Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 20

20 SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 SPORTS Griffs Play Final Game in West Today : Startling Climbs Mark Base Ball Races VICTORY TO GIVE E CHAMPS ‘AN EVEN B BREAK ON TOUR Covey Faces Imlians in Seeking Twelfth Straight i Win—Ruether Takes Box Duel From Karr. Goslin Draws Indefinite Suspension. T0 CONQUER BROWNS NEW YORK, July 20.—Major league leaders are intrenched a lit- tle better as a result of Sunday's games. By mauling tactics in St. Louis, the youthful athletes of Connie Mack re- mained at the top of the American ladder. Fifteen innings were required bel(;ra they obtained a verdict of 12 to 8. Al Simmons tied the score in the Eastern team’s home field. r BY JOHN B. KELLER. Iiatn Syeith S Home rinll Gallowa LEVELAND, July 20—Victory today for the Nano_nalsfw.:! mean an| i1 Sisler also produced four baso|with 2 13-to-9 trimming. even break for them in this second Western trip of the season.| Detroit subjected the Yankees to ( : % 5 f i a bombardment, 22 hits rolling up a E Beating the Indians, 4 to 2, vesterday, the world champions raised | & bombardment, 22 hits roliing up a RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN %o 6 their total of wins in 13 starts during the present tour of this section, | New Yorkers. Pitchers went down . 8B, like a line of dominoes. Homers were recorded by Harry Heilmann and Lou Gehrig, one for each side. Rain prevented the scheduled meet- ing of the enemy Sox, Red and White, at_Chicago. In the National League Pittsburgh gained half a lap on the Giants while beating Baltimore in an exhibition b record they did not seem likely to attain last week when they were in their worst slump of the year. Y A win today in the final tilt of the block with the Tribe also would at least keep t (ationals at the heels of the Athletics, which crowd, now seems, must | ~u|m'11\' thrashed by the champions if the lmer are to repeat t rerican League success of 1924. The Athlet fot disposed to give up much of the ground they coscso~conBm~rRaansro0s FrR BRI L n . The Giants falled to take ad- 1 red while the Nationals were unable to look to their possession in | §ame ! ey ¢ recent visits to St. Louis and Detroit, and, in Yantage ' of their opportunity and 2% all il cky Harris and company will have to carry the first-] DORRS 10 Guonaath 8 to 4. Sihe Reds 3 place figh i Philadelphia camp next month, just as they did last [ ninth inning, despite the introduc- i month tion of Jack Scott. 3 Brooklyn tgok another day off, al- 7 anley Co- slab for In the final game here veleski was s &8 though the players appeared against BACK IN THEIR STRIDE | | st fouis® Fittle Sherdeln lett n: nd result of his att upon Pit Cole of the Ind urday. Cole, w 1n of us leagues in the race for honors during the past week, the Sis- lermen bagging 11. Ken Willlams, Brown outfielder, banged out two of home-run HOMER WITH THREE a “bean” ball, ) was e vict e his thirc 27 innings the Rob! ve ma y 4 ; Stdct of if his “"1""‘ g B0 x|l g Robins have made only 13, e team. He wa vwn from a fray | Meseely, §9e 4 gi H b here in May, altt e Natio S, Harrs, 9 9 S T e s 5 % H ultimately won. In Washington last o . H ST LOU'S |S HOGGIN 3 8¢ A3 3 month he got 2-to-1 decision over the 10 o . Coveleskio s % .‘hfl 1 Tribe, ‘\\.:lwr 3 § 5 19 ;:‘? E Miller, a young 1 who was i HOME_RUN s 0 L GHT : expected to do for the 1919 P T l 228 i afternoon ° kg : Goslin out of “their lineup yesterda 9| CHICAGO, July 20 (P).—The St. LW, . because he dre suspension g|louls Americans led both major w 1 0 o o 0 o ° of time. not be Haii. 3% % 73715 =of 22 today’s gam agement e series with York on T man- f The St. Louis Cardinals led the Na- +Batted for Karr in ninth. tional with a total of § for the week, Washington .0100010 Rogers Hornsbv getting 2 and re.| Bobby Stevens’ homer with the bases | Cleveland .. .1000020000—2|taining his undisputed lead of both |loaded was the high spot in the Chevy Two-buse hits—dudge (2). 8. Harris, Me- | loagues with a season’s total of 24, | Chase Bearcats’ game with Maryland *Batted for Lutzke in ninth. 