Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 67

SPORTS| Part 4—4 Pages : : WASHINGTON, D. €, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1925, - Tygers Swamp Griffs in 15-to-2 Ganie : Annual High School Meet Won by Tech 1 WHITEHILL FOILS CH AfVIPS. SNAPPED WHILE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WERE STRIVING FOR HOMORS YESTERDAY VICTORY IN MILE RELAY WHILE BENGALS RUN WILD | e e et e R — DECIDES CHAMPIONSHIP, . Zachary, Ogden and Kelley Are Found for 13 Hits| | . ;™ : y . 5 2 gl - R Maroon and Gray Anchor Man Barely Beats Central Aggregating 23 Bases—Nationals Get Only ;o X M e B . a0 : : : 5 Rival in Stirring Race—Winners Get 531/, Pair of Safeties Off Portsider. & e Bl ohE % . . Points, Scoring Heavily in Field. BY DENMAN THOMPSON: ARSI . T i~ s . 4 " ] BY JOHN I WHITE. g .»wam m‘nor. The Star. § : ] . e 8 : 9 ” " Gt , s ECH'bvnnlc relay team, ny nosing out Central’s quartet in the out- D ETROIT, May 23—The f:anonals were Is“vamdpe'd‘ 15 [10”2. by the, g S ) % standing event of the thirty-first annual high school track and field Tygers today. It was their most erushing. defeat of the season . ; champioriships held yesterday in Wilson Memorial Stadium, earned and one fully merited on the face of the relative accomplishmeiits s s T 1 —— " 7 the school its second consecutivetitle in the yearly games. The points 5 ”:\rg;\\;‘zl c:;Ubgsiit—cdgc brand of twirling presented by Earl Whitehill, | £ 4 . ¢ i B, s . B : ; ::t“:? ("}{e“c‘;‘“li‘l‘::’i"‘“‘:::; r:‘fi{o;‘c"\‘f le sent the Manual Training squad a frail-looking left-hander of the Bengals, the Griffmen presented Jez - - Ty cint o s ' s s el e It RN T : + Zachary, Curley Ogden and Harry Kelley, a trio of throwers who had "o . A e 2 o 4 pay Coming near the end of the program when the five points would nothing with which to puzzle the enemy. Thirteea hits for an aggrcgal; cok 3 ¢ . e g N 3 o . ¥ - % m“ngs e oG tie e felay ;*';tlign:afurthgxc;f:sst‘g.e Whitehill turned in one of the classiest curving exhibitions flashed o . y g o ; Y . e ' AR ED TR S R by a rival moundsman this season. He allowed only two hits, a double by e : ; ! A | Tech ook, the lead at the start of ya 1 i 4 Pito o . i i K v . 4 . he race and maintained a margin of Goslin and a three-bagger by Joe Harris. These wallops bunched in the ; ' s &7 . : ‘ : , HIGH SCHOOL TRACK | U.ia ms, mainiained o maein o sixth with an error by Haney, saved the champions from the ignonimy, of 7 » % 7 2 4 s 2 - . 5 1} But Chaconas, Central anchor man, 2 “hutout, : ! ' 7 > 8 198 e AND FIELD RECORDS | ivcuii " i Serudls oo Half a dozen runs were chalked in WALLOPED . ; ed the & Jactually took an attack launched by the Bengals g 5 : | 4 i : om Bryant about 3 yards®from = 2 s P . 5 sl ; ; 4 4 5 g ST finish. ~ However Manual = T e el Y . - £ v i : 4 i ; : While no records of fhe high |Trainer managed to overhaul his rival Jezebel being most to blame. Rift In| WASHINGTON. flmlw' 'ru': iml flel:d :llamplm pREa & inches. his su also was a factor. Bassler | Rice, rf....... ships ‘were broken yesterday the Fight All the Way. BUDROEC alEQ Was 5 McNeely, cff annual renewal of those games, the : led with a line single that Bluege | Juase . 