Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 24

St. Louis Browns Invade Capital Tomorrow : Walker-Leonard Match in SISLER BRINGS HIS TEAM HERE FOR FOUR CONTESTS Ruether Faces Tygers in Final of Set Here Today. Zachary Stages a Comeback in Scoring 7-to-2 x - Verdict Over Dauss of Bengals. BY DENMAN THOMPSON Sports Editor, The Star. HE incomparable George Sisler and his battling Browns from St. Louis will be the attraction at Griffith Stadium for four days starting tomorrow, while the Indians are mingling with the Mackmen, whose margin of leadership in the pennant race was reduced to one and a half games vesterday by their overwhelming defeat at the hands of the White Sox, as the champions were recording a 7-to-2 decision over the Tygers. For the first time in many seasons the Nationals will tackle.the Mound City agsregation with an advantage over them as a result of their three victories in four games registered at St. Louis last month, but, un- less precedents are upset, the Browns can be banked on to make the Griff- men extend themselves to the fullest in the impending set, despite the fact that the Westerners are somewhat crippled by injuries. sler’s team had the misfortune to the services of Shortstop Wallie Y Sorber i the Crevetnd weriee the nat. | | LACH STAGES COME-BACK ter part of May, he suffering a broken bone in his right foot while sliding to a base. Indications are that Ger- ber will be laid up for a month more at least. In the meanwhile his job is being taken care of by Bob Lamotte, the former Griffman, who has been proving an able sub tute, his hitting having been particularly good An encouraging thing for the Browns has been the work of Harry Rice, who has been installed as the regular right fielder in place of Bennett, Evans and Tobin, who had been splitting up the work ' in that tor. Rice is the voungster who originally tried for the third base job a couple of vears ago, only to be beaten out by Gene Robert: son. Although a left-handed hitter, Rice has been belting all kinds of flingers for a figure far above the .300 mark and has been using his fine throwing arm to great advantage. Ruether Slab Today. The Nationals hoped to square ac- counts with the Tygers, who lead them on the year to date, four games to three, by taking the final of the set here this afternoon, Dutch Rue- ther being booked to face either Rip Collins or Edwin Wells, the latter a southpaw. DETROIT. Rizney, b, O'Rourke, 2b. Fothergill, 1f. Cobb, cf. Heilmann, rf.. Blue, 1b. Tavener, Woodall, Dauss, . Doyl Totals WASHINGTON. MeNeely, cf Harris, 2b. Rice, rf. Goslin, 1f. Judge,’ 1 Bluege, E Peckinpaugh, ss. MeNally, ss. Ruel, ¢ Zuchin —SSwmmuen PET T =rrrye v. Totals . *Batted for Dauss Detroit 0 o0 Washingtor 33 712w In seventh inning. 000002 0—2 101230 x—1 Two-Base ckinpaugh, Goslin, Cobb. 0'Rourke. Stolen_base—beckinpaugh. Double plays—Rignes to 0'Rourke to Blue; S. Hur- ris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bises— Detroit, 10; Washington. 5. Baxes on balls— O Dauss,” 1: off Doyle, 2; off Zachary, . Struck oui—Iy Dauw, 13 by Doyle, 1. Hifs— Off Dauss, 9 in 6 innings; off Doyle, 3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Dauss. Umpires— « THE EVENING STAR. MOHAWK A. C. TEAM ADDS SOME PLAYERS FKob Roy Mackey, manager of the Mohawk A. C. base ball team, expects to start out tomorrow to prove to the fans that his outfit is the class of local sandlot ranks. The Hawks are meeting the hea ius club nine at Phillips s has been the custom for the past few Sundays, will exhibit a few recent acquisitions. Frost, third sacker of the Center Market team, has been signed by Mackey, and Lefty Deck, leading hitter of the Commercial League, has been obtained for the first base job. Maryland Park Athletic Club, which was originally scheduled to enco ter the Jerry Sport Shop nine, will encounter the Comforter team at dia- mond No. 4 tomorrow afternoon. White Sox players will be issued uniforms tonight at 438 Eighth street southeast, and tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will mingle with the Earle Theater nine at the South Ellipse field. Shamrocks and Knickerbockers will ramble for the second time this season tomorrow afternoon at the Knicker- | bockers’ ball yard in Georgetown. | Tremonts and Linworths have changed the hour of their meeting at Washington Barracks from 1 o’clock n and _Baltimore repre- sentatives of the Woolworth five-and ten-cent stores will meet at the Mon-| ument Grounds tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock. Benning tossers will entertain the Chevy Chase Bearcats tomorrow at 30 oclock Spencer Hart, catcher on the I |ton, Md., team, has returned to his home in Washington for a two-week stay because of injuries. Chesapeake and Potomac base ball- ers will travel to Seabrook, Md., for their Sun . .Harry Danofsky, Gallaudet Col- |lege and Rialto player, has cast his lot with Crisfield of the Eastern Shore League. Montour Juniors are endeavoring to make their wins three in a row to- day in a game with the Arlington Jun. | jors. Teams wishing to book Sunday | BOTH BIG LOOP LEADERS EW YORK, June 13.