Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 14

14 SPORTS. INDIANS PACK REAL PUNCH, THOUGH IN LOSING STREAK Good Pitching Needed to Check Hard-Hitting Club Piloted by Speaker—Goslin’s Three Homers N his three home runs that equaled th. Drive Griffs to 12-Inning Victory. ATIONALS and Indians lost no time in shaking the dust of Cleve- land from their feet yesterday after Goose Goslin had knocked the world champions to a 7-to-5 12-inning victory over the Tribe with e American League record total for such clouts in a single contest. The clubs had to board an eastbound train immediately after the battle, for they here this afternoon. are due to open a three-game series Forced to use all of the four pitchers he took with him on the trip, Boss Bucky Harris of the champs now feels that his club will have to produce some good hurling to check the aggressive aborigines. The Indians are not winning many games these days, but they certainly are hitting for flocks of runs. However, Stanley Coveleskie is expected to face his former teammates today and he has been hurling in even better form recently than he was when he held the Tribe to three runs in seven innings at Cleveland last month. pick a name out of a hat nowadays. Although Goslin spread his trio of homers through 12 innings, while Ty Cobb of the Tygers and Mickey Coch- rane of the Athletics got theirs in Tris Speaker's mound choice is uncertain. Perhaps he has to BUNTS A FEW ninednning engagements at St. Louis AB. B H.PO. A. E. this year, it made no “never-mind” in 3696200 the Goose's life. He was glad enough e oAy to get the trio in 12, inasmuch as he 53 3 300 is keen for another slice of a world 50009 20 series melon, and each and every vic- $11231 tory means as much and more to him 51 210 2 0 as any home-run record. At that, Leon © 006010 came close to another homer in the B Asia tenth. when he hit a tremendous drive | Maberis” p 100220 that i foul by inches. ;-:'“;;4'; 2 «; > ';' s Griffs Just Had to Win. ReeNeay. e S aiae yelhe Nationals just had to win to|RAdam © 00000 eep on the heels of the speeding 7 T13561E 4 Mackmen, and it made no difference to| oo s i them that President Ban Johnson and | _CLEVELAND. AR R BP0 A E housands of Rotarians were looking | . e on. They were glad enough to take a | Sesame, fa4s s e fail out of the fast skidding Indians. 423400 Ben Karr and Vean Gregg were the e > S8t opposing pitchers at the start. The 401411 ancient southpaw quit after five 3 060 25 @ rounds, while Karr wound up his stay 3 R on the mound in the seventh. Joe 100030 Shaute, left-hander, shed for the | K: SRR Tribe, ‘while Manager Harris used | phauts: 1 e e Curly Ogden, Allen Russell and Fred | z¥eNulty 10000 0f Marberry, ali the hurlers he took with | zzKnode . Dol sl 2 DG him for the one-day stand, and they| mrotals ee... 33 51136819 1 proved just enough, all doing a neat Jjob of pinch-pitching, with Marberry winning. The Indians got three runs in the firgt on a pass to Jamieson, Lee's double, a gift to Speaker, Joe sacrifice fly and Luke Sewell's single. They scored two more in the fifth on three errors. Scott fumbled Lee's bounder and Gregg, after slowing up Speaker's hounding single, recovered | the ball and threw wildly toward| right field, Lee scoring. Rice’s peg to | third was high and Speaker counted. | The Indians made one hit off Ogden| in one inning, another off Russell in| two chapters and four off Marberry in four cantos, but nary a run The Goose Gets Busy. Goslin, & dians, straightened out one of Karr's offerings in the second for a drive to the flag pole in center, Goose scoring standing up. Scott doubled with one out in the seventh and stopped at third on Ruel's hot single through Fewster. A pass to Joe Harris filled the bases. Karr wild-pitched Scott across, while Severeid, pinch-hitting for Ogden, | singled two more over. That left the Nats one in arrears and Goslin knot-| ted the count when he slammed one of Shaute’s left-handed offerings over the right field screen in the eighth. And then, after making a bid for a circuit smash in the tenth, only to| strike out on three pitched ball Goose showed Shaute “it doesn't pay | to monkey with the band wagon” | when he’s at bat, by drilling another homer over the screen in the twelfth, | this coming with Rice on, Sam having | connected for his fourth hit just a moment before. real Nemesis for the In-| Loul *Batted for Ogden in the seventh. +Ran for Severeid in the seventh. Batted for Russell in the ninth. Ran for Peck in the ninth. Batted for Spurgeon In the eighth. zBatted for Fewster In the eighth. zzBatted for Lutzke in the twelfth. Washington 0100003100023—7 Cleveland 300020000000—3 Two-base hitw—Scott, Lee, Burns, Speaker. Home runv—=Goslin (). Stolen bune—Me- Neely. Sacrifice—d. Sewell. Double plays— Fewater to Spurgeon to Burns, &. Harrin to Judge to Blueke. Left on busex—Washing. ton, ®: Cleveland, 13, First buse Off " Grezg, 4; off Marberry off Shaute, 2. Struck_out by Marberry, 3: by Shaute, Gregz, 5 In 5 innings; off Ogden. ning: off Kare, 8 In 6% inoings: off R sells 1.9 2 tnninks: off Marberry. 