7. preraihie il el i i Competition vesterday practically barely was able to tip with his glove conslderable discussion of marks e the ld civals, Gontral aud by leaping. Whitehill walked, Haney | § made in previous competitions. Against the 6834 polnts col- sacrificed and when O'Rourke also | Blue . Some or",, old high school grads | ¢! by the winners Central piled drew & pass the sacks were fully]Eeckinpaugi,’ s I EhEls TeAISCaTss Brat an Tat , while Eastern ran third with Teonib s i e back as 1894 when the meet was in- | 7lie- Western and Business entries 3 Ogden, ... stituted, but th g SHeeo plics - Ogden, . Cobb Clears Bases. | Kelley, p. T ords. The Star, therefore, offers, ‘““”'fj" vf,f"”'“f’“ Sinoe the annual w5 n list of records recognized as |championship games were instituted Cobh cleared them with a drive to|50ileIl, 2 = |in 1894, and it was only the fourth authoritative, the following: fiins that Cunteal AleA A Kenneth Smith of Central, nosing § 5 4 . e title. Western was victorious in 1918, out Vincent Connor of Tech, in 100- | jou 4 : A o o ard "Doar Mlbeniral). Gooreetaen. Jine 30, |and Tech won in 1918 and last year. rd dash - g 4 : : % 30017 Brran Morse’ (Weetern): Georseiown: | On the track yesterday the Blue and yaxtl Sash: o . | June ‘0. T805: Syivester Maxam (Wastern). | White runners outclassed the rest of | Coltege park. Md, May s 1 ; Md the field and scored 34 points to 20 COLLEGE BASE BALL. | . 4 < : ' it | michard B3 AR GlureisUi"Tune | for Tech, but in the field events the ] 900005~0000 5 %lecononnnsouoss? the scoreboard in left center that netted two bases, after Forthergill| Totals.. had popped a foul. Hilmann then also z e anial thkn ¢ (Gosli~ Okorped e rRoLt- Rlue's biff for a duplicate of Cobb's | 0'Rourke, crash, Tyrus and Heilmann tallied | Kethergill and Lu reached second, from where he | Coph. " romped in on Tavener's triple to right enter. Tavener was left when Bluege took Bassler's roller | mavemtn: i “hary got through the fourth un- | Bassler, " c. damaged and atter he faded to let| Whitehill, p. Shirle him i fth, Ogden s 2 . \ 4 J . : —Monroe Shy (Tech). Central Stadium, e S e i e R R |sity, 7;-Army, 2. e 1 o . } Py e " i i M.éuf'-? nnn!f_":" e MacDonald of Tech, who took first in of markers. Batting for Fothergill, | washin; 002008 0— 2 Dartmouth, 3. A ¥ ‘. d 4 1 | tota 20. apt. T f hington...... 0 0 0 ; . ‘RDLE 5 collected 9 ts, pli first in th Wingo greeted Curly with a triple | Detroit........... 6060 2430 x—15| A¢ Worcester—Holy Cross, 5; Penn £ . Gt By v 2 ; g ARD HIGH HURDLES—164:5 sec. | collected 9 points, placing first in the to the scoreboard. He reached the| Two-buse hits—Goslin, Cobb, Wingo. Heil- | o i i & 4 » 4 LAk ste atral high hurdles and tying with Freeman Tan ehen Cobh woled & Uhree bagzer | munn: Tavener. Threr-buse b3 farc. | State, 1. ; ; R Ay ; 4 : M fow HinpLes o .. |of Central for top honors in the high T 4 f , ngo. Cobb, . Stolen bases—Wingo, ) ;Y ¥ q " " P o o mp at a height of 5 feet 7% inches. into the circus seats in right field and | witf | Rt e Sacrifi Taner 0'Rourke, | At Ithaca—Cornell, 5; Yale 4 - s aul 3 Vi ckstne (Ceta jimpi=ta, Helgbt ot s R:eve .llfmxe‘;u:i Tyrus followed him to the counting | Blue. Double play—O’Rourke to Blue. Left | At Chester—Penn Military, St. i - . % % MILE RELAY—3 minutes eshibitton. Dititne. Argt th block on Heilmann's safety to right. | on bases—Washington, 3 John's of A lis, 4 { % v 5] Tech {Carpenter, Housh, Gross, McNamara), | SXRibition, placing first in the For five rounds the Griffmen were | on balle—Off Zacharr, 3 o TOApALS> % y i . Central Stadium. May 1%, 1018, vard dash, taking second in the helpless before Whitehill, the only |z, = fles” 1; by Whitehill, . t Princeton—Princeton, 8; Har- : e 3 4 v . ] 2 FIELD EVENTS | and