Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 30

Grifffs Sta NATS TO PLAY 22 GAMES | IN A MONTH OF TRAVELING Close to 25,000 See Johnson Blank A’s, 7 to 0, With i _Two Scratch Hits and Jump World Champions i Into First Place in Flag Race. SPO RIS BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. ERCHED on top of the heap again the Nationals today are in Bos- ton resting for the double-header with the Red Sox tomorrow that inaugurates a 22-game tour of alien territory lasting almost a month and broken only by a one-day stopover here next Sunday to meet the Yankees. With a singie engagement listed for Friday in the Hub and a pair of holiday battles on Saturday, the Griffmen will hop home for their Sab- bath clash against the Hugmen and then hike Westward, not to appear here again until July 28, when the outlying entries inaugurate their sec- ond invasion of the East. : Stopping off at Pittsburgh next Monday for a clash with the league- leading Pirates of the National League, which promises to set a new attendance record for exhibitions, the Griffs then are scheduled to play four games at Chicago, four at St. Louis, three at Detroit and three at Cleveland, with a threc-game side trip to New York en route to their home base. Arduous as is the month ahead, the Philadelphia club s facing practically m the same program, and a nip-and-tuck battle for the league leadership may | pHILADELPHIA. be expected, with the White Sox and | Brkes. 3b ........ Tygers furnishing the toughest oppo- | Lamar. It ° _Eition. Welch, rf . Griffs Outclass the A’s. Few more gratifying encounters have been seen by Capital fans than that witnessed by upward of 25,000 at Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday, ‘when the Nationals recorded their fourth victory in the serles of five with the Athletics and vaulted into first place at the expense of their rivals. The score, to 0, indicates the thoroughness with which the job was done, but fails to convey the full im- port of the achievement. Entering the gombat just half a game behind the Macks, with the goal of top posi- tion as an incentive, the Natlonals hit in Homeric fashion and fielded e Cochrune, ¢ Perkins, . Poole, 1b Galloway. s Harriss, Baumzartn *Frenel +Miller omcomco080000x PETTTRTIameey —pusaummad K Ruel, ¢ Johnson, D o=uosue~~¥ ol cosscsscsssser 0005030007 | c0v00r0s0000-1 osuo~souor i ssnune: 2Batted for Baumgartner i +¥Batted for Dykes In Dth Philadelphia ..... 00000000 06—0 Washington . 1011006050 3—7 - like fools behind superb pitching by Walter Johnson to strangle Bryan Harriss, their prize pest, and_defi- nitely establish, for the time being, at least, their superiority over the Athletics. Barney Near No-Hit Game. Beldom during his 19 seasons in lo- cal livery better advantage than yesterda has Johnson appeared to| ‘Two-base hit—Joh: . Goslin. Stolen Dures—% lay—Gall oway t. Tt on "bases—Philadel - Bases o hia 2, Washington on T Harrise 3: off ruck out—By Harriss 2: b Hits—Of Harriss, 11 In 7 innings: off ‘Baumgartner. 1 in 1 inning. Losing " pitcher—Harriss, ~Umbpires—Messrs, NicGowan. Connolly and Nallin. Time—i ours. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN hanging up the 110th 3 of his career Walter missed by only a | narrow margin attaining a no-hit | game to match the feat he performed | against Harry Harper and the Red | BATTING. Pt 00 9003000~ 0buaEuuoRI200 B ¥EE828538358% e Fisttie e e e 2388 zati0n! ERAGE: & ouwatmmu [ 5 a E Z games. Games sinrted, Complete Rumes. vitched. Coveleskio Marberry Johnson Ruether Zachary Ogden Greex Russell *Kelley . *Mozridge “Record wh =5 Total 0 Won. SMREINET AN /5000042300 " tmommanl P SR 1 SERRFRES Inningy + 5 w Washington Philadelphla Chieago . . Pittsburzh New York Brooklyn . St Louls ... Cincinnati = Philadelphia . Chicago E Boston ..... .. 26 GAMES TODAY. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Phila. Pitts. at Chicago. a a8 39 GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Broeklyn. New York at Phila- Cincinnati at_Pitts. St. Louls at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 1:_Pittsburgh, 0. Chicags Boston. '3: New York. . Philadeiphia, 10; Brookiyn, 9 (11 in'gs). to do, registering a third vict T Sox in Boston on July 1, 1820. E bled, the kind of a chance that Rajuh | the narrowest possible of margins. I Harris and Rice, who moved up on Johnson took a hand in registering Walter slashed a safety between Hale McNeely continued to the Harris jofted to Welch. and sprinted to third before the ball | New ¥ork ot Bonton. ol b Now Soair Cieveland, 6; Detrotts 3t was obtained by the