—Their lead cut to a game and a half and RUN INTO ROUGH SAILING their regular pitchers driven from the mound on two successive N days by fierce Chicago batting onslaughts, the Athletics today rallied their routed diamond cohorts for a final stand against the White Sox in the hope of securing an even break for the series and for the ninth week of American League play. Seventeen players were rushed to|Pirate assault with a triple play, but Philadelphia’s defense as the Windy |Barnes and Bentley, Giant hurler: City men ralned 15 hits on the|were unable to check the terrific Quaker City park, but Heimach |Pittsburgh hitting. alone, pitching his first four Innings|other hand, permitted the cham- of the season, proved effective. plons to get runners all the way Eddfe Collins led the attack with [around only in the fourth inning four hits as the Western team rolled | \ith Rixey in unbeatable form, h up 15 runs against a single tally for | teammates accepted most of their the junior league leaders—the worst |georing opportunities as a result of defeat suffered this year by Mack’s|{imely hitting by Rube Bressler, who iea, inserted a home run, double and Ehmke of the Red Sox scattered single at propitious periods. gleht St. Louis hits for a clean-cut| | o Louis Cardinal loston victory, 5 and Joe Shaute e = S three bingles as Cleveland again |00 A0t oo O e the trippled Huggins nine by a similar | piilel were able to gather but four Babe Ruth passed another hitless | hits and a single run. The Hornshy day, while Tris Speaker collected his | Piloted team came throuzh easily. to 1, and is crowding the Quaker second homer in as many games. oo o iy National League leaders also fared | team for fith place today. badly, New York retiring under a| Chicago Cubs outslugsed 6-2 defeat before 15 Pirate drives, and | Braves in a game featured by Brooklyn failing to score off the |base hitting, 9 to five pitche tight pitching of Eppa Rixey, Cin-|ing hammered by the two cinnati veteran Home runs were turned in by The Glants early | Burrus and Weis. Eot back Boston extra Eibe teams. fegau, choked off an WOMEN IN SPORT)| By CORINNE FRAZIER The Red Triangle Club plans to spend the day tomorrow on a hike and picnic in Petapsco forest and invites the public to join it in its outing. Waldburg Hewitt is in charge of arrangements. The party will meet at the Union Station at 8 a.m. and leave at 8:15. Each member should purchase a round trip ticket to Relay on the B. & O. The hike will cover 8§ miles of | woodland scenery, up the banks of the Patapsco River to View Rocks and return Hikers are advised to bring both lunch and supper, as the group will not leave for home until 9:10. WASHINGTON NETMEN BEATEN IN CUP PLA Baltimore and Richmond netmen : Louise Kilton defeated Marion Birch vesterday in the semi-finals of the Aldridge, on the | result | 50 COLLEGES HAVE MEN IN BIG GAMES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 13.—Picked athletes from more than 50 universities and colleges of the country today were out to do their best in the annual track and field championships of the Na. tional Collegiate A. A. at Stagg Field, University of Chicago. In trials yesterday afternoon son 25 trackmen . qualified for tods finals. Performances were not stellar, as the runners had to compete with a rong hot wind and a shower as with each other, but the final | events were expected to be productive | of kood marks, hoth in the field and on the cinder path. Judging from the entries and per- formances accompanying the nomina- athletes of known ability will have to be at their hest this afternoon to defeat the proverbial dark horses— performers who have made good rec ords. but whose achlevements are not | 8o well known because they were not | students at large institutions. | A strong field was ready for the dis- ts and 120-yard high hur. dles. In the 100-yard dash Hubbard f Michigan was expected to lead the sprinters without great danger, al- | though Wittman of Montana, who made the best time in qualifving— 10 3-5—was seen as a strong contender. Davis of Washington and Lee and | Foster of Virginia Military Institute | aualified in the 220.vard low hurdles and the 100-yvard dash, respectively 'COMMERCE TEAM BEATS | INTERSTATE RACKETERS Interstate petmen took a trouncing | from the tennis team of the Depart. ment of Commerce in a Departmental | League engagement at the Monument courts. The Commerce racketers took four out of five doubles matches Summaries Cragos and Judd ¢ s | 1 | | | Davis (Commerce) [ (Commerc jmidecs i |m merce) 5. 