running on the winning relay. three to get on the runways being Joe Zuch in 4 innings; off ‘0g: | vard, 5. i 2 . s " 1 % inco el Rt D Contal) . Gearemows | , AS most of the star performers of Harris and Rice through passes in the | i off Kelley, 3 in 2 in-| At Carlisle—Western Maryland, 6; % 5 / A e 1 e 01005 2 the five high schools were on the in- . et y pitcher—By Ogden (Haney) ; H - RUNNING HIGH 3UMP- e c} list, the ti: 1 cally second and third, respectively, while | B8 il (MeNeely). ~ Losing piteher— | Dickinson, 1. i 2 v 4 1 i ARINNISG HIGH JUMP—5 feet 8 inches— | ist, the time in practically McNeely was winged in the latter |Zachary. = Umpires—Messrs. Owens, Hilde- | a¢ Raleigh—North Carolina State, ‘i 4 P 4dolphus Bond (Eastern). Central Stadium. | all of the track events was slow, and frame. A twobase wild heave by |brand und E¥ Time of gume—2 hours | g ‘North Carolina U., 5. 5 . i s AR Hob. LT axD JUMP_40 feet 13 1 ne field event did the athletes Haney after fielding McNeely's rap | 22 s 4 : 3 ” inches—Lee Douglas ~ (Western), Central approach the records made e etiring Weage for the peir : ! , R E ¢ | in scholastic meets of former vears. s o S susommp u| 000200000m00maR ommminmmouop Alesssszoum~uoond 6. 1902 ultimate winner placed first in four 40°Y. ASH_53_seconds— ble S = Clasen (Centray, Van Nees Park, May '35, | 0f six and earned enough seconds and : b i 3 2 ¢ s B ., g g ’ : 1008, 3 X | thirds to give it the advantage. At West Point—Catholic Univer R 4 5 9 4 2 880-YARD RU? minutes onds | Individual point honors went to Goupeansonelt | 0000000005~ | > 7 -0 B Yot SHHIRIHEOOY HOMH ORI BRIV | hocoroorenmson=T al £l oo ale PROHPAGINS SRS | orosormonerousrs { cocooatsmsseHsHma0 | soomnuresmossssts? 8| ooomowsmeoncmoont PO & LE 5 g 2 2 al 3 1 4 00| mocoocorrBMOROER 4 > Brissl'T.2b Walkerrt. Bahne.ss. Wingo.c.. Rixev.p. . Sheehan.p Benton.p. 3 g . & i ° > L33 o On e vanes = -0 > Sommoc? N. Y. AB. Lind'm.3b Youngrt.. 3 Terry,1b. Kelly.2b Meusellf | South’ Wiln,ef. 2R T EEI O, e ) orossuhinons FEETNRC I3 Knight,p. ) e Chic INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Bett Homnmets: Baltimore, 11: . 8. Davisic Toronto, 8; Buflalo. 2, Eroviderice, 4: Jorsey Oity. 2. Barrett.2b. otos: Sy Sheely, ib. _— GO00001ORRNIDROS! [PEETITor b1 0 1 [ 0 7 1 4 -0 = [ N Rl uehiacosdunso? | Totals. 40122715 Totals. 38 14 2 Totals. 33112712 | *Batted for Bars in nioth inning, v ni - il nlte 1Batied for Couh i seventh tnning. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 000000 I— §Batted for Betts in ninth inning. Indianapolis; 11 Toledo, 4. 3032 Solumbue, L indstrom. Young (). 28 9 ¥=10 | cineinnati. . 1100030040 5., Milwaukes, §; Minneapolis, 2, ™ “'?x;e"?x;f” “Mousel Wilson, Sayder: | - Rune—Crits (3. Smith. Roush (2). | oacSmmoueromit 8l cocrmumunoosume? 3 25 3 558l coron i cormmet ) omwm HORIOOOR [ .4 Eoo Philadelphi 0003001037 Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 2, Two-base . hits — Meusel, { Bressldr (2){ Walker. Bohne, ~Burns, 3 mn—sblflm;“tr—Llnsdg{Om.“m yolml. Igmmlck.%huluku\i.s:’nd"m ‘rqu - i nyder o e Bressen Kimeich.. Sand. WrERtsione. