Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 24

( A SPORTS. JOHNSON TO TOIL IN FIRST OF SERIES AT NEW YORK Huge Throng Sees Champions Upset Slim Harriss Mackmen, 4-3, by and the League-Leading . . e s e ~ | pounded two Pirate pitchers for St. Paul still leads the Americ: Sensational Finish to Gripping Game. I ; Association. 1t i within the. -5 = | hits to win by 11-2. T’ t NUVE R u I TWENTY limit in percentage although it will S U 208, Blake let the Corsairs down with wuata eatty 1s a | e | |not take much to overstep that four hits. Charley Hartnett hung ur boundary. The question is whether BY DENMAN THOMPSON. his fourteenth home run of the seison the other clubs in the league will Sports Editor, The Star. in addition to a triple and a double. (Learning that The Star's “lady reporter” never had witnessed a big|permit it to do so. So far, try as UCKY HARRIS 11 s 2 i Ny Although Dazzy Vance, speed-balllicague ball game, nor even read a complete account of one, she was assigned | they may, the St. Paul players don't UCKY H IS and his scrapping aggregation are in New York to ing of the Robins, struck out 13 and | to cover the Washington-Philadelphia contest yesterday. Here are her im-|seem able to get into the .600 class. ay. where they will be employed for four consecutive afternoons bwed the Giants only five hits, one | pressions of her first visit to Clark Grifith Stadium.— Editor.) _Atlanta leads the Southern Associa. A IR R s R L home run by Terry in the ninth, the tion, with Nashville, New Orleans and empting, a expense of the Yankees, to reach the one rung | Brooklyn club lost: 2.0, Jack Seott. % Memphis dogging it so persistently parating them from the top of the American League championship | bitching for New Y. was invin BY CORI\ YE FRAZIER. that the slightest break will mean fadas e e Rogers Hornsby, now HE first hundred minutes at a big league game ase the hardest. S e ce e o They made some progress toward their goal yesterday before a crowd | pilot of the St. Louis Cards, an enthu- It is all rather bewildering, from the funny terms they use to |of the lead in the International that fairly filled Clark Griffith Stadium, when they vanquished the front- | Slastic welcome upon his first appear the 30,000 fans all talking at once, cach one telling the umpire how | Ieague. That meansalot. Baltimore e Matine A R 5l |ance as manager. The day was ob 2 A 1 e is finding some real opposition. In unn Mackmen, 4 to 3. with a sensational finish to a tense, gripping | sarved by St Touls with u 53 wle. | much he doesn't think of him in different language. other seasons, Rochester has been able contest tory over the Reds, Rhem holding For some time I have been under the impression that Volstead was |to gm'kh{nlnmml a fight )l-ut"ll did TiiGi R e e e < | Cincinnati to hi £ ; e S e ui. | DO Stick it out long enough. Jersey NS el i ,‘!,;(n‘:,llu ;M‘:‘:;l:”{:c:,(! “"r‘ml',:z‘,l‘ “md' ‘a";’lll‘““‘ i In the American League, four home | th¢ MOst unpopular man in America. I was wrong. The big league um- | City and Buffalo have both been of and who, with Babe Ruth, their big gun, in action for the first time this | FunS figured in the Browns' triumph | pire takes the marbles! some help (o Toronto. i e 3 e A > s iy > - S over the White Sox, 15-11, George - : s are = Springfield has been nosed out of scason, may be expected to offer the champions the sternest sort of op- | Sisler leading the attack with & homer The terms they use in speaking of the players are most confusing. |, Tg 82Ty 2b e lenderahip by Al- | Sisler leading the attack with a homer, ¥ Ih lways heard of the “Wash- while the Mackmen are contending against the Red Sox in l»(h—] 2 triple and ‘three mingles. St. Lodis| LICY 8re so inconsistent. For instance, I have always hearc of the fa [Pany and, with the Hartford team to ampions come home next Friday, when the White Sox will | zathered 23 hits for a total of 40|ington Nine” and yet, at the Washington-Philadelphia game yesterday Albany promises the erstwhile vasion of Western clubs into Washington afternoon, if there was one man in that little hole under the grandstand a bitter struggle for the cham- It was Stan Harris himself who put Cleveland handed Detroit a 6-4 | where “Bucky” Harris keeps 1|{~ P I.n) m;, there w vr .