4 In 4 in- ninks: off Shaute: 3 in 53 innings. Hit by | Ditehed ball—By Gregg (Speaker). Wild lteh—Karr. Winning. pitcher—Marberry. oning_ pitcher—Shaute. - U mpires—Mexsrs, by ‘and Moriarity. Time of game—2 bours und 30 minutes. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB.H.SB. 1in 1 in- Severeid Tate . Ruether Johnson Rice Goslin McNeely .0 | 3 Peckinpaugh 53 Bluege . tE] 3. Harris Leibold Adams . Grege . Shirley .0 Muarberry .2 Seatt .. Zachury 8323283 So0ommoRuAD cuBa00! ER8EE EH SPURT CARRIES COBBMEN CLOSE TO FIRST DIVISION By the Associated Press. N EW YORK, June 20.—Detroit’s tories pla second di pied by the: Indians. With two out in the te scored three runs to win the opencr of 3, Tavener's triple scoring two runners. Eddie Collins made his fi pearance in New York as man the White Sox. Overtime games proved popular and the Yankees were obliged to battle 11 innings before Chicago vielded, 4 to 3, a double by Combs with Pennock on base break- ing the even count. Collins was_given a testimonial by Tarrytown, N. Y., admirers, while South Norwalk, Conn., fans remem- bered Coach Billy Lauder with a lov- ing cup and watch. Sam Gray returned to the Ath- letics’ line-up for the first time since the injury to his thumb several weeks ago, but had to give way in the sixth inning, Eddie Rommel fin- ishing with a triumph over the Browns, 13 to 9. Bishop, Philadel- phia second baseman, injured an ankle sliding home in the seventh and retired from the game. The Pirates pounded Rube Ehr- hardt hard in the seventh inning ves. terday and scored six runs to win b the final count of 9 to 6. However, 1he Corsairs failed to gain on the Giants, who won from the Reds, 5 to 4. Opportune hitting and six bases on balls gave the Cardinals a 3-to-0 vie- tory over the Braves. It was the seventh straight victory for Horns- by's club. The Phillies took another victory from the Cubs, 5 to 4, Mokan's hit- ting safely in four times at bat, which included a home run, figuring in the scoring of four of the runs. BURKE WINS; BREAKS HAND. NEW ORLEANS, June 20 (®.— Martin Burke, local heavyweight, was awarded the decision here last night over Homer Smith of Michigan in 15 rounds, but it was a costly vic- tory for the winner. He broke his left hand in the second round and gamely continued fighting. Smith weighed In at 201 and Burke at 172. There were no knockdowns. R HERMAN DEFIES KAPLAR. NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Babe Herman, former Californian, has posted a forfeit of $2,500 with the State Athletic Commission in chal- lenging Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Mer- jden, Conn., to a bout for the featherweight championship. BOB SAGE GETS DECISION. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 20 (P).—Bob Sage of Detroit was awarded a decision over Jack Reddick of Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Canadian middleweight champion, in a 10-round match last night. J latest spurt of four consecutive vic- ces the Tigers today within half a game of leading the ision clubs in the American League, a position now occu- ath inning yesterday the Bengals rallied and { their series with the Red Sox, 6 to BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. PRt £ Philadeiphia . k Washington 20 649 Chicago 28 509 &¢. Lol a3 Clevelund 31 2 33 New York 33 421 Boston 37 373 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Clev. at Washington. Clev. at Washington. Chieago at N. Y. Chicago at N. Y. st. Louls at Phiia. Detroit at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. n, 7; Cleveland. 5 (12 innings). Washington, 7; Cleveland, 5 (1 Detroge. %1 “Boston. 3. Rew York, 4+ Chicago, 3 (11 Innlngs). NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1F. ork ... 35 ST BeS Ne Y 5 2 rookly .30 27 3 Chle 3 Phl::fi:ll"lh . 32 Boston .. 34 .382 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. at Chicago. Phil; at Chiecago. v Tnatl. at Cincinnatl. Boston 'me St Louls. Boston ‘st St. Louls. Brooklyn at Pitts. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. 5: Cinclanstl, . Pittsburx] rooklyn. Philadeiphia. 3: Chicago, 4. St. Louls, 3; Boston, 0. TREASURY RACKETERS SCORE OVER WAR REDS Making their initial appearance in the Departmental Tennis League se- ries, Treasury netmen scored a sweep- ing victory over the War Red team by taking all five doubles matches. Sum- maries: AR Charest and Dowd (T.) defeated Maj. Boli- baven" mnd Mar. Bourbon, 60 6—D: Mc: Connell and Considine (T.) defeated ‘Capt. Hoover and Maj. Leech, 6—0, 6—2: Stan and Clark (T.) defeated Maj. Gillespie and Capt. Sharrer, 6—2, 6—3: Rails and Sew. ard_(T.) deféated Maj. Matheson and Col. McClure. 6—4, 6—1: Coe and Henry (T.) defeated’ Maj. Watrous and Maj nch, 6—4, 6—3. MOLLA DEFEATED A_GAIN E WILMINGTON, Del., June 20 (#).— Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former national tennis champion, met her second de- feat in two days when, paired with Edith Sigourney of Boston, they lost the Delaware women's doubles title yesterday to Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, ‘Wilmington, and Molly D. Thayer, Philadelphia. The score was 7—S5, 4—6, 6—3. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. Covey Hurls Against Skidding Tribe Today : Two D. C. Golfers in Title Running SEVEREID MAKES HIT IN DEBUT AS GRIFF Hank Severeid, just transferred from the Browns to the world cham- plons, broke into the game in a Wash- ington uniform auspiciously. Sent up to bat for Curly Ogden in the seventh inning yesterday when the Indians were leading, 5 to 2, Hank singled to left to drive home Muddy Ruel and Moon Harris, thereby keeping the Na- tionals very much in the contest. Just before Lee smote his line dou- ble to left in the first, he hit a hish foul, which Ruel misjudged and then failed to make connections on. Bluege fell down in fielding Burns' bounder in the first, but got his man. Fewster did the same thing on Gregg's bounder in the third, but regained his feet in time to start a double play. It seemed every move Stan Harris made was exactly right, while Speaker Jjust couldn’t seem to strike the right combination nohow. In addition to hammering out his three homers, Goslin saved the Nats' bacon in the eleventh when he dashed close to the foul line to pull down Summa’s line drive at his shoe tops. Had the ball gotten past him Jamie- o would easily have scored from rst. Rice singled in the tenth and stole as Goslin fanned, Sam speeding to third on Luke Sewell's low throw, only to be nalled at the plate on Bluege's bounder to Joe Sewell. After Joe Harris had singled with one out in the ninth, Peck batted for Russell, and walked, and Adams ran for Roger. Adams ventured too far off first and was squeezed on Luke Sewell's snap throw to Burns. The Indians made a single and dou- ble in the tenth, but no runs. Speaker, after getting a pop one-baser, essayed to try the hitand-run instead of the sacrifice. The Nats called the turn on Spoke, and he was nailed at sec- ond. Burns’ long double a minute later was wasted as a result. EVENING STAR WINS IN THIRTEENTH GAME After suffering an even dozen straight losses in the Commercial Base Ball League race, Evening Star came through with its first victory yester. day, Thompson's Dairy taking the short end of a 9-to-8 count. In a sec- ond Commercial circuit game, the C. & P. Telephone Co. nine defeated Stand- ard Oil, 7 to 4. The newspaper team came from be- hind in the elghth frame to score its first triumph of the season. With Haney and De Sibour occupying the sacks Frederici doubled, brinsimg home he tying and winning tallles. Alto- gether Frederici accounted for four runs, his homer in the first being good for a pair of counters. De Sibour connected three times in as many trips to the plate. Playing their first game of the sec- ond series in the Department League, Union Printers, winners of the first series, trounced Agriculture, 7 to 4. Heinfe Webb performed on the mound. In the Government loop, General Ac- countants and Government Printers battled to a 3-to-3 tie, while in the Po- tomac Park circuit Navy nosed out Public Bulldings and Public Parks, 3 o 8. Express tossers of the Washington Terminal Y. M. C. A. League nipped a Southern rally in the ninth inning and got the decision, 4 to 3. WALKER HAS SIGNED T0 BOX DAVE SHADE NEW YORK, June 20.—Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, signed articles vesterday to meet Dave Shade of California in a bout involving the title. The sign- ing took place in the office of the State Athletic Commission and was a necessary preliminary to the bout be- tween Walker and Harry Greb at the Polo Grounds on July 2 in the Italian hospital fund benefit. The boxing commission had decreed that there would be no bout for Walker in this State until he signed for a match with Greb. The articles, as signed by Walker, call for a 10-round bout at Vernon, Calif., under the management of Jock Doyle on July 21. Walker has been guaranteed $30,000 as his share of the purse, with a privilege of taking 40 per cent of the receipts. Shade will reseive close to $15,000, or a per- centage. The welterweight champion wx given until next Tuesday to sign fc this bout, and if he had failed to go through with the procedure the com- mission would have forced the can- cellation of the bout with Greb. EDDIE SHEA WINNER OVER HAROLD SMITH CHICAGO, June 20. (P).—Eddie Shea, bantamweight, of Chicago, won a sensational 10-round bout last night from Harold Smith of Chicago in the headliner of a card at East Chicago. flhse; weighed 119% pounds and Smith Shea has been matched to meet Phil Rosenberg, present champion, at New York, July 15, in a contest for the title. In the semi-final, Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., displaying superior box- ing skill and speed, had no trouble in winning a_10-round fight with Joe Ryder of Brooklyn. They also are bantamweights. ROSENBERG WILL RISK CROWN AGAINST SHEA b NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Charley (Phil) Rosenberg of New York, world bantamweight boxing champion, will risk his title against Eddie Shea of Chicago on July 15, at the New York Velodrome, in a 15-round bout, it was announced today. - In the semi-final, Mickey Garcia (Bushy Graham) of Utica, N. Y., will clash with the former bantamweight king, Abe Goldstein of New York. This will be for 8 rounds. XK. O. Phil Kaplan and Willle Harmon, welter- weights, and Johnny Drew of Wor- cester, Mass.,, and Mike Dundee of Rockford, Ill., featherweights, also will meet in 8-round bouts. The show is for the benefit of the :{ur&tu Point Jewish Center Buflding und. TWO JOCKEYS INJURED. LATONIA, Ky. June 20 P).