Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS: JOHNSON FACES CHISOX IN ENGAGEMENT TODAY Walter, Like Nationals’ Other Old-Timers, Helped by Hot We Impressively in 5-to-3 Victory. ther, Harris Thinks—Covey Hurls BY JOHN B. KELLER. OT weather makes the old-timers go well.” Since the present hot wave engulfed the the world champions’ mound corps have been performing in splendid style. “Old” Stanley that he is a 100 per cent pitcher in turning back the White Sox, so Manager base ball men say, and : staff, they seem to be right ‘ast, the veterans of Coveleskie demonstrated yesterday 100-degree heat by Stanley THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 26 EVENTS IN TITLE GAMES LATE TODAY The pick of high school, colleg club_and unattached athletes o the South Atlantic scction are as- sembled here today to c the progran of title ev ranged the Central Stadium this afternoon and evening. Because of the intense heat and the fact that the Washington base ball -tecam is playing at home, the meet has been’ scheduled for 6 o'clock, with elimination trials in the fleld events being staged two hours_earlier. Besides the program of 23 cham- pionship events, including 5 for woman athletes, 3 special numbers have been arranged by Dan Has- sett, chairman of the games. Bob Le Gendre, world champion broad Jumper, and Bill Dowding, holder of the intercollegiate indoor record, Ie Ny B ATURDAY, - Gene Accompli By the Associated Press N c fame ov climbed to pugilist today stretched across the pa sey himself, has been a night, the former A. E. F. champion Harris, after the 5-to-3 victory was scored, decided to employ Latiata or. Siew sibalie. WL “Old” Walter Johnson agzinst the Western invaders this afternoon. erson Norton of Georgetown The crowd was stunned. In the Walter will be shooting for his ninth win in 11 starts this season | will appear in an_exhibition of |round before it had booed the two when he faces Eddie Collins and company today he veteran was one | several of his specialties. men for failure to put up the {m( of the trio of base ball ancients who did such excellent slabbing against A special invitation = 100-yard | fight which had been expected, but 3 RGO e s g g e ot cludes the list of extra |ap vy T .y alone was awars the Vankees in New York carly ‘this weelk. and if. he goesiasiweilithis | 08sh conclunesthe st ofSextrs || apparently iiunnay alone weg STiLs afters 1 second consecutive win over the Chisox for the champs would RES 0 iarc lien willlassor Ay e B peliine fie not be surprising the contingent of marine rooters |at close quarters. After ! minute However, Johnson probably will be rom Quantico, Va. and 26 seconds of the tweifth round forced to show his best nd, if the “ il Boys and girls under 12 years of |Tunney put out one of the most ler Colling this morning holders of hizh sciool athlet in the country intimated would. The peppery tickets will be admitted upon the A right which felled Gibbons in a new mar of the Chicago crew | Most payment of 25 cents. neutral corner so dazed him tha mentioned Charley Robertson as their | Colliny, 9b. he was unable to get I\;Nllm:n'n'\u» likely mound choice gnd recently |Sheely, 1b. as he arose. Tunney landed another Charle has heen H-‘- e over | Fulk. If. wallop to the chin and this time Gib- his name in the record book of no- counted 10 before he could recovel it S S, T L MADE IN PRO FRAYS| " “\immer 1o« Cvengros, p. Winner Is Consistent. brill battle of_right-handers wa kenshib, p. | in prospect in this second game of |S. Harris® The winner, whom Dempsey has the series. Totnl 5 promised to meet fought well s 2 S By the Associated P | throughout, but Gibbons appeared Southpaws Battle Well YASHINGTON. CHICAGO, June 6.—Two triple plays [ only & shell of the greater boxer who The engagement had | &R, Harris, 2b. = were executed in professional base |stood off the champion at Shelby. southpaw s e out- | Rice, f. ball games yesterday—by the Chicago [Only in the eighth did the St. Paul set they sta v sparkling duel | (ostm, if. Cubs agai the Brooklyn Robins and | man treat his audience to fireworks. the greater part of the route. Covel- | hiures "N, by Chattanooga against Atlanta in the [ Here he halted his steady retreat un- eskie spit-ball wa brilliantly | Southern Assoc mn. der Tunney's ba e and lashed out through se gs, holding the Barney Friberz at first base and |with two terrific rights which jarred Sox to thri es in that time, | Sorelcakie, b