Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 14

’ il 4 SPORTS. JULY 17, 1925. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Nationals Hope for MUST WIN THREE OF FOUR CONTESTS NOW REMAINING Zach to Hurl Final of Series in Detroit Today—Cove- leskie Hangs Up 11th Straight Win by Beating Tygers, 2 to 1, in Overtime. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ETROIT, July 17.—Having ended their longest losing streak of the season with a 2-to-1 victory in 10 innings over the Tygers yester- day, the Nationals are hopeful of doing well enough in the remain- ing games in the West to step to New York next week with a record of | an even break for the second invasion of this section of the league this vear, To do that they n the edule before t have another fi series, then ht land the Indians, starting tomorrow. Toppling the Tygers agai anything 1 be expected in has ben p ately. The A and his m i with the visit to t “orest City wil Jez Zac inste: t take three of the four contests remaining on ret to the East. The champions were to this afternoon in the decisive tilt of the for a block of three engagements with ey ay may not prove so difficult, but almost Cleveland, considering the way the Tribe letics were handed a fine lacing by Speaker 1 a savage hitting mood the Nationals’ be no frolic. Wis | WASHINGTON. | MeNeely, ef A Hurris, here. fully recov ing a recer Zach this town, since Ty Cobb, started by he objec pitch | | | | RO Seott Kue Coveleskie, 0| (ORI ~2200005™ run-i the latt EEEE TR EP YN it r nev have with considerate of visiti: been particularly un Zach e Cobb bested o and per ount of balances him he has been the Tygers t ident, altho does fairly o o o 0 ol 3 Whitehiil, b Doyle. n." . *Mannush | #Neun in | $Burke well | §Fothergill u ©02052205! Washington egainst them. son may go to the slab in one | he Cleveland engagements. He| it he would be able to take| n at pitching here, but, after | Rt taking some light exercise, discov- | Detmero" ered he had overestimated _his| strength and that a few more da of rest were needed. Walter lost & Jittl weight during his illness, but| he has regained most of the poundage. he ososo~oc00~000usE O Totals e 1 *Butted for Tavener in the eighth. Ran for Basler in the elchth, Batted for Whitehill in the eighth. Batted for Doyle in the tenth. ..000100000 1—2 1000000010 0—1 Two-base hits—Rice, Judge. Stolen bases— Goslin, ~ Rice. Neun.' ' Sacrifices—>eNeely, Covelexkie. Double plays—S. Harrls to Scott to Judge. S. Harris to Judge, Judge to Scott to “Judge, Scott to’ 5. Harris to Judge. Tavener to O'Rourke to Blue. Left on buses—Wushington, 8; Detroit,” 5." First base on balls—0 Coveleskie, 6; off White- hill, 1: off Doyle, 1. Hits—0ff Whitehill, 9 in 8 innings; Doyle, 1 in 2 inning Losing _pitcher—Doyle. 'Umpires—Messrs. Rowland, Nallin and Moriurity. Time of game—Two hours und 18 minutes. Covey Back in Form. Yy ('0\‘?'.95'»(1‘. who was forced | of action in St. Louls by the| ive heat there, certainly was| ed by his shift to a cooler The veteran spitbal 10 innings yester eplendid style to record his ronsecutive pitching victory twelfth win in 13 games thi: He gave the Tygers just s e and ¢ passes, but f the t : T T e maber o wall| the Natlonals' tenth with a sharp wrere. epread. over the first seven in.|single to left fleld. Ruel walked and Hies O Ib feay B o | Covey ~sacrificed ' neatly. McNeely et i O Db | lifted to Cobb in deep center and after when the Tygers got their lone tally, | ott got home with the Covey would have had a shutout in regulation time. Covey's mound opponent at the out- | set was the lefthanded Farl White nill and Earl was well battered in the eight sessions he toiled, but some fren- zied base running prevented the Na- tionals from making more than one run out of the seven singles, two doubles and a pass they got off his hurling. After @ pinch batter had replaced Whitehill in the Tyger's eighth inning relly, Jess Doyle, a righthander, as. sumed the pitching burden and the champlons nicked him for a wallop | Stan out singled to second by Blue, However, Rigney, who had replaced Tavener at shc top, slammed into a two-ply killing, the fourth executed by the champs in the