Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 25

. "forego th: ZACHARY AND MOGRIDGE GET SLAB ASSIGNMENTS Will Endeavor to Baffle Batters Who Have Slammed Southpaws Unmercifully So Far This Season. Judge Ready to Return to Line-Up. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. ROIT inability May to w have tinction ti omplete their current road trip, side pitchers, an attribute so well veteran, alone of the wrong-font pill propellers, innings against them Some more Cvengros, Herb Danfort irnie failed. To this list also must be wields a mean mace to s way of his off-hand brethren This brings us right up to date and thr on the proceedings Navin Field today, Zachary paw morrow, Pennock. Wingard and Os ws a speculative aspect to be staged with J to shove his sou the T ls, and tc when George Rochester Mog- ridge will to left-hand them striving slants attempt into submission, A’s Not E: two twirlers falls the last Catching It either down on his chance of th 1ls to hike home with even a virtual tie for the league Jeadership will have finished, for the this morning were trailing the en by mep and an- re while the a couple of 1l would leave mpions several percentage the o A's There w. tionals would be for today, by the absence youthful leader. In reaching the mid- fely in round 6 of Thursday’'s ement, Harris crashed into Blackie O'Rourke, who was drawn oft the base by Haney's wide throw, and hurt his right knee. Little attention s paid to this injury at the time, durin it became so th forced to trip to Battle Creek yester. and sper Ny the in bed w o well plaster- He was ity of tryi ned to use at his inf the comy ed by the at least of their handicaped, but painful » play today, - r MeNally or Adams eld post, dependin: upon )n of the pitching offer- enemy. choice of alien cury d to determine whether Judge should resume his du initial stat that Joe tol of idleness at Cleveland hander twirled the Tygers, and defer his reappearance until tomor- row if, as expected, the left-handed rl Whitehill did the chucking chores for the Cobbmen this afternoon. Gregg's Ankle Hurt. With J 1bout to graduate from his clinical course, Gregg has matric- ulated, and it may be a day or two be- fore the led veteran is able to function as first aid to mauled mound mates. Vean, the lean, overlooked a step in the dark passageway leading from the put to the dre ng rooms under the grandstand Wednesday and twisted one of the only two ankies he Ppossesses. The expedition to Battle Creek ves terday was profitable, some 4,000 corn- flake fans taking the turnstiles at dollar and more a click, but as an exhibition of the nal pastime it was like cereal sans cream. After Kelley and Altrock took the rubbe with cht back of the bat: Goslin and ely tried their hands as infield- and McNally and Adams did patrol worl ve, Bluege and the Goose got ind the effectiven of the left-handed spitball thrower employed by the home talent may be judged from the fact that the score was thing like 16 ROOKIE AUTO DRIVER MAY STAR IN GRIND Br the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2 comparatively newcomer in the auto- mobile racing world threatens the pop- ularity of the stars of years standing. He is Pete de Paolo, nephew of Ralph de Palma. De Paolo is consid- ered the bright light of the quartet which will drive Indianapolis-made speedsters in the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedwa v 30. In practice the voungster been behind the wheel of less than three vears, drov 111 miles an hour, the for the distance eve inflicted by aturday the it mishap right- [& d race car a lap at st time made at the was unofficial ) likes to ride fast: he en- Joys the thrill of the skid on the sharp corner Ic track and the plaudits of the prerace crowd. His daring ha A him a host of friends ady and he is expected to he one of the most prominent contenders. He finished sixth in the 1924 race here. He is topped this year only by Tommy Milton in the contest for the driving champlonship. De Paolo's most notable performance this Spring a victory in a 150-mile dash over mile board track at Fresno, De Paolo gained his first experience riding as a mechanician for de Palma and handles a machine in much the same manner as his uncle. HOOVER EARNS RIGHT TO ROW BRITISH STAR PHILADELPHIA, May 23 (P).— Falter Hoover won the right to chal- lenge Jack Beresford of England, for the Philadelphia Gold Challenge cups, emblematic of the world’s single scull- ing championship. In a trial race over a 1%-mile course on the Schuylkill River, Hoover de- feated John Blessing, jr.; Paul Cos- tello and W. E. Garrett Gilmore, all of this city. HURLS NO-HIT GAME. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 23 (#).— Riffe, University of Kentucky pitcher, hurled a no-hit, no-run game against Centre College vesterday. The score was 8 to 0. Only one “Praying Col- onel” player reached first base, and that through Riffe’s own error. L s JAP NINE TO PLAY HERE. Howard University has been includ- ed in the schedule of the Osaka Malni- chi base ball team of Osaka, Japan, which is engaged in a tour of the United States. The game will be played at Clark Grifith Stadium early in June. would end the nariod | who has | accomplished but twice, hat bodes ill for the Nationals in the pair of tilts remaining to This is a penchant for pounding port- or less formidable flingers, Stanwood entire | —For all their lowly position in the race and their in more than two games in succe on, a feat they the Tygers have attained one dis- eloped that Sherry Smith, Indian has been able to last nine including Joe Shaute, Mike Baumgartner, Ray Francis, Dave Fuhr have cssayed the task and added the name of Dutch Ruether, who sport his defensive efforts, but who went the as recer as \\'c(lnn’da\' COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Boston—Boston College, 19; Cath- olic University, 3. New York—New York University, 5; Swarthmore, 6. At New York—Dartmouth, 11; New York A. C., 6. 5; At Providence—Brown, State, 4. At ‘New York—Fordham, 16; New Hampshire, 5 PARK IN ST. LOUIS REAL HOMER FIELD The Philadelphia National is_rapldly tly : Penn League losing its reputation as the bandbox playing field of the majors, to that on which the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals Jjointly perform Fifty home runs have been made on the Philadelphia field so far this sea- son. But if you think 50 is getting anywhere, just consider the record of the St Louis feld. Out there the Browns have passed the 65 mark and are heading now for 70, while the Cardinals, absent most of the time to date, have smacked or seen the opposition get 12 homers. Loss of its reputation as a bandbox ill be a sore blow to the Philly pitch- and for all other pitchers who performed on the Quaker City lot, for that matter. In the old days when pitcher got a licking there he could alibi on the ground that the short | heart of s at the | . it having been decided | | | | fences of that field would shiver the ny pltcher. Ball players who made a lot of home runs on the Philly field were given little credit by their fellows for their teat. But that’s all changed now. At best, the Philly lot is only the second smallest bandbox in so far the home-run hitting goes. The play of the two leagues on the St. Louls fleld makes it the “home-runningest” field in the world. EASTERN HIGH NINE GAINS SCHOOL TITLE Buanes 5 Whife two clashes with Western still remain to be played, Eastern ves- terday clinched the high school hase hall championship when Business was defeated, 12 to 2, giving the Lincoln Parkers a record of six straight vic- tories in as many start. Capt. Sunny Burdine, Eastern’s star hurler, again was the hero of she day. He allowed the Stenographers but four hits during his seven innings on the mound and led his team at bat with a pair of home runs, both of which were drives over the center field fence, and a single. Frager took up the burden when the Eastern captain developed a sore arm after putting the game on ice. Ma- rosey and Shreve performed in the box for Business, the former going seven fraines. Track and fleld teams of the five public high schools are competing at Central Stadium this afternoon for the District championship. Central's base ball team yesterday was forced to bow to a superior brand of play displaved by the University of Maryland ~ freshmen, the District hoolboys taking the short end of a 2-to-1 count. St. Alban’s and Woodward School teams fought to a 2:to-2 tie at the for- mer’s fleld. PITCHER GRAY OF MACKS IS OUT FOR SOME TIME ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23 (#).