Griffs, they got | Peck beat out a high bounder to! then, with the count three-and-two on | ing_and Ruel pulling up at third, jockeying long enough to let McNeely t0 Goslin by biuffing to steal home on | fto 3. Mackmen Far From Through In Opinion of Bucky Harris HE Nationals “got” Slim Harriss yesterday, as they were dtermined help balance the quartet of wins he has scored against them this BELIEVE IT OR NOT. GLADYS FoRTis BALANCING WERSELF 8 HER TEETH . GosH ! e Y AmEnes o SCORED 23RUNS | M 3 CONSECUTIvE INNINGS June 1516 1928 (Reg. U. S. Pat. Oftice.) I'm RUN RAGGED ' PIRATES HOLD LEAD, GIANTS ALSO LOSING By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1—A dis- turbance of marked intensity has been registered in base ball. Where once stood a fearsome Glant there now is 2 belligerent_Pirate. Little Jack Cooney cut down the | Giants right_and left for a Boston victory, 3 to 2, permitting the Pirates to spend their energy in a losing battle with the Cubs, 1 to 0. Kaut- man allowed Pittsburgh only three | safeties. Sam_Jones went out for the New York Yankees and captured his tenth | victory of the season from the Red Sox, 3 to 0. Boston could count only four hits The White Sox required 12 innings to defeat the St- Louis Browns, 6 to 1. Manager Collins and Sheely each shot forth three singles Cleveland, staging a fiveTun rally | in the sixth, overcame the Tygers, 6 The Phillies and Dodgers also traveled extra innings, the decision finally going to Fletcher's squad, 10| to 9. SUIT PROVES JOCKEYS USED BANNED “STINGER” | COVINGTON, Ky., July 1 (®.—A {suit_settled before Magistrate Bert | J. King brought to light the fact |that, although banned by racing rules, jockeys some times use a small hand battery known as a “stinger” to spur their horses on to greater effort. The suit for $25 was filed by Al- bert Fischer, Latonia, against Thomas Brown, a Latonia horseman. The| magistrate rendered a judgment for the plaintiff and assessed costs to the | defendant. The sult arose from the alleged re fusal of Brown to pay Fischer for the battery. MUNN THROWS LUNDEN. BOSTON, July 1 (®.—Wayne “Big"” Munn, Nebraska wrestler and claimant of the heavyweight wres- tling championship, defeated Alex | Lunden of Sweden, in two straight falls last night. The first fall was won in 11 minutes and the second in 2 minutes 30 second ory over the elongated Mackman to For five innings not that re- sembled a bingle was obtained off his | delivery, and the hit credited to Gallo- | way in round six was a far from diffi- cult roller which Peckinpaugh fum- usually takes care of .with consum- mate ease. The only other Macklet to get on the runways was French, who batted for Baumgartner in the ninth and beat out a slow roller to Peck by | Bryan Harriss bore down success- fully to emerge unscathed from a bad bole_ in the opening round. After whiffing McNeely, the slim one was reached for infield safeties by Stan | Goslin's death. Judge was purposely passed at this point, filling the bases, | and the strategy was justified when Bluege hit into a force play. Walter Factor in Scoring. & run for himself in the second. Peck led with a bunt down the first base| line and beat Dykes’ wild throw to the | sack. Roger advanced a notch on| Ruel's sacrifice and took third when and Gallow McNeely's whack to| Galloway resulted in Barney being | forced at second, Peck scoring on the death, and when' Dykes heaved wildly | in an effort to complete a double play middle | cushion, where he was left when Stan Goslin paved the way for a second | Washington marker in the succeeding | session. . With , Blce disposed of. | o Go0se connected for a wallop that 1 v struck high up on the right field fenceq‘rh::;“:z::'ol::u,; o ORROW: New 3 . Phils. at New York. couid be relayed there. Judge then | Detrolt at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland. completed the job by slashing a be- | oy _Uticape ¢ Seouis: whiskered single through Dykes. L EESTERDI NS MEaSTRs. After three barren rounds, in whicl Rzxten, 75 iFRisdeIphis, (0. only a scratch safety by n Harris | New York. 3; Boston, 0. Chicago, 6; St. Louls, 1 (12 innings). busy in the seventh and chased five = Tuns over the platter, combining four Sl ULt hits with two walks, a pair of sacri- fices and a couple of alien errors. The Big “Lucky Seventh.” | Harriss close to the foul line for a | 4 and galloped to third when | i d up Ruel's sacrificial | Muddy - swiped second with s holding the ball. Johnson, him, hopped a cripple and sent it| soaring toward the open-faced stands in left. It just failed to clear the railing for 4 home run