE John Pappas and George A .18 Teams, 8 P.M. | c 1| é 2 B 1 B % o i a3 | Operati 3 8 National B 7 Wheeler-J B 8| R. P. And: B 8l Judd & Detweiler B 10 Ransdell. Tne ¢ 1| Columbian Printing Co c 12 Doubl, i Law and Smith.... B M. King and partner. . B | Trban and Weidman. A { Bendley and Baur B Blackmon and_Mitcheil B Cady and Anderson. i Sislen “and Brisker. | e Meyers and _Howland. B Booth and Shay B Grasson and_Simip A Leese and Shea c Austin and Devlin € Singles E. C. Thompson. . c 1 H A Giltert A 1 W. H. Miltner A | M B Robb. Y o _Sheer E W, C. Krieger A W. H. Oliver.. B kS F. R Hemdeli [ A 3 R. K. Whitford. B 5 | David B K A B I B 8 B 7 Quini_ . . [ 7 & Rodoriek [ < H oon. . 4 X c 9 A a c 10 @530 | B ag E e v B 12 B 12 B iz POOR ATHLETIC SHOWING BEING LIKENED TO GOLF | be the first step in the extensive ath- | ready \a score of 7 to 0. - |and give him bring your right over.’ Out I walked | when the bell rang and Palmer looked at me still more queerly, as though wondering what strange animal had Hit safely 11 times, he was saved by sensational fielding. Five pitchers of the Cincinnati Reds failed to stop the Brooklyn Dodgers in 12 innings. The Robins overcame a |got into the ring, amd the crowd tworun advantage by registering three | hooted at my awkward hehavior. runs for a final verdict of 9 to 8. The | " gt % A S0 AT : & two teams gathered 28 hits. Ut ey auint oot long o As Palmer came in I just shot out my left and it hit him square on the nose, a hard sock. Then without aiming, I started a right haymaker at caught Jack on the chin and lifted him off his feet onto his back, out for fair. “And that,” concluded McTigue, “i= the story of my first bout in this or in any other country. (Copyright, 1925.) SIMONDINGER PICKED AS GONZAGA’S COACH After negotiations lasting two months, Kenneth Simondinger. Holy Cross athletic star, has accepted aj two-year contract as coach at Gonzaga High School. The new mentor will take up his duties in the Fall and, in line with the new policy at the I street institution, also will assume the duties of instructor of mathematics. The placing of Simondinger in charge of all teams at Gonzaga will Merts Will Say’ ay? “Wonder What T Close Dafly at letic program planned by R. R. Sul- 6 P. M, livan, faculty athletic adviser. Work on the new athletic field and stadium at Benning is to be started soon, and it is exnected that the plant will be for the use of the gridiron squad in September. Simondinger has a long record of athletic achievements at his New England alma mater. Enterinz l{o Cross in the Autumn of 1920, he made the varsity teams in all major sports. Last Spring he captained the base ball team that scored 24 straight vi tories and was unanimously awarded the intercollegiate championship. On the foot ball elevens he played :t guard and in the backfield and == given honorable mention by Walter Camp at the close of each season. GAME TO URUGUAYANS. ROTTERDAM, May 11 (A.P..—The Uruguayan soccer foot ball team yes- terday defeated a Rotterdam eleven by Saturday 8 P Eatablished 1583 Special SUIT and v/ Extra Trousers (4 Pieces) By the Associated Press. England’s deterioration in athletics, as measured by international contests, is due to paying too much attention to golf, in the opinion of Leo Maxse, ed- itor of the National Review. England has been beaten year after year by the Australians at cricket TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F —made to your order as you want it! s weak 1 gz ‘taps, he b = Individual Averages. Nationals continues to lead the field. 5 vi e . Jmndlior tipe, but [HB| | ied to iy babut the e Hme, GETS POI-O TOURNEY P COLUMBIA NO. 1. The leaders: e P RAMI!‘).!’AHIMOE:"E E.INPZEIRSD double to right. o e e s Pacini & adio Th % NATIONAL LEAGUE. polo, and third fiddle to A;nericn nlnd NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS $ 5 0 2 ! 