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ' ficos—Mousel, Smith. Double | Two-base hits—sand, Dressen’ Home. runs New Orleans, 12: Littls Rock, 4. M Grantham: | —Walker, Bohne, Bressler, William: e, g base—Brossler. Saerifice—Hawki 52 sne MBSO =C ORI DUONE: | e libdania DR Homou~m o 283 e =35 P PUPIBRN b} L EOCERE TRttt . i Pyt POLE _VAULT—I11 feet—Raymond S of runs attained by the Nationals ‘2 T ST OR Rl HURL Rg % 3 ber (Western), Central Stadium. May 31 '-\IaLD;mlld- Te(‘hds huhsk:\' :wth—avser. sixth, Goslin's double tb right an E E ‘; F F E 8 e put the 12.pound sphere 42 feet 95 the sixth, n Ny THROW-—147 feet 71-6 inches | jncheg, while the record made by Ar ris doing the work = um, : 4 t i ] ; — 50 feet 4% inches—| feet 10 2.3 inches. Ogden's winging of Haney pave g g 5 2 POUND ~SHOTPUT—42 feet _ 10% | places in the high jump. Bond and the sixth, the four hits which followed Stadlu Ay S MMER THROW—_134 feet|and tossed up $r the medal, Free- 21t cleancut resounding blows, were . X - i 4 i g s : Nese Park, May £9, 1 ern and Blandford of Tech were forced doubles by Wingo and Tavener, and ETROIT, May 23.—Although there will be a respite from the daily % BRER 4 i to toss for the third place prize, which After Ogden retired to let Johnson hit into a double play for him in the Central were deadlocked for first-place on the mound and fared no better | . 3 : e EaPs o i : - for the remainder of the week, seven games in five days being listed. of 10 feet 3 inches. In the jump-off than his predecessors. He wwalked & Y g o Sihe mednlt Kintler afdeancad the ey and O'Rourke, fanning the for-to battle with the Athletics, whose dash through the West has put them | g 2 iy i e " rer WWingo singled to center, scoring | out in front of the American League field. This game was postponed | | ; By the Associated Press s Mg oo Sl e e then pilfered his way to the middle | yhere 3 single combat will be followed by a double-header the next day | Adolphus Bond of Eastern, taking |5ard pitched effectively and the St.| 3 cushion and tallied with Cobb, who | 18 . s L Xt ey A 120.-vard hurdles, with “Penmy” Pen | Louis Browns defeated the league- | 100-YARD DASH—Won by K Smith (Cen with the club that right now is the highest hurdle obstructing Washing- | b bty ey e WD “pA! leading Philadeiphia Athletics in- the | 7al); second. Connor past Bluege. 3 4 ——— . |third game of the series today, 8| 120-VARD HIGH HURDLES—Won bs 3 Friday will find the champions back | They survived the loss of Joe ; i | ' asterny_ second. acker (Cet on their own sward entertaining the | Hauser, their clover first baseman 3 ’POP BOTTLES HURLED The Browns hit often and timely, | 5 andfor ‘ech). e, MOGR'DGE To START Boston Red Sox. who will remain for [and clean-up hitter, who fractured a | |} e ! concentrating their attack in the fifth | MILE RUN—Won by Chaconas (Central) . g j (Eastern) . Time, Saturday, Memorial day. Then comes |ently have not missed Fred Heimach. | with Bennett on and two othet runs LAST DETRO“' GAME a Sabbath setto with the Mackmen |whose dislocated shoulder shelved this ; AS YANKS TR|M TRlBE were tallied. d._Pi York for four days, prior to a long |all set for a big year on the hill. It : ol 2 A _StL .A. | second. K. Smith - ihird, Brattos {home stand in which the Western |is doubtful it they gan carry on at | X ; g GLEVELAND, May 23—Ben Pas- Robitn (Tech) 5 ridge is slated to face the TYRers in|ance of the season in the Capital. finger as yet undefeated this vear, & o 5 M i Meusel on base decided today's ball Sisler.1 3 et s (Dppal): Shicd. Milas the final tilt of the series here Sunday | With the crowding of a whole week [but they still have in Bryan Harriss, N z ? o H |game Dbetween the Indians and L it B ek 0a Hock . Tine. jeft-handed brethren who have pre-|Nationals for the first time this sea- | Rommel as effective a trio of work 7 : : |to 6. 