1—6, 8—8 defeated —4: Howland and 4 Bixley and r and | GRID GAME SUPPORTS as well | defeated | Va n | SPORTS. Prospect 'SUCH BOUT IS IN MIND OF CRAFTY JACK KEARNS Declared Manager Is Not So Keen About Micky Fight Greb, as Latter Is Said to Be in Best Shape of His Life. eeing | | | BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, June 13.—Inside information shows Harry Greb to he in the condition of his life. In the past months he has been using the best possible method of conditioning, that fighting himsel® nto shape. Jack Kearns, wiliest of all managers, it is said, liked that eb-Walker match about as much as he would like two infected toes instead of the one that Mickey is reported to possess. i To hook up with a champion who has a Grel, date hangi not Kearns' idea of a soft situation And they that the great icea back in Kearns' mind is a bout be | tween Walker and Benny Leonard | Dapper Jack is no piker. When he | starts after something, that something has got to be big and if it isn't biz |at the start he may be relied upon | to improve its stature. Leonard is getting ready for a big money bout—that is, getting h | mind ‘made up to take the plunge and the advantage he possesses in this respect is that he stands with Dempsey the two boxers in this country who can draw the crowd | If Greb were slap and there throughout vin a decision. it would not prospects of his meetin Well, what will Kearr possibi of possit thro vith to Wa help tha Leonard nd. Mie h with reb and ”"1".\ i ; o well Nobody i yed k what pen it, the make life in THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America America are realizi E and more women of of outdoor recreation. opportunities it their minds and finer bodies. like it personally Inside Golf By \Chester Horton—_| most of them welcon and them gives But boys a lot of taking it undertake | Women, it games with the Montours should com- | Wilson Normal School senior tennis municate with Manager Grimes at|tourney. Miss Kilton is scheduled to|the annual Hotchkiss cup tennis com- | Lincoln 5254-W | meet Eleanor Finckle today in the|petition on the Country Club of Vir | final. The winner will subsequently | ginia courts, at Richmond. junior cham- |~ Washington was eliminated yester oppose Pauline Thoma: pion, for the school title. day in the first round, Baltimore tak-|&an meeting this afternoon in the final of | | butt ALL MICHIGAN SPORTS ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 13 (#).— | Fielding H. Yost, director of physical education at the University of Michi-| presented Messrs. Owens. Nallin wiand. Time of gume—2 hours and tex. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS Washington's victory over George Dauss of Detroit, yesterday, was in the nature of a personal triumph for Jay Tee Zacha whose mysterious inability to win consistently this sea- a it the golf ball| But the women = t Is another |after some discuss in which v s one thing to will carry far, but thing to hit it so it will carry far— and straigh! The first is compara: For games with the De Luxe Jun. fors call Manager Harry Veihmeyer at s to the board tively son has been causing the club manage- ment much concern Jezebel vesterday, hurled in_strong pite the per tent efforts of ymond Cobb to get ch's goat cks which included the | charge that the Tarheel was using an | illegal stance on the rubber. For seven | rames Zach held the Bengals at bay, | cleverly curving himself out of three or four bad holes and was scored on only in the eighth, when O'Rourke, Cobb and Heilmann bunched bingles with an error by McNally. Although he c ed_another trio | of safeties, the ( a Peach did not | have a generally good day of it, for | he was guilty of a couple of miscues that aided the champions. Cobb was directly responsible for the Washington tally that initiated scoring for the afternoon. Goslin's bingle in the second was fruitiess, as he was forced by Judge and Bluege hit into a_double play, but with two|Brooklyn sone in the third Zachary sliced a|phiindeiphia safety to left and when Cobb let Mc-| St. Louis - Neely's bingle to center bound through | (hicazo his legs Jezebel scored all the way | Coon from first, while Earl reached thii GAMES TODAY. where Harris left him la. at St Louls. yo. at Cineinnuti. Woodall's Error Also Helped. at Ch New York at A wild heave by the registration of