— Jockeys W. Fronk and W. Pool, re- ported serlously injured when three horses fell in a race here yester- day, were said today to be not seri- ously hurt. Fronk suffered a broken wrist and Pool a. fractured collarbone. MUNN TOSSES MONDT. TULSA, Okla., June 20.—Wayne “Big" Munn, heavywelght wrestler, won in_straight falls from Joe “Toots” Mopdt here last night, YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN FOUR MAJOR SPORTS By the Associated Press. EW LONDON, Conn,, June 20.—Coached largely by men from points West, Yale has cleaned up Harvard in the four major sports events of the college year just ended. The victory of the Blue varsity eight on the Thames River yesterday in the fifty-eighth regatta of the historic series was the climax of tests of supremacy on gridiron, diamond and track. The pupils of Ed Leader of Wash- ington State again won on the water. It was Tad Jones of Ohio whose pow- erful football combination beat Har- vard last Fall. And Kansas contrib- uted Joe Wood to coach a winning nine. George Connor, the track coach, is a New Englander. Yesterday was the fifth successive time that Yale varsity oars had moved a shell faster than Harvard's, and the count in the series is now Yale 31 victories, Harvard 27. Both crews pulled four miles up- stream on the Thames, establishing records. While no officlal mark had ever been set previously for upstream, the best time made for the distance before yesterday was 20 minutes 52 seconds and Yale skimmed under that mark with a time of 20:26. The Crimson blades trailed Yale by one and one-half lengths in 20:32 2.5. The time was the fastest a Harvard crew had attalned since 1916. At the half-mile mark the Crimson led the blue by two lengths. When the two-mile post was reached Yale had the advantage and from then on never was headed. Yale boats made a clean sweep in all the events. After the Ell Junior varsity and Frenchman eight scored victories earlier in the day, the Yale combination crew won from the Crim- son in the afternoon. More than 50,000 people witnessed T York avenue grounds. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER HE playground tennis matches scheduled for yesterday on the New York avenue grounds have been postponed until next week. The doubles match, with Elizabeth Clary and Mary Walker of Blooming- dale opposing Rose Drill and Regina Harsett of New York avenue, will be played Monday afternoon on the New York avenue courts at 4:30. The date for the singles match will be announced later. represent Montrose Park in this contest, playing Harriet Nash of the New the feature struggle from trains on either side of the river and from a flotilla of boats. Airplanes hovered overhead. All eyes are now turned to the inter- colleglate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where seven crews will battle on the Hudson next Monday. West. ern opposition will clash with the East, with blades from Washington University and Wisconsin dipping against Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Cor- nell, Columbia and the Navy. YALE HONORS KINGSBURY. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 20 (#). —Howard T. Kingsbury of New York City was elected captain of next year’s Yale varsity crew at a meeting after the race with Harvard yesterday. He rowed No. 6 on the Olympic crew and again in that seat against Harvard. Roland N. Jessop of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected manager. HARVARD ELECTS WINTHROP. RED TOP, Conn., June 20 (#).—Rob- ert Winthrop of Boston, stroke of the Harvard crew in the race against Yale yesterday, has been elected captain of the Harvard varsity crew for 1926. He rowed on the combination crew in his freshman year and on the varsity last year. Catherine Ager will Today, on the Chevy Chase court, the doubles teams from Chevy Chase and Phillips were scheduled to clash. Grace Moomaw and Elizabeth Miles were carded to represent Chevy Chase. Rosita Ceretf and Virginia Ruetle were to carry the Phillips colors into the fray. At a special meeting of the Metro. politan Athletic Club last night it was decided to complete arrangements o the purchase of Klassy Kamp on the Virginia side of the Potomac nea. Three Sisters. The name of the camp will be changed as soon as a suitable one is decided upon. This camp was chosen in preference to the other under consideration, as less building will be required to put it into shape. It already is equipped with an attractive cottage and a tent. The cottage contains four large rooms, a screened-in sleeping porch and a’kitchen. Members of the club will meet to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock at the far end of Key bridge and hike up the river to Inspect their new camp, which will be opened by July 1. A big party is being planned to inaugurate the new club home on the Fourth of July. Detalls for the hike on June 2§ were discussed as well as plans for a