fray. Scott began the winning rally in ETROIT, J D snap and precision than they | ot | Thistles Midgets Griffs Hit Hard, Field Fast To Terminate Losing Streak | | triumph_for 1w, 17—Not only did the Nationals hit with more vigor yesterday than they had for some ¢ SOME BATTLES DUE ON SANDLOT GAMES While games in the newly organized Unlimited Sandlot League will hold the spotlight tomorrow and Sunday, other heavyweight combinations will be kept busy on local and nearby diamonds. Benning and St. Joseph's nines will clash at Benning fleld Sunday at 3 o'clock, while Mount Rainier enter- tains the Lehigh tossers and the Res- | isters of the Treasury League jour- ney to Cherrydale, Lafayettes, who are taking on the Modocs tomorrow at the Modoc diamond, will spend Sunday at Alexandria attempting to take the measure of the Virginia Grays, National Circle Athletic Club, one the Sandlot League teams that enjoys a lay-off this week end, wishes to connect with some independent | outfit for a Sunday game. The. man- ager may be reached at Lincoln 989 Mickey Johnson’s Cherriea will practice for the Registers’ tilt tomor- row at 3 o'clock on Lyon Village field Mount Vernon is to attempt to over. take West Washington Baptist, Sun- day School League leader, at Dia- mond No. 3 today at 5 o'clock. Buck Trundle, at West 2401, wishes to arrange a Sunday game for the St. Stephen’s Seniors with some team havnig the use of a diamond. Virginia Avenue Insects failed to get a hit off Dan Whalen, Eagle Midget hurler, when the Eagles chalked up a 4to-2 victory Harp Midgets, who claim a forfeit from the Eastern Midgets, have added . K. Connic, P. Holmes, H Leek, D. Walsh, F. Green, Bonds, §. Taylor, M. How isher, H. Chesledine, B. . Levy, D. Zirkle and C. Nash fo their line-up. A meeting for election of officers will be held at Fair- lawn field today at 5 o'clock. The will be encountered Sunday at 11 o'clock. Protests will be heard at a meeting of junior and midget nines of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association Tuesday night at Boys' Club. Athletics went ahead in the Thom- son Playground League when they trounced the Yankees, 15 to 7. Moose Midgefs swamped the Au- roras, 12 to 2 Jefferson won from Garfleld, 8 to 2, in a playground game. Members of the Anacostia Pewee nine are requested to call Lincoln 9137. A’S NEW PLAYER MAKES FIVE HITS; THREE HOMERS RICHMOND, Va., July 17 (®).—Bill | Keesey, first baseman of Portsmouth, Va., League team, recently pur-| chased by the Philadelphia Athletics, | set a new record for the local park in | the game with Richmond yesterday | when he hit safely five times in as| many trips to the bat. | His collection consisted of three home runs outside the park, a double and a single for a total of 15 bases vs, but they fielded with more had in any other game on the trip. | GIANTS AGAIN IN FRONT; SCORE AS PIRATES LOSE By the Associated Press. N over the Cardinals. Hood, Virginia recrult to the Braves, contributed the single which permitted Genewich to score the win- ning run in Boston. Wayland Dean held St. Louis in check with 7 hits, while his mates to- taled 14 off Rhem and Sothoron on the Metropolitan diamond. George Kelly of the Giants hung ‘up two homers, while Rogers Hornsby poled out his twenty-fourth circuit wallop of the year. - The Athletics put the White Sox on the small end of a 12 to 3 score, Slim Harriss, holding Chicago to 6 hits. It was the sixth straight victory for Philadelphia. The Indians bombarded four Yan- DOZEN TEAMS TO STRIVE FOR UNLIMITED HONORS UBLICATION of the eligibility P EW YORK, July 17—The Pirates are trailing the Giants today by six points in the National League, while the Athletics continue to set the stride in the American League with a three-point leeway. Boston forced Pttsburgh to abdicate the peak by winning, 9 to 8, in 10 innings yesterday, while New York was whacking out a 7-to-5 victory | to_score 3 runs. kee pitchers with 20 hits to win by 17 to 9. The Hugmen garnered 16 bin- gles off Joe Saute, who went the routs for Cleveland. Southpaw Clarence Mitchell held the Cubs to four scattered singles and the Phillles won, 3 to 0, going into the first division at the expense of the Reds, who are now one point away from the front fank. Brooklyn won its second consecu- tive game from Cincinnati, & to 2, the Robins landing hard on the offer- ings of Eppa Rixey in the first inning By winning from the Red Sox, 11| to 6, the Browns pulled up to within half a game of the White Sox, who are in third place. lists for the sandlot series to deter-| mine the District’s unlimited base ball champions for 1925 reveals some interesting facts and indicates that 11 sandlot managers are | thirsty for the blood of Willie Glascoe’s title-holding Shamrocks. SPEAKER 0USTS COBB FOR LEAD AT BATTING CHICAGO, July 17 (®).—Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians jumped out in front of Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb, veteran leader of the Detrpit Tygers, for the batting honors of the American League vesterday when he made four hits n six times at bat, while the “Georgia Peach” failed to get a hit_in three times up. The Cleveland veteran, who beat Cobb out for the hltlh¥ honors in 1916, had driven out 129 safe hits in 318 times at bat, for an aver- age of .406. Cobb has collected 115 h:ls“!)!: 286 times at bat for a mark of 402, TREASURY IS CLOSE ON PRINTERS’ HEELS With Boyd Edelin allowing only three hits Treasury pulled up close to the flying Union Printers in the Departmental Base Ball League race vesterday by shutting out Potomac Park, 3 to 0. In the Government League Gov- ernment Printing Office #nnexed its sixth win of the second series and put the Commissioners still further in the cellar by scoring a 9-to5 |triumph over the forces of the Dis- tfict Building. Shipping Board deadlocked the Ma- rines for first honors in the Potomac Park circuit by turning in a 4-to2 victory over the War Blues. Dueter. man, the winning hurler, was credited with nine strikeouts. Williams-Webb registered & second the week by trouncing B..Moses & Sons, 8 to 4, in a Commercial League game. In the Washington Terminal Y. M C."A. group Pullman hit its winning stride again and defeated Express, 5to3 | Leo Jafh Pete Haley Aloysius outfit bears the earmarks of a ( rsity of Mary- land and Union Printer combination, although the champion Shamrock seem to have landed the Typos hi ing ace, Norman Hutchinson. Nihiser and Pete Schrider, the Old Liners' first string boxmen, have been signed for the I street team along with Jean Brayton, another pitcher, | and Herb Murray, third sacker, who | performs with Allen Mitchell Co. on week days during the Summer months. Rob Roy Mackey has located three of the stars of the Jewish Community Center League in Danofsky, Guterson | and Povich, while the Pullman team appears to have attracted the cream of the Warwick nine into its fold. Warwicks and White Sox are the | youngsters of the loop, both combina- tions belng made up mainly of high | school diamonders. | The eligibility lists follow SECTION A. | ALOYSIUS—Benuie April, Bill Aud, Jean Brayton. Tommy Ford. Spencer Hart, Browni meric. Herbert, Murray urray. John Vesley MacDon E 5. | k_“Smith. Willis' Snow, Patey Spaulding and Joe Tuce. ! REASTERN o ng, Joseph Toome, Mills, Edw v, Raymond Nash, Har ard Swann, Harry Niedfeldt . C R and William Lucas MOHAWKS—George Dy Four, Hiser, George Burdine, Water McLain, Lefty Deck. Clege: Danofeky, Gutersc gue. Alsop, Leo De Orsey. K v NATIQNAL CIRCLES—Lou vans, Malcom Davis, Jac r. Leater Stull, Walter Houchen. “John_Nicro, ‘John Oliveto, William~ Gallagher, Tony Oliveto arian’ Sniegoskl, George Haix, Perry Bat: n. Gates Huff, Willlam Payne. Walter Stofm. Howard Klng and Edward Bell PULLMANS—Blad George_Burdine, J. F. R. €' Kirchner. John Colli Morris, W. Chase, L, Graham. E. H. M. Tripp, J. R. Shanahan, X Newton, Hadcliffe and L SHAMROCKS—. W. Mike Moran. Jack Mattingl: Tom Sweetiey. Dutch S Wormsley. B Serrin, Tommy Kuh i 4 Thomps: John_ Simmons, Hutchinson. Lynch, H. Coy. Saples, John n A.