ond run in round 5. Peck opened the frame with a single to left and after as called out on strikes Roger set sail for the midway and continued 10 third when Woodall's throw car- ried to the garden. Zachary was un- able to help his mate, but McNeely slashed a safety through Rigney that cashed Peck. Cobb again figured in a sible way in a Griffithian rally that netted two runs in the sixth. Rice had been disposed of when Goslin singled | to center and took an extra base Ty fumbled the ball. Judge drew a | iree ticket. Bluege sinzled left, | scoring the Goose, and continued to | second, while Judge was being effaced | at third on Fothergill's throw to Rig ney. Peck then whaled far over the eftfielder’s head for two bases, send-| ing Oss to the counting biock. Rog was left when Ruel popped The champions made merry in the | seventh, scoring three runs at the | expense of Jess Dovle, who went to the box after Dauss had given way to a pinch hitter. A pass to Zach and bunts by McNeely and Harris filled the bases. Rice forced Zach at the pan, but Goslin ripped a double down the Tleft field line that cashed all three of his mates. NOTED OF THE NATIONALS Peck’s return to the job at stop for the Griffmen warmly welcomed by on hand, nearly f members of the fair jadies’ day. Although obviously fa voring his game leg, Roger inspired the team with confidence by his mere presence and helped on attack with i single and double, both of which figured in the run scoring. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Lost. Pet " Philadeiphia a3 Washington Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Detroit New York Boston - GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Washing'n. Chicago at Phila. Clevela 434 418 404 858 AMES TOMORROW. St. L. at Washingto Phila. at Cleveland Detroit at New York. v TERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 7: Detroit, Chi 5: Philudelphia, 1. Boston. '53: St. Louis. Clevelund. 5: New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York | Pittaburgh GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at St. Louis. Bklyn. at Cineinna Boston at Chicago. Phi BkI ;. Woodall helped in ’ Washington’s sec RESULTS. 6: New York. . ; Boston, 7. :_Brooklsn, 0. Philudelphia, 1. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AB. M. SE. RBL Pet. 10 & reprehen- Matthews Johnson - i Peckin, . Bluege paugh 18 Marberry Gregz Adams Shirley achury Russell Ogden MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 9; Kansas City, 8 Indianapolis. &: Minneapoiis, 0 St. Paul. 8: Louisville. Toledo. Milwaukee, 9 : Atlanta, <h il Mobile. 6, Birmingha Memphi SOUTH ATLANTIC 1 Knoxvil Augusta. 4 Columbia. 16: Greenville. Charlotte, 6 Spartanburs Macon. 7-7: Asheville, PIEDMONT L Winston-Salem. 12: Salisbury, 6. Durham. 15: Greensboro. 11 High Poiat. 9-8: Raleigh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. 8-10: Reading, 4-7. Rochester, 9 Jersey City. Toronto. 3: Baltimore, 1 Providence. Syracuge. 9. VIRG LEAGUE. Norfolk. 9 Portsmouth, 3 Rocky short- | vesterday was the 11,000 fan: of whom were sex, it being T Local Followers of the pastime will | regret the passing of Wid Matthews, | who vesterday was released uncondi- | tionaily to Donie Bush’s Indianapolis | club of the American Association, all | major league team having waived on him “Sparky” has spirit and color and his host of admirers here are confident | he will make good in his new berth. ‘ CLARKE AGAIN A PIRATE. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 13 (). ed . Clarke, for 16 years manager of the Pittsburgh Club, has been named assistant both to the president and to the manager of the Pirates. Clarke, who resigned as club at the end of the also will be head of the ing syster Washington scouts to corral some the infield, effective serv where re busy trying reserve material for dams being fitted for | e oniy at second base, p Iron” Harris shakes off injuries like a duck shedding water, while McNally has failed to ade quately fill the bill at short or third. “No progress” is the report. Cobb’s 1915 season, Pirate scout hit in the second inning vesterday was the first single he had made in his last nine safeties, the bingles preceding having doubles to home runs. T. R through the tilt and BIG BOUTS ON JULY 2. NEW YORK, June 13 (P.