2 s s R s ceded him. George Dauss or 1ublson will find their pitching program | men asany club has presented in the i 3 o g e P | Speaker had put the Indians in the R 3 Sumdot: Prumies, Chssonsé). Tims. will be necessary for the Griffs to b1g | posed for the most part of veterans|tions are that Robert Moses Groves ’ : ; . e | that scored another yunner. this contest to get as good as an evtn |who require plenty of time between |is about ready to step into the,breach 3 5 Manager Speaker and Joe Klugman "Tm“fil JDM"”- «‘Culuzlrfi "““‘,’,- Nomas (Tec) istance, 43 feet 8% inc e s |cles, Manager Harris at the outset of |the staff of four high-class twirlers . 3 o |they protested a decision at home A Hon ® Although a bit wild, walking three | the ‘campaign inaugurated a policy of | considered essential to a pennant con. 5 . | plate in which Klugman was retired. e i e YRS BT TWhitehill was most effective in the | ceeding he has not varied from in the' ai 3 ¥ 5 % ire Rowland | = tBattad for Cochrane in sixth innin Aman (Central), tied for first: third, ; i e t the outset of the campaign i 3 . |later had to escort Umpire Rowlan: attad for Cochrant & A 5 pinches. He fanned half a dozen of |ix weeks which have elapsed since | Grsves npposred. to be & “busty and ; % from the field and guard him when |Philadeiphia.. 0 0 0 1 1 & 0 0 0—j |Suler (Central), 'Helght. 10 fect 3 inches. This plan h itted each of th : b Sisaons, (37, M PoAiss Goohe g Bimtont, ( Eseters). “ted Jor 3 s foct dny:atibat, his s plan has permitted each of the | for having paid Jack Dunn $100,000 Ok juns—Simmons_(2). Miller, s - . and ~Bushong_ (Eastern), or g e Bl regulars no less than four days’ rest|q; jts equivalent, for his release, but Gerver (2). Wingard (2). Errors—Robert- | _DISCUS. THROW—Won by MacDonald luding a triple, double and single. h b ked son (2), Bennett, Dixon. Two-base hits— | (Tech): “second, Negus (Tech): third, J. ; g s -|scheme has worked well is attested =l ¢ £ ot far behind with the | po shown signs of correcting his fauity ¥ ; - | “"BROAD JUMP—Won by Bration (Teeh) 1t bat four times tervals separating assignments will be justifi s bases—Philadelphia, 8 St. . | s 1 be | jefthander will have fully justified his 5. St Fothergill had to cover oodles of ter- | demonstrated next week, for they will | hyge purchase price. KemanZp s pato s Grove ro | out regard for the period of recupera- i s ster 2b ter in the second. He turned two i S who has proved handy in finishing % - Knode.1b. Wild__pitcn—Groves. Losing < tion permitéed: : : Karrp. ... Bitcher—Rommel, Umpires —Messrs. Dmv‘:‘nl. N L cafnplate, semeresuits after grabhing [l Erifar” v e . . MleEs. e e OSE OUT PHILLIES Tt euchered Rajah out of a triple and | SORSIiored wor ehgtule Tof the pUr:| e Groles efforts are unsatistactory. b . e I Al PO : Summar Bour and 48 minutes. as Joe Harris was aboard at the time. | & t B : e e this season durlng ‘the| tyyp Jack Tavener on the job, the 3 = No intimation fl'd"’e ‘g_"“l“r"f thie % game congestion, but. &c- |/ aicated plight of the Tygers in the | Gus Chaconas winning mile run by showing a fine spurt in 'the stretch run. |Cleveland..” 