02— Goctoon Subs For the Go0se. | Douie alayt ook Kewell 15" 3. "ewails 5: | There were 22 homers in the Na-| Park Athletic Club vesterday When . e 5 Vi | Harcis o dndze. Left on busée | tional League, while the American the Bearcats copped the victory, 10 to rder was well taken care of yesterday | Washi evelun It base on | T encuo ohecked in with 31. 6. by Joe Harris, although the latter| Iifii'i‘éfnmfi'x'fi'-'r'f'i 4 o K. L Hlruck | enders i Next Sunday the Chevy Chase toss- played in field | Steonre Evairs and Connolly. Time of game— an—Williams, St. Louis, 22;|ers will realize a long cherished ambi- shifting to center and F to| 1 iiour and G0'minutes.” New York, 21; Simmons, | tion when they take on Helnie Webb's Union Printers at the Bearcat field Eitie tail 1o tha st 1 took : Batroit Jggm Washington, | i outh of Chevy Ch ircl yin s in the sixth Inning and too} 11; Cobb, Detroit, 11. ust south o evy Chase Circle. axcs,mm are of five chances afield. GRIFFS lN EXHIBITION National—Hornsby, St. Louls, 24;| The conquerors of Maryland Park The game was a »d mound du xel Hartnett, Chicago, 21; Bottoml st. | have a season record of 25 wins in 27 between Walter Rueth \,nmnl\ T MURROW Louis, Fournier, Brooklyn, 14;|8tarts, General Accounting Office and Southpay, and Benny Karr, Ind an | AT UT‘ Kelly, New York, 14. ' the Warwicks being the only teams right-hander. Ruether allowed seven| i i B o register against them. However, hits and passed four batters. He had trio of trimmings handed the General one poor inn ich the rnm‘ GAMES ARE BOOKED Accounting tossers have more than its| CLEVELAND, July 20.—Tonight nd | the Nationals entrain for Utica, N. Y where an exhibition game will be play ed ton row with the Jersey City club of the International League. Immedi | ately after the tilt wi*- the Skeeters the champs will proceed to New York. Wednesday. will be a day of rest, but rursday o three-game series with will be rted clustered fou markers. Ka walked one m blows well un a quartet their winning made up for the one defeat and the Bearcats hope to even the score with FOR COUNTY SERIES | s urwfis” £ fsautin :3] -T0-5 GAME IS WON BY SHAMROCK SENIORS nd got ) 14 hit spread round w the champs Cherryd aind Clarendon will bat tle at Lyon Vil 1d and Arlin ton will meet A at the formes tallying i me here yesterday, but there were Moon Harris o alamond next Sunday in the open O nbIeT agni el ‘Ruether, Stanley Coveleskie |games of the Arlington County base | McCathran, Murphy and Mattingly and, atter Bluege line Lee, took alter Johnson are not to anpear iball series for the county champion- |connected for home runs when the third base as Karr cut loose a wild |} . but will leave for New York |ship and the trophy offered by the |Shamrock Seniors won from the pitch. Scott s dell | tely after today's game. Chronicle. orgetown Seniors, 31 to 6. Grisaitt rive Judge y Managers of the four teams entered | bitched shutout ball for seven innings. N T® Judae & | More than 20,000 people attended the |1y th 00D will miset &t Cherrydalo | President Lawrence's Shamrock | dgets recelved a forfelt from the e s firehouse Tuesday night to submit | M oy Ve s from the stands when Gosln | ¢yui eligibility lists and to make final making their season record Luke Sewe place at the plate in battng |areangements for the series. Judgo |28 wins and 2 losses. The team will ed when I ce. Notice of the Goose's BUS-|willjam C. Gloth, Commonwealth's at- | meet at Fairlawn fleld tomorrow at § on was not received until Shortly | torney for Arlington County, has con- | o'clock e the game time. sented to act as high commissioner. Lee's one In the second inning Bucky Harris | Although no league was in opera- and put Ju: cheated Fewster of a “it T going far(tion, duting 1924, Ariington, winner TYPOS ARE SETTING walk jan back of second to grab Chick’s hot e tit 938" 15 considered the T grabbed Joe grounder that had eluded Ruethe: dfl"jn'"nz c)\a'mmnn this season y Umpires Woodward and Watt w s 1 force 3 p'féxi‘. while 1d threw out the batter. work in all games on the schedu PACE lN FOUR WAY Sneaker made of the eircuit. + couple of good G It In the fourth frame he raced | st 4 The N p center to pull down Moon Union Printers are leading the De- Tocking " drive and in the fifth came | DAIRY TEAM SPURTS | partmer Base all League four | sixth close to second base to snare Ruel's ways. The Typos have the highest Ehah set 5 {percentage in games won, are leading ting three blows. Two of his smashes their men at the top of the individual nade a wi Chestnut Farms Dalry took a lead r mer ot Sia were doubles against the wall. of a game and a half in the Com.