Rabbit Maranville at short pulled the |the New York man to the heels. while »s, although lac = o play in the Chicago game. Ford c The rally was only a flash in the ing in control occasionally, always| Totals the Robins was on second and John-|pan, however. In the next round had enough in erve hold the| *Batted for Cvengros in eighth inning. : Mk*]vn firs h h s d. | Gibbons returned to the tactics which ati at ba - first six ses- | Chicago 10000002 3rooklyn resorted to the hit and.run:|pad marked the previous rounds, Sions Ray ey S s tistxine: i\»..bu“g..m, “u 'u“ o0 :; o Ia o |z Kk }\'.,. lined tc ’1.; iberg, \\IH\ s e i e i ol 2 k nits—Blucge, MeNeely. stepped on first hefore Johnston could | hres i thar athie sha Going into ‘the seventh with the ck. Stolen bases—Davis, Gos- | return and shot the ball to Maran- ”l’iw,’ ; ‘f’,h“ Rl ,\."v‘,’\’,’ teams tied at 1-all, Mike got intc Sacrifices—Coveleskie, Sheely, | (i) 0 o tonehed: seoond. metting |Jab: a battering hook to the body anc trouble and ibefore the aticke bt ba: R. Harris. Double pla e ho d sec UNg | short right chops to the head le ‘clear Rlckea. £oF ki p Sheely. Ford. But the Robins won the game. The battle was fought under in- He cleared wasinicked:for four swats ston: g | hoThe Chattancozans' triple play. |iense heat. Gibbons welghing 179 and and as many scores. In- the next |(Cvensros @ off Blankenshipg 1: off Coveles: | nowever, brought them victory in the Patier T8% round Covey, too, faltered and was|(,ebo”s, by Coveleskle, 2; by Murberry, | tenth inning. Krehmyer of Atlanta Visible damage was done each In reached for a pair of singles that|i. Hits—Off Cvengros. 9 in 3 lnnings was on first and Fittery on second |, oo W0, B0 TOEE F s Tonay v turned into runs Fred | Blankenship. 1 't 1 inning: off Coveleskie. | when Cullon 1 Adpelran el the fourth and fifth rounds, Tunney STy meal fo the L ITZ | fnings. CHit by pitched ball—By Cven, Crossley of e Lookouts 08K & i Tor i returr eranted no safeties. but Blank- | {aas piteher—Coveleskle: Lo | threw to Shortstop Bandrimer at sec. | SPULUNG 1t open. Tom in ‘return enship. who pitched the ninth for the | LEce mmpiresc— Mexrs. [ond, who relayed to Barnes at frst, {3 800 S5 FERS S I, SUT e SOWEE itors, was reached for double P me of game==2 | completing the triple killing | T s vhoe, (eXCe) that was wasted | case of Gibbons, who' started to bleed Two®of the I t | - . - gain in the tenth Wo" of he hits off oveleski ca i While Gibbons fought, his wife lay I the Nt inning and breduced s | aRIEFE_ OHISOX GAME MARSHATT STHEL SECORD." |1 15 o ot oo bt e aaey RS Ster Mostl] icd: o cioclin, Daviz ' MARIENBAD, Czechoslovakia, June [€r's friends said that worry over her singled to left and pilfered second | |6 (P.—At the end of the play in|condition undoubtedly had something "3"")9""";”,"“ b g o a4 | TODAY STARTS AT 3 the 13th round of the International|to do with his defe: Ss o Y iomesand LSOl | Chess Masters’ tournament there wa - el S thotien, oo wout little change in the standing. Niem. | i s Gad ".\f.( 2 Toer to Pec ol { zowitsch of Den rk drew with Minn., June w»).— ATaq S Hide o = Nationals and White Sox were to| Tartakower. Austria, and retained ns still was the e atlonals made threatening |y, o the fleld at 3 o'clock this after t place by haif a point. Reti of | “pride of St. Paul,” despite his defeat :-'!'*"r!'_“- e and i e e e [ni0on for the second game of their | Czechoslovakiu defeated Opocensky of |in the ring by Gene Tunney at New IR ATAE 'v"‘l'“ e “Ifil o Mesan | serfes, starting half an hour earlier | Hungary and went into a tie with | York last night slon knotted the count. Bluege began | ™ he usual time for beginning | Marshall, United States. &nd Rubin:| His friends here knew that he was ZouRl fwo it 2 ESOr 0B “t‘\\l\l(\\{.\ in Clark Griffith Stadium, so | stein, Poland, for second Torre of {fighting two battles last night—one and ‘Peck strolled. Ru nded 10 las to conflict as little as possible with | New York 1 to Spieiman, Austria. |against Tunney and the other against s H"“"“’yi e o eawppel! | tthe South Atlantic A. A. U. track and | and dropped to sixth. n opponent that struck down from BReE Wl G ANt fANNES | feld championships that are to get the inside—fear, not for Tunney, but buf the bases were jammed when und way in Central Stadium at 4 for the condition of Mrs. Gibbons. Davis fumbled Rice’s rap. Boss Bucky | 0“0 2 . | Gi ,] > Athletic Mrs. Gibbons is seriously ill at a ;gm.l sin rled -”'|.” "Jmmfin.