«. leas ll’fl! e l'h(leHI' o 2 l‘ S the finishing touch on the colorful | trouncing in spite of a belated ninth. [ And ALL of them were on the Wash-| about it, s they had a lot of balls in | Out on the coast, San Francisco gt o e cqortall | HARRIS BEATS HARRISS inning rally in which all the Tygers' |ington team. I know. bec: Tasked | a hole fn the ground near the home |is moseving alon triumphantly and vesterduy. When the fag end of the runs were scored. one and he said, “Sure, I Wha'| plate. Every time a man knocked a | were it not for the fact that the race ninth in arnivad fhe Grittmen 5 = The Yankees made a desperate |did ya' think we were on—th’ TUNER- | ball into the grandstand they just got |here {s the longest in the United e rlved WD orifmen | /CHILADELPHIA. AB. B H.P0. A E| effort to win, but after nings | VILLE TROLLEY?" Now, what could | out another one. No fan ever seems to | States, one would almost be inclined | P Tl Wi he Atenes 2 .;‘.\‘.L‘f‘;‘;, = 39 8 3 ¥ 8l ihey bowed to the Red Sox, 96, as|be more inconsistent than having 20| return a ball if he gets his hands on [to give it the decision right now. I Aret b oy Nne o e 30 1 3 0 0! Boston bunched hits off Shawiey.|men on a nine? Unless it is this habit [it. There are a lot of funny things | Fort Worth has thrashed everybody the rivals was in front T"'T,‘,"," e S S 2 the fans have of calling the Wash- about a biz league game. in succession in the Texas League and Stan. Covaeshia) Lo uiven: & fine| Lonec abe 222550 i o o ington team ‘“gnats.” I distinctly] Washington failed to score in the |2gain is on top. San Antonio is mak- 3 hb CovclskioNimteiver o M idiaaram - 30 ¢ 8 THREE NINES IN RACE |[}rird several men using that term. | sixth or the seventh, although our ing a worth-while fight and Houston FRERR e b e e T UDAG 3te 10 It puzzles me yet. I thought I un-|8 (Mr. Ruel) made third base, has been in the battle with Wichita | o hitter: Dok Maeh e ot hat sl = o {derstood all about the Insects—they | Bucky Harris came to the bat with |Falls as an ally. o itter, but despite the fact that| gotals ........ 3 [ |are the little ones—and the midgets, | one on third and one on first. He hit | Denver got a battle all last week his mates had collected nine safetie: Off Bryen Mooty oo “;"‘ WASHINGTON. AL K. A | they are the older boys. That is a very | the ball so hard that it went way up |in the Western League. At the end| o (';‘ AL SALL SN LHOY WOl Ol O Dl | Rice wereon 30 1 - clever way of sdistinguishing them. | in the air, but came down right in the |the team was in the lead with a B 1'_“”"; with the enemy ;;.fl""‘,\; b. S . == But calling those full grown men|third baseman’s mitt, and that made |double victory over Omaha. This ;.i.\n 1.; _‘..( " ri\‘w\ .\.\,:,;_"p',‘,,.mh;dmh:‘ b, o o CHICAGO, June 1 (®.—With two | Enats seems all wrong somehow, it is| the third out for Washin | league 'H;slllh" hn*‘]fil '1#1\11?;1]?“*'1 clouts, r and Simmons poynding : z % 2 weeks of the Big Ten Conference buse | 80 INTHRSIRent, espe as they ar _h\‘\uh“:m sodire § €5 ”r( ‘-},fnl;.v”“i e S50 Joseph. Eificohs wndl Dis ot ip! 1 > 5 P, - 40 ball scl 3 aining, cham- 2 BIG lea P, 2 5 A s AL o S Do o Jead guc triples, While the latter also belted 23 i0 | e L e defmitely tn| However, after the game got start-| Washington, closed out the Quakers | Moines all have been in the lead. ome run MeXeelrd - g 01 o . ficht by Chicago and Indiana, tied | €d, it Was really all very simple—|in the eighth, without allowing a Ruel Starts Winning Rally. Lethotas . " i 8 Ol for Second position, to overtake' Ohio | not very different from the good old |single one to get to first base. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK L L Marberry, ‘p. 10 1 State. kometown Ball game. whers & wine | They Didn't Actually Hit Him. t! vo hits already to his cr ——— -_— i . .la NINE . ot & TWENTY = ~ = Rucl opencd the final trame with 4| Tots £ Ergon o B e ton Py s e s B [ yine Gnats bezan o hit At wsime | N THE MAJOR LEAGUES third The fleet McNeely was put | o Batted for mwlr-ue in seventh. was unchanged by games of the last Experienced Thrills A-Plenty. Harriss about that time, (Not literally into run for him, and Marberry, who | ran tensed: "Mt ‘.‘p,"}f{ while Towa and Michigan cOn| yegierday’s game was full of thrills [0 course—what they really hit was| NEW YORK, June 1 (P.—The had shouldered ‘the hurling burden | Philadelphia .......1 0 0 1 0 10 0 0—3 | iteniy droaned oot ot the rece. "¢| for both sides. The Athletics (that's |the ball. Our No. 5 (Mr. Judge) hit|past week's major league record of when Covey dropped it, was permitted | Wushington 910 e 0 elara=s | VIEWRII CrIDPOR OUL (OL Thp race. another name they use for the Phila.