Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 24

24 ; SPORTS, i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL_ 27, 1926. SPORTS. ) P— Ruether Setting Pace for Nat Hurlers : A’s Resin Ball Charge Stirs Champions GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION || BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS ||STRONGBOXWORK |GRIFFITH DENIES ITS USE [™MERCANLEAGUECALLS TO WIN THIRD STRAIGHT| — o |, WWHAORS| BY JOHNSON OR RUETHER| st wrenlie By the Associated Pres meeting tomorrow, called osten- o T S N o e YE!TEKDA\"NVEEEIJLTB. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8 sibly to diser nstit al 3 Washington, 6; Boston, 2. Philadelphiu, 6: New York, Early season pitching in the major s i ¥ uss col utional re. Nationals Hope 6-to-2 Victory Registered Over Red | (s, 5 petroit, 1 Cinomrs 3% A Laats, 2. league baso ball leagues has proved | Ready to Punish Any Rule Breaker, Club President| vision. but believed to be tho re New York-Philadelphla (coid). Brookiyn-Bosion “(cold) exceptionally strong, with and without : sult of renewed agitation concern ox Will Mark Start of Winning Streak STANDING OF THE CLUBS. OF THE CLUB: the resin ball. Fourhit games have Avers—Dust Only Mental Benefit, Big Train ;""d""" e bl L i 3 been produced daily. = | junior major circuit. That Will Boost Them in Hag Race. T oA & But yesterday Joe Shaute of Cleve: Thinks——Macks Foolish, Says Dutch. | Freeldent Clark Griffith of the a3 852313 H land, serving in a league that does not Nationals and President Robert ST gt £ 32 S E £ recognize the littlo mesh bag, stood e :lhl:lnn of the Red Sox left here BY DENMAN THOMPSON, PN W [ out with a six-hit victory over the BY JOHN B. KELLER. s morning for New York. Grif o i ST = = - = St. Louls Browns. His conquest wus St expoctod to reimale i that ¢ty \ Ok 12 sccbenatlia Diptest total ceahe While at their Tampa trzining camp the Nationals developed this| yees that starts 'l'hnn‘duy, of Sewell, Summa and Jamieson. The “get-those-A's” spirit, and the Mackmen at Fort Myers were wont RN Browns made flve misplays, three of |5 say that beating Bucky Harris’ club would be their main business. ARROWLY averting descent below the .500 mark that separates the sheep irom the goats in the Amcx: an keague race by trounc- | Wash’ton ing the Red Sox yesterday, 6 to 2, the Griffmen now are hopeful :::“":: 2l rolt. . easy, for his mates pounded the ball l T'S a hot fight in every way between Nationals and Athletics this year. for his club's sories with the Yan of i - 4 > § . . b them by Lamotte. , = i 1..:f\|(,l ating a \m‘ 1g streak that will boost them up among the real Phil'phia Pittab'gh_ Manush's homer in the opening in- It was thought all this spirited comment applied to the base ball SHAMR Ks TO FAcE leaders in the flag scramble. s Louis, """‘""' ning was the best Detroit could do | field only. Now it seems the boys are planning to make frequent cracks To date this season the Nationals have been able to annex no more | 14 Lost. = against Chicago, and the White Sox |about onc another in the newspapers. RED CROSS THURSDAY two victories in a row, a pace that is far from championship caliber, GAMES TODA' rh(:l‘r f;‘f;) !ll J