["\\'\fi | Tomorrow's engagement between | irls” Athletics local hospital and has been for sev- S be can 4t the plate by|the Dig: league teams will not begin By Gorinne Nt eral weeks. Immediately after the Falk's heave to Schalk. - until 3:30 o'cloc fight was over last night a long-dis. Griffs Win in Seventh. Bill Dietrick, Norfolk hoy. who, for three yeats, has been star shortstop Nothing more in the run-makingles the University of Virginia mine, T e e e (hat with | Was to report to‘the Nationals today seventh. McNeely bezan that L whiff, but Harris walked. Cvengros|%r ¢ | S Goslin now is tied with Bluege in the matter of bases stolen this vear having swiped his tenth sack yester-| that moved Harris to second. single oslin lifted a Texas leaguer to Tight |4,y \hen he reached home in a dual e ok scorine Tarris and|theft with Judge in the seventh in- Judg sled, scoring Ha thee | Rice. and moving Goslin to the far ™ | coméy, Bluege struck out, but Whils| pecioy yripte i the seventh was the pulled a dual theft that registered the |lonEest of the vear in Clark Griffith | ed o dual theft that reEstered hon | Stadium, -the ball rolling to the flag rd rn o R I i wowter Tor |Pole in. deep center. Only Mostil's| lammed 10 e e Ol e - Rl | SDeedy. flelding prevented the hit from N et i ovey Toteea: e |Peinsa mowier ; Muddy The Sox came back in the eighth| Coveleskie was he only National R A \1. | stepping to the plate who failed to hit | Recreation League will begin activi with & brace of markers. Crouse, bat- | RIS 10 1 & B " In a neat sacri. | ties this coming week [ nEifon Sehatl et oo S ol ft teammates on second and | Members of the league desiring t Tooper to short center became a single |At that time his followers gave the | With Margaret Moore, tennis manager, D beck collided with Boss Bucky, |Tunners no help. lor with Dorofhy Greene through the | Covey pitched two wide ones to Davis, == | Washington Post. | then gave up the slab to Marberry ,p)f(»;"‘ll l;‘lf:? «:]fi l‘lwlfv\: ume \”,\;‘1 — . - | T e I e story ot nis work 1 e rourth | DUNBAR HIGH TEAM | Conins lifted to McNeely deep |inning. He pitched three balls, Sheely | { enough for a sacrifice fly, but Earl|lifting to Rice, Falk hoisting to Gos- o “the. bl a6 afier Spencer |lin_and Hooper, who attempted to TAKES TRACK MEET Harris scored bases still were fill- | bunt, popping to Ruel. ed Mostil counted and Davis took ———————— o e e e ieener o | WRIGLEY NOW HOLDS |, Dumbar athietes easity capturea end the frame and the scoring for first honors in the senior high school the afternoon division of the combined colored high MOST OF CUB STOCK BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS By the Associated Press. : o CHICAGO, June 6. —William Wrig- AMERIOAN LEAGUE. ley, jr.,snow holds about 75 per cent of ‘the ‘stock in the Chicago National Philadelphia League base ball club, having ac- Sagilngtan . quired the holdings of Albert D. Las- St Lo ker, former chairman of the United Clévelund States Shipping Board. Detolts s A friendly disagreement over the! Boston question of whether training methods Tattis sota should be Spartanlike and rigorous, rieaEo at Wash'ton. Chicago at Wash'ton, | OF @ little more “free and easy,” w ot ™ (R 8™ [ understood to be the reason for Las. Cleveland a Boston. Iker selling his stock. He advocited Dl ae Ehils strict training. YESTERDAY vLTS. ‘It was -all -very amicable,” said | Washington. 7 Chicsgo. 3 Lasker. T simply went to Wrigley ons 01 etttz and said, Bill, I'm not a base ball Philadelphia, 8: Detroit, 6. man. Maybe my views are all wrong. S o— You buy me out or I'll buy vou out NATIONAL LEAGUE. Let's one of us run this ball club to suit himseif.' " ——TF— Won. Lost. Prt. Win. Lon. | New York S0 35 Lasker said he offered to buy thef Brooklyn 19 Wrigle; tock at $200 a share, or sell Pittshurgh 19 his at $150. i Philadeiphia 1 Cinelnnati a7 Although the Cubs have not been| Chicaga in ass pennant winners in recent years, they Boston 18 419 40 are_said ta be one of the best draw- outs 3 386 (400 (378 |4re.sa st dra 8¢ Kol X Solive ling cards in the league. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | ] gsker is retaining a.few shares New York at St. New York at St. L. |and will stay as a director and trustee Phila. at Pitisbure noati. | The other minority - stockholders are Brooklyn at Chicago. | William- I.. Veeck, president of the RESULTS. |club; Adolph Spielmann and W. M. Walker. at Boston at Ci Cincinnat at Chicago YESTERDAY MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAG! , |HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AD. HSB. RBL Pet. Tate . 