|& Sifgle to the short stop. Then No.|games won and iost, runs, hits, errors to bat for himself, with instructions G mmens. Home| - S STy delphia team) made one run in the (4 (Mr. Goslin) flew out, followed by {and opponets’ runs, including games to sacrifice. Fred exceeded the fond o ".::"nm;“\‘;.un 5 first inning. | Mr. Joe Harris E of Saturday, follows est expectations by jolting a tap to|Harris to Judke, Dykes to Bishop {0 Poole. | Washington didn’t score_until the | With two out, two strikes and two S S e Bishop, which became a hit bec‘\U\e‘}"" = "“g;'y’}'.‘" Washington | second inning, when their No. 6 (Mr 0. 6 (Mr. Bluege), hit a single Poole had dashed in trving to inter- 28 Stiyck ‘amiBy” Covalcint 45 by | Michiran ~ Bluege) came in on No. §'s (Mr. Ruel’s) | field and our Mr. Judge came | pigy .y cept the rolier and left his station un- ., 4. ts—off Coveleski, 6 in 7 in- | Minnesota - b g hit to left field | home with the tieing run. The next ;:""'“ 4 covered. Rice was given similar or. | MAy Hit by pltcher—oby Harrise (5, Mar | Hlinola ... . SR S e [ S A o S N H ders and when his bunt down the third | Messrs. SeGo Dineen and Geisel. Time | Northweste : |ington, and each time before he wound | ever it 15, to right field, and the in-| 3 base line refused to roll foul, the bases | ©f Kame—2 hours and 21 minutes. | Purdue himself up he would lean to one side | ning was over i & : were filled with none out ond the is- and have a confidential chat with his| Mr. Marberry did some tight pitch- | : sue put squarely up to Stan Harris. |glove and the ball. It seems to be a |ing in the ninth inni four : In his official capacity Bucky is sup. SOME Sl RPRISES SPR' N‘ ; [nabit “of his. He evidently spole |men golng to bat. . o g '_\ LEAGUE posed to set an example for his men | umu- of wisdom, for he pitched good | Then e ashington big | 8 1 61101 as well as issue orders and he did it | hall, judging from the few men he |chance. Mr. Ruel opencd with a_hit g s |’x,.m there by cracking a single to left “»‘l"‘ ol “!""'\ ';‘,‘”, it onhen 2 }ll "‘(“ \‘;; ‘{,v,,.“! ‘;‘ll\]»h ::1 "‘,}“:1 h’,':m"'l\ | &y e . that sent McNeely in with the deciding pitcher throws the ball four times so | base. Mr. Marbel 4 e e 1 run. 2 qetiqing |Tar from the plate that the batter|and made first as the first baseman | Je% York 1 |can't hit it |had run in to get the ball, le.nm:(cwmm, 1 Macks on the Job Early. | Speaking of batters and batteries. | the base unguarded. e ,“ Lsnp SR h Soured in casy victories yesterday os local sandlots, white North- _,p ‘not the battery. Oh, my. no. The| Mr. Rice then bunted down third e e e difficult bounder paved the ern and Petworth nines barely nosed out their opponents and the |battery is the pitcher and the catcher. |and the ball rolled right along the|siates Army polo team today defeated after Bishop had been retired, Lamar completed the job with a hearty clout to the limits in left for three bases. Lamar perished at the far corner when Simmons rolled to Peck and Miller lofted to Rice. Harriss took the Griffs in order in pener, but provided the entering Five home runs marked the fray in which the Knicks swamped the Mohawks, 20 to 6, at Georgetown Hollow. With Catholic University stars in the line-up, the Southeast the op edge for the tving tally in round two | when he walked Goslin. Goose wa forced by Bluege after Joe Harris flied Georgetowners into camp, but the |slants of Corcoran proved too much |for_the Indians. to Miller in deep right, but Oss ad-| EIwood and McDonald shared pitch vanced on Peck’s safety to right and |iD8 honors when the Aloys trounced completed the circuit when Fuel | Mount Rainier, 15 to 7. at the latter’s rapped a single to left. Covey fanned |field. After the I Streeters got Hol Toileave his b mites o loran's range in the third the out Although Rice opened the third in- [COMe was never in doubt. auspiciously by taking a third strike, | OPposing “Nellie” Jett, Earl Mat the round was productive of another |tingley hurled the Northerns to a tally. Stan nx--s shunted a safety | 210-0 victory over the Dominican to right and galloped to third when |L¥ceum nine. The Dominicans were allowed a total of four safeties. Petworth came from behind in the eighth inning to nose out Brightwood, to 6, at Handley Field. Down at Alexandria the Shamrocks were forced to bow to the Dread- naughts