and Barney made but two bases on it, Peck scor MeNeely beat out a rap to Gallow in deep short, Ruel scoring and John- §on moving to the far corner. On Boss Bucky's rap to Harriss. Johnson was run down on the line, Walter reach third and Harriss take second. Rice’s fly to Simmons in deep center scored McNeely and sent Harriss to third, where Bucky worried th Mackian hurler into granting a pa every pitch. With Judge up, Goslin for second and when Poole Harriss’ toss and heaved far over Hale's head Bucky and the Goose both scored. | | season, and by taking.four of five games in ' series where the stakes were high, the champions clearly demonstrated their caliber as superior to that of the White Elephants, but the more enthusiastic local rooters, prone to regard the outcome of the recent set as definitely settling the 1625 pennant race, will do well to give ear to the views of Stanley Ray- mond Harris, pilot of the title holders, who opines the Philadelphia club “The Athletics have proved good enough to lead the pack for several weeks,” sald Bucky yesterday, after the battle that elevated his gang into the leadership, “and I don't see why they shouldn’t continue to be strong contenders. I frankly belleve we can beat them to the wire, but you can bet our players will not be lulled into a sense of false security by the fact that we hold the edge on them in games played to date. The A’s prob- ably will step out against the other clubs now and look far different from the way they did in the series with us. They are not through, by any manner of means, and we are not going to lose sight of that fact.” Something for the doleful dopesters who have been bemoaning the decad- ence of base ball to ponder over is furnished in the attendance figures of the Nationals-Athletics’ series just fin- ished. More than 60,000 saw the two games at Philadelphia and approxi- mately 70,000 turned out for the three battles here. In recording his twelfth victory of the season yesterday, which is offset by only four defeats, Johnson not only bung up his 110th shutout victory, of his career, and by whiffing seven Mack- men raised his lifetime total of strike- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 6: Reading. 3 Baltimore. Bufalo. 10 Rochester, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 7-0: Toledo, 5-3 Columbus, 8: 5. 3 Louisville, St. Paul. i0; Milwaukee. 6. Eansas City. 11: Minneapolls, 7. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ttle Rock. 8: Nashville, Chattancoga, 8: Memphis. 5 Mobile. 9. New Orleans. 8. Birmingham-Atlanta (rain). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon. 5: Knoxville. 4. Greenville, 6: Columbia. 1. Charlotte.’ 7; Spartanbirg, 5. Asheville, 8! Aurusta, 4 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. ky Mount, 4: Kinston, ‘ortemouth, 4: Richmond, riolk, 3: Wilson, 1 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raieteh. 6 Salighurs. 4. inston-Salem. 9: Dirham. 3. Greensboro. 10: Danville, 8. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. alisbury. 5: Crisfield. 2. Ambridre. 3 Dover. 0 arksley, 8: Easton, 3. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUR. Pagerstown; 4: Chambersburg. 1. rederici, 3-9: Waynesboro, 0-5. Sgnov~~ 4 Martinsburg, 0. 4 is far from being eliminated from the flag ch: outs to 3,281, but missed by only a narrow margin placing a second no-hit game to his credit, The first hit charged against him yesterday, that by Galloway in the sixth inning, was nothing more nor less than an error by Peckinpaugh, regardless of the dictum of the official scorer, and the bingle by French on a slow roller to Rajah in the ninth was close enough to have been called the other way with no grave injustice being done. A healthy string of consecutive hit- ting games was cut by Walter when he thrice victimized Bill Lamar, the Rockville citizen having gotten at least one safety in 29 straight games until he faced Barney. ; Judge, Rice, Peck and Harris all turned in bright bits of flelding in the course of the festive afternoon, the sloppy work of the A's offering quite a contrast in comparison. Until the Griffs put the bee on them yesterday the Mackmen had been front runners for two months. They first reached the peak on May 4 and, after sharing the position with the Nationals and Indlans for a few day: obtained undisputed possession of the leadership on y 8. 