10 8 | Rochester. 3. Matthews idence. 11: Reading. 3. A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ruether . Kangas Cit Minneapolis. 0 Rice . Columbus. 13:] Indiananolis, 3. Gowlin 3 llo, 6 Toledo, 3 Peckinpaugh 10 ; aukee, 10; St. Paul, 9. Judge ... 3 23 G e LT = VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Ruel .. [ 41 14 Rocky Mount, 5: Norfolk, 4 * S s a6 318 Kinston, 17: Portsmouth, 13. Leibold o 1.8 < PIEBMONT LEAGUE. - " | Greensboro, 2-8: High Poinf, 9-2. 3 a5 22 Raleigh. 9° Salisbary, 4. o bt o o Winston-Salem. #: Durham, 7 12 o 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. L9 L] Charlotte, 8: Columbia, 6, s 19 Knoxville, 0 "Asheville, 6. et T S Augusta, '8; Macon, 0. daselagle . S o o SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Keliey s o0 Aginms ofden H oo RKER, in charge| AUDE of yground activities, has announced that on account of the intense hecat-it was necessary to call off the second series of ten- nis matches for girls, sch played today on the playground courts. The matches will be played off one afternoon next week if the tempers ture drops. The date and time will be announced later. Representatives from grounds will meet Chase vs. Twin Oakes; New York Avenue vs. Van Singles, New Avense vs. Twin Oakes.and Gar- vs. .Chevy Chase, led to be Chevy Chase the following Doubles, Chevy The tennis group of the Washington | and graded school track meet with a total of 47 garnered by Armstrong. Randall placed first in high events, while Lovejoy the best ' performance among the graded school squads. Summaries SENIOR HIGH CLASS. and points to tield the junior turned in 100-YARD NOVICE—Won by Hood. Arm- strong: second. Baker. Dunbar: third. Cole. man, Armstron - 100-YARD DASH—Won by Richardson. Dunbar: second, Turner, Armstrong: thir Bryson, Dunbar. 220-YARD DASH— by George. Dun- bar: second, Richardson, Dunbar: third, Tu ner. Armstrons. 440-YARD _DASH—Won by George. Dun. bar: second. Robineon. Dunbar: third. Chage. Armgtrong. e 880-YARD DASH—Won by Landers, Dun- bar; second, Robinson, Dunbar: third, Chas Armstrong RUNNING HIGH JUMP—! Yon by Smith Dunbs RUNNING BROAD ~ JUMP—Won by George, Dunbar: second, Jones, Armstrong: third, Bryson. Dunbar. 1-MILE RELAY—Won by Dunbar. JUNIOR HIGH CLASS. 50-YARD DASH (boys under 100 pounds) —Wpn by Coates, Randall: second, Walker, Randall; third, Ross. Randall, 106-Y ARD DASH—Won by Allen. Ran- l‘}fl”, eecond. Beyd. Phelps; third, Tate. Rai “*00-YARD RELAY—Won by ond, dall; third. Phelps. Shaw sec- RUNNING' HIGH JUMP—Won by Tate, Randall v second, Jackson, Shaw: third, Wal- 196 NG BROAD JUMP—Won by Jack- son, Shaw: second. Brown. Shaw GRADED SCHOOL CLASK, 50-YARD DASH_—Won by Neal, Lovejoy second, Brooks, Lovejoy: third, Mason, Lov joy. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Green, Birne: second.” Whitney. Wilson: = third, 'Webste 75-YARD DASH—Won by Harrison, rison: second. Hagan. Sumner: third. Doug- las, Wilgon 100-YARD DASH—Won by Jones, Birney: second, Richardson, Lovejoy: third, Simms. Garrison. 440-YARD RELAY (85 pounds)—Won by Lovejoy: second. Garrison 440-YARD RELAY (95 pounds)—Won by Wilson{ scond, Hirney 410-YARD RELAY (115 pounds)—Won by Wilson: second. Summner, MRP‘(L\'\RD RELAY (unlimited)—Won by Yolo RUNSIne HIGH JUM™ (95 pounde)— Won by Whitney, Wilson: second, Taylor, Banneker: third. Hawkins, Baoneker. RU: ING HIGH Ji P (unlimited) — bl second, Richardson. arrison. RUNNING “BROAD JUMP (95 pounds)— _wgq I:)'q Rl(‘hnrd:’l;‘l’::d 0\'5]0)’6 lfivn,d. Da- Vidson, Sumnes . Jones, Garrison. RUNNING BROAD' JUMP (unlimited)— Won by Whitney, Wilson: second, Taylor, Banneker: third, Payne, Wormley. PATENT OFFICE TRIUMPHS. Patent Office netmen outclassed the tance call was recelved at the hospital from Tommy in New York Inquiring as to Mrs. Gibbons' condition. Mrs. Gibbons was not informed of the defeat of her husband. but Tommy left word with her nurse. that he was “all right” and “don't worry for a minute. Gibbons is due home late Sunday night. There was much speculation here today as to whether he would enter the ring again. Mrs. Gibbons and the five little Gibbons children are expected to have much to say about that When the St. Paul light heavy- W ight was knocked out last night it s the first time in his 14 years" g career that he had been counted He ri out, or even knocked off his feet. engaged in his first boxing bout as an amateur in 1911, entering the pro- fessional ranks in 1913, with a knock- out victory. Gibbons had met and defe of the hters of his clas: time he had a record of tive knockouts, One of Gibbons' greatest claims to fame was the fact that he had staved the limit of 15 rounds with Tlack Dempsey. world heavyweight cham pion, at Shelby, Mont., two vears ago. without being knocked down. TWO RECORDS SMASHED IN BIG TEN MEET TESTS COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6 (#).