roof garden party on the Arling- ton roof to be held early in July. The weekly putting taurnament of the Columbia Country Club was sched- uled to open at 2:30 this afternoon. Due to the cooler weather a large number of entries were expected. UNLIMITED NINE SERIES FOR CITY TITLE SOUGHT W. GLASCOE, business manager of the Shamrock base ball club, independent champions of the District, comes forward with the suggestion that the unlimited sandlot teams of the city get to- gether at once and plan some means for deciding the title at the close of the present season. he Shamrock pilot believes that the only fair and square way to pick a championship team from independent ranks is to stage a city series with all hands having a chance at the big stake. to aid in whatever way he may and is anxious to get the views of the other sandlot managers on the proposition. addressed in care of the Shamrock MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltmore. 1; Rochester. 0. Providence. ronto, Reading, 11: Syracuse. 9. Buffalo-Jersey City game to be plaved June 21. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 18: Columbus. 6. K City, . 1. Tohde §'uihbearotierg, > 1 Milwaukee, 9: Loulsville. 6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 11: Memphis, 2. Chattanooga, 7: Nashviile, 2. fiew Otleans, 3: Mobile. 2. ttle “Rock-Birmingham' postponed (wet grounds). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartanburg, 8: Augusta. 7. acon. 16: Greenville, 2. Charlotte, 11: Ashevilie, 8. Columbia, 5:' Knoxville, 3. TIEDMONT LEAGUE. 3: Salisbury, 2. 4: Greensboro, 3. m-Durham game called on count of fire. VIRGINTIA LEAGUE, :_Kinston, 6-1 ‘Portsmotith. B-3. 5: Richmond, 2. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Crlafleld. 8 G2 Fatfed.y Spswnbride. 7 Salisbury, 14: Parksley. 9. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, 6: W: boro, 6 (darkness). Frotomion b Martimeourey. 4, (darkness) FIRE RAZES GRANDSTAND. WINSTON SALEM, N. C., June 20. —Fire which broke out during the third inning of the Winston Salem- Durham base ball game here yester- day completely destroyed the local mg:und. The loss is estimated at 25,000. “RICKARD OF FRANCE” DIES. PARIS, June 20 (#).—David Solal, boxing promoter, known as “the Tex Rickard of France,” died today, aged 29. He had staged all of the most prominent bouts in France during re- cent years. MEADOWS TIES JOHNSON. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 20 (®.— Lee Meadows, the Pirates’ bespectacled pitcher, today holds the honor of béing the first hurler in the National League to achieve 10 victories this season. He accomplished his tenth victory by pitching his teammates to a 9-to-6 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers WITTS' at Pittsburgh yesterday. VETERANS WILL SEE MASONIC BALL GAME Baseball, as it is to be played at Clark Griffith Stadium next Saturday by teams representing Kallipolis Grot- to and the Mystic Shrine, is upper- most in the minds of Masons of this jurisdiction. As usual, plans have been made to have the inmates of Walter Reed, the Naval Hospital and Mount Alto at tend as guests of the Association of Worshipful Masters, and the trans- portation committee, headed by Harry L. Freer, is arranging to bring every guest at the Eastern Star Home, child and grown-up, to the big field day. All soldiers and sailors under treat- ment in _any of the local hospitals will be admitted free. Umpire-in-chief Billy Betts, who has officiated in every game that has been played since the field day was insti- tuted in 1912, will be in charge again this year and is busy selecting his as- sistants. Almas Temple is to bring its Nut Band, consisting of clowns and sim- pletons who perform on all sorts of non-musical instruments, and Nick Al- trock has been loaned by the Griffs for the occasion, the National coach being a master Mason in good stand- ing in one of the local lodges. Uncle Nick has promised each team not to pitch for the other. Furthermore, he stands ready Communications should be lub, 1316 L street southeast. Glasco also wishes to inform mem- bers of other teams that the report which has been circulated to the ef- GLENNA EXTENDED BY FRENCH LASSIE By the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, France, June 20.— Miss Glenna Collett, former American champion, today won the French women’s golf championship. She de- feated Mlle. Simon Thion de Chaume in the final match, 3 up and 2 to play. VERSAILLES, France, June 20.— Mlle. Simone Thion de la Chaume, 161 -year-old ¥rench girl, gave an ex- hibition of great pluck today in the final match for the French women's golf championship, in which she met Miss Glenna Coilett of Providence, R. I, the former American champion. They were all square at the end of the first 18 holes. Mile. de la Chaume was 3 down at the turn of the ninth hole, but won the tenth, eleventh and tweifth holes, squaring ' the match. The young French girl took the lead by winning the fifteenth hole, but the nip-and- tuck struggle continued, Miss Collett again squaring the match at the sev- enteenth. After halving the eight- centh the players went to lunch, lea ing a large gallery to speculate re. garding the probable winner of the final round this afternoon. Miss Collett showed wonderful form at the resumption of play this after- noon, winning the first hole with a birdie 3, the second with a par 4, the third with a par 3, and the fourth with a par 6. The American ex-champlon got fine distance and direction on her drives, and her putting also was greatly im- proved. Her golf for the first four holes was absolutely perfect. CRISMAN VS. FOSTER IN DIXIE GOLF FINAL By the Associated Press. BILTMORE FOREST CLUB, Ashe- ville, N. C., June 20.