Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 63

SPORTS P.n 4 4 Pngen COVEY OUTHURLS MILLER' IN LEAN-HITTING CONTEST Champions Twice Cluster Blows Off Young South- paw for Tally—One o f Veteran’s Two Passes Is Turned Into Score by Indians. BY JOHN served,” accol means nothing to S yesterday, the ve Miller, Indian southp ies against one defeat a he league-leading Ath and the Nationals di fied. feties, just two mo pass, whereas the ovey's passes followed gave the Tribe their t h the medium o though, got bu blows for the dec TH will be hat er v 1 of contested was the game on edge all the time, atic fielding, vet only red in the r found himself situations in innings | se vielding scores, but poise remark each Little Hard Hitting. Few of the 14 sound w he N rash tand he d total of Earl Mc] firs the with concrete it field for two bases, but es credited to Bill Lutzke of rs and extra rather were itterns open Coveleskie v in the round the >t nowhere. Jamieson waved let a third strike endeavored tc v bunting, but the wi! 1 out the leader rkin open in Speaker broke a double to ounded vo-bagger utstr hand, but pull up at the far corner. ers i Judge whiff 11 harmlessly to Lutzke Batters Are Baffled, There was little exciting in the next three innings. Lutzke got a double with one gone in the Indians’ third n and reac d when Miller rounded o liekon was help. y. In the fourth Joe with two out wi artling one-baser ~vent for Sweeney in the Nationals’ second round, and in the next two frames the champs were checked in order Covey the fifth over Burns' Rice had to The run nd Bluege trouble in cathed got himself into but got out of it uns The pitcher failed to touch first after taking a th from Judge, who hud | fielded My er, and the bat r Fewster's single only base, ers held one 30th runn Bluege tos: - lked to fill the bases, but M s best was a pop to Harris Ruel's e went into the dl Is' fifth turn, but e a score in the sixth. by the champs helped the Indizns, who got only one clout, a single, during the round. Speaker walked to begin the session and Joe Sewell made a sacrificial bunt. Bluege, rd Miller prov splen- | of the | into | Miller a warm | B. KELLER. rding to the old adage, but evidently anley Coveleskie. Pitching for the rable spitballer took the measure of aw, to make his season record read nd keep the world champions within letics. d not get their laurels easily, as the ed to be no mean hurler. The locals re than the Tribe slammed, and re- veteran National issued two. by a sacrifice, an error and a_ single ally that matched the one registered f three clustered safeties in the first in the last part of the sixth and sive run. COVEY SHOWS ’EM AB. 3 WASHINGTON. MeNeely, “ef ... | Harris, | Rice, v Gontin, | Judg Bluexe, | Seott,"ws Rusltie. =010 Coveleskle, 'p. Totals CLEVELAND. Jamieson, If. MeNulty,” rt | Speaker,” cf 4. NSewell | ss0000m0-7 8l moumanons! oomaroniioos? 3| wamtumono? SO 150! | Fewater, | Lutzke,’ 3b. .. Miller, ‘p’. *Numma tlee 050020080-00F 090mmoommomm ol mnosnmmmiR 000-00020090% | mmonscoool | Totals | iBatted for Fewster in ninth inning. |, tBatted for Lutzke in ninth inning. Cleveland . .. 000003060 0—1 Washington 10000100 x—2 Two-buse hits—MeNeely, Goslin, Lutzke. Sacrificen—Lutz) Rice. Speaker. Washington, 6. off Coveleskie, } by Coveleskie, inriy. Ormsby and Time of game—Il hour and 40 = TUmpires—essrs, M | Nunin. minutes. Judge and there were two Tribesmen on the paths. Ruel tried to trap Speaker off second, but threw wildly and both runners advanced a base. | Burns singled to left, counting his boss, but Sewell, who also tried to score, was a victim of Goslin's strong arm. Burns took second on the throw home and | made third as Myatt was retired. Then Fewster took a third strike. Griffs Regain Lead. The Nationals came right back at the Red Men. Bucky Harrls singled to center and got to second ahead of a throw to Sewell from Miller, who had grabbed Rice’s bunt. Goslin forced out Harris. Burns to Lutzke, but the bases were crammed when Burns, who bhad picked up Judge's grounder, failed to beat the batter to Bluege rolled to Lutzke and tallied as the third-sacker hopped to the bag to force out Goslin. Then Bill heaved over Burns' head in | attempting a dual killing and Judge ot to the far corner. merely