0o strengthe ly 4 7 73 30 | Hartnett, Chi R France Vi is ve cut a | WITT. TT, . WKS. L4 Kamm stirred the fans with a bare- | withdrew Joe Harrls from the lineup| NEW YORK, May 11.—The Amer- |Rinaidi 13 10338 188 2| Wl s e i s el Bl u?.TIqu SR %Fr ‘x‘ hand stab of Bluege's crash down|in the eighth, sending McNeely to|ican open polo championship, lead- Casablance . o0 R Lt 5 | Paris last vear, all because the talents | e e e o the foul line in the second. It robbed | center and shifting Goslin to left. ing event on the 1925 polo program, | X. Girardi,..... 0.0 68 043 33 181 Fournier. Brookiyn 111iil 5| and enthusiasm that we ought to_ de |[[S = = z - vill again be played at Meadowbrook CAPITAL. AMERICAN LEAGUE. vote to real games have been waste [ % T urs were required to com- | s - g v Davis learned something about Gos. | | Three hours were reauired Lo conv|; | “reland, it has been announced | Eckert 92 | Momte, clexeland lon that lazy, selfish, paltry pastime of , Inc. I lin's arm in the third. Ike tried to|p e han"s mere handful of the ap- |DY the executive feommittee of the L 8 . stretch his single and was flagged on| pioximately 36,000 present left the|United States Polo Association. Kessler 24 Goose’s line heave to Bucky. Thegrounds before Mostil gave the sig-| The competition will be opened 15 | same thing happened again in the|SF9unds before Mostll £ave September 19, and at its conclusion 1g i 4 tenth. the Monty Waterbury cup. contest Cannot Be Duplicated - [ z v held. t osli d 1i t it S : 2 . Sl mde 5 Y, <ot o) RECORD FOR PAST WEEK | ™o Sommicten has not yet receivea " Are Different Unbsaw . the fourth, but could only just reach e oo Al 1 | it with his bare hand. The blow| IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | wick four. from the Pacific coast, will 2 I went for a double that later proved Some Hast to dufend the champlons ] SZ to 00 f et NEW YORK, May 11 (A.P)—The |Ship it. won last season. The Mid- = o - { 5 past week’s major league record of |Wick riders have again been sweep- 3 A great stock of high-~ f The Hose probably would have been | games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, | In aside all opposition on the Pacific 419 11th St. fabri limited to one run in the fourth, but | hnd opponents’ runs, and including | 0ast. % grade cs from , Goose's fne throw was traveling on NATIONAL LEAGUE. players. ~ This prospect has been -+ alance Month} 503 9th St. i1l i a line to Ruel to cut Kamm off at W.L. R H F OR|helghtened by the presence in Amer- K 30x31 Ti ABOVE E ST. You will find exactly the plate, but Dutch Intercepted it. | Eeo§im - 5 8 % 8 |ica of T, L Tacey who hesded a x3% Tire, $11.00 . what you want. : Bt o i 27 | combination from Argentina in 1922, : 721 14th St Four Griffs came up twice in the | New ¥, 81 11 33 | which won the championship. 1 Equi i i : i . Frtaaeim 3 b ] fed uip your car with new tires . 5 Er‘zflk:ilf"(';' lli'r:n golxh; r:us:":g\xgdhfing ,C.:"';_l:..';\',‘;‘z;:“ i i R ié at 2% =L Six Months to Pay! R R, ornast et i B 008§ B f | pmeARs FRENCH RECORD. : YT T 2 Meriz & Mertz Co. Inc and Bluege fouled (c_lr the third éut AMERICAN LEAGUE. PARIS, May 11 (A.P.)—Paul Wi- g g ROBE IRE S ORB BRODT S lnc 0 s after getting a safety. H. E. O.R.|riath, the French runnedr.f vesterday " 5 . v o Philadelphia 7L 6 25 |broke the French recore for 1 mile 1 . H erSchallc displayed plenty of nerve in | Bl Bl e e hing Sindii: T covered 7 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. Selling Good Hats for Tailors, 906 F St. . eaie 7 "7 1p |the distance in 4 minutes 201-5 sec- 20 fiy in the seventh. He was roundly | St. Lou o 9th & P Sts. N.W. . Howto 7 33 |onds in the twenty-fifth renewal of the 3 ; LW, 1200 H St. N.E. Over 40 Years applauded. g9 ks 1 3 Jew ¥ork 88 & 73 |open challenge event. The former rec. 7 E d Judge lost & chance to make a | Cleveland’ 46" 11 29 ord was 4 minutes 21 seconds. 5 '