before 2,000 fans by a score of 6 to 5. The champion: 14 hits to 7 for the Dreadnaught: Judge ln]lm\cd suit, Miller making a fine stop of Joe's bounding bingle while on the dead run. Goslin then lifted a not distant fly to.Bing, who |7 zood throw to the plate, but arrived about the same time ball and caused Cochrane to equilibrium by crashing into Joe Harris walked, but was left with Judge when Bluege rolled to Gal- him. lowa, Rialto Theater tossers avenged an = ot 3 early-season defeat and created a tie , Simmons Soaks a Couple. | for first place in the Jewish Commu Simmons’ sizzling sock to the ex-|nity Center League by defeating the treme corner of right center for three | Kanahwas, 5 to 2. bases put the A's in the way of tying it up in the fourth, after successive Alexandria Cardinals handed the singles by Galloway and Cochrane in the second were nullified when Chick died attempting to steal. Miller fol- lowed Simmons with a long drive to Rice. Sam made a perfect peg to the pan, but it is doubtful if Ruel had time to tag Simmons, even if the ball had not eluded his grasp. Cochrane then followed a pass to Galloway with & liner to right center and died tr: first defeat of the season to the M land Park nine, 6 to 4, at the ( als’ field. The Cards will mingle with the Northerns next Sunday. Center Market tossers journeved to Purcellville, Va., and handed a\ pair of trouncings to the Purcellville nine. The scores were 8 to 3 and 12 to T ing to stretch the single when Peck | White Sox base ballers will meet to- throw with one hand and | morrow night at 430 Eighth street led to put the ball on Cochrane |southeast. The following with the same motion. many of them high school combination was favored to take the | | registered | THE EVENING 1CUBS CHECK WINNING STREAK OF PIRATES By the Associated Press. NEW YORX, June 1.—Pittsburgh's winning stre of seven games in the National League was | broken yesterday by the Cubs, District champion Shamrocks lost their Sunday clash by a single tally the plate, Simons of the Linworths, registered two homers and a single Spectacular play marked B | Athletic Club's 4-to-3 victory over ierce nine of Hyattsville. the Keagle struck out 14 batters when | Seabrook handed a 4-to-2 setback to Bradbury Heights With Dulin on the mound, the Li erty Athletic Club chalked up a 6-to-2 victory ov the unt Rainie | Seniors. Freschi and Chappel conne ed for circuit clouts Hess Seniors forfeited to the Kenil worths, while the Juniors took short end of a 10-tc t in a game with the Penrose Juniors National Circle tossers sw: Federal team yesterday mped the at Lyon Vil lage field by a 14-to-4 count Liggett Drug Store tossers were snowed under by Seat Pleasant, the | count being 30 to 1. Congress Heights unlimited ballers registered their fifteenth win in 16 starts by outclassing Bright- wood, 9 to 5, Handley field | Eating | FIGHT GATE OF $172,655. NEW YORK, June 1 (#).—Promoter | Tex Rickard has announced that the gross receipts of the milk fund boxing show, at which Mike McTigue Satur- v lost his world light-heavyweight champi to Paul Berlenbach, | reached . According to early calculations, he said, the net profits would be approximately $63,000. m:’n‘w‘xgnn‘m u—qul;nd no assistance in |requested to report: Murray, Scruggs, anufacturing the marker in the Sheehy, A. De Marco, R. De Marco, sixth that put the A’s in front. Al|Collie, Tavlor, Fridinger, McGann, A A . let out an extra notch from his pre- | Mudd, Clark, Hamby and Usilton. Un. Won. Lost. Pet. vious appearance and sent the ball |limited teams wishing to book the | Rhlladelphia soaring over the nine-foot railing in [ White Sox should call the manager at | Chicug front of the crowded left field stand |Lincoln 3554-W at 6 o'clock. Cleceland to trot triumphantly around the e paths as the populace cheered. Cherrydale tossers easily disposed of Stan Harris died stealing after the Warrenton, Va., nine on the late| being winged in the fifth and Bluege |ter’s diamond yesterday by a score of drilled into a twin killing following |10 to 1. Joe Harris' safety in the sixth. A' g = 3 chance was oftered in ihe seventn . Fort Humphreys scored its sixteenth when Ruel beat out a bunt to straight win when the Irving Ath- Cochrane with one away. Bucky de- |letic Club was defeated, 20 to 1. and called on Leibold, who fanned in | S1ub nine, 10 to 5, and made their wins three in a row. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING In three trips to Tovey's best style. Rice came through with a shot to right that sent Muddy to third and it was up to Harris, but on this occasion the helmsman’s roller to Galloway left his two hirelings e Sy Hade oo 10 9 Ruether . ] Judge and Bluege Help. Fatthens g 8 Judge and Bluege collaborated to! | Grege ... 0 get the Griffs back in the ball game o A8 g in the eighth, however. Josephus| | Golin §1 res [ started by be ng out a rap to Gal Rice . lll, 183 3 in deep short. Goslin and Joe i > s both died aerially, but, with| | Hiege 2 130 8 Bluege up, Judze pulied a clever theft Judge 113 213 of second, bad leg and all, and T oeklus 139 Sk scampered in with the tying tally | | 3 Harris 0027 89 b 20 hen Bluege lined a sin; to left. 8. Harris . 41136 3 14 Summoned to the slab to fill the cel 2 41z 13 post vacated by Covey, Fred Marberry | A3 3 .. breezed through the last two frames. 0 I.. 1 [_‘ There was an anxious moment in the| | Zachars ... 5 1% i final when, with one gone, he passed | | Foueelt S i Miller, who moved to the midway on | | Kelley 1 90 Poole's death, but Firpo proved his | dnms 5 H mettle n this pinch by fanning Ogien . » Galloway AUTO TIRES ZBYSZKO IS ALL RIGHT. ST. LOUILS, Mo., June 1 (P).—Stan tslaus Zbyszko, former world title \laimant defeated by Joe Stecher, Nebraskan, in a heavyweight wrestling | match here Saturday, reported himself | in the best of health, despite rumors | last night that he was hurt and others iat_he was dead | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & | STANDARD MAKE: HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 19th St. N.W saturday Open - 2 GAMES TOMORROW Washington at N. Y. Phila. at Boston. . at Boston, Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleve. St. Louis at Cleve. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washingt. st ew York, 6 (12 innings). Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 27 12 .en2 Brooklyn ... 3 5 Pittsburgh 21 Cincinnati .00 19 Philudelphia ... 18 on .. s Chieago i3 405 St. Louls.” 14 359 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. innati at St. Cincinnati at St. L. ew York at Bklyi Pitth’gh at Chicago. Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. w York, 2: Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburch, 2. Cincinnati Chieago, 11 - . ANNOUNCING OUR REMOVAL TO OUR NEW HOME 1811-13-15-17 | FOURTEENTH STREET CREEL BROS. Automobile Electricians. Distributor and Official Service For Flat Lite, Delco, Remy, Eisemann, Basco, Atwater Kent, Robert Boscl Stromberg Carburetor. Stromber Shock straight | | who | And neither one of them bats so muc | Goslin) had been put out for steali Surpris n evelash. Absurd, isn't it? Mr. Peck Gets Frst Hit. No. 7 (Mr. Peck), as 1t senmins | first hit for the home team in the sec |ond inning, after No. 4 (Mr. “Goose’ | second, and No. 3, (Mr. J. Harris) had |knocked a fly to right field. Right on |top of that. No. 8 (Mr. Ruel) hit a | one-baser to left, and our No. 6 (Mr. | who had sneaked to second scoring Washington’s first Bluege) came hom run In the third innin A’s (as the Athletics are called) didn't get any one STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Griffs Face Yanks With Ruth Back on Job : Gregg Is to Be Used As Mound Regula Our “Lady Reporter” Sees Her First Big League Game made the | was as far se, begause every | {time their men hit a ball either Mr. Peck, Mr. Ruel or Mr. Bluege caught the | | other name for Philadelph | off base | | center field | man called : {like a peace of a hit to me, but our Mr. | it and put him out so quick there wasn't any use in running. Washington made another run the third, No. 2 (Mr. “Bucky” Har coming home on Mr. Goslin's fly giving us a 2-1 lead. Another Nickname Discovered. In the fourth, the Phillies, (still an ). started three-bagger which their Simmons) knocked down Yo. 5, (Mr. Miller) next t and made what one ‘sacrifice” which looked in ) with 3 No. 4 (Mr. ame to the 1 it and threw it straight | for home plate. Our catcher wasn’t | expecting it so soon and did not catch it quick enough to put out Simmons before he crossed the home plate, which was unfortunate, as it tied up the score The fourth Rice caught inning closed without Washington making a hit. the In fifth, Mr. Harriss of the Quakers, appeared in a peasant blouse effect of modish tan, most becoming to his slim beauty. But in spite of the new scenery he struck out (hit the air three times) and was seen shortly