—Harry Wills will oppose Charley Weinert and | Mickey Walker will meet Harry Greb chary allifor the middleweight boxing cham- the eighth, | plonship in the Italian Hospital fund following Ty’s double, it looked as if |bouts at the Polo Grounds on July 2 the pair might mix it. The Georgie|if arrangements can be made to re- crabapple failed in his effort to upset |move the temporary seats in time for Zach's equilibrium. \t’he] Giants to play, Philadelphia there | | | nged from | in McNeely continued his getting three bingles to increase his total of safeties in his last three zames to nine 14 times at bat. Earl also took seven aérial offerings in the e L T e ARMY NETMEN PLAYING. acketers are contesting at the Columbia Country Club this afternoon for places on the soldier team that will | meet the Navy regation for the | Leech cup at Chevy Chase on June 20, HARPEES FERRY 13.—The Potomac and ivers both were gloal. US SWIDINEs zood worl TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS. BROOKLINE, Mass., June 13 (#).— ‘William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia | defeated Vincent Richards of New | York, 6 6-—4, vesterday in the fea- iture match of the Church cup com- |petition. The New York team won four of the six singles matches. CATCHER IS SOLD. LOUISVILLE, K 13 { Tony B An; Vi, June Association s: strinz catcher since Shenandoah | i has been sold to the Rochester Anternaticnals, in care of field. Army June (), PERS W 2 | ing the long end of a 12 pilot of the ! Main 4830 between 3 and 6 o'clock. Auth Midgets trounced gans, 30 to 1. the Michi- Thomson School tossers downed Ten leytown, 4 to 3 'MARKET NINE AGAIN TAKES LEAGUE LEAD Chestnut Farms dropped back into| | second place in the Commercial Base | Ball League race, when Allen Mitchell | Co. came from behind to hand the Dairymen their second trouncing of the season by a count of 6 tc Eve- | ning Star suffered. another defeat, | Chesapeake and Potomac tossers get. | to-5 score. Interstate base ballers of the Gov- | ernment loop threw a scare into the | ranks of the league-leading Govern- | ment Printing Office nine when they scored a total of 6 runs in the final of their encounter yesterday,| |and came within one tally of knotting | | the count. The final score stood 10 to |9 in the Printers’ favor. Treasury scored an ea over the Bureau in the Departmental | circuit, the count standing 17 to 4, while Registers outclassed Annex No. | 1in the Treasury race with a 9-to-4 vietory. i Failing to place a team on the field | War forfeited to State, War and | Navy in the Potomac Park League. DUNDEE NO MATCH " FOR YOUNG TERRIS | sy victory | NEW YORK, June 13 (&) Dundea today stood | his I5-vear fistic career, beaten by a vouthful New York foe, vet uncon- aquered by a knockout punch, in what | was expected by, many to be his las fight Johnny near the end of v fifteen rounds at the Coney Island Stadium Sid Terris landed on the grim veteran of 300 battles every punch known to boxing. Three times in the ninth round the former feather- weight champion Avas staggered, and seemed on the verge of a knockout, vet doggedly he hung on and fought back with a gameness that carried him through six more punishing | rounds. | Dundee. once one of the fastest and quickest-hitting fighters of two di- visions, was outspeeded and outfought in every round. In their first fight, at Madison Square Garden a month or 180, Dundee had rallied so well in | the closing rounds that a protesting demonstration was made by fans against a verdict for Terris, but last night the latter so clearly outclassed the veteran that the judges returned a speedy decision. LOGG IS NOW COACH OF TIGER OARSMEN | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—The hand of the Pacific coast in shaping the destines of Kastern rowing has reached the last of the big three. With the selection yesterday of Charles Logg, former University of Washington oarsman, to succeed Dr. Duncan Spaeth as coach of the Tiger lcrews, Yale, Harvard and Princeton today looked to Pacific coast men to lead them to success on the water. Logg, made director of rowing at Princeton after having acted as as sistant to Dr. Spaeth, who has re- signed, follows the trail blazed by Ed | Leader of Yale and Ed Stevens of Harvard Like Logg, Leader pulled an oar in successful Washington boats, but Stevens, while a Pacific coast man and former coach of Portland Club crews, did his college rowing in Cornell. Princeton’s rowing season is over. Yale and Harvard have their annual race next Friday, preceding another test of Western oarsmanship at Poughkeepsie by three days. For the Poughkeepsie event Coach Rusty Callow of Washington pro- fesses to be pessimistic. “We do not expect to win, and a fairly good ishowing will be satisfactory,” he says. Harvard, which has been almost hulldoyn on its races with Yale re- cently, is conceded a better chance this year than for some time. DEMPSEY TO BOX. BRIGH X ind, June 13 (4). | Jack Dempre: rounds | charity here on Jul iiis oppone 'has oL KL.HSEA CRUSERM | one of the two doubles matches played { have accomplished ing eight of nine while Richmond [to 4. By winning ov altimore City champion Graves, jr., aved the racketers from a shutout Summaries of the Baltimo nd | ington match Chase | _ Singles—A. Hobelm, N ehantee "W e Jonn T Graves. ass of New | P Goldsborouen 3odda . Purnbull Goddard White. Washington Baltimore. et ted ~Arthur G—4: M Oates rding. 