popped to Burns, Jamieson got a single with two gone in the Indiuns' seventh, only to be caught stealing, while in the Na tional: half Ruel's pass and Mec- Neely's single after Covey fanned meant nothing when Bucky Harris drilled into a double play. McNulty opened the Indians’ eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second by Spoke, but Joe Sewell and Burns failed to help. Thereafter both sides were retired in onetwo-three Scott, though, who took the ball, threw wildly to Walter Johnson order. to Ascend Hill In Second Tribe Contest Here TOHNSON will end 10 earned in 13 is afternoon shutout of his big ustoma an intere time expected to oppose ory few of the e turned in_bright but if Morton Miller yes- ntest should be like terday, worth w Ossie Bluege ¢ Indians of a chance rtainly robbed th to tie the ga 3 venth vesterda. second base by acrific: Sewell fouled to Ruel, Burns s o wicked liner | lef Bluege jumped | oved hand upward and Glenn Myatt had his hand so badly injured by a foul from Covey's bat in the seventh that he had to give way to Catcher Burns barely missed Goslin's slam went for two bases in the first in- The ball tipped George's glove bounded to right field. th: ning. an Covey surprised himself. as well as | avery one else, when he lined a_single to right in the second session. Tt was | a good though. between Burns | and Fe hit wster * Lutzke to du. apparently was attempting < Covey's h en he got his two-ba in the third. As he fell back the ba et the bat and re- bounded to right field Bucky Harris robbed Speaker of a Texas leaguer in the fourth by rush ing back to shore center for a spec- taculer catch of Tris' looper. Lutzke came through with a great top and throw to keep Judge from a fourth frams Covey forgot that first base had to he touched when he tried to cover the | bag to take a toss from Judge in the fifth round. Myatt was safe then, but when the catcher rolled to Judge in the sixth session Covey got on the sack with both feet as he received the throw. Burns thought he had stolen home in the sixth, but got to the plate safe- Iy only to find that Fewster had had a strike called that made the third re- tirement of the inning eavor to add another victory to his starts this season at Clark Griffith The big fellow, who pitched such st the Browns last Tuesday when he registered the 109th league career, appeared in fine form yesterday in his day-before-a-game workout and ought to give the Irdians Fair members of the Protected Home cle of Cleveland were present and rooted shrilly for the Tribe. Speaker hurled two pinch-hitte into the fray in the ninth. Summa, up for Fewster, was a victim of a fine catch by Goslin, and Lee, batting for Lutzke, lofted to McNeely. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Pet. Fhiladelphia 8 68 Washington 23 Chicago. St. Louls Cleveland Detroit New Yorl Boston STANDI New York . Detroit Boston St. Louls Washington Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia’ GAMES TODAY. Cley. at Washington. Chicago at N. Y. GAMES TOMORROW. lev. at Washington. Chicago at N. L TEmin at Phila, Detroit at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washingtor Cleveland. 1. Philude ‘Won. Lost. £ New York . Pittsburgh Cineinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia : 439 Boston ... .. 33 a0¢ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at Chicago. N. Y. at Cinelnnai. Boston at St. Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelohia, 3; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, 21: Brooklyn, Boston, 11; Cincinnati, —_— FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Lakeland, 18-2: Sanford. 