—Pen- nant aspirations of the Philadelphia Athletics received a serlous setback when it was announced that Sam Gray, right-hand leading pitcher of the American League, would be out of the line-up three or four weeks. v photographs of Gray's thumb, which was injured when he was struck by a pitched ball, disclosed that the finger was broken at the first joint. Gray had won eight straight games, losing none. THE EVENING STAR WAISHINGTO BELIEVE IT OR MApE 9 (N A NINE INNING GAME (er\ms- ¢ sngles) 1395 MRS. JAMES CRORY — o} Syracuse LOST HER RING 5 YEARS AGO BUT_Found (T RECENTLY IN A C AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 22 2 21 20 8 15 1 i1 Philadelphla . Washington Chicago’ GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton st Detroit. Boston at Chicago. ia. at St. Louls. Phl ul MR N Oevdiondr MUY X Sveiena YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No Games Scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Wash'ton at Detroit. Boston at Chicugo. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wan. Lost. Pet. New York -3 742 Philadelphia Brookiyn . Plttaburgh Cinelnnati . Hoston .. Chieago St. Louis GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittaburgh at N. Y. &t. Louls at Boston, Cincinnatl at Phila. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, New York, 5. Cincinntl, 11 ’rmm.n&m-,z B douie, 8] "Boston. Chiecago, 2; B BATTLES ARE WAGED IN SANDLOT LEAGUES Teams in the Departmental and Po- tomac Park Leagues figured in close contests at the Monument Grounds vesterday, both games being won by rallies in the last inning. Adjitant General's Office nosed out State, War and Navy, 8 to 7, in the Park circuit, and Treasury earned a 10-to-9 decision over Agriculture in the Departmental group. Patent Office suffered another de- feat in the Government serles, the Printing Office nine taking the honors by a score of 8 to b. In the Commercial League, Chest- nut Farms nosed out W. B. Moses & Sons, 10 to 9, while Willlams-Webb trounced the Evening Star, 15 to 5. Washington Terminal of the Rail- road Y. M. C. A. loop took a close game from American Raiflway Ex- GAMES TOMORROW. at Brook press, 9 to 8. Southern Rallway shut out the Y. M. C. A. entry, 9 to 0. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. W ILD animals are like all children and most women; they take great pleasure in pretending fears they don’t really feel. A beaver often will pretend extreme alarm, and, from a con- siderable distance, smite the water a resounding smack that may be heard by every living creature in the vicinity. The chances are two to one that he has snooped around for half an hour previous and has approached to within 20 feet of your fire. Squirrels also practice this sort of deception. After a stealthy examina- tion of every detail of your outfit, ac- companied by much tasting and smelling, they will suddenly scurry up some nearby tree and go intc a veritable frenzy of chirking and chat- tering, which they hope will express surprise, alarm, indignation and their personal opinion of your unwarranted intrusion upon their privacy. 1 suppose that thelr instinct of type preservation impels them to warn the others of danger, but innate curfosity prevents them from giving alarm un- til they have found out all about the stranger. This information they will doubtless retall later to their neigh- bors in truly human fashion. On awakening one morning after a bivouac camp beside a northern lake I noticed seven mallard ducks swim- ming quietly within a few yards of my bed. Thelr low quacks and uncon- cerned behavior showed that they had looked me all over and found me harmless and not very interesting. Without moving even an eyelash, I watched those ducks for at least 10 minutes, during which time some of them searched the bottom for food and none showed any excitement. All at once, and without cause from me, they all quacked loudly and flew away as though they were badly frightened. At that time I tried to think that perhaps a hawk, mink, or even a tur- tle had caused the suddent panic, and I looked and listened intently for an intruder. Finding none, I was greatly puzzled. Since then, however, T have had so many similar experlences that I have attributed it to the same spirit of make-belleve that animated my own youngsters at home. HITS IN 9 TiMes VP LOBSTER af the Highlands of New Sersey <aoght “KNOTELLA DOING HIS WONDERFuL BAKWARD BEND HERR WANTENIGG ember of the Reichsrath MADE A SPEECH 32 HOURS LONG CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS ARE LIVING UP TO NAME HEVY CHASE BEARCATS, runners-up to the champion Linworths in the senior division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association, are an ambitious bunch of youngsters. Yesterday the Bearcats earned a 9-to-8 dccision over the General Accounting Office, one of the strongest teams in the Government League, and tomorrow are taking on the Tenleytown nine at Chevy Chase Field. The Sunday game gets under way at 3 o'clock, with McAuliffe or