—The battle for athletic supremacy of the Western Conference will be contested in the Ohio State University Stadium ed most At one consecu today with more than 400 athletes from 18 universities and colleges in the competition. Judging from the performances in the preliminaries yes- terday, Wisconsin and Michigan will battle it out for championship honors, with Ohio State and Illinois as con- tenders. Hubbard of Michigan yesterday smashed the conference record for the running broad jump, when he leaped 25 feet 33 inches. He also figures to win the 100&ard dash. Northrup of the Wolverines also joined the record smashing yesterday by throwing the javelin 201 feet 9% inches. Schwarz, the giant weight man of ‘Wisconsin, is expected to win a pair of firsts today, the shotput and”the discus throw. He led the qualifiers in the discus vesterday. & NET STARS IN FINALS. ST. CLOUD, France, June 6 (P).— Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of ‘France vs. Miss Kathleen MacKane of England and Jean Bordra vs. Rene La Coste, both of France—these will be the final matches today in the French hard- court open championships in the wom en’s and men's singles. . BATTING STREAK ENDED. PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (#).— After hitting safely in 23 consecutive games Al Simmons, center fielder of the league-leading Athletics, was stop- ped yesterday in the opening game here against Detroit, when he failed to get a hit off Pitchers Leonard and Jess Doyle in four official times at bat. RENAULT IS FAVORITE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 (#).—Ap- parently full of confidence, Jack Renault, Canada’s outstanding heavy- welght, and George Godfrey, husky negro from the vicinity of Philadelphia, were ready to step over the ropes at Recreation Park here today for the third match of their career. Chiefly by virtue of a knockout and a decision over Godfrey in previous bouts, the Canadian was a 10-to-8 favorite. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES E_AND REP Veterans' Bureau team by winning four out of five doubles matches in a Departmental Tennis League clash. B BADIA WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. l‘?‘ P» m! GIBBONS’ MASTER LOOMS AS REAL FOE OF DEMPSEY hes What Ne Other Fighter Has Done When He Sent Tom to Canvas for Full Count in Twelfth Round. EW YORK, June 6.—The shadow of a New York heavyweight, who Gene Tunney has done what no other heavyweight, not even Demp- ble to do—conquer Tom Gibbons by a knockout. After 11 rounds of fighting without thrills at the Polo Grounds last down for the count under a smashing right to the chin in the twelfth. it of the trenches of the World War, th of Jack Dempsey sent the game veteran from St. Paul Talk of Ring Game | Who last night stopped Tom Gibh in the twelith round and got running for heavyweight champion. ship scrap. TUNNEY AND GIBBONS | VIEWS OF THEIR BOUT| | will start | Hign By the Associated Press | NEW YORK. June f.—Here is what Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons | 1had to say last night after the former's tory | | TUNNEY. | If the fans think I should fight | Harry Wills first, T am ready to take him on at any time this | Summer, but I really think the | knockout over Gibbons is enough | to earn a match with the champion. | GIBBONS. | T don’t remember what round ‘ the bout ended in. i best T could, but the best I had | that’s all. [ 1 fought the was not good enougl | HOLLYWOOD. Calif., June 6—! Young Nationalista. Filipino flyweight, and newsboy Brown of New York | fousht a 10-round draw here last night. Team honors of the tourne: Whiting Lodge, that got its rly in the going: Heltman and Eiseman copped the doubles with 711; Daoud won the singles with 364, and E. Heinzman scored in the all-events with a high total of 1,065 for his nine games. Leaders and final night's ores: ol hiting. 