2-1. Tampa, #; St. Petersburg, 2. (No games.) The Sy Star WASHI (captain), and Dutton, bow. By the’ Associated Pres: POUGHKPJEPSIE. N. Y, June of training and prepared to programmed for the historic Pough! late Monday afternoon. ing crew, a brawny eight from the are entered in the 1925 regatta, as The University of Washington eight, lone entrants from the Pacific coast and winners of the laurels in 1923 and 1924 and the heavy shell of the United States Naval Academy, victors in 1921 and 1 stand out as the favorites as the crews drop their oars for a day of rest before the gruelling test of Mond: Wisconsin Has Power. The eight from the University of Wisconsin, championing the cause of the Middle West, is an uncertain quan- tity in rowing circles tonight. The Mid-Westerners have not been im pressive in their public workouts on the Hudson, but there is no conceal ing the fact that there is potential power in the boat which is not dis- cernible except under pressure. Syracuse, Cornell, . Columbla and Penn, all representatives of the East, complete the fleet of navies which will contest for the honors. They are not considered as being in the running by the experts, owing to their records this season, but there is a feeling among the natives here who -have followed the races for a number of vears that a smashing upset is due. While there is no basis of comparison between the East and the West, there is a compari- son between the five crews of the At- lantic seaboard that tells a story. The powerful Navy crew has de- feated Syracuse, Penn, Princeton, M. I. T. and Harvard. Cornell and g | Columbia have been unimpressive in previous starts this season and are not figured up in the running. The Cornell crew displays an abun- dance of crude power and natural oarsmanship; but the rhythm of a ma- chins is lacking, and this {s expected to hamper the “bigger elght” in its contest against the Callow coached | Washington eight and the Glendon stroked Navy crew. Columbia has been handicapped by a sudden shift in the coaching reins, while Penn looms as the best of the quartet of “second division” Fastern crews. The strenuous training of the past three months_officially ended yester- day. Today the crews took the river, but the oarsmen were instructed to “soldler” on the.job and sweep their blades just enough to take the kinks from their well conditioned arins and legs. Tomorrow, Sunday, will be a day of rest in the little naval colony on the west bank of the Hudson. Final rowing instructions from the coaches and.a walk into the hills 3 |which envelop Poughkeepsie are the order of the day tomorrow. The oars are boated, and they will net be drawn from their sheaths until the eights start for the line at 6:45 o'clock Mon- day evening. Only one crew shift was reported by the coaches today, and that came from the Syracuse camp when Jim Ten Eyck reported that Gordon, No. 7 in the junior varsity boat, had an attack of cramps and was removed from the boat pending a report on his condition Monday. JRESRES SR SALLY LEAGUE. Macon. 3: Greenville. 2. Spartanburg, arlotte. 1 Enoxville, A slalwar( eight from the Golden West standin; NGTON, D. C, Below the Naval Academy oarsmen are, from left to right: King, bow; Chillingworth, 7; D. T. Eddy, stroke. Seabury, coxswain, is seated in front. CREW CLASSIC TOMORROW| MAY PRODUCE A BIG UPSET 20.—The oarsmen of seven intercol- legiate navies boated their blades today after a three-month siege defend the rowing prestige of their universities in the twenty-éighth renewal of the intercollegiate regatta keepsie course on the Hudson River out as the defend- Middle West which trailed its coast rival to the finish last year and five crews from the Atlantic seaboard great a fleet of cedar shells as ever rowed in the college event on the picturesque Hudson. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION STANDING OF TEAMS Won. Lost | Louisville : St. Paul. . Kanwae City ! napolis . Toledo . B M 14- st. Paul.’ 9: Indianapolis. 7 11: Toledo, 3. Louisville, Columus Kansas ( Minneapoli INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF TEA! b Lost. Baltimore 21 Reading g Toronto Jersey City. Buftalo . . Rochester Providence Syracuse . Baltimore, 5—8: Rochester, 2—3. Syracuse. '3: Reading. Providence. 1—2: Toronto, 0—4. Buffalo, Jersey City. 10. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Standing of Teams. Won. Birmingham . Memphis ... Little Rock Chattano Little R Atlanta, “Nasbville, 3 Hirminehain, 1-10 : Memphis, 1. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Rocky Mount, 12: Richmond, 10 Norfolk, 9: Kinston. 8. Portsmouth, 6: Wilson, "PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Greensboro, 11: Ralelgh, 7. Winston- s-)am Durbam. 2-2 St 5 " Danvine B (10 tanine STATZ SIGNS WITK ANGELS. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 20.