'Washington Doubles—Crawford and Baltimore. dr Charest 6—4. 0. 6—3: Magruder and Ma frated Hellen and’ Gore. 6—2, 4—6. G—i Turnbull and Oates defeated Howenstein ar Carr. 6—4, t—4 matches plaved Rose Drill and Regina Harsepp of Pl R the New York avenue playgrounds defeated Frances Tolley and Elizabeth Hedlan of Van Ness, 6—0. 6—0, in| p o Capital T ity off in the girls' tennis series. ¢ Agnes Shanahan and Catherine Stead from Twin Oaks captured the other doubles from Mary Brady Elizabeth Miles of the Chevy grounds, 6—2, 6—1. In the singles, Harriet York avenue defeated Elois of Chevy Chase, 6—0, 6—0. | The preliminary round now is com- | plete. Winners of all matches will play next Saturday for the title. Maude Parker, who is in charge of | the play. will announce details. CHISOX SIGN BENDER. CHICAGO, June 13.—Charles (Chlef) Bender. star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans when that club was winning pennants, has been signed by the Chicago White Sox. He will be employed as instructor of the pitching staff. Bender has been head coach of the Naval Academy nine for two seasons. AUTO MARKS LIKELY | IN ALTOONA EVENT ALTOONA, Pa., June 13 P —It | performance in the qualifying trials| is taken as an indication a new record | for the Altoona Speedway is likely to be set in the 250-mile automobile race this afternoon. Eighteen drivers, among them the most prominent pilots in the country, are entered. Those who have been watching the qualifying tests say that Pete de Paolo, winner of the 500-mile classic at Indianapolis on Memorial day, stands an excellent chance to win here. The veteran Tommy Milton is also looked upon by some as a potentlal victor. De Paolo has shattered all records for the Altoona track in the trials, turning the mile and a quarter saucer yesterday in 54 seconds, or at the rate of 132.32 miles an hour. Included among the other drivers who have accomplished more than the ordinary in the preliminaries are Leon Duray, whose mark of 130.8 miles was bettered by De Paolo, and Benny Hill, whose average was 130.1 miles an hour. 0 Predictions are that the largest crowd in the history of the track will be on hand for today's event, which is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time. o Wishington, Baltimore, Bait . e Baiti- Hellen. Washington, Baltimore. defeatid (—4 NETMEN OF HOLLAND, FRANCE, INDIA SCORE A By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 13.—India won both singles matches in the- opening play against Austria in the European Davis cup eliminations. S. M. Jacob defeated P. Brick, 8—46, 6—1, 6—41 and Dr. Andreas defeated Count Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraten, 6—4, 6—2, 8—6. PARIS, June 13 (#).—France be round of the European Davis cup eliminations by winning both singles matches from Italy. Rene Lacoste defeated Baron de Morphurgo, 6—0, 6—2, 2—6, 6—2 and Jean Borotra defeated C. Colombo 6—4, 6—1, 6—1 NOORWIJK, Holland, June 13 (#). Holland won both singles matches from Sweden in play in the second round of the European Davis cup elimination. H. Timmer beat C E. von Braun, 5, 6—1, 6—0, and A. Diemerkool beat M. Wallenberg, 6—2, 4—6, 6—3, 6—0, - N GOPHERS MAY GET PAGE. CHICAGO, June 13 (#).—H. O. “Pat” Page, director of athletics at Butler College, Indianapolis, is under consideration as the successor of William Spaulding, who recently re- signed as head foot ball coach at the University of Minnesota Page, a former star at the University of Chi- cago, later assisted Coach Stagg of the Maroons and has made a reputation as a successful coach at Butler. MAUREEN ORCUTT BEATEN. GREENWICH, Conn., June 13. The Metropolitan Woman Golfers de. feated Boston, winning the Griscom cup at the Greenwich Country Club, 10 to 5. Malireen Orcutt, the youthful Eastern champion, lost to Mrs. L. O. White, 1 down. SEES CLOSE POLO PLAY. LONDON, June 13 (#).—The inter- national military polo matches be- tween the United States and Great Britain to be played on June 20, 24 and 27 should be closely fought, with a very high standard of play, Lord John Wodehouse, who is a polo ex- pert, writes in Spectator. CALVIN DEMEREST DIES. CHICAGO. June 13 (P).