'BALL GAME TO BE A PART OF BIG DAY IN PETWORTH ARYLAND ATHLETIC CLU booked to clash at Handley zens' Association. The pastimers will get into ac parade which opens the day’s festivit After the game the citizens of Petworth will engage in a track and field meet, which will be followed by LONE CLOSE CONTEST IN SANDLOT LEAGUES Play in the mental and Potomac leagues ran true to forn the leaders in each circu posing of their opponents. Registers of the Treasury loop added to their long string of triumphs by swamping the representatives of Liberty Loan Annex, 19 to 4. Ship- Treasury, Depart Park base ball vesterda easily di: | ping Board, winner of the first series |in the Potomac Park fi . hand- ed practically the same d Blues, the count standing 2?4 to 5. Norman Hutchinson pitched the Union Printers to_another triumph when he opposed Mickey McConnell of Potomac Park in a hurling duel that ended 6 to 1 in the Typos' favor. McConnell allowed only three hits to Hutchinson's elght, poor _fielding being responsible for the Printers numerous tallies. After losing their first four starts the second series of the Govern- in | ment League schedule, the Commis- | sloners hit their stride and nosed out Iuterstate, 10 to 9. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone tossers registered a 16-to-8 victory over Thompson's Dairy in a Com- merclal circuit clash. MACKS ARE MAINLY HIGH-PRICED MINORS —_— By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Compared with the home-trained pennant-winning aggregation. of y ars ago, the Phila-}| delphia Athletics, who yesterday were ousted from their American League leadership by Washington, are large- 1y a club of high-priced minor league stars, purchased ripe for the majors. American League = records here show that last year and this the Mackmen have added a dozen ex- pensive players from the lower class circuits, often in biddine contests against other major league magnates. Sammy Hale, one of the Athletics® first big investments in rebuilding, cost $75,000, next to the highest priced minor leaguer on record; next Max Bishop of Baltimore was added to the club, with the New York Giants and others bidding high. The $50,000 spent for Paul Strand of the Sait Lake Coast League club did not pan out as well as some of the other purchases, but Simmons; Coch- rane, Poole, Walberg, French, Glass and Groves, all recent additions, have all been doing well. The Athletics’ “$100,000 infield” of old, Baker, Barry, Collins and McIn- nis, were said to have cost Man- ager- Mack practically nothing but the training, but when it was broken up by player sales their suc- cessors ran along in the second di- vision for several years of “crop fail- ures.” The McGraw system of buying the minor league stars rejuvenated the Mackmen, so that they have been set- ting the pace this vear in the Ameri- can League until the world champion ‘Washingtons displaced them. VILLA TO FIGHT FOLEY. VANCOUVER,_ ‘British Columbfa, July 1.—Pancho Villa, world flyweight boxing champlon, and Vic Foley, Ca- nadian bantamweight champion, have signed for a 10-round ‘bout hers July RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOR AU’ STATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR of the July 4 celebration staged annually by the Petworth Citi- —BY RIPLEY. " WELCOME STRANGER ™ GOLS NUGGET FOUND BY JOHN BEASON AND ROBERT QATE'S WEIGHT . 140 1bs, 10 o3 VALUE . $50,000 tound , 1869 Yunolly, Victona, VEAN GREGG (Now wan Weshington) FANNED 367 Men IN 395 INNINGS fortland 1910 B and Petworth base bail tcams are Ficld Saturday in one of the features tion at 1 o'clock, following the big ies. a display of fireworks at night. Mack Roberts, Maryland Athletic Club hurler, who already is credites with 2 win over Buck Grier's team will take the mound Saturday. How ever, he is likely to encounter stiffer opposition than was met on thc former occasion, as the Petworth nine has been strengthened consid- erably by the addition of several col- lege plavers. A cancellation by Clifton Forge has caused the team of all stars piloted by R. Ben Boerner to postpone its holiday trip to Virginia until Fri | day, when the Covington Grays will | be met at Covington, Va., in the first of a three.game series. A double- | header will be played on July 4. Managers of feams in the Commer- cial League have been notified of a meeting of the circuit to be held to- morrow night at the Standard Ofl offices, 433 Transportation Buflding. J. Gilbert Markham, manager of the Modoc Athletic Club nine, wishes to arrange games with senior teams for Thursda Saturdays and Sun- days. Call Cleveland 2 Lafayette clubmen, who are meet- ing the Red Cross nine at St. Eliza- beth's field today, wish to book an opponent for Saturday. For a game communicate with the