|batting list =~ = e sphere ¥ mercial Base Ball League race last e reorganized Bureau nine has Moon H a | guether attempted to score from | ek by winning from Allen Mitch. |Shoyn marked improvement lately and doubled to show{ng the way to Potonfac Park Doke to lef S . ’ [ ell, 7 to 6, and Thompson's Dairy, 5 to | IS : Two runs right In the Affh round. but Lee man |4, ‘while Center Market was dropping |and _Agriculture, " while tied with contest fc T the ball waiting for Duten |1t8 only clash to Willlams-Webb, 11 |Treasury for runner-up honors. the innin 4 ; : . to 8. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. the rig . SRoL e Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone o\ Won. Lost. Pet. to right, Judge, and 100k | Luke Sewell i3 blessed with a strong | COmpany hold third place by a slight | FRgR, Frinters H "é% second when Lee hooted the ball. Scott | arm. He fossed out three would.be |MArgin, with Allen Mitchell, Williams. | Bireai . 3 0 popped & bunt o the pitcher, but|piiferers. In the eighth, Bucky Har.| Webb, 'W. B. Moses, Standard Ofl, fi;;;'fmfug;flrk- 3 4 Ruel's rap to rig a Biuege. | Hs tried to steal o Rios faunsd Evening Star, Thompson’s Dairy and : Ruether singled Mu trd. Me- | Lansburgh trailing in the order Neely fouled to B owever, and | named. S R e B Bucky sent easy roller to e ot Won. Legt. e S wster. B e 1z | Aericuliure ".11 20 631 After Pinch-batter Spurgeon fouled C. & P. Phone 11 -- 18 502 to Bluege in the Indians’ last_turn, Allen Mitchell Co- 10 < Park 1 19 840 g At (liams Webb 9 TEAM FIELDI iguis anots ittea | R i e Sy the ball toward r uke dash- Washington . 49 | Evening Star, . ¢ Treasury 1l 20 487 ed from the ir evidently | Chieago 817 | Lansburgh & Bro. 3 LT i 8 thinking t t Do 0 SE e Bureau ... . i8 383 Moon Harris catch and | Cleveland 35 | NDIVIDU. ran almost to se before passing | New. York 04 | PULLMAN NlNE sT"_L 5 AR the ball to tt, who also had |Boston . 09 Simons, Printers. 27 rambled to tt h0 E€U| GAMESTODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. e Brtars 537 %18 the n b sphere 10 | Boston at_Chicago. nmnn at_Chicago. w . Agriculture. 19 14 - Judge, g N'Y"at Detroj Detroit. h Feasury . 9 119 388 5 Zas Pinte. Wt S Louts. Phita. ue e Louls. u - phure 345 817 17 = : Pullman tossers still are out in i3, Botoma 0 a3 "8 13 378 RECORD FOR PAST WEEK PR scasgengr bty g front in the Washington Terminal Y. | Adelman. Burcau 758 918 387 17 ovens, Hureau 4 Philadeiphia, 125 8t Loul M. C. A. Base Ball League by virtue | tass o 24 3 28 IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES |miiinarioiis. is" S 60 0. an ta-|M; . & Bare Bl League by virtus | s "t 20 o8 4 8 48 488 g Dotrolt, 18: New York, 12. nines during the past week. The | Desper. Fi 240 glg 50 NEW YORK, July 20 (P.—The score in both tilts was 5 to 8. Tt nogare. . 833 § 7388 past: week maior. Iedgis, Teoont’ of o Black and Whits and Southern are Fhipps. Tregenry. . 1§ 2 718 347 games won and lost, runs, hits er- NATIONAL eadlocked for second-place honors, Rore 0 16 5 fors, and opponents’ mns,_tmludmg LEAGUR. ., __ |each having won three and lost two fi"o‘i‘émm“fii‘n 196 l§ 20 3 games of Saturday, follows: Won- Lost. Bt ‘Win Lo | games. . Southoern defeated Washing. | Laycock - Tressury 1§g YATIONAL LEAGUE. 51 33 ton Terminal, 20 to 7, while Black and ;“zu'nld Preaeiryisis 812 % §° S5 1ak White was beaten in its only clash | Moofn. " Aérictiture. :111 10 61 17 20 : atterson. Treas 3 incnpaty ...... % " Touis " iz 41 8 e weelc, I- M. C. A. getting the | CHCTaN Arrieuivare... 11 34 .8 3 )?h‘un AR 1 Philadelphia 40 45 65 on, 0 8. Connor, Treasury 18 72 18 23 319 T A Chicago 38 47 Express handed a neat trimming to | Walker, Potomac Park 72 18320 GHER Boston a5 b2 E Washington Terminal, putting the lat- Q’gg}y, !}\;;*:;; 14 73 18 14 318 Brookly GAMESTODAY. GAMES TOMORROW, | ter nine farther i the cellar Oher: fl}? 