Frisble hurling for the home team and Lefty Mclntyre performing on the mound for Tenleytown. ‘With a line-up composed mainly of high school players, the Bearcats have been cleaning up in senior ranks, and now are stepping out among the un- limited teams. Manager Bob Stevens. at Cleveland 95, is broadcasting a chal- lenge to the big nines, and is espe- clally anxfous to get in touch with the Mohawks, Knickerbockers, Sham- rocks and Unlon Printers. Trinity Athletic Club is down for a game with the Mount Rainier Seniors tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Georgetown Prep fleld. Trinity players are ex- pected to be present an hour earlier. Starting at 3 o'clock, Fort Washing- ton will engage two District teams in double-header at the soldiers’ dia- mond tomorrow. The National Circle Athletic Assoclation and Herald Har- bor nines will be encountered. All members of the McLean nine are requested to report at McLean - | tomorrow at 1 o'clock for a game with the Cherrydale team at the latter's fleld. Gartland, Langford, Capper, Pal- mer, Nellson, Kane, MacDonald, Groff, Harrington, Hutchinson, D. Conover, V. Conover and Terrett are expected to play for McLean. McCormack tossers trounced the Benning nine by a score of 9 to 1. Wheeler of Benning registered four hits in as many trips to the plate, while Miller of the McCormacks con- nected for a quartet of safeties in five times at bat. Manager Mickey Johnson’s Cherry- dales plan to journey to Warrenton, Va., on Memorial day. Naval Receiving Station tossers handed a 4-to-1 setback to the Barber & Ross nine. Yankee Juniors will meet the On- tarfo Junfors tomorrow at 3 o’clock on dlamond No. 7 in their first game of the Washington Base Ball and Ath- letic Association junior series. Yankee players are requested to report be- fore 2:30. Vic Gerardi is booking unlimited teams for games with the Dominican Lyceum nine at Franklin 6475 be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock. Knickerbockers will endeavor to re- gain lost laurels tomorrow in a game with Silver Spring at the Georgetown Hollow at 3 o'clock. Manager Hilleary, at 1413 New York avenue, wishes to book out-of-town teams. Having been left without a game for tomorrow through a last-minute can- cellation, the Fort Humphreys soldlers wish to book an unlimited team for an afternoon tiit. Call the athletic officer at Fort Humphreys for a contest. — | UNDERGRADUATE C CLUB ELECTS ENGLE PRESIDENT Roy Engle, understudy to Earl Moser, first-string backstopper of the Central High base ball nine, has been elected president of the Undergraduate “C” Club to succeed Bob Willlams, former base ball captain. Chester Freeman has been named to the office of treasurer and Walker Hale has been chosen vice president. i S REDS GET OUTFIELDER. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 23 (#).— Tommy Sullivan, outfielder and catch- er of the Aberdeen Black Cats of the Southwest Timber League, has re- ceived 3 telegram from August Herr- mann, president of the Cincinnati Na- tionals, requesting him to report im- mediately. HERMAN WHIPS MAYRS. BALTIMORE, Md., May 23 (#).— Babe Herman, California feather- weight, defeated Lew Mayrs of Balti- more in & 12-round bout last night. Herman led 2l the way. Both weighed in under 128 pounds. D. C, SATURDAY, ooy 7§, 1925 GORDON IS CLOUTING i FOR THE TUPELO CLUB RIVERDAL recelved here (Mike) Gordon, Md., May indicates Milton former Washington Central High School foot ball, base ball and track star, is wielding a| mean bat for the Tupelo, Miss., team of the Tristate League, to which he| was farmed by Mobile. In a game with Joneshoro, Ark., at Tupelo recently Gordon, with his team on the short end of a 3-to-1 score, con- nected for a home run with the bases || full. In the ninth inning of the same game, with the bases agaln jammed, Gordon walked, forcing in the run which gave Tupelo a 9-to-8 victory. Following his circuit clash Tupelo fans took up a collection and present- ed it to Gordon. It was the first homer this season on the Tupelo grounds. In addition, Gordon w showered with neckties, shirts and the like by | merchants and Tupelo fans In another game of the same seris u Gordon's bludgeon was a potent fac- | tor in bringing victory to Tupelo. In| this contest he drove in four runs with a double and single. ROSENBERG IN 10-ROUND DRAW FIGHT WITH SITH CHICAGO, May 23 (#).