—De Witt Loomis, Frank | {an M’NULTY IS HANDED LACING BY FOREMAN Paddy McNulty, former feather- weight champion of the Atlantic fleet, received a terrible lacing from Al Foreman, Fort Myer soldier, last night in the main event of the show staged in the riding hall of the historic Gov- ernment reservation. Great things had been expected of the “Irish Rose,” but he sadly disap- pointed. The first round was even, both boys feeling each other out. From the second on, however, it was all Foraman, the soidier lad giving the Jack Tar the trimming of his life, out- boxing and outslugging him. McNulty never had a chance, and the crowd wondered how long he‘could continue to take it. In the fifth, Fore- man cut the Irishman’s left eye badly and played on the injured optic during the sixth and seventh, having his op- ponent groggy in both these rounds. ankie Mann very wisely refused to let the former fleet champion leave his corner for the eighth, and Fore- 1 was given a technical K. O. he best bout of the evening was | between Billy Harris, Army Recrult- ing Service at Baltimore, and Jack Cody of Fort Myer. It was a nip-and- tuck affair, but Harris should be given the edge. renchy Rousseau, Fort Myer, had gs all his own v for two rounds h Billy Edwards, but after that the shington lad found himself and ed the fight to the Frenchman, ind had him tincanning in the last und. A draw decision would be a good one. The bout went six rounds. Albee, Ur put it die Collins of altimore in six rounds, the Balti- g content to clinch and r st of the wa Billy West of Clinton, Iowa, stopped E s of Fort Myer in the d round. ly Mitchell, a 74-pounder in his | shoes” and fighting togs, met Young Toby, who scales 70 pounds in his September morn costume, in a three- round exhibition. It was a great crowd-pleaser, as both kids know what it is all about. Harry Sheehy (Kid Sulllvan) took re of the preliminaries, while Col. Erickson officiated in the main event. GIVES BOXER LONGER T0 GET BACK IN RING Assoclated Press. RANCISCO, July Athletic Commission has amend the Marquis of Queensberry rules to the extent of al- 1o : a boxer knocked out of the 20 seconds instead of 10 to crawl through the ropes to resume a 17.—The s i paper men here: some cases it would be impos- e for a boxer knocked out of the to get back within 10 seconds. If he i sstill physically able to con- it does not seem fair to rule him ked out. Twenty seconds will low him sufficient time.” lon also announced that sion had determined with “stalling” lon explained to the to do in ‘California shall instruct the referee,” he ‘to notify the fighters that pro- 1zed clinching will not be sanction- fail to heed the warning, v in his discretion throw declare it no contest. if, in referee’s judg: ave been deliberately ecommend that their 1 and we will conduct investigation. | WASHINGTON PADDLERS Griffmen and Athletics in Records of This EW YORK, July 17—Both of th July post with the leaders in neck. Both races are, in fact phia in the American League today, between Pittsburgh and the overnigh are beset with trouble all the time. as they are now. But compar .566—with what they have today The Yankees, sneering and fident, were leading the American League at this time last season. But their overbumptiousness, plus the in- evitable effects of base ball old age 4id them out of the pennant, and this vear they are hobbling along i seventh place, with a measly .412 and with the threat hanging over th team of a complete top-to-bottom re. construction. A’s Much Better Fixed. ‘The Athletics, present leaders in the American race, are nearly 70 points better than the leagueleading Yan- kees were this time last vear, and some 250 points ahead of their own | 1924 standing. Both Athletics and | Washington are miles ahead of the | record last year, and both have made | their gains largely at the expense of | New York and Boston. | Detroit, with .500, is some 58 points Better off than last mid-july; Chicago, with .523, is 10 points better off; & Louls, with 517, is some 35 better off. Cleveland, with . worse off by more than 100 point and Boston, with .310, is more than | {150 points worse off. The Yanks are | more than 160 points worse off. There has been a good deal of a 1flop on the part of the tiona League leaders as compared with mid At that time the | Giants were in front with a percen ;' K . Today they are tickle: to death to be leading by 6 points, with a percentage of only .614. Th Pirates are 70 points ahead of thei | midseason form of 1824, the im | provement putting them a close sec- ond in the race, with a percentage of .608. Last mid-July they were tied | with Brooklyn for third with .538 i Brooklyn would be glad to exchange | its present standing for last vear's, ! con- | July last vear. IN WESTERN By the Associated Press l ) ETROIT, July 17.