9 25 13 13 31 Boston .. Cincinnati at N. Y. Cincinnatl at N. Y. Won. Lost. Hill Potem-c 4681218 § - Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston. |Pullman ... ... - MeConnell, 513 2 4 é AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila. | Black and White 4 2 Bell, 0 33 10 10 3 W e Louls at Brookiyn. Southern Lo L iy Philadelphia 7 1 £ 3 . M. C. A 2 = ouis i YESTERDA' RESULTS. EXpress . . . 3 o g g R Wi s 13 NOT “FINEST” ON DIAKOND. Cleveland =5 St Touls. 23 Brooklyn, 0. = Epand ] NEW _YORK, July 20 (P).—New o e ; Lot U CHICAGO, July 20 (®.—Tiger|York's finest vesterday proved that e s Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, | while they may be able to stop traffic, has been matched to meet Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., in a 10- round bout July 24 at Aurora, IIL They will meet at 165 pounds. a base ball is altogether different. The police team from Norfolk, Va., defeated them, 7 to 5, and that from Baltimote won, 10 to 6. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 20 (®). —Sale of Henri Rondeau, outfielder, to the Hartford club of the Eastern League has been announced hy the th}]e Rock Southern Association club. INTERNATIONAL L Syracuse, Jersey City, Seating, 7.7 Buffals, 4-3. rovidescs, 4-. Roctioster. Main 7612 NASH Distributors® AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, ansas City. 2. Indianap Jinneapolis, Milwaukee, SOUTHERN New Orle Chattana Atlanta. 1 Mobile, 15 CHAMPION IS SUSPENDED. NEW YORK, July 20 (#).—Charles Hoff of Norwa holder of the world pole vault mark, has been suspended for six months from April 23 last by the Norges Idrettsforbund, the gov- erning body of track and field ath- letics in Norway. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIKED NEW_RADIATORS 08 WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13TH ST, N.W 1423 P, REAR ASSOCTATION. ingh 3 BALANCE MONTHLY Equip Your Car With New Tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. Sth and P Sts. N.W.- Salesroom and Service Station 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor Company | Asso the race for the District of Columbia unlimited base ball cham- pionship by supplementing a Saturday victory over the Mo- hawks with a 21-to-4 triumph over Eastern Athletic Association on the WlLLIE GLASCOE'S Shamrocks pulled out in front yesterday in Aloysius Club and Knickerbocker teams, playing their first games in the sandlot league, also came out on top. Mohawks, 5 to 2, and the Knicks put Petworth back in the .500 class The Aloys trounced the After losing to the Warwicks in their opener on Saturday, the Domin- ican Lyceum tossers evened scores by hammering the White Sox for a win, 9 to 4. Rialto base ballers clinched the champlonship of the Jewish Com- munity Center League by handing the Kanahwa nine a 21-to-3 drubbing at the Monument grounds. Bennie Sauber, who occupied the mound for eight {nnings, allowed the Kanahwa batters only four hits. ‘With Simons performing in the rescue role after Roudabush developed a wild streak -in the sixth, Union Printers took Maryland Athletic Club to camp a second time, the score standing, 9 to 6. Alexandria Dreadnaughts took the measure of the Chester (Pa.) Indians on the Virginians' diamond, 15 to 5. Cherrydale and Arlington teams turned in victories over District nines, the Cherries annexing a clash with the Registers, 5 to 4, and Arlington nosing out the Fire Department nine, 8to 7. With Wachtel pitching airtight ball, Mount Rainfer had little difficulty swamping the Lehigh Athletic Club, 21 to 3. National Circle tossers, members of the unlimited sandiot league, played an outside contest yesterday with the fast Kenilworth nine and got the long end of a 4-to-0 count. F. P. May base ballers had little to offer against the strong Seabrook combination, the Hardwaremen taking a 23-to-3 trimming Hess Seniors defeated Washington Heights, 10 to 4, while the Juniors took the measure of the lroguois, 9 to 8. Alexandria Cardinals shut out the Garfield Athletic Club nine of Wash- ington, 4 to 0. Bethesda increased its lead in the Montgomery County League to three full games by trouncing Dickerson, 19 to 5, while Rockville was defeating Boyds, 10 to 8, and Silver Spring was winning from Glen Echo, 4 to 1. Protests will be heard tomorrow night at a meeting of junior and midget teams