—P] Ros- enberg of New York, world bAntam- weight boxing champion, and Harold Smith of Chicago, last night engaged in a 10-round draw in a show opening the outdeor boxing season at Bast Chicago, Ind., according to a majority of the newspaper men at the ringside. Rosenberg weighed 1201 pounds and Smith 120. The title was not at stake in the match, which was witnessed by a crowd of 8,000. 3. —News WAR AND NAVY AHEAD. ‘War and Navy tossers of the Colored Departmental League won from the | Brown, Lancaster, 3 MAY 23, 1925 SPORTS VOIGT ONLY ONE TO GAIN MAIN FLIGHT SEMI-FINALS Bannockburn Player Springs Surprise by Scoring Over Roland MacKenzie—Other Capital Meh Survive in Lower Sixteens. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, Md., May B Bannockburn, public links champion 23 —Fortified by the fact that he had accom- plished one of the big upsets of the Spring tournament season yes- terday when he defeated Roland R. MacKenzie, George J. Voigt of of Washington last year, went into the semi-final round in the Baltimore Country Club golf tournament to- day the sole survivor of six men from the Capital who started in the first flight yesterday. Voigt, display « a splendid and consistent brand of golf, won his way into the semi-finals in his second straight tourifament, when he outplayed the Columbia youngster over the first few hol a dctermined bid by Roland MacKenzie to square standing after the lad was dormie 4 down, green. Voigt played B. Warren Corkran of Raltimore early today in one half of e gemifinal round, and on the played yes: against MacKenzie was favored to defeat the elder of the two Corkran brothers and play Clarke Corkran in the final round. Clarke, who has won this tou won both his matches i ¢ fashion vesterday, and played L. M. Addis of Huntingdon Valley in the other semi- final. Washington did not fare well in the first two rounds of the tournament, even though 6 of 17 qualifiers survived the first two m ch rounils and went into the ni-fin; in various flights while several moy in the con- solation: The two big upsets of a day crowded with fine golf came in the double de- feat of the MacKenzie family in the first flight. Albert R. MacKenzie, father of Roland, lost a 22-hole match to Addis when he hooked his second shot nearly out of bounds on the fourth extra hole. Against Voigt in the afternoon Ro- land MacKenzie appeared careless, evem though the winner played fin golf to be returned victor. Roland was 2 up at end of the seventh, where he 5ot a birdie 4, lost the next two holes through careless putting and a birdi by Voigt at the short ninth, and by brace of birdies and a stymie by his rival at the thirteenth, came to the fifteenth dormie 4 down. He won the long fifteenth v\hnn Voigt failed to get a chip shot dead. and the sixteenth when the Bannockburn player hooked his tee shot. They halved the seven- teenth in 4, and the match ended in Voigt's favor. In the me: Kenzie w. against was wi and H. ntime Albert R. Mac- aging a_losing match Addis, while Warren Corkran ning from Miller B. Stevinson a J. Hiemenz was turning in a 7-and-5 win over John E. Wise. Karl F. Kellerman, jr., won his first- round match from Frank M. Sweeney, former Maryland amateur champion, only to lose in the afternoon to Addis. Clarke Cockran, shooting the finest golf ever seen here, was out in 32, 5 junder par, in his morning match, and had a 70 in the afternoon. He should have no trouble winning the tourna- ment again. Donald Woodward won both his matches in the fourth flight, and prob- ably will meet a Washington player in the final. Summaries of the matches in which Washington players figured yester- day follow First flight,—First round, Roland R. MacKenzie, Columbla, deefated D. J. G. J. Voight, defeated H. M. Schiey J._Hiemen Bannockburn, 1 Baltimore, caster, defeated on the in nine, and, the with- match ended the contest on the seventeenth ton, 7—6; B. W. Corkran, ed M. B. Stevinson, K. F. Kellerman, jr. M. Sweene 2—1; L. M. Addis, Phils feated A. R. MacKenzic up_in 22" holes Second round—Voight defeated Ro land MacKenzie, 1: Addis defeated Kellerman, 2—1. Consolation son defeated Wise, 4—2 feated A. R. MacKe Second flight — Bond, Baltimore, defeated I na, Columbia, . Consolation— Hanna_defeated F. M. Parf Third _flight — R. Loftus Chase, defeated R. White, 6--5. Second round—L defeated Loftus, 1 up. F. H. Gouveneur, Baltimore, White, 4—3. Fourth flight—Donald Woodward, Columbia, defeated W. H. Greenfield, Baltimore, 5—3; L. W. Landick lumbia, defeated J. W. Gitt, 1 up; Hufty defeated Dr. H. 12 timore, 3—2; A. C. Ogburn, defeated Gene Kane, Georgetown, up. Second round—Woodward defeat- ed R. T. Shriver, Baltimore, 2—1: Lan- dick defeated Kelsey 