—Glenn Crisman of Selma, Ala., is playing Ted Foster of Jacksonville, Fla., over 36 holes to- day for the Southern amateur goif championship. With the meeting of these two history was being made, as Florida and Alabama were making a bid for the title for the first time in many years. Not since 1909 has an Alabama player reached the finals, while during the 23 years of the cham: plonship tournaments sponsored by the Southern Golf Association no The last of the first division of 32 contestants, narrowed down from a field of nearly 200, upset the “dope’ of the followers of Southern golf when they defeated Frank Dyer, Memphis, and Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans. Dyer was perhaps the most experi- enced tournament played in the com- petition, with a long string of golf successes to his credit. Lamprecht, who won the Southern intercollegiate championship playing for Tulane this year, played consistent golf throughout practice and tourna- ment rounds until yesterday, when his steady game deserted him for the mo- ment. He defeated Glenn Crisman, | representing the University of Ala- bama. 6 up and § to play in the in- tercollegiate tournament, but that was not yesterday. HARDY’S BIRD WINS IN 500-MILE FLIGHT William H. Hardy's Faithful cap- tured the fifth race of the American Hytex Racing Pigeon Club flown from Gainesville, Ga., a distance of 500 miles. Because of weather conditions the 80 birds competing in the flight were held at the starting point for several days before being liberated by L. E. Terrell, agent at Gainesville, at 5 o'clock a.m. with weather fair and west winds. Faithful was the only bird to finish the flight in a day, the winning time being 15 hours 2 minutes 12 seconds, an average speed of 963.69 vards per minute. On the second day after liberation the Langdon loft reported an arrival, the bird’s average speed being 826.6 vards per minute. ‘William H. Hardy has been awarded the average speed diploma for a series of races flown during the season at dl;tances ranging from 100 to 500 miles. HIXSON’S LOFT WINNER OF 500-MILE BIRD RACE ‘The 500-mile old bird race of the National Capital Concourse Associa- tion over the Southwest course took place Friday from Galnesville, Ga. The officlal liberator, H. A. Terrell, released them at 5:30 a.m. and the first bird homed to W. S. Hixson’s loft at Brightwood Park at 5:44 p.m., fect that the Shamrock-Aloysius game tomorrow at Georgetown hollow will have an important bearing on the un- limited city title is erroneous. Hess Juniors have two games on their week-end schedule. Today they are performing against the Berwyn Juniors at the latters’ field and tomor- row the Aggie Juniors will be encoun- tered on the south Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock. Any junior nine wishing to book the St. Peter's Juniors for tomorrow should call the manager at Lincoln 6782. Congress Heights tossers are meet- ing the Garflelds this afternoon and will tackle the Hilltops tomorrow at their home diamond. De Luxe and Montour Juniors are ac- | booked to clash at Benning field to- morrow at 1 o'clock. Takoms Tigers took the short end of an 11-to- count in a game with Mount Pleasant. Eastern Athletic Association Grays scored over the Barber & Ross nine, 12 to 2. Northern Insects took their ninth straight game when the Piney Branch nine was defeated, 11 to 7. TRAVERS ISLAND MEET DRAWS TRACK CHAMPS NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Olympic, National and Metropolitan champions will compete in 19 events at Travers Island this afternoon to determine the personnel of the team which will rep- resent this district in the A. A. U. track and field champlonship meet at San Francisco on July 3, 4 and 5. The feature event will be the half- mile, which will bring together Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, John Holden and George - Marsters, former Georgetown University sta: Joseph Campbell, Columbia crack half- miler; Billy Sullivan, Paulist A. C. who ‘ran on Georgetown's; recor breaking two-mile team, afd. John Barnes of the Anselms A. C. RADIATOR, FENDERS ST 'TSTATI'S R. & F, WKS. 819 13th EW. . 1423 P. REAR covering the distance with an average speed of 1,187.04 yards per minute. Hixson's loft also won the average speed diploma, making the best speed from 100 to 500 miles, inclusive. There were 337 birds competing and only 36 made the journey the same day. Following is the resuit, showing the speed, in yards, per minute, the first six winning diplomas: Hixson, 1,187.04; Krouse, 1,179.25; Dieste, 1,170.00; Hixson, 1,161.11; Pennington, 1,159.16; Norwood, 1,144.44; Copenhaver, 1,122.43; Manor loft, 1,114.29; Voith, 1,110.71; Costello, 1,104.12; Johnstone, 1,102.81; Dismer Brothers, 1,102.72; Crown, 1,099.78; Butler, 1,079.61; Clement, Wehausen, 1,074.76; Flaherty, 1070. ‘W. Dismer, 1,057.30; Willis, 799.22; Hile, 770.54, and Gayer, 753.79. e FRANK JOINS LITTLE ROCK. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 20 (#). Harry Frank, right-handed pitcher on the Jersey City team of the Interna- tional League in 1924, has joined the Little Rock team, Manager Lena Blackburne announces. Frank for- merly played with Baltimore in the International League. TREASURY DOWNS G. P. 0. Treasury defeated City Post Office, 6 to 4, in a Colored Departmental Base Ball League contest. NASH DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor Company Florida players has gone to the finals. | SPORT S. TUCKERMAN, R. MACKENZIE REACH M. A . SEMI-FINALS Each Opposed by Youthful Baltimore Player This Morning—Shipley of Bannockburn Shoots 68 for Maryland Club Course Record. BY W. R. McCALLUM. B ALTIMORE, June 20.—Washington’s hopes for retaining the Middle Atlantic golf championship rested today on the capable shoulders of Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbia, the District titleholder, and Walter R. Tuckerman of Burning Tree, former holder of both the Middle Atlantic and District titles. The semi-finals, which were under way early today, found the two survivors from the Ca draw, with the possibility that they afternoon. » A day of brilliant play yesterday, was twice shattered, found only Ma al in opposite halves of the might meet in the final round this in which the course amateur record cKenzie and Tuckerman left of tht eight who qualified from the Capital in the first flight, while two Washing- ton entrants were left in the first flight consolation and three Washing- tonians were survivors of the two match rounds in the second flight The semifinal round today found Tuckerman opposed by Wiiliam L. Richardson, brilliant 20-year-old play- er of Maryland Country Club, where the championship is being played, while MacKenzie met Douglas Rose, alsa of the Host Club. Three of the semi-finalists are not yet of voting age, while Tuckerman, a veteran in vears of golfing experience, stands alone—the last of the old guard against the invading youngsters. Tuckerman’'s Record Good. Tuckerman won the championship nearly 20 years ago, again in 1913 and was runner-up to R. Clff McKimmie at Richmond last year. His record in these champlonships is an impressive one over a period of two decades. MacKenzie is the only one of the | other three who has won his way to | the semj-finals of a Middle Atlantic | championship. Roland was runner-up to his father, Albert, when the latter won at Chevy Chase, two years ago. Richardson, a lad of splendid golfing abllity and, next to Tom Sasscer, the star of the Host Club, scored a 69 vic- tory to defeat Karl F. Kellerman, jr., | of Columbfa. by 4 and 3. His great | score, 2 under par, stood as the course | amateur record for an hour, until M A. Shipley of Bannockburn, one of the | brigade of long hitters who have been tearing the fast course wide open, came in with 68, defeating Mlller B. Stevinson of Columbla, by 5 and 4. Stevinson had something to be proud of, for he scored a 74, 3 strokes over par. Shipley's score tied the | course record of 68, made earlier in the week by Charles #etschler, the Maryland professional. Eleven D. C. Men Play Today. Just half of the brave group of 22| players from Washington in the six sixteens survived the two-match rounds, 11 players from the Capital playing in the semi-finals of the vari- ous flights today. Richardson has been the surprise of the tourney to date. He beat George Voigt of Bannockburn by 2 and 1 in the first round, then shot his score of | 69 to beat Kellerman in the afternoon. The victory of Rose over Tom Sas. scer in the afternoon was quite an up- | set. MacKenzie came through the ! first two match rounds with easy vic- | tories over Leroy Sasscer of Maryland of Elkridge, but managed to nose out a two-hole victory on the last green Shipley’s Bright Round. The scintillating record round of 73 turned in by Shipley of Bannockburn was a miracle of fine shot making and good putting. His card follows: our Par 345331 Shipley 3452314 Par .. 444 4—37—71 Shipley 14433468 Washington Summary. A summary of the play of the Wash ington golfers yesterday follows: First flight—F . A Savage, ir. ( defeated J. Floyd Brawner ' Colum (19 holes): W. R. Tuckerman Tree) defeated AR MacKenzie (Col 8 and 5: W. L._Richardson. jr. (Mary defeated G. J."Voigt (Bannockburn) 1: K. F. Kellerman, jr. (Columbia feated J. C. Davis, Jr. (Columbia) d 2 W. R. McCallum '(Washington) defeated H C. Peck (Lexington), 4 and 3: R. R. Ma Kenzie (Columbia) defeated Leroy Sasscer Maryland. 4 and 3, Second’ round—Tuckerman defe g Richardson defeated Kellerman & MacKenzie defeated McCallum 7 and 6 Consoiation—Brawner defeated A R Wackenzie. 2 and 1; Davis defeated Volgt up. Second flight—Tom Moore (Indian Spring defeated J. W. Brooks, nd). 8 and 7: M. A ) de feated L. W. Mo ollis 5 and 4. M. B. Stevineon (Columbia) defeated G P. Orme (Columbia). 