— Arnold Statz, outfielder, formerly of the Chicago Natlonals, signed up with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, ending negotiations that have extended over two weeks. He was announced in the lineup today. feee CRAWFORD SUCCEEDS BECK. GREENVILLE, 8. C., June 20.—The resignation of Zinn Beck as manager of the Greenville Club of-the South Atlantic Association was announced today by club officials. At the same time, it was stated, Pat Crawford, for- mer Davidson College star, had been named to succeed him as pllot of the Spinners. BOY WINS GOLF TITLE. ‘WICHITA, Kans.,, June 20 (#).— Fred Salmans, 16-year-old golfer, cap- tured. the annual golf championship when he defeated Art Eckland, 1923 Btate champion, 2-and 1 on the thirty- #fth hole here today. N SUNDAY Jins! MORNING, JUNE FOUR HITS FOR RUTH AS YANKS TRIM SOX| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Yankees piled 22 hits today to win from the ‘White Sox, 12 to Babe Ruth had a perfect at bat, making four | singles in four times at bat and walk ed once. Score: 0.A > w coousommEm A ey B coorirunonmmm ..:‘ ship in the ninth. 00000102 £1004x—12 line. | Hooper, Shank Pakchal, Gehrig Wanninger ( base hits—s Meusel, han. co¥ w Errate—Davis ang. Ward, Col- Harris. Combs. Home run. hit—Meusel. Hoope- hits—Gehr Hooper to Sheely to b o Ropartecn, innings: off Blankenship. 12 in 5 innings. truck out—By Hoyt, 3: by Robertson, 1 First base on balls—Off Robertson, 1: off Blankenship, 2: off Hoyt, 1. Left on bases ew York. 10 Chicago, 9. Losing —Roberteon. Umpires—Messrs. and Connolly. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. E— CARROLL POUNDED, BUT COBBMEN COP By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 20.—Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross pitching ace for four vears, but now a member of the Detroit Tygers, made his “big league” debut this afternoon, but was knocked out of the box after pitching for six innings, in which the Boston Red Sox scored six runs from nine hits. The Detroit Tygers, however, won’the game, 11 to 9, by scoring four runs in the ninth. Thirty-four players took part, of which nine were pitchers. Delro = AB.H.0.A FBoawn AB-E.O A Bowons COMOIINIE T ea»‘:u—?ea*m-aw-k DO0OOORNN ! cooumonIHcoont:’ OO B DO ©OooHo0oMIHOSowm] ©OOrOBOICIMOLH O ©90000ur000k °. 1 Totals..4114 27 14 Totals..40 1227 16 *Batted for Holloway in ninth inning. gsnma for Wamby in fifth inning. liams! Batted for Lee in ninth inning. Batted for Zsniser in ninth inning. Detroit. 0050000 Boston 8 &' .20031: (2). Bune_Haney (21, O'Roucke, Wingo Soan. Blaeucad ch). Eare nc e sreill. Elagy zzell. Boone, Carivle, Todr” (2):“Lee. rube, Errors ZHarier: 1’ ener Ezzell, Carlyle (2), Sip o T it dhms s ree-basé i Lee.. Sacrifice—O'Rourke. = Double play— Blue’ 1Ilflls§!||4dl Left on bases—De- troit, Bases on hn"l—ofl Carroll, " 4 1. oft Rufling, 2. Struck out-—By Carroll y Fuhr, 3. H‘ll 9 in 8 innings: off Holioway, off Wells, 1 in 0 inning: o" H 8 in 3 2- inning: Wingfietd, 0 fn 1-3 nning: Mln off Zaniser, 0 in 1-3 im { lk‘hcr—B Carroll lFlISl'AM ache) . R pitch—Carroll. _ Winning pitcher— Holloway. Lo!ll\l pitcher—Fuhr. ~ Umpires —Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time of game—=2 hours and 41 minutes. The Ascot Park boxing arena ad- Jacent to Los Angeles will aeul»j\fl.fmfl. Three-base | not be overcome. 10 in | 9 SPORTS s 1, 192 Experts are almost unanimous in predicting that the University of Washington and Navy crews will divide first and second places between them in the race tomorrow on the Hudson for the intercollegiate rowing title now held by the Far W eslemer';. Above is shown the Washington shell with Wathenow, coxswain; Ulbrickson, stroke; Sanford, 7: Walling, 6; Condon, 5; Quest, 4; Jouju, 3; Luft, 2 W. C. Eddy, 3; Bell, 4; Shieke (captain), ; Sylvester, 6; Watson, NAVY RACKETERS BEATEN, 4 TO 3, IN ANNUAL CLASH Capt. Van Vliet of Soldier: ailo! Match Chevy Chase Club Cup trophy A The victory, players were forced to the limit to ca and win two of three doul A fast brand of t petitors in the service ¢ old-timers coming throug} younger opponents on the defen Capt. Robert Van Vliet of the Navy were perhaps |h» outstan A’S DEFEAT BROWNS PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia Athletics ning streak to six st pense of St. Loui strong rally in that won, 11 to 6 his first game for for six innings held ‘the four hits. Errors in his downfall. L. AB Rbten.3b H Ricert June W num i Te'baon.of Lamotte.ss £ Regoc. .o & Mogridie.p Danfort Betnery albers.p Totals. .41 1 Tota! *Patted for D; 00 H R gridge, Galloway Lamar, Perkin: hit—Williams lays—Dykes to Poo 00le. Left on baw adelphia, 5. Base.on Groves. 