1; Hufty de feated Ogburn, 1 up in 22 holes. Con- solation—Crocker won from Kane by default. Fifth flight—W. T. Carbis, Balti- more won from W. E. Baker, Colum bia, 4—3; H. B. Oldershaw, Baltimore, defeated 'W. R. McCallum, Washing: ton, 1 _up. Consolation—Baker de- feated W. Rydstrom, 5—4; McCallum defeated . T. Backus, 3—: Sixth flight—I. L. Bono, defeated M. J. Sfoussat, 32; Hugh MacKenzie. Columbia, teated E. Roberts, Baltimore, 1 Second round—®ono defeated G. W. | Elkins, Philadelphia; MacKenzie de- tcated R. G. Worthington, Baltimore, 1 up. Baltimore, Columbia, Columbia Maryland, phia, de lumbia, 1 3—2; defeated F defeated Columbia, Baltimore, de- un. O0’'NEILL QUITS MACOMBER. PARIS, May 23 (#).—Frank O'Neill of St. Louls, for several years the pre. mier jockey of France, has severed connections with the stable of A. K. Macomber. Differences of opinion with the manager of the racing est lishment are said to have been re- sponsible for the break. ONCE NOTED PLAYER DIES. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 23 (®).— Rev. Mitchel T. O'Toole, 76, a mem- ber of the Athletics base ball team of Philadelphia when that team was part of the National Professional As. soclation, between 1871 and 1876, died here after having spent 48 years in - | the priesthood. Balance Mont}l]y 30x3% Tire, $11.00 Equip your car with new tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. 9th & P Sts. N.W. Registers team, 13 to 11. CMan toMan I-TAN cd cigar yo Distributed by ‘Washington Tobacco Co. ‘Washington, D. C. u'll like ) 1%¢—2 for 25¢— A5¢ and 3 for 50¢ 1200 H St. N.E. “A man is known bv the cigar he gives his friends. Bill, you sure knew how to boost yourself with me when you gave me this ROI-TAN. It gets better with TY P! # American Cigar Company Manufacturers JOHNSON WILL FACE A’S HERE TUESDAY Walter Johnson, who has won the last six of the seven games he has pitched this season, is due to toe the slab for the world champion Nationals next Tuesday when they face the league-leading Athletics in Clark Grifiith Stadium. The game will be the first for the Griffs here in nearly three weeks and will inaugurate a series in which they hope to overhaul the fast-flying Philadelphians. The remaining engagements of the set will be contested in the Quaker Tuesday’s game \\lll be a play- of the o scheduled for April 30, but post- poned because of rain. Tickets for the match will be placed on sale Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Washington club’s new downtown office in the Southern Building, at 809 Fifteenth street. D. C. VARSITY TEAMS ON FOREIGN FIELDS Tract of Geor; Unt University ary- se gall nine of Catho- re in action today on etown of teams and the nd the 1 pY he Hilltoppers are at Annapolis for 1 meet with while the Oid Liners are competing im the finals of the University of Richmond games at Richmond. 'he Brooklanders are’ concluding their diamond campaign in a tilt with Army at West Point. Maryland athletes fared well yester- day in the prelimina at Richmond. Representatives of the Old Line yar- sity qualified for of the track Mad field finals to be held this afternoon. They n three final fiel} contests, e winning in the jave- lin throw a ting third place in |the discus number and Ditman taking second in the shotput. Both Catholic . sity a land nines | Brooklanders bowed to Boston Callege in a 19-to-3 1me at Boston. The College Parkers ended their camy n by beating Wash ston Col- lege, 6 to A four-run rally in the fifth inning clinched the battle for the Marylander KAPLAN SCORES K. 0. WATERBURY, Conn., May 23 (®). —Lo (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, world featherweight champlon, knock ed out Steve (Kid) Sullivan of Brook Iyn, N. Y, in the fifth round last night BASE BALL Tuesday, May 26, 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ! Washington vs. Philadelphia ets on sale 809 15th Nt. "RADIATOR, FENDERS BOD MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOE AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKs. __319 13th N. 1423 P. R PRESIDENT THEATER NATIONALS DETROIT Starting May 23, 3 P.M. COLEMAN'’S NEW INVENTION The Biz Hit Last Year Wonderful Improvements This Year Direct Western Union Wire to Park ut Plays Made With Moving Pictures As Fast As They Are Made At the Grounds DON'T MISS IT !! 50c—ADMISSION—50c LOOK!! Amazing values in good used cars. Be sure to see this one. Buick Touring 1922 Mechanically Good New Tires $450 Reduced Prices on every car in stock STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633