0 e o e L it pension . fmpoged vor Lisnel tor N incapacitation -of Emory Rigney is *Batted for Pennock in eighth o 7 = run-in with Umpire Hildebrand last | Not considering any such idea. b fi'fiely 10 prove so desperate as was TBatied for Wamninger i slenth lpmag. TI E WITH PIRATES of 9 to 7. Wednesday was contained in the tele- | This means that, following the cus-| {3 o1 Xocording to all signs, Rig- jRatied for Burng in fourth inning. - The game was marked by some % tomary procedure, with Coveleskie op- | tNOUSht. ' Batted for Fewster in fourth inning. sy Sl fisticuffs in the third inning which g President Ban Johngon. | Posing the Macks in Washington v ev Runs—Jamieson. Lutzke, S 7 T oraed 1t will be for the cus. | Tuesday, Ruether facing them in|lumbered and :’:gu'f,r e il DEFEATS THE CHISOX Sowell. Nyat Biirns. - Wosiningoe. ;| NEW YORK, May 23—New York |Ring of the Phillies, who had an ex- I assmed e had news | Philadelphia Wednesday, Johnson again to be Meusei (3). Pipp, Paschal. Errors—Burns, | overwhelmed Pittsburgh, 10 to 1, to- |change with Catcher Douglass of Cin- Vi 1l season to be d Nulty, Lutzke, J. Séwell. Three-base hits— i {hat Tucls punishment was for “tho|the twin bill Thursday and Mogridze b Veit e sy et b P Won. Lost. Pt. Wi, < Meusel, “Kluginan. " Hoin: e eels naoponing Inning. | Cind, AB.M.O.A, Fuma AB. language he used” to the-arbiter. As]PUTINE BEAINSE the Nl botdua| Rigney's trouble is an old complaint | Waskepioe CHICAGO, May 23—Boston pound- | Lof on basss—New York, 105 Cleveland, 7, | his first start this season, receiving | Smithif.. 3 exol e turn home Friday, Covey will be due| Rigney Yushington . ‘667 W& Twd Chicigor nilchpsh (in u;o Bases on balls—ON Karr, 2: oft Hoyt, 3: off | pertect support. % & | Dresm,3in 5 ploys are “hot dog” and “gee whiz" it | d . balls "to his | Slev . 4 883 | innings today and took a command- x b 8 ? = Swow just|the Hub team Saturday with but) him in flelding ground.ba o 7 % v A Host, 7: by Jones, Hits—0! would be interesting to know Just| ' - days’ rest and Rufithe, in the | right. According to Manager Cobb it |\ v < L 'mg lead that defeated the locals,|Katr, 7 in Bg’l‘l:uénfil-:nofl . 4 in 6% i o re k. 0_il to in his officia} report. days, while Johnson, Zachary, Mo-| Permanent, although everything has Cvengros, who relieved Mangum in :';,?'f“- 1‘5 B i Ty B Kelley's inexperience was evident in | zridge and Covey, in assed - (he et in whieh Whitehill and |a trio of afternoons of idleness before | CIuQIng treatments by the country’s | Wash'ton at Detroit. Tor the balance of the game. gomor. Lonine plicher, S Both obtained commanding leads. Three days of rest usually Is consid- | Tavener came to the Tygers from | N. ¥ at Clovaioon the hits scattereds times to regather his energies, al-| where he earned a fine reputation. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. wiilhe It "4 HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING | | thoush it was nothing out of the or-| His failure to shine when first thrust | Detrolt, 15; Washington, 2. L e Boston, Chie EX 7 O, AR ISR REL et pitch every othér day with service'in | fright, but if his performances against | B Loui g, Ia, oneioats. 5. Tate D o P riaen b Sriaon ot ac| S Teela K 9, Ruether Grege | considered more advisable for the become-a real. star, in a defensive johmsen | aged performers on the champions’ | way, ut least. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tilee . | is what they have been alloted to date, { has been covering that short fleld Bluere and how they will react to the short. [4ike the early morning dew. His work Peckinpauzh { be seen. faltering ' team, particularly the Jtianta, 7 Naan Jaskaon % : < Memphis. 