2 off Baume By Mosrigge. 51 by G Walberg. Hite—Of Mogri JBines aft Dmfort Giard, 3 i I innin; innings; off Baumgartuer. : Walberg, 2 in 11-3 Mogridge. ~ Winnin ing pitcher. Rowland. Dineen and —2 hours 20 minute! Athletes in English colleges and uni- versities pay all their own expenses. YANKEES DEFEAT BRITISH = POLO MATCH IN OPENING Associated Prees. ONDON, June 20. today teams at Hurlingham Club for By t L Aggressive playing during the first s match between the British and the United States Army polo chukker the international military champio ship gave the Americans a lead that they carried to a final victory of 8 goals to 4. The result brought cheers from the 3,000 spectators who sat in stands surrounding the royal box from which King George and Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of Yark and Ambassador and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton keenly followed the match. The series of three games, in which the Americans are defending the title won at Meadow Brook last year, will be continued on June 24 and June 27. The American four set a swift pace throughout the match and although the British scored first when W. 8. McCreery, at No. 3, sent the ball be- tween the posts, America’s No. 3, Capt. Peter P. Rodes, came back with two goals before the first period end- ed, glving ‘his side a lead that could Capt. Rodes and Maj. A. H. Wilson | divided the American scoring honors between them, each making four goals. For the British the McCreerys starred. w McCreery making three goals and Capt. R. L. McCreery one. The United States team scored two goals in the opening chukker, three in the second and one each in the fourth, fifth and seventh. The British scored in the first, second, and third and fifth chukkers. Despite the speedy pace set by the Americans, the challengers made an excellent start, McCreery's goal belng a perfect shot from nearly midfield, but the play on both sides, although fast, was loose and the ball often lay in the open until Rodes hit his stride late in the period and made two goals in_rapid succession. Led by Maj. Lewis A. Beard in the second chukker, the American officers launched an attack that brought them three more points. In the third period they were unable to score, but three shots hit the goal posts. Maj. Wilson was hurled from his horse at the boards in the fourth chukker and the game was suspended for two minutes while he recovered and returned to continue_his_brilliant work. Maj. Beard for the United States team and Maj. Boles falled to make free hits for safety. Yankees Better Mounted. The experts considered the Ameri- can team much better mounted than the British, but the weakness of the latter was due largely to their stick work and they had the misfortune to lose opportunities to score several times by clean misses. The line-up follows: United_States—No. 1, Maj. A. H. Wilson; No. 2, Capt. Charles H. Ger- hardt; No. 8, Capt. Peter P. Rodes, and Maj. Louis A. Beard, back. Great Britain—No. 1, Capt. R. L. McCreery; No. 2, W. S. McCreery; No. 3, Capt. J. P. Dening, and Maj. D. C. Boles, back. SRES St iih MOTHER TO SEE HOOVER ROW IN BRITISH EVENTS DULUTH, Minn., June 20 UP).—Mrs. Harriet M. Hoover, mother of Walter Hoover, Duluth- sculler, how wearing colors of the Undine Barge Club of Philadelphia, will leave Duluth late today for New York, sailing Wednes- day on the Mauretania for England to watch her son row in the Henley and Putney regattas. A cablegram today from Walter said: “Cup race two weeks after Henley.” The Henley is slated for July 4. The cup race is the Philadelphia gold challengs cup rece to be rowed at Putney. FELICITATIONS CABLED TO TEAM BY GEN. HINES Congratulations in the name of all their Army comrades on the “brilliant and _decisive” victory over their British opponents was cabled to the America rmy polo team yesterday by Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of stafi. The mes. sage was addressed to Maj. Louis A. Beard, in charge of the Ameri- can team. The victory of the Americans in the first game was not entirely ex- rec(ed by officers here, as on form previous playing the British team was figured to have a margin of advantage estimated at two goals. HARVARD’S POLOISTS BEAT ARMY, 8 T0 3 By the Associated Press RYE, N. Y., June 20.