of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Assoclation to be held at Boys' Club. Agriculture Juniors made their wins | five in row by defeating the Alex: andria Tigers, 6 to 2. ! Progressive Midgets feel that they can no longer progress under the| leadership of a boy manager and wish to locate a more experlenced pilot Any one interested in helping along this bunch of northeast lads should call Lincoln 2333. Apollo Midgets defeated Oxon Hill, 6 to 1, and won from the Triangle Midgets, 4 to 3, in a double-header. Rex Peewees turned in their twen- tieth straight victory when they took the measure of the Moles. Three inflelders and two pitchers are wanted by the Capital Insects. Candidates are requested to report at Diamond No. 1 tomorrow at 1 o'clock. “Pop” Kremb, pilot of the Liberty Athletic Club and vicé president of the Was on Base Ball and Athletic wishes to congratulate Mrs. Linnie Rock on the Linworths’ triumph in the senior league series. Midland tossers handed a setback to the Hartfords, § to A’S SENT 15 INNINGS |SHAMROCKS NOW LEADING |CHARGE AGAINST U. S. UNLIMITED SERIES NINES| STARS BEING PROBED By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 20.—The German Ameteur Athletic Board is investigat- ing charges that the Amerlcan run- ners, Loren Murchison of Newark, N. J., and Charles Paddock of California received money from sports promoters during their recent participation in German races. The German sporting authorities will postpone action until the Amateur Athletic Unions of the United Btates and of England have passed upon the charges which have been made in Berlin newspapers. Medals won by Murchison Saturday at Stamford Bridge, England, are be- ing withheld as a result. The German Amateur Athletic Board has requested vouchers from German sports promoters who say they paid “‘fees and expenses” to Murchison and Paddock. German newspaper critics say the Americans were “anything but modest” in their financial re- quests. Berlin sporting editors declare flatly the Americans were not giving “exhi- bitions” in the amateur sense of the word because of the “fees and ex- penses” they received in Germany. STOCKHOLM, July 20 (P).—Swed- ish sports promoters responsible for the recent visit here of Charles Pad- dock, the American runner, are dis- inclined to accept the charges in Berlin newspapers that he and Loren Murchison, his companion American sprinter, have made excessive de- mands for expense payments during their European tour. “Paddock’s demands in Stockholm,” one of the local pro- moters said, “were certainly not low, as such items go, but they were not excessive. When the Stockholm ath- letic meeting at which Paddock ap- peared proved an economic faflure the American voluntarily offered to reduce his expense account.” for expenses By the Aseociated Press LONDON, July 20.—The decision of the authorities of the Amateur Ath- letic Assoclation_ to withhold the trophies won by Loren Murchison in the 100 and 220 yard dashes at Stam- ford Bridge Saturday afternoon is at- tracting much attention Murchison has stated emphatically that he has not infringed his amateur status and that he would not have competed in the Stamford Bridge games under any circumstances if he had done so. The newspapers generally express ret that the incident has arisen. Sporting Life says the European tour of Charles Paddock and Murchison recently had been referred to “in such a tone that it was a distinct surprise to find their entries were accepted for the A. A. A. champlionships.” “Doubtless,"” lha nrw-paper adds, PORTUGUESE WINS BOUT. RIO DE JANEIRO, July 20 (#).— audio Novelli, holder of the Brazil- ian lightweight boxing title, was knocked out i the first round by vares Crespo, lightweight cham- plon of Portugal. —_—— OAKLAND CARS Between Now and July Clearance 1/4 to % off WORSTEDS SERGES MOHAIRS COOL CLOTHS SUITS Made for You to Order 18 Regular $30 Values Regular $35 Values Regular $45 Values $35:00 Regular $50 Values Tailor-Made Means You Get the Garment Made As You’Want It. Mertz&Mertz Co., Inc. Tailors 906 F Street 906 F Street JULY 22d From this date until July 22d we offer a limited number of New OAKLAND SIX Cars at $300 under our regular delivered prices. You will never again be able to equal this opportu- nity of such a value for such a price. 