—Calvin Demerest, 39, former world champion 15.2 balkline billard player, died here yesterday. Demerest won the amateur title in 1907 and the professional title in 1909. He had been ill some time following a nervous breakdown four years ago. MOORE BEATS SARMIENTO. AURORA, TIl.. June 13 (#).—Pal Moore of Memphis won a 10-round boxing bout over Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines, in the opinion of newspaper men. Mike Ballerino, York, junior lightweight champion, and 'Frankie Shaeffer of Chicago fought 10 rounds to a 'draw. MacDonald Smith Tells: Two Holes-in-One in a Single Round HERE are a lot of hole-in-one stories going the rounds these days. I but none can Beat the one in which Aleck Duffy played the part of the hero. : Duffy came to this country from Scotland, and was, in fact, from Carnoustie, the birthplace of my brothers, Aleck and Willic, and myself. As a lad I remember him as a very fine player, one of the leading amateur’s of Carnoustie. Unlike us, however, he did not become a professional over here. He was a bricklayer by trade, and for some years he maintained his amateur standing out in San Francisco, Calif., where he located. 4 2 He had done very well, and was quite comfortably situated, whea along came the earthquake and destroyed practically everything he hal. It was then he decided to turn professional golfer. ek s He now is located, I think, somewhere near Vancouver, British Lg‘i lumbia, but at the time he pulled his great feat he was attached to a clu at Portland, Oreg. Going out for a rotind one a; he played a hole-in-one. Before the 18 holes were finished he shot another one! Two holes-in-one in a single round! How many men, living or de similar stunt? Not many, ch? ; A strange circumstance in connection with Aleck’s cxperiences in the San Francisco disaster was that the heads of his clubs were all he recov- ered from the carthguake and fire. Later, when he took a journey home to Seodang, be cagisd them to Cacmoustie as squvenirs. b fternoon with some of the club members r Phil Goldsborough, | came a strong favorite in the second | 7 regents a report achievements of ing the last four During this foot ball paid for the upkeep of the department of inter collegiate athletics and netted $573,604 reviewing athletic the university dur- | he reported «pp. | for investment in permanent fmprove- | Foot ball gate recelpt ted, “are the only from intercollegiate ost of maintaining legiate sport. receipts from sports.” Yost cited these facts as arguments r the erection of a the kevstone of a prosram pansion in the intramural and | collegiate athletic departments. the report source of profit athletics The other intercol- is more than the gate contests in of ex- inter ZBYSZKO. June 13 (#).— | Joe Stecher, nt to the world | heavyweight wrestling championship, |and Stanislaus Zbyszko, former cham- | plon, have been signed for a finish |match here July 4. Stecher laid |claim to the title after defeating | Zbyszko at St. Louis recently | 3 | | STECHER VS. WICHI] CHAPMAN BUSY IN RING. BOSTON, June 13 (®).—Red Chap- man_of Chelsea, who is to meet Kid | Kaplan, featherweight champion, at Long Island Citv, N. Y., in July, has | been matched to meet Al Corbett | of Cleveland in that city June 'BRITISH DROP BOGEY FOR AMERICAN PAR B the Associated Press British golf clubs adopt par as the standard of their courses, instead of the ancient but easier goal known as bogey. In most cases the bogey figures for 18 holes {are six strokes higher, and that much easier to attain, than par. So far only a few clubs have adopted the severer standard, long since uni- versal fn America. Most of the courses that have broken from bogey are in the London district. To make the change nation-wide will perhaps re- quire several vears, for the Briton has an ingrained aversion to giving up his |accustomed ways, whether in business | or pleasure. Until now the general run of British golfers have always plaved “against bogey” in their medal competitions, and their handicaps are all based on that standard. For the vast majority of players it is. and always will be, | more fun to think 78 is a perfect card, |than to be told that a total of more than 72 or 73 strokes confesses a flaw somewhere in one’s pla | From first-class players bogey fig | ures have seldom demanded brilliance. To attain them merely demands, in | most cases, steady, unfaltering pla 1 Even those who can hit a golf ball only |2 moderate distance can do a course in | bogey if they keep a straight line and stay” out of trouble and, of course, have a bit of luck. But with par 4s asked for on holes from 400 to 445 vards in length, in- stead of bogey bs, only those who can get long ‘and accurate carries with driver and brassie are likely to ex- perience with any frequency the achievement of the goal