afterward quietly removing the brown jacket. Mr. Harriss a Drinking Man. Mr. Harriss, who was pitching for Philadelphia, has a most amusing habit of strolling over to the water cooler at one end of the field after each inning and imbibing liquid re freshment in a leisurely jnanner, as though it were. “all over now." I suppose Mr. Harriss feels that a ittle time is coming to him, as he loesn’t waste any precious seconds in the box getting all tied up in a knot} before he throws the ball like most pitchers do. He just blows on his hands as if they were cold, and lets her go. To get back to the game, outside of the Mr. Harriss’ esthetic garment and one spectacular double play in which Mr. Bucky Harris caught a fly to the right field and threw it to our Judse, who put out the Quaker Bishop on first, making = three outs—nothing worth mentioning happened in the fifth inning. Washington didn’t score. They Never Got the Ball. Mr. Simmons (No. 4) of Philadelphia scored the only home run of the day in the sixth inning, when he knocked the ball into the left-field bleacher. He just walked home, and they never did get that ball. They didn’t seem to care Wrro/zox SOFT COLLARS 4 for $1.00. Permanent linen-like finish. Won't and | i::'::n ;:.:l\hc‘”f,lm.‘;‘{”mi,, fime training | Club. at Hurlingham, 10 goals to 6. in |nents right and left until he encoun “ei"haennnngrcr;:inl}fi;hm r;;n[\‘e;’! Jbiiaelt st have s some raining | 5 game of six chukKers. ack Delaney of Bridgeport, ] s intentio n |that ball. And the third baseman | oo fexsd Jer s S°PO™: | ing back,” and in a series of bouts re so busy watching to see if it| zained his knockout fame until his ‘\\‘hlllwl roll off that white line that| {challenge to McTigue was acce d he didn't notice our Mr. MeN He never since has met Delaney, how who, running for Mr. Ruel, | o . |ever, and the Bridgeport man is e pered to third | pected to be one of the first cha Then Mr. Bucky came to the AF I E R SE C I IONAI I I I l E S |lencers for the newly placed crown aind noncha tly knocked the ,ball £ + e S =0 Ty out to left field, bringing Mr. Mec- At the Sign of the Moon Neely home and ending the me, | e e e e ASHINGTON'S amatcur boxers are out to!take the South wVonder also would come home, and it didn’t | Atlantic championship from the Y. M. H. A. team of Balti- Wil Say T e e more, which has held the title for the past two years. Today ington Everything is in readiness jor the tournament tomorrow and Wed- & > SRR nesday nights at the Washington Barracks arena, and it seems likely that Umfi lf,)a""! at the local contingent of mittmen will wrest the South Atlantic honors from Setids SHAMROCK SENIORS |the Baltimoreans. Entries for the cvent close tonight. SR In order to enter the best possible Allen. chief of infantry, U, §. A.: Adolph . s | 'l | |team of soldier boxers in the tourney, | K, Bigkerppresident; 5. A A, 4 L. Repre: Established 1893 5 |Capt. J. R. D. Cleland, athletic officer | Craig. chief of cavairy. C.S: A Bri. Gen at the War College, brought Capt.|Willism Denhardt licute d;n govemor of Charles J. Mabbut over from Baiti-| Keatucks: Col, Herbert G Croshy, assistant s Sl : 1 ,|more to train the service men. |resentative Fred britten Fashionabl, umrock Seniors handed an 11402 | \abbut, who conditioned America’s |~ Chairman "ot Auantic resigtration cgm- e setback to the Washington ]Ieh:hl\i(mmym' team, has gathered togeth il AR o S T l . base ball nine, while the Shamrock |& Squad of boxers from the various R.m—y. Hjaimar Erickson, U. 8. A | e the Shamrock (& squad of hoxers frem the varions | cuanies Shore Hawimore. Heimie Sl atloring at Midgets were battling to a 2-to-2 draw |2l 01 ThE S stantly n‘undm"\ n E. Landreau, Wash- with the midget team of Bryantown,|his men into shape. = Kessler. Dr. Milton M |Ma. g College and high school boys also | Whitehun Agl-";;:;”_{'“'",‘ e Snla” COSt Iflfr( n:nlm\'\; ;lm(dhe‘“?;x _l!