manager, at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast. Members of St. Stephen's team will meet Friday night at the home of Charles Warring. For games with St. Stephen’s call West 2224. Shamrock Seniors will journey to Herndon, Va.. Sunday, for a game with the senior nine of the Virginia town. Oxon Hill was held to an 11- to-11 tie. Congress H hts tossers are meet- ying the Marine Barracks mine today, { {and on Sunday will tackle the Sham- rocks at Congress Heights field. ‘White Sox base ballers will meet Purcellville in a double-header Satur- day on the latter team’s field at Pur- cellville, Va. Sunday Seat Pleasant will be encountered at Seat Pleasant. Mount Vernon Juniors ran rough- shod over the Cardinal Juniors and chalked up a_ 25-to-7 victory in the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association serie: Takoma Tiger players are request- ed to report at the District Line Field. at Silver Spring, tomorrow at 3:30 for a game with the Clover nine. Falls Church Juniors are booking games at Clarendon 291. Freer Juniors will meet Friday night | at 944 Virginia avenue. “Aztec Midgets, winners over the Nationals by a 3-to-2 score, will meet the National nine again tomorrow. Tonight the Aztecs meet at 2125 H street. : Smithfield Midgets will meet tomor- row night at 1000 Sixteenth street. Senators downed the Crescents, 4 to 3, in a 12-inning fray. Premier Insects added another to their string of victories when the Eagles were nosed out, 9 to 7. Harps scored over the Dragons, 11 to 7. ~——r The first tournament for the British open golf champlonship was held in he vear 1860. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th- & F | the N |of Fort Myer INING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 19%5.° LAUREL AUTO GRIND DRAWS BEST DRIVERS Seventeen of the fastest racing cars ever built will be driven on the Baltimore-Washington speedway, near Laurel, a week from Saurday in the dedication race there by outstanding claimants to the world champlonship title, according to a tentative an- nouncement of entries made today by Fred J. Wagner, official starter. - Entries will not be closed until Monday, but already the number of popular racers who have been entered tentatively bespeak keen competition for the $25000 stakes and points toward the championship in the im pending race. The tentative list of entrles: Peter De Paolo, Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Bennle Hill, Fred Comer, Harry Hartz, Phil Shafer, Jerry Wonderlich, Bob McDonogh, Dr. Wil- Ham Shattuc, Ralph Hepburn, Wade Morton, Frank Elliott, Leon Duray, Peter Kreiss, Reginald Johnson and Earl Devore. The diminutive De Paolo, who was virtually unknown before this year's races, has flashed to the crest of the struggle for the world championship. By winning the recent Indianapolis sweepstakes and the Flag day race at Altoona, he garnered enough points to place him in the lead of Milton, the 1921 champion. SIX-ROUNDER ADDED T0 BARRACKS’ CARD Jack Cafoni of Washington Bar- racks and Kid Salomi, a National Guardsman, have been matched for a six-round bout that has been added to the program being arranged for the barracks arena tomorrow night when boxing is to be resumed after an in- terval of several weeks. Eddie Bowen of the 343d Engineers, a favorite with Washington fans, meets Hank Dundee of Baltimore in the final mill, which is scheduled to g0_10 rounds or less. Jack Cody of Fort Myer and Jack Kaufman of the Naval Reserve, a pair of lightweights, are booked to furnish the seml-windup of six stanzas. Otber bouts include an exhibition be- tween Kid Sullivan, former contender for the lightweight championship of the world, and Dewey Adams, South Atlantic amateur middleweight _title- holder; a four-rounder between Marty Gallagher, light-heavyweight cham- pion of the South Atlantic A. A. U., and Soldier McFarland of the bar. racks, and two other four-round scraps which bring together Frank Cheslock of the Marines and Frank Roussean of Fort Myer, Pep Albee of al Reserve and Joe Pis o 05 TS GARDNER SHIFTS JOBS. SHEVILLE, N. C., July 1.— ¢ Gardner, former third baseman nd Indians, and until recently manager of the Dallas team of the Texas League, will take charge of the Asheville club of the South Atlantic League. Larry of the Cleve CHANGE FOR MANAGER. RALEIGH, N. C., July 1 @ Hardin Herndon, pilot of the Raleigh team in the Piedmont Leuague since the opening of the season, has re- signed to become manager of the Greensboro club. Fo iR STARTS RACING TOMORROW. CHICAGO, July 1 (). lesh from New York K, ucky and Omaha has been brought 1ere for the opening tomorrow of the 5 Summer racing season at Haw- T-3 Panel Delivery 34-ton, complete with custom-built panel or screen side body. Write for unusually low prices. - Deferred payments if desired TRANSPORTATION 1358 D SPORTS. rt Long Tour as League Leaders : New Flag Rivals Looming in Majors LEADERS ARE THREATENED BY TYGERS AND CARDINALS Cobb’s Detroiters in American League and Rogers Hornsby’s St. Louis Club in National Circuit Are Setting Fastest Pace Now. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, July 1.—The champion Washingtons seem to have the edge on the Philadelphia Athletics in the American League as July opens, while the Pittsburgh Pirates have it on the New York Giants for the moment in the National. But there is another threat in the offing—Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tygers in one league and Rogers Hornsby and his rejuvenated St. Louis Cards in the other. These two teams were the real gainers of ground in the n June, and they promise to be such in the month of July. Old Ty Cobb has his pitchers well in tow now, and their efforts, combined with some extra good batting, has shot the Tygers forward to a gain of about 80 percentage points during the month. If Detroit can gain rela- tively as much in the first month of dog-day base ball as it has gained in June, the Detroits ere long will be crowding both Washington and Phil- adelphia. This young Hornsby of Texas has|son predictions taken a team of indecision and has ' they way aft E made it a factor in the Natlonal|ception of these team League race. He has licked all the[the ciubs of both giher managers of his ciruit except proaching normalit McGraw, McKechnie and Robinson.| rpe New York Yanks will contin and at the rate he 15 golng it s only | e (o™ York ¥anks will continue a question of time before he wallops | price <hould ¥ Werdee oy them. | merely mbling one year If the Cards get so high that they|too many on the probable good in a become a positive threat to the Giants | team which did look good in 1924, but and the Pirates, look out for them!|in which the dry rot had set harder There is a power of batting strength |than was genera in that St. Louls team Which has| moved forward against all adverse pressure, and to the Cards are| more than 100 points better off than | they were when June began | Give the Cards two months more| PHILADELPHIA, July 1 (#).—The of that kind of gain, and they cannot | defeat of F eburn, University be kept out of the championship.|of Pennsylva Neal Sullivan, Hornsby has his team now where it | Germantown was the is dangerous. It is simply a question | only upset in the Middle States tennis how much farther he can go With it. | tournament. S rs include Fri So it will be observed that the com- | Mercur, De! ate champion, ing 30 davs are likely to have a tre.|who defeated J. K. Ewing. Merion mendous effect upon the races in both 1, 6—0, and Sidney Keith, also of major leagues and that the early sea-| Merion, 6—3, 6—3. | THE CALL OF THE OUTDOOR | L President, Izaak Walton League of America. | I literally roll up in their blan them arrange their blankets in iike the covers of a bed. Rolling up in your blanket is r not a figurative term. It is a literal one, for that is the real way to | beside a fire. ing manner: | full length then edge. Tuck the lov blanket between vo down, on your back per edge over your shoulder, |careful to get it high u protect your neck. Now vou have a grip on the lower edge with your feet {and have hold of the upper edge with one hand. Now roll. You should roll quarters of a turn—f{rom vour tion on your back to one side stomach and to the other side. you will be resting on cne side, the outside edge of your blanket will be under you. You are “roll e | There is still anoth | up, which is not rea | has its advantages, but it is n | practically as the above method it is as given in ‘Camp Craft were not so far out of v little leagues are ap- ONE UPSET AT TENNIS. BY WILL H. DILG, {E phrase “roll up in your e n methods of sleeping in bl is a general ter Very few, I orm of a bag, can be had awing the sverlet; then at ng. - t bl on it. n er edge of r feet, then and pull the un. beir, the full length b 1t + correc question vou ¥ ) beside three- | posi- toy Th sleeping weather do yvou have fire or do you back Here | and | wood. Servicing YELLOCAB TRUCKS does not re- quire an expert. ‘‘Au- thorized Service’ is part of our obligation to you, but emergency service can be rendered by the “‘garden variety’’ me- chanic anywhere, any time. We'll tell you why ‘'WRIGLEYS. e PSS ENGINEERS Street NNW.—SALES AND SERVICE Main 7602