of the game. The change from bogey to par which | has set in among British golfers is, to |a great extent, attributable to Amer- ican influence. ' Three of the last four British open championships have been won by Americans, who have trained themselves to play against the more exacting standards prevailing on the other side of the Atlantic. But more influential than the ac- jcomplishments of American profe | sionals upon the British golfing mind have begun to Atlantic describing how an amateur, Bobby Jones, has schooled himself to play “against par,” instead of merely against the strokes of an opponent, even in_match pla. NASH DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor Company t of | these | ger stadium | have been the reports from across the ! simple Accomplishing al consistent straight ball impels a nec- essary conside tion of details that would appear to be trival, vet the straight ball is in the nature of an nce. The things that bend the ball sometimes are due to a lack of knowl- edge cor = them, or they ma from habit doinz a small thing in the wrong way or, as is most usually the case, plain carelessness may be | the factor. I will touch on some of these things in subsequent articles this week. (Copyright John F. WORST SlXTEEi\I"’ EVENT TO HALL OF BALTIMORE William P. Hall of Maryland Coun try Club. won the Impromptu tou ment staged vesterday the Ind Spring Club for playe: in the Colum bia event who failed to qualify. Hall cored $4—4—$0, and won a cup do- ed by Hugh H. Saum for the worst 16" in golfdom Jack Philbin of the Maryland Coun |try Club won the junior prize. G. H. Chasmar with’ 81 ratch): J |H. Hanna, 91—10—81, and Philbin with 89—8—81 tied for second low net MASONIC BOWLERS HOLD |'r.co i THEIR BANQUET TONIGHT |12 " ‘“-‘rmzs. The annual banquet of the Masonic Bowling Association will be held ths‘ BUCKEYE N'INE JOLTED evening at the Raleigh. covers being | . e | _ANN ARBOR, Mich laid for close to 500. | AN A varied program-of entertainm p‘lw-minn dmun;x Ohic | day to The 1. has been arranged. # | means the to Oh | Western ¢ nference championship, it was necessary for them to wir | keep Indiana away from the title | Base Ball AMERICAN DETAILS IN GOLF ARE IMPORTANT: DON'T GET CARELESS | | tually i more vait the wor eld n ance than seems spirs durin ably n the which and neve value of your Watch the 1 to ing bree u someth ess comforia Dille Co.) = surpr | dash but na n own eq fis exact brim of their “I don't car old hat look they turn the of brim very And does most a mighty effort auditor with he is a might ta impress t two i he of June State the 1 BATTLE TO A DRAW. ERIE, Pa., June 13 (#).—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, and Tom- my Freeman of New Orleans fought a 10-round draw _here. They are welterweights. TODAY 3:30 P.M. LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit kets on sale 809 I5th St. N.W., Southern Bidg., from X:30 AM. to 1:30 P.M. Tickets on Sal F St at Tth DUNBAR HIGH SWIMMERS DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS Dunbar High School scored a second victor: men of the Baltimore “Y" in a return engagement staged at the Dunbar pool. First events were closely con tested, but Dun soon piled up enough points to take a sizeable lead The final score was 60 to 3 Morris, the Baltimore star, was de feated in the 100 and 60 yard races by Jones of Dunbar, high point scorer of the meet with two first places and two seconds. Dunbar captured both relays. Summaries: Junion under-water ewim—Won by Drew (D.): second. Stokes (D.): third, Shorter ©). Distance. 153 feet. Juntor _candio race—Won by Williams | (E:): second. Morrie (D) thir." Mardn Junfor plunge—Won by second, Drew (D) tance. ‘36 feet 6 in 40-yard n by Wil second. Weath ) - third, Junior Telay—Won by Dun: Senior under-water awim—Won by Dor- sey (Y.). Distance. 180 feet 60-yard swim—Won by Jores (D.): ond. Davis (D.): third. Morris (Y.) Senjor plunge—Won by Davis (D) ond. Jones' (D.): third. Smith (Y.) 100-yard swim—Won by Jones (D.): {ond. Morris (Y.): third, West (D.) Senior_candle_race—Won by West second. Jones (D.): thind, Wyatt (Y.). Senior relay—Won by Dunbar wimmers over the tank Hecht's M ‘RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE "AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 819 13th N. 423 P. REAB 6113 ATLAS FISHING EXCURSION ANNAPOLIS Sunday, June 14th Reservations Booked ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D Street Fr. 2408 Jenkins third, Bailey (D.). es. | X): Dis- liams (Y.): Sewall (D.) ar. sec- sec- (D) | \ Balance Monthly 30x3% Tire, $11.00 Equip your car with new tires PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. NW.