4-Door Sedan, $1,195.00 Coaches, $1,075.00 Terms May Be Arranged ADAMS MOTOR CO. KANSAS CITY IS LATEST TO GET INTO LIMELIGHT Passes Three Teams to Reach Second Position in American Association—Pennant Fights in Other Minor Loops Interesting. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N EW YORK, July 20—Soaring from the bottom to the first division Kansas in a base ball league is a fashionable pastime this season City has done it in the American Association, Wichita did it in the Western, Detroit did it in the American, d if Little Rock should pluck up a little more courage and complete the job in the Southern cir cuit it would round out a surprising series of drives. Kansas City has passed St. Paul, Minncapolis and Tndianapolis and fanded in second place. Incidentally. Louisville lost some in the per- centage column, but the fight below them was so keen that no team was able to pass the Colonels. It will take a lot of action to put Louisville down and out. In Mm &m”hflrn the week end fou Women in Sport l e e th lead, than largel: By Corinne Frazier— ge of the oth iich broke so nea | Orleans had to do 1se ball in order to keep LARGE group of week cnrl £ little more thar campers returned this morn- A ing from Camp Kahlert, the ahead. Atlanta has moved into se " : 4 nd place, and, with Memphis, is cha Y. W. C. A. encampment in Mary-icioins" Xew Orleans. If ever they land, where they enjoyed the Dast| pei trs croscent City club wnere two days in outdoor sports and|games lost balance up with those of recreation. | other clubs 1 the circuit, New Among the Washingtonians In the|leans will have to step lively becat r):roup \\‘eral Mary J. Wright, Agnes E. | all the clubs are on their toes. Regan, Melita Charez, Jessie Ludw Jalt! PR Ruth Parks, Ruth V. Dodd, Mrs. Elea | 1t ‘in the Tnternational League bur nor Bleier, Mabel Keene, Mrs. displayed enough fight blood to Bingham, Margaret Ringrose, Al D in the lead. Toronto was the Ricker. Thecla Faustich, Evelyn Bod ner fdr the week, but couldn’t well, Mrs. P. L. Weed, Ruth \\hl'/v Buelah McCue, Julia Capeless, garet Capeless, Alfreda Hesse, Cath- erine Kelly Mina Smith, E. M. Sand to take the »m more. Roche spurt with such su of the circult is lead awa r continues ess that the beginning to ers, Elizabeth Kennedy, Agnes Thomp- | regard that club askance son, E. F. Caok, Mrs. Emily Coombs,| Denver just about held its grip 1 Mrs. Linna Mulford and Florence | the Western Lensue. The soming Hartman. ib in that circuit has been Wichita. Three events were included in handicap swimming meet staged the Capitol Athletic Club yesterday afternoon at their camp on the F mae. Alma Whaler won the 50-yard back stroke, with Tone Whaler second, | and Thelma Winkjer third. The 50| yard free-style was won by Ione|p ether the Witchitans can come le the leaders off ains to be demons the { but bt be wrested from Pennsylvan sparently, but thres names— iret division—are hot on Whaler, with Thelma Winkjer at her | York's trail, and a change may occur heels, and Marle Cassassa a close | most an E third. In the Eastern League, Albany has Alma Whaler won the 50-yard breast stroke. Ena Pettingill was second, and Marie Richardson, third. George Birch of the Potomac Boat Club acted as starter. Charles Pretty- man, also a member of the Potomac |team in fifth place, seven points be- Boat Club, and Btanford Kennetz, |hind its nearest rivals. were the judges. Out on the Pacific coast Seattle A similar meet will be held next d the week by trouncing San Sunday afternoon at the camp. Francisco severely, but not severe Metropolitan Athletc Club members | enough to overcome the Californians and their friends will swim tomorrow | long lead. afternoon at Lake Washington. The party will leave town at 5 o'clock on the Cabin John car and plan to be in the water an hour later. been knocked out of the lead, deed out of the first division, Hartford, Springfleld and n moving up In the order named and leaving the Capital Ci SSLRERATr 5 The annual Kkill of deer in California mfififlmflfififig VE $300 % § ON NEW Delivered Delivered BT R o R Tl U S S e U o e e e U R e R FR D T FE e e R e 1612 14th Street N.W. Service Department—1701 Kalorama Road N.W.