8: Mobile, 4. A balle | plays—Dressen, Critz and Bressler: Smith, pitchers, who naturally are discour: Chat 2 Binltinam, 3 G : oft ) Crits and Bressler: Ring. Wilson and Hawk | Loss of Sam Gray, sensational|infield from whacks that Tavener has ‘GAMES TOMORROW. b ‘3 . | Cincinnati, 6: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on young pitcher, who is reported as ! been nailing. Chicago at Brooklyn st Phila. o poub VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 3 balle—Off Rixey. 3: off 'Couch, 1: off : b s Senly: Ramem, 16 Bavis Y Shoely s Camucliy b 5 her—Yde. | Rnight, 1. Strick out—By Bing. three weeks as the.Tesult of a frac-| well and gets a ball away as fast as ShTSa s Clne Chicaso. 13. Pasen on Dalle—Off Quinn. | EoSicon: e Wilson o ouE: 4- nings: off Sheehan, 3 in 1 ianing: off ‘Ben tured thumb on- his® business mitt, {Oss Bluege, than which there could i pACOvenarcs. 8. 2 Cumek \ e ton. & in % inning: off Ring. b in 3 tnninge: g ase bl left by Joe Har- | : . & three-base blow to f Boudabush (Eastern). Centrall i}, Baker of Central In 1924 s 42 the way for another feline flare-up in / : 4 % ' |inches—Arthur “Baker (Central), Central| Freeman went 15 5 feet 73 inches producing as many runs. The bingles, BY DENMAN THOMPSON. B 2 é S 4 e 2 11 {aches—Angus Macdonald (Central), Van | man winning, while Bushong of East- singles by Heilmann and Blue program of base ball Monday, which will be utilized for the hop‘ . . 3 s 2 : ’ went to the latter. from this city to Washington, where they are due to arrive about b . i it < .. |BROWNS MASTERA'’S Bt o ien et hun o8 geventh, Kelley made his appearance | 7:3) that evening, the Nationals will have a rather strenuous time of it Se i, bl : 4 s BY BUNCHING DRWES | honors in the pole vault at a height Whitehill and after disposing of Han Tuesday at the Georgia avenue stadium the Griffmen are scheduled mark to.10 feet) & inches, 7 § Whitehill, who had stolen. Wingo | from April 30. Wednesday they are due to move over to Philadelphia, | ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Ernest Win- ik MO ARy tral) : second. Connor (Tech): third, Bratton had walked, on Heilmann's double |\, 020 'to ' second successive title. | o5 | Bond (Easterny:_second. Pennybacker(Cen ( morning and afternoon clashes on|knee in Spring training. and appar-{ when George Sisler hit a home run | econd. Cogswell (Eastern) " third. O'Brien before the Natlonals hike to New |formidable southpaw when he seemed | $ 3 e 2 L B B > Won by Connor (Tech) 0:24 2.5, DETROIT, May 23.—George Mog- |entries will make their initial appear- [ their recent dizzy pace deprived of a , chal's home run in the ninth with Bennett e R B B . i YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by and hopes for better luck than the|full of contests into but five days, the | Stanwood - Baumgartner and Eddie > W A | Yankees in favor of New York, .7 RELAY—Won by Tech (Bratton, Teonard is expected to oppose him. It | interfered with. Having a staff com-|current campaign, and recent indica- | ? i |lead in the seventh with a home run 3:40 2. 4 & SHOT-PUT—Won by MacDonald (Tech) . break with the Cobbmen efforts to rejuvenate their aged mus-|and supply the missing one-quarter of 3 i ¢ & i |were both put out of the game when % IN THROW—Won by Adelman of. the Nationals and hitting another | yging five hurlers in rotaation, a pro- | tender. iy 3 = i H | Pop bottles were thrown and police *Batted for Galloway in sixth inning. POLE VAULT—Kistler = (Eastern), -ncd e . _Freeman (Central), th ohepe. the barrier was sprung. C. MeGillicuddy was the butt of jibes | S i ; & S | he left the park. St. Louis. ; 4 ol - . rane, Robertson. Bennett. Sisler, Williams, | third, “Height, & feet 7% inches. three hits in as many times up in-|yatween . assignments, and that' the s 2 3} of ‘latec the ex-Oriole southpaw has Simmons. ~ Rommel, - Williame, Jacobson. | Suter (Central) ' Distance, 109 feet 7 inches. same record. although he was legally | How they will fare with shorter in.