—The Soutk mashie today on of the Western amateur gol In one part of the field, Keef result of his 3-to-2 victory ye: clubs with Fred mprecht of C the third round, eliminated L. older player had worn himself out Tulane student. The other foray was between Clar ence Hubby of Temple, Te: who two clubs over the .600 mark, and both have poter in the ruck ready at any time to give the leaders tro The Washington champions are playir they were at the corresponding stage of FEven Break in West : Both Big League Races Seesaw Affairs SCANT MARGINS SEPARATE LEADING CLUBS IN MAJORS American. and Pirates in National League Are Miles Ahead of Their Time in 1924. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. e major lea the seaso , seesaw affa has been runner-up and runner-up has been lead A little matter of three points separated Was} wh t leading Gia e six was all Both lea dark t bet They were g the percentage ball they have had to play to keep on even terms NATIONAL LEAGUE GAIN IN ATTENDANCE SHOWN A total of 2,500,000 persons paid to see base ball games in the tional Leagu: first half 1925 season, en g July 6 ing to figures just mad This total represents an 25,000 over the same p the best season in the history of the senior organization. Two clubs. Pittsburgh and St. Louis, reported big increases over last year, but New York and Brooklyn attend ances were just about the same as Iast season, it was stated. Boston and Philadelphia also are reported making slight gains, while a slight falling off was reported in Cincin nati and Chicago. available. nerease B wit w NORTH AND SOUTH CLASH GOLF EVENT | | BRIy In turning in four double plays, the infield resembled the machine of 19 SR | N\QI“!.T“TROPHY REGATTA ence’Hubby_of Tempie: Tex., whe| BANKERS’ LEAGUE TEAMS n and a walk in the tenth, when they ‘bagged the contest. Judge’s Double Is Timely. ationals made no use of single in the second, but with ut of the way in the fou Rice singled and following Gosl whiff swiped second. From there Sam scored as Judge poked the ball to center for two bas More National s Ikely in the fifth. Z Cobb, Ruel walked, Covey singled and McNeely dropped Texas Leaguer into left field, jamming the sacks. But d into a double play rted the sixth with a c . but it w a go single. He tried to m a do nd was nipped easily. Goslin follo dith a single and stole second before Judge fanned. Then the Goose at- tempted to take third while White- hill held the ball and was soft pick- in's for the pitcher. With one gone in the eighth, Me- Neely sinzled past Haney, only to be forced out by Harris. Rice then slammed a two against _the bleacher behind « at Cobb tielded the ball fas d it to O'Rourke for a r turned third. Harri tinued to the plate, where he found Bassler awaiting him, an easy out. oring appeared Stanislaus Checks Tygers. In the me: th rs had nzle and ed in the firs « single ss in the th a pass in the fourth. O'Rou with two gone in the sixth an man walked with o £ ‘the ent . when C in hth, hi r Tavener fanned, Bassler nd Neun was sent in to run for him. While rke, batting for Whitehill, was up, Neun stole second and continued to third when Ruel's wild throw rolled to cente Muddy made a good heave Ne would have been snared at the m station, for he had not started steal quickly When Burke popped to Judge it appeared that Covey would get out of trouble, but Haney walke and ©'Rourke socked his third hi day, a single past Scott that cashed Neun. Wingo then ended the raily with a foul to Ruel. The Nationals were checked in order by Doyle in the ninth, but the Tygers flared up once more. Wit sne, Heilynann strolled and was use of his o The Choice of Them All Diamond Extra Dry Ginger Ale Contains No Citric Acid Its Dryness Pure Lime Juice WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. Main 4450-4451 and 1924, Each of the two-ply killings was a sparkling bit of work and 4 a couple of them helped Stanley