1,666: Congress, Heltman and Eiseman, 711; Heinzman and Heinzman. 700: Fillins and went Patrick, 68 SINGLES—Daoud. 364: Rellogg, 363 Miltner. ‘360 ALL'E E. Heinzman. 1.065; Wol- stenlolme, 1,054: Heltman, 1.028 TEAM FEDERAL. Holmes 102" g 28 =289 EHa 55T 200 Al Re o 38R Hardy ......000 01 101 98 200 Smith ......... 108 89 Wedding 11010 R0 98 Handicap 1111 2 Totals Frydell . Robertson Totals Brooks .. Woodford Handicap Totals Fisher Miller Totals .... Keeler . Robb Totals Sims Scott, Totals Stockett Hough Handicap ... Totals ... Newmyer ... 103 Pearson ..... 98 Totals 199 TODAY BASE BALL .;:325 ° AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on sale 809 15th St. N.W,, Southern Bldg., from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00. Tickets on sale at Hecht's M. 6142 St. at Tthy M. 6143 JUNE 6, 1925. WORCESTER, Mass., June 8 (#).— Following are the complete cards for Jones and Macfarlane: MORNING AFTERNOQN, Muc- 50 Hole. Jones, Par. farlane. Jones. Par. farlane- 1 4 ! 4 4 4 4 2 3 o 5 5 5 3 i SN H 4 § Su A e 3 4 5 5 i i 5 5 @ e 3 4 7 i i 5 4 1 4 R 4 § g 3 3 4 9 6 & 5 4 4 5 10 4 3 g, 3 2 11 H 3 i i i i 1z 8 ad S - 3 H 13 3 &8 4 4 2 14 3 i 1 4 i 15 [4 5 5 5 5 18 5 4 4 4 1 4 17 4 5 5 1 5 4 18 i b 4 I + i Tis 7 73 7 72 Totals for the tournament ggaclarlane, 74—47—72—78—75—72— “Jones, 77—70—70—74—75—73—439. DAIRYMEN AGAIN GO TO HEAD OF LEAGUE Chestnut Farms tossers scored their second victory of the week and again pushed out in front in the Commer- cial Base Ball League race by defeat- ing the Standard Oil team, 7 to 2. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone diamonders also turned in their sec- ond win for the week when they trounced the W. B. Moses & Sons’ entry, 11 to 4 Treasury nosed out Agriculture, § to 7, in a Departmental game and General Accountants of the Govern- ment loop triumphed over Interstate, 12 to 9. Public Buildings and Parks easily disposed of the Adjutant General's Office team, 12 to 6, in the Potomac Park circuit. e APACHES WILL VISIT ALEXANDRIA CHAMPS Alexandria Cardinals, who claim the unlimited sandlot base ball champion- ship of the Virginla town for 1922, '23 {and '24, have booked the Apache Ath. | letic Club for tomorrow’s contest at | the Cardinal park. The game will start at 2:15 o'clock Manager McCormick of the Apaches Roudabush, former Eastern and Shamrock star, on mound, while the Cardinals will use either Quayle, Brown or McQuinn. The A he line-up has -been strengthened greatly by the acquisi- tion of Frager, another Eastern High twirler, and the return of Davis. Eastern Athletic Assoclation Grays will hook up with the Adjustant's General Office nine tomorrow at 1 o'clock on_the Grays' diamond. J. L. Hitchens is booking week day games for both teams. Call Main 2520, branch 1325, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., or Lincoln 4406.J between 8 and $:30. Herald Harbor players are request- ed to report at 1321 New York ave- nue tomarrow at 1 o'clock for a game with the Alexandria Dreadnaughts. Knickerbocker and Linworth teams will clash at Georgetown hollow to- morrow at 3 o'clock. Congress Heights tossers have book- ed the Hess Seniors for a game on their home fleld tomorrow at 3 o’clock. General Accountants of the Post Office League will mingle with the Seat Pleasant nine at the latter’s dia- mond tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock CHEVY CHASE CUP GOLF TOURNEY TO END TODAY Semi-finals and finals of the French High Commission Cup tourney were to occupy Chevy' Chase Club golfers this afternoon. Second round results were as fol- lows: J. L. Suter defeated J. A. Mc- Iihenny, 1 up; George Wadsworth de- feated L. D. Platt, 5 and 4 H. M. outhgate defeated Robert Stead, ir., 2 and 1, in 27 holes: G. H. Chase, 3d, defeated C. G. Treat, 1 up. PANAMA BOXER WINS. NEW YORK, June 6.—King Solo- mon, sensational Panama heav weight. outpointed Romero Rojas of Chile in a thrilling eight-round semi- f match at the Tunney-Gibbons fight last night. ‘NO EXCEPTIONAL SCORING . AS MASONS END BOWLING ROI.LI,\'(; in the annual Masonic duckpin tourney came to a close last night on the Coliseum alleys. There was no scores of an ex- ceptional nature piled up in the wind-up. Welib . ... 5! 81 8s a7 264 Brown 106 105 325 Totals . 198 101 200 589 Stocking 16 110 9z 38 Kause . 0 112 108 207 Totals .. 105 222 198 616 Kulp D& s 200 Umali 89 103 288 Tot. 182 192 BRT Martin : 103 78 268 TOn. ..cconen. o1 93 300 Handicap . . 12 36 Totals . 