4 and 3. J. Logan Hopkins (Washington) defeated D. . Neil (Maryland). 5 and 3 Second round—Moore defeated C. F. Shaw 4: Shi opkins 1 up ley * defeated (Maryland), 8 efeated M. D and tevinson. 5 and 4: Ho Williamson (Maryland) Consolation—McCrea defeated Orme, 1 up Third flight—B. 1. Tavior (C defeated A Polk C. H. Spedden McClellan (Was Second round—Stewa: land) defeated Taylor ‘1 Consolation—MeCiellan defeated H. W Rodgers (Marsland). 3 and 1 Fifth_flight—Roger H feated H. L. West (Cc Watkins (Maryland) de dron (Washington | Consolation—West d (Maryland). 4 an ald McPhail (Mar cd W. G. Hymeor ron deteated Don Sixth flight—D. M feated A W. Howard Pfautz (Banno: Keller (Mary L Tam | Gulley a (Columbia) Quintell (Colum bia) defeated D. J. P. (Maryland 2 and 1 Second round—Gulley defeated Pfautz. © and 1: A. D. L'Esperance (Baltimore) d and W. R. McCallum of Washington. Tuckerman had quite a struggle in | the afternoon with F. A. Savage, jr., | feated ‘Quintell. § and 4 o sciatonJosepn Ruzicks (Marsland) defeated Howard, 5 and 4: Keller defeatel Orme. 2 and 1 e THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. PERSONAL EQUIPMENT. They should be fastened to the P pocket. OCKETKNIVES of the Boy Scout pattern are fine for camp use clothing by a leather thong; to avo all possibility of affecting compass, should be carried in the hip A pocket compass, also attached by a thong, should be carried in a shirt pocket, in order that it may never be left in camp. ‘Waterproof match boxes that really | keep matches dry are advertised in most sportsmen’s magazines. They are made of nickeled brass and may be carried in a front trousers pocket. The “handy box" of the veteran camper usually contains a number of the articles that he cherishes, but which seem superficial to others. For instance, who ever saw a leather punch mentioned in a list of per- sonal equipment for a packing trip? Yet a well known cruiser who spends about 11 months of every vear camp- ing out, states that he would rather omit needle and thread than his light, one-tube, leather punch. ‘With a punch to make the holes and leather thongs, a spruce root or common thread, or lacings, the camper has a rough and ready re- pair outfit that is almost unlimited | in its possibilities. As a plaything to while away a rainy day in camp, | it is hard to beat. Birch bark baskets, pails, napkin rings, wash basins, etc., can be easily made by using the | punch to make the holes and spruce roots for lacing and binding. The hanay box should also contain a simple first-aid packet, buckskin needles, linen thread shoemaker's wax, bachelor’s buttons, side-cutting pliers, copper wire, small flat file, assorfed copper rivets, safety pins, adhesive tape, scissors, vaseline, tweezers, corkscrew and small car- borundum stone. This may seem to be an excessive assortment, but it can all be packed into a rather large cigar box and, with the possible exception of the first-aid packet, it is likely that use will be found for every article before the trip is ended. SWEETSER PLAYS LLOYD FOR “MET” GOLF TITLE DEAL, N. J., June 20 (#).—The an- nual tournament for the metropolitan amateur golf championship had sim- mered down tocday to a 36-hole final round between Jess Sweetser, former national champion, and Larry M. Lloyd of Greenwich, Conn. Sweetser, the medalist, was a favorite for the title, which he has held previously. PRGBEY Sth & P Sts. N.W. [ 30x3% Tire, 51100 | h“!x:‘;dmtlu to Pay! TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. BLOW SCHOOL TAKES CITY DIAMOND TITLE Overcoming a onerun lead in the ninth inning, Blow School vesterday nosed out Woodb®mn, 3 to 2, in the rubber contest of a three-game series for the graded school base ball cham- pionship of the city. Harding's single started the rally in the last frame when the Blow tossers had their backs to the wall and were facing defeat in their final effort to capture the title. After Wilson sacri ficed, advancing Harding to second, a base blow by Sachs brought in the tving run. Sachs pilfered second and third, and crossed the plate on Luns ford's clean single to left. Harding, Blow's moundsman in the first series battle, was not called on vesterday until the eighth inning. when he relieved Dove. Skinner was the opposing pitcher. Other members of the champion ship team who got into the game were Suit, King, Wilson, Bennett, Mc Ceney and Zollenhofer. TILDEN-CHAPIN ADVANCE TO FINAL IN NET EVENT NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis cham. pion, and A. H. Chapin, jr., of Spring. field, Mass.,, advanced to the final round of the 1925 metropolitan clay court doubles champlonship yesterday by defeating A. F. Von Beruth and gal’é Joliff in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2, ‘Tilden and Chapin will meet Vincent Richards and Howard Voshell in the title round Sunday afternoon. Rich- ards and Voshell qualified for the final by vanquishing F. M. Bonneau and Isadore Biltchik, 6—0, 6—3, 8—6. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 20.—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were both clez Balance Monthly car with new tires 1200 H St. N.E.