Coveleskie over particularly rough spots. ter Scott flied to | T e | Had ' of the | The best of the quartet was made in the seventh session when Harry Heilmann was on first base with one out. Lu Blue sent a hard drive well to Joe Judge's right, but the first sacker was on the ball in a trice, | hurled it to Deacon Scott to get the imbering Heilmann and hustled back |to his station for the return that flagged the speedy Blue. In the opening inning Goslin crossed to center fleld to get Cobb's fly for a econd out when the Tygers had run \ers on first and second bases. Then \ann_whiffed. Coveleskie poled a low liner to cen- | ter in the third round, but a good run- ning catch by Cobb robbed the pitcher of a bingle ‘When Haney rolled to Harris in the third frame, Bucky tossed to Scott for a force play on_ Whitehill Earl | bumped into the Deacon as he was | about to relay the ball to Judge for v play _and Umpire Nallin 1y ruled Haney out for White- | rence. Coveleskie surprised the world in| the fifth frame by socking a single to | It w clean drive over Tav- ier's head. | | Blue was stunned when he stopped | »slin’s hard clout in the sixth and had to be delaved for several before the Tyger first sacker job. |c hree Tyger pinch batters failed to produce. Manush fanned and Burke | popped out in the eighth, and in the h Fothergill gave Goslin an easy chance. | Sam Rice and Frank O'Rourke.were | the hitting demons of the game, each gzetting three safeties. One of Rice’s was good for a pair of bases. Cobb kicked himselt out of the game | in the tenth when the Tygers were bat. Tyrus did not like Umpire Row land's decisions on pitches to Woodall. | le argued long and loud with the ar- | biter until led off the field by Umpire '} Moriar! PADDOCK WINS ABROAD. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 17 (®) —The American runner, Charles Pad- dock, vesterday defeated the Dutch champion, Van Den Bergh, in a 100- meter in 10 3-5 seconds Is Effected by the Use of Distributors PARIS Philadelphi Washington Chicago. St. Louis . GAMES TOMORROW. | Washington at Cleve. Phila. at St. Lou! N. Y. at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. GAMES TODAY. <h'ton at Detroit. Philn._at Chicago. New Vork at Cleve. Boston at St. Louls. | | | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Detrolt, 1 (10 innings). New York Pittaburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cineinnati St Louis Chicago Boston ... GAMES TODA St. Louis at N. Y. Cincinnati at Bklyn. Cincinnati at N. Y. Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phiia Pittaburgh at Boston. Pittsbursh at Boston. | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | 5. (10 innings). MORROY. . Louis at B | Brooklyn, MANDELL FIGHTS SEEMAN. CHICAGO, July 17 (P).—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill, and Solly Seeman, New York, lightweight cham- pionship contenders, meet tonight in ! 10 rounds at East Chicago. Pal Moore and Harold Smith, 118 pound- also_will face. kn talz%ryfiulastow GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUEH YOU 25c to $1 STICKS TO WASHINGTON. SEATTLE, Wash., July 17 Definite announcement of his inten- tion to remain at the University of Washington as crew coach was given by Russell Callow before alumni at a'luncheon here. Offers from Eastern institutions at increased salaries were refused. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING G. AB. H.SB. ). — Tate . .... Rusther 23 ° 11 81 56 2329 e RS 20050000 Emr ,ERRT 1D D! 42233553 pomu_ g EP IR R JRSRONP Nt 3 0 CorDRBB=OLS! Russell ' Complete ol 22uERESE tnnines pitched. Won. Coveleskio .. Marberry Johnson . Ruether Zachary Ogden Gregg Russell Relley © oEridge " Record whil REYA et araiges Total BeSAEDE7ER cumes. WOBRLIAR DR sarted. BERR aomismBm= Lost. zmm.a.” ] S;" E o § % 5 HOW TO The best way to decide where to buy a Used Car is to find out who has the best reputation for dealing in honest values. We wel- come investigation on this point, any time. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Used Car Dept. 1707 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays - Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SeLL 600D USED CARS Canoe Club will not sented at the Balmy Beach at Toronto, Ontario, tomor I be repr | regatta ¥, Josept A. Lus Ton_ Rile s Werle. Holloran, Richardson Donald, Fra F. Brown,' James Clark, Jack and H' Richardso; KNICKERBOCKERS—Ro» Taylor. Dewitt Slay. Dick Wi Charles. D. Ortel. Buck Jenki Earl Clark. Frank Jones Lew Ho) McConnell, Bennie April. Fran ifan Poors. Dick Corcoran, F. Larry Boerner Henry Phipps v Kines. “Tom Lynch. Paul Burthe Leo Flaherts. Childress, William Rheese. Morris Steele. To Connors, son. O Harrison Dey and’ Joe Laneford WARWICKS—Joseph Sweene: Ralph Be Juliue Radice Graham Lowden, Leo Sheehy. Perch Cornell. David Keppel. back. John Neumann. Frank Algtstine. W. G. Rouda and Jack Farringion WHITE Clark, Lindsey Stott. David._Arthur Kline. ‘Carlton Co ward Elliott, Raphael De Marco Taslor, Earle Moser, Arthur De Mar thir Murray. Arthur Deutermann, Hall, ‘Spencer Usilton, George Hilleary and | Ralph Colli RING BOUTS ARE LISTED BY SEAT PLEASANT CLUB| Free boxing exhibitions between lo- cal amateur and professional scrap- pers will be the big attraction tonight and tomorrow at the three-day val heing stazed at Seat Pleasant, by the Seat Pleasant Athletic Club. Last night Harry Kirchman, former Olympic light heavyweight wrestling | champion, gained a decision over Kid | Brown of Bradbury Heights in| straight falls. The first came in 31y minutes and the second in 7% elvin H Rohert Mazee, don Ha ero, Jerry ohn Morris DECIDE Main 6660 row wl trophy en the international four: is to be put into competition. dians took the cup from ]t.;drilers at the Shrine INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto. 13: Read Other games off (ri SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. Nashville, 13: Memph o S: Atantamp Birminghanm, ‘v Orleans, & Little Rock. 13 o Chattanoogs. 10 AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Indianapolis, 11: Min 3l Toledo. 5 Miiwauies: B0 3 Ransas City. 11: Columbiy Louisville, 11; St. Paul, 8 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 21: Spartanburg, 3: * Augusta 2 5: Knoxville” 3. 9. Macon. 8. Greent Columbia, Kinston. 4 + 'Richmond, 8 EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Salisbury, BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Hagerstown, nesboro, 3 Chambery S 1, and Russell Martin, formerl cago champion, who accounted for I Wattles of Buffalo in the ante- | penuitimate round. This_contest savored of an all-Cl cagqaffair as far as the weapons w | concerned, for Hubby, dissatisfied his clubs after his defeat in the f of the Texas championship recen: halted in the Windy City on the way | to Lochmoor and obtained an entirely | new set, which have allowed him to| win three matches after qualifying | with 149. | Carter, who has been the marvel the meet thus far on account of his| youth, grew from a sickly youth into | @ star golfer through the orders of a doctor that if he did not keep in the | open he would soon be 3 down 1 to go to the personage who scythe as a niblick. He doesn exceedingly robust now, but his pel fect style and easy swinging permitted | him to_defeat such well known golf- | ers as Jimmie Manion and Eddie Held | of St. Louis before he met Rolfe yes- | terday. Lamprecht is the opposite, a | heavy foot ball player, with a sla: swing like Ted Ray, and about | as to direction, but with a marvelous | power of recovery. Hubby, the other Southerner, adso a good stylist, with a more rugged physique, but in this he has nothing on Martin, the only one left out of nine Chicagoans who qualified. | Carter and Lampyecht had the best medal scores yesterday in the third round, but Carter was more steady, shooting par on nearly every hole, while Lamprecht interspersed birdies with holes in 2 above par. | Carter qualified with 151, while Lamprecht took only 148. Martin also had 151 in the medal round: | SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE Made - to - Meas- ure $40 Suits NoW:..co s soisiain Made - to - Meas- ure $45 Suits Nows 2.5 os dnk Made - to - Meas- ure $50 Suits Now...... 5% Made - to - Meas- ure $55 Suits Now.t>.32.5%% Merchant Tailors The All-Wool House “On the Avenue” 1211 Penna. Ave. NW. 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