206 183 602 Weise g8 120 an {immy 21 Handicap 3 !g flg Totals ...... 182 186 217 585 SINGLES. 1 20 3a B %o Dudiey ... o1 107 i "'Yg gid Burroughs . 92 82 89 33 200 Johnstone ..... 70 98 0% &3 300 Hall ... .. 81 91 101 15 288 Hamoer D110 B8 D& '3 1R 39 White . 111 89 104 36 g. Robertson ...... 111 9 110 .. 32 Frydell B8 106 02 287 wmyer 102 1056 103 310 Brooks 96 92 101 208 { Pearson 113 08 125 334 Woodford 82 124 317 Holmes .. . 107 096 02 205 smith ...l I 88 121 341 McPherson ..... 100 108 125 352 E. Heinzman ... 90 87 137 313 Campbell . 90 101 114 305 o D 82 lop 208 E. Money 1138 15 108 a8 Hart 84 85 101 280 Cox 104 104 108 510 & ity 86 10 38 DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor the | SPOKRTS. BEATS JONES IN STIRRING BATTLE FOR OPEN HONORS Pro Is Victor on 108th Hole After He and Ruler Among Amateurs Had Played 107 All Even. Putting Is Deciding Factor. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ORCESTER, Mass., June 6.—Again it has been proved tha W counts just as much as a 300-yard tee shot. W A Aberdeen Scot, tall, lean and uncann accu golf champion of the United States through marvelous ability to hole the ball from any position on the green on the last nine holes of 2 play-off for the open championship unparalleled in the annals of the ancie hort Macfarlane and Robert Tyre Jones, jr., of Atlanta, the national ama teur champion, played 107 holes of golf ail even. They were end of the regulation 72-hole distance, again square at the scheduled 18-hole play-off, and, although Jones piled up a four-stroke le at the %9th hole, Macfarlane had squared the match at 105 a pair_of great putts, forging ahead only at the 108th championship competition ever recorded in any country t a putt arlane, the open Just as much glory goes to Jones finally down 5 as to Maefarlane, for Bobby was|came one of ng s struggling to hold a lead, while Mac- | that turn the tide of f champic farlane, with nothing to lose, went for | ships and transforr giame everything and got away with it. (n.\:’-:::e-,rl(n \:1 ,‘.‘ f" " ) 1t Refuses to be Beaten. winning the hole v Macfarlane, head of a family and|shot just ran past the professional at the Oakridge Club on | halved the short fourth the Hudson above New York City,|Bobby, with a wide open holds the open championship today | hole, hooked i a through virtue of sheer stick-to-it-|holing a 20-foote iveness. by a shot. Boht It was Macfarlane's first victory in|footer to halve st the open classic. If he enters again|and won the seventh v with the some determination he show- {lane took three y ; ed vesterday it won't be his last, for |took three to get through the long day in a play off |of the eighth green, giving Bobby & never before equalled any where Mac- | half, even though the ar cham- farlane battled the greatest shot ppion was trappe maker in the world and conquered| Bobby dropped another shot at the him in the end. ninth when he took two to get His putting finally told on the first [ out of a t the left of the green, nine holes of the final eighteen he was | etting d 6 with Mucfailanie impossible with the putter, missing | missing a four : 5. Jones three less than 5 feet. After the|dropped another at short tenth turn he made his bid, holing two of | Where he pl s Anmond more than 25 feet and two of those found the by green tricky 4-footers. Bob Jones missed | S0, now Mact . a 4-footer at the Thirteenth and an They halv Pt 1 8-footer at the last hole. That tells [the twelfth each mar e the story. One made the putts and |2 short putt 1 ir came the other didn't. | the string of st Jones, champion in 1923, when he|Jones back from the rim beat Bob Cruickshank in a playoff at | He hooked ano: Inwood, was as great in defeat as in |4t the short thir victory. That short putt on the thir-| and then holed teenth beat him, but no heartier | farlane taking t ) get greeting was ever accorded a cham. above the or b then was only pion than that given to Macfarlane | shot back by Jones after the latter's try for a sinks Long Pitch Shot half slid past the hole. Jones started playing in the open| And his chances would have sold champlonship in 1920, finishing |for a plugged nickel he topped glxmh. lThe next (\'egr ft‘w was nm;. ; his tee shot to the fourteenth, pushed e next year second, first in 1923, |, . ° ST and second in 1924 and second again in |27 iron shot to the rough and, with 1925. Such a record of consistency | Macfarlane lving only 15 feet has never been