|gerstudy for. Gray,. the Baltimore son. Sacrifices—Hale. ~ Wingard. = Left (Tech. Distance, 10 feet 11 inches. rd. TR s be required to take their turn with- ¥ % s s O, el paad. rate o veach Peck's liner o left cen- N e e (e pontaer { . : FouEns Hiie—of Remmel, 11 'in s %y imines: o | FISTS FLY AS RED complete somersaults after erabbing| “piher Ogden, Marberry or Gregg,|E3mes, also is in the offing awaiting ; : , E : Miller.p. déprived the Griffs of at least one run | ROUS Va0, ursel of Kevey, might be et PRSVIng Wkl _ ; GIANTS HAVE MERRY PHILADELPHIA. May 23.—Cin- %3 cinnati took a hotly contested game cording to Helmsman Harris, he is > of notification received _this . % 0 gram hotification ney’s days as a major leaguer are Ran for Lutzke in nimth inning resulted-in the banishmiant of Pitchier g ee days. mhe bad mewtland Zachary tolling at Shibe Park in | StoPPer, although he may remaln AMERICAN LEAGUE, Miller. ‘Two-base hits—Veach. Pipp. Mc | day, registering four runs on five hits | cinnati at the first-base coaching box. Paschal. Saerificee—Dugan, Fipp: otske. | Kent Greenfield, Glant rookie, made | ciis 2. 5 fovel strongest expletivgs Muddy em- 0 the stron p! to officlate in one of the games with | of the hip, which seriously handicaps Miller, off Jones, 1. Struck riub—- y Mil- Rousl he es«ions the. umpire objected 2 innings: off e 4 what expressions p other, fortified by-a lay-off of only two | is feared that Rigney’s condition is i 333, 381 9to 2, i TSning: %""‘“5'& 2 in again will have | been done to remedy the ailment, i { GAMESTODAY. GAMES TOMOREOW.|the second inning, allowed only 2 hits all—Sch tcher— Wingo stole on him in the eighth.|subsequent daily appearances. foremost speclalists. Bpston at Chicago. No games scheduled. ” | Quinn was hif fairly hard, but kept |of same—2 houts and 85 ered sufficient for a twirler in these| Fort Warth of the Texas League, % Boston. AB.H.Q.A _ Chic. ' AB. dinary for the boxmen of yore to|into the line-up is attributed to stage Matthe The fact that four days of loafing -is| true worth, the youngster is due to Johnson | roster is proved by the fact that that| Rid of his nervbusness, the recruit Rice 3 Harris ened surcease from duty remains to|is of the brand that should inspire a 's May Feel Gray's Loss. 198 394 i A’s May Feel Gray's Loss. aged when hits: seep -through the 387 406, 335 o Couch: ‘Sand and Hawks, Left on_ bases— ul likely to be out of the game for some | He seems 1o go to both sides equally nranariy Shyfionton. | 10" Wamvy 10 Todt, Lett on basee—] B o 8 Yorterk. 48 Knight, 1. Hite—Off RD o received at St. Louls Thursday .in|be no higher praise. If the Tygers| . . YBSTERDAY’S RESULTS. T 5 i3 oo Mok T e s oy i LERmEE TR S 3B AR ALY 100219921320 winning his eighth straight victery hrace;.as ‘they. are confidently ex.i .New York. 10: Pitteburgh, 1. - R PIEDMONT LEAGUE. 3 J e mon e > ofng pisd LLEA % % b . of the season, will prove & tough blow pected to, Taverier will be due for a Couch. ' Umpires—Messrs. L . to ‘the Athletics. - 'geperous share of the credit for it. fi.’,‘ fl. T -t el oR bogre >