‘}:z‘fll;u}r:“?:‘ are u»n(hliunh'\;: u»r‘m» tournament | AAnhapolis: Thomae Doerer i;&.d‘u'mvn: Lfilfll G515 twc tits 10n urielTA thoiiwo “1:}:‘“@;‘"1} i 8 '}“nfl:;;‘:‘~l$v"‘pn“btlflm Thompaon, Latrobe Cozswell, Baltimore Get genuine style into teams will meet again to play off the |as representatives of the National ‘(:,,(‘;' e of tlage =D Tatine L LA 2 . - - ; A SpYeca i B bee || iyour suit, with enough of S g o) Then Lieut. Jack Kennedy, ner | T iy S ss | Juniors won & Washington | of the Great Lakes Navy scrappers is | and Swimming C9b. Baltimore. Cant. 300 smartness to accentuate series game from the Ontarios by a|Prert “":-‘_d“ squad of sailors at the bl Leiguel, Battimore: “Seret: 3 vour individuality. Here count of 20 to 1 avy yi Maurer, S Georz orn, Cross % - The South Atlantic tourney will|Country Club, ~ Baltimore Frank Mann, - Qv '~ Q f 1S emnay FFecb you hav s cle Arrow Juniors shut out the Bloom. (bave the appearance of o fistie so| RS ORET Tamh, & frbdern | G e ns e ale nine, 9 to 0. clety event. Such prominent people|w I TLifford, U. S. A.; Irwin J. Silberman, 3 ic A as Gen, John J. Pershing, Gen. Hines. M‘Vv'flg:ri“‘]“f',’l“'x"n.nr,; e of fabrics from which to iibraltar Juniors are arranging |chief of staff, and Col. Willilam Dono- - ~ E [3 games at Franklin 2807. e Attorney General, will | &3 Dan Hageti, Aloseiog'clur: Tiew 0 E | select. Sill and Windsor sach connected for |26_among Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely's s gymnasium: Lieut. Jack Kenneds, U. N . 2 guests at the tourney. Gen. Elv. SR ' w1 » b Glasstord, S five singles when the Bucky Juniors|commander at the War College. IS |Jjames’ & McAlister. eronare - Athletic took the Renrocs to camp, 21 to 5. enthusiastic over the boxing tourney. the Rev. E. B. Berry, S. J. Lovola College, Baltimore: W. H. James, Bay ore MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925. d to Learn Washington Players Are Called “Gnats,” and h | white line and stopped just at third off. M. Clovers defeated the York Preps, to 6. Tiger clubmen of Alexandria nine. Falls Church feit from the Penrose Juniors. Diamond Midgets Southerns, § to Smithfield Midgets e of the Terminal Midgets 19 to 3. Circles triumphed over the Carlyles, 19 to 5. VICTORIOUS OLNEY TEAM IS SEEKING OPPOSITION Olney Athletic Club, undefeated eight starts this season, wishes book: District aand ‘The Olney club has its own field. For games, write Harrie E. Craver at Sandy Spring, Md., or call Sandy Spring 122-R after 30 o'clock. Rice in- augaugurated their season with a 12- to-8 victory over the Sanitary Grocery Juniors claim a for- nosed out the 7, in a league game. disposed strong unlimited teams of the neighboring territory. SOME CLOSE RACES IN LESSER LEAGUES B. FOSTER. NEW YORK, June l.—Another week of hard work in ‘he minors has passed without making any par- ticular differences in the leadership of the various races. BY JOHN the Harlequin team of the Hurlingham He will point out to his superior offi- cers the advantages of boxing in the Arm: pecial boxes have been installed to accommodate the guests. Additional reserved seats have been installed, so that a crowd of 10,000 may see the fistic carnival. From the number of requests for reservations already re- ceived by Capt. Cleland there will be capacity crowds both evenings of the tournament. It will be a unique spectacle for the boxing fans to see more than 2¢ bouts each evening of three rounds eac bringing on flyweights, bantam- weights, featherweights, lightweights. Iterweights and so on up to heavy- ights. These boxers are fighting for honor only. They. will have but three rounds to show their stuff, meaning they will step on high every second of the way. 10 Col. Ericson of the War College, in | Charles Short of Baltimore and Heinie to | Miller of Washington are to referee the championship bouts. The full list of officials follows: Honorary referces—Maj, Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff, .2 Maj. Gen. HPE' Ely. commandant the’ Atmy War Col: lee: Murray Hulbert. president” A* &. U of the United States; Maj. Gen. Roberi H. Balance Monthly 30x34 Tire, $11.00 Equip your car with new tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. ©th & P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. 1| years. SPORTS. WILL SUPPLANT ZACHARY AMONG TEAM’S BIG FIVE Veteran of 40 Sl.unmer_s Is Slated to Get Chance Against Hugmen Wednesday—Kelley Is Farmed Out and Others Soon May Follow Him. T was Manager Harris’ intention to send Walter Johnson against thd Yankees in the opening game of the series in New York today, using Mogridge tomorrow and Ruecther to finish the set. For the third] game, on Wednesday, he is planning to give Vean Gregg his first chanc to start a championship game since he joined the Nationals, The vetera has completely recovered from the ankle injury he received in Detroit, and] if the weather remains warm he should prove a formidable addition to th staff, for he possesses a barrel of stuff for all his 40 