made in this country. [ hole in 2, sank t eak Ditelushiot They halved the long fifteenth in 5s Finish Is Dramatic. Bobby hitting a great What a dramatic finish there was |70% {’rf, Eos ot vesterday to the most sensational|27d Macfarl championship ever plaved in the [oF & ¢ . | the sixteentt sweltering heat which has e i & prevalled |, “over the gree all through this title chase all even, |1 O¥er (b £ with Jones sending his second shot 1 PASt the pin into a trap and missing by a hair's |y; Thal margi breadth an $-foot putt to tle again. Bobby really lost at the thirteenth | Jones, playing par golf, picked up four shots on Macfarlane to the turn. The tall ‘Scot got one back at the tenth when he holed a 15-footer for a two. This didn’t disturb Bobby for they halved the eleventh and twelfth. | gIIe" R JO00 Then ~came the thirteenth, with |l FEST R PR HE Bobby slipping his tee shot just back !,_m TRiat thie cup’ So they of the green. Macfarlane holed a 25. | " D" ! s footer for another two and Jones |\ SIuare: missed a 4-footer for a three. Jones | 4O p quick. It green, while Jones rolle were again ne was back had gone to that hole with u three. | ‘68 DY 30 e shot lead. Now he had but one|,in™ Although Jones had the longt ke pin. Although Jones had t ger Sltome drive, his second shot rder, for They halved the fourteenth in 4s |y c‘po ') S€COPi0 e and Jones missed a shot out of a trap | e ™ ye had 1o get bltch at the long fifteenth, where he made | 1ii° ) The edge nt of vallant bid to carry the traps placed | iho green and stayed rolling 20 to catch the third shots of less valiant | golters. Bobby barely got out of the trap in 3, ran past the hole and missed his fifth. Macfarlane was down in 5, squaring the contest. They halved the sixteenth, Willie laying a fine chip shot dead. and the seven- teenth in 4s, with Macfarlane again chipping up to 4 feet and holing the putt. feet to the left Hi wide and then the ministerial Scot had the putt of 5 feet to wir g it up carefully, he said a word to Jones and struck his ball. It looked in all the way, but within a foot of the cup curled away and camé to rest on the upper lip. Again they were tied was a foot TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Where it is Decided. The eighteenth hole is an affair of| HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June 335 vards. narrow. hilly and with a6 —The Potomac and Shenando: &reen well guarded with traps. Bobby | Rivers are clear here this morn pushed his tee shot to the right in heavy rough, with Macfarlane short on the hill. The Scot played first| and put his ball on the back edge of the green. Bobby pinched his high shot and it dropped in the trap in front of the green. The coming cham. plon was away and he missed holing his 3 by a half inch. Jones was well out, but the ball skidded and ran 8 feet past. Bobby, carefully sighting the line, putted, and the ball grazed the cup and stayed out. So the cham- plonship went to Macfarlane. The first half of the unparalleled play-off was an epic of miracle shots and mediocre golf, with both players sharing in the weird and the marvel- ous. The amateur, however, had the greatest shot of the day and the finest ever seen in a similar situation when he holed a mashie pitch over rugged terrain 50 yards from the pin, to win 199 back a stroke after he had appeared o certain to lose one. This shot squared the match and they went to the final hole square again, with Macfarlane missing a 6-foot putt for the cham- plonship. Has Lots of Trouble. Jones probably was never in his young life in as many bunkers in one round as he was in the first half of the play-off. He was in five traps and each trap cost him a shot. His long ifron shots, usually deadly straight on the line to the pin, were hooking off to the left, and only through a similar weak- ness by Macfarlane did Jones get a tle. Jones was struggling all the wal, fighting for every shot. and at the sixteenth, where he played a miserable chip shop the back edge of the green, he appeared certain to lose forthwith. But at the seventeenth it was Macfar- lane’s turn to blow one. Halve First Hole. They halved the first hole in 4=, Macfarlane getting. a half out of trap. Willle was trapped on the sec- ond, overshot the green, and was NOTHING BUT BARGAINS We've never offered a finer selection of good used cars. All makes—all styles—and at prices that wi fit every pocketbook. 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