—F perfect co-ordination at top speed, the Harvard horsemen defeated W Point in the final, game of the inter collegiate polo tournament at the West Chester Biltmore Country Club today, winning the Gen. Bullard col- legiate champlonship trophy by score of 8 to 3. The Harvard team found some dif- ficulty in getting possession of the ball in the first few minutes of play in the opening chukker. Baldwin, playing No. 2 for the Army, got awa; with the ball on the throw-in and car ried it to the end of the field, but -his aim was wide on the shot for goal. Harvard collected itself to score the first goal, and was riding and hitting in their usual form by the end of the period. Both sides scored in the sec ond and third peridds. Harvard broke ahead with a three-point lead by scor- ing twice in the fourth. Army horsemen tightened up their teamwork and attempted a goal-get- ting rally in the fourth period, but their ponies, on coming in for the sec- ond time, were perceptibly slower. At the end of the fifth chukker Harvard, superbly mounted and connecting with the ball at every attempt, had piled up a score of 7 against 2 for West Point. Baldwin’s dashing riding and Hale’ stick were responsible for the Arm: three goals, Hale being credited with two and Baldwin one. Stranahan, at No, 1, was Harvard's chief goal-getter and accounted for five of his team'’s eight marks, with each of his team mates scoring once. aying with a ROMANO TO WRESTLE MUNN. ST. LOUIS, June 20. (#).—Mike Romano of Chicago will be the op- ponent for Wayne “Big” Munn, Ne- braska heavyweight, in a finish wrestling match here July . RMY netmen triumphed over the forces of the N in the second annual co! however, year, when the soldier racketers carried off every match, and Lieut. R. M. Watt of Outstanding Players of Competition. Filled Wi ith Good Tennis. ; vesterday at for the Leech mpetition was not so sweeping as la and the Arm pture two of the four singles match ally all of the com vho are being rated as Logt ther ts Watt of t les T atch tory over 8 S. Godfrey Army Doubles Team Rallies. Johnson i 'rr] the ‘troph Navy pair llied in of | ¢ 'YALE RALLY IN 10TH BEATS TIGERS, 10-9 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Yale's base ball team triumphed over Princeton, {10 to 9, in 10 innings today, Capt | Pond’s ‘sacrifice fly scoring Neala {from third base with the winning d giving Blue the “big ball ampionship of ff the inning > difficulty half of ped into the lead tering four runs scored on Pond scored one run nd inning on two singles fic hit Pond’s triple in the third ir ning scored two more runs for the Blue, while Princeton was blanked The Tigers, though, soon annexed another run, and in the eighth three singles and a double netted Prince ton three tallfes. e registered three runs in the ninth on two r of dout the k in their half. ircuit drive with the bases g the count at 9-all BLUES’ LONE GOAL WINS POLO BATTLE War Blues defeated War Whites, 1 0, yesterday in the polo game in ac Park, with Col. Margetts the lone goal of the match in t period Sparkling horsemanship and stellar defensive play marked the contest The goal by Col. Margetts came after his teammates had. dribbled the ball nearly the length of the fleld Col. Richardson of the Blues sus ained a severe spill in the second pe. riod, but after a brief rest resumed the first ir | two of wi apt Cooper filled tyi to The score: War Whites Cadet Hine Maj Ouackmeser. |2 Maj. Thomas. ... ... 3 Col. Morris. . . Back Score by periods War Blues. .. 0 War Whites’ (1100 0 00 0 0—0 Goal — Col. Margetts. _ Refereo — Capt Henry. Time of periods—6 minutes. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB.H.SB. Severeid ... 1 Tate 7 Ruether ... 19 War Blues Capt. Walsh Mai. Coult Capt. Rich ~Col. Positions 1 0 0 00 o EEa Py 1 Peckinpuugh 53 Bluege . Ruel ... Judge . . Harris d. Harris Leibold .. Adams Gregz 2 a 28 1 3 o o 8 0 3 9 = 2532 ee.a_u-u_a:afifli 5 oo Pt 20000000mm UM