Summers. Gregg's elevation to the position of is under consideration, as he lacks th regular means the relegation of Jez|polish that can be acquired only by Zachary to secondary roles, for the|daily toil with some fast minor leagt |time being, at least.” Zach has been|club. Another pitcher and one of] far from his usual effective self since | the utility outfielde so may bel ixhe club undertook its recent tour of | considered in the prospective pruning. the West, and a layoff may help him recover his form. Defeating the Mackmen yesterday gave the Griffs an edge on their rivals for the season to date, as they had split even in the eight games pre- viously plaved. Thelr victory enabled the champions to climb to within three games of the leaders and ended a winning streak which had been carried by the A's to five straight games. Peck provided a notable flelding feat yesterday in the third when he killed off Bishop. Rog sped close to the foul line deep in left to Max's fly on the dead run, with Bluege and Goslin bearing down on him. Announcement that Harry Kelley, rookie righthander obtained from Memphis, had been farmed out to the New Orleans club of the Southern As- soclation, came as no surprise, for there were 25 men on the roster, and the time for cutting to the legal limit of 25 arrives June 15. Kelley is a promising prospect, only 20 years old, and is in need of the steady work he will get with the Pelicans. As a matter of fact, it is expected that the fate of a couple of other | members of the Nationals will be de- |cided by the eventualities of their so- journ in New York, to make room for | Bill Dietrick, Virginia varsity short- stop, recently signed, and another ad- |dition or two that may be made in | the near future, No intimation has been made as to Stan Harris and Judge executed a spectacular dual killing in the fifth after Bishop had walked with gone. Bucky chased close to the foul line for Dykes' fly and fired without hesitating to Judge, who turned h | the identity the other players who | glove to make a back-hand stab of may follow Kelley “down the river,” |the low-thrown ball while extended to but it is assumed that Mule Shirlev'his limit off the base. 'BERLENBACH, NEW BOXING 'CHAMP, ONCE WAS DEAE By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 1—Paul Berlenbach, who became new light-heavy- ampion of the world by defeating Mike McTigue Satur- was born in New York City 24 vears ago of French and |German pagents. At birth he was deaf and suffered this affliction for Then one day he was knocked unconscious by an dislodging a kite from a pole, and his proper faculties came to h weig | day mgh electric wir | while for the first time. | His earliest participation in sportsConn., d in 1920 he won | Sq oy s With only 10 professional engage- |the middleweight mat championshib |inants passed, Berlenbach. was oriti- |for America at the Olympic games. | cized for tackling such a powerful op- Berlenbach soon tired of grappling, |ponent. It proved a fateful evening, however, and entered the boxing ranks |for in the fourth round the man who as an amateur, gaining a string of |had swept through a great array 13 knockouts and winning three con- | Without difficulty found himself on the tests by decision. The professional |canvas from a terrible right, and the game found him, and he floored oppo- in March, 1924, was as a wrestler, A decisive 10 was counted over him. himself. Swimming Club: Father Vincent McDonough, Georgetown University: Harris G. White. SUITS George Bacon, [lalllm(\re Cy McDonald, Royce Hough. hysicians—Capt. Richard P. Smith, U. A r. G. L. ‘emanuse, Baltimore: \ldfl Sergt. Charles Trout, U. S. A ‘Announcers—gergi. E. J. Hannigan, U. S Made for you. 4.5 Morris. Inspectors—Col. Thomas Roberts, Col. J. P. O'Nell, Col. Walter Sweeney, Col. Wiili Axton “chief gt chaplains: Col~ Heary Gio: bins, Norman . Baxter. Directors of tournament—Charles L. Orn- stein, chairman S. A. A. A. U. boxing com- mittée: Capt. John R. D. Cleland. U. S 2020 Our 330 Values = Our $35 Values 1302 Our $40 Values Amazing values in good used cars. Be sure to see this one. 1924 TUDOR FORD SEDAN Mechanically Right Good Rubber $425 Reduced Prices on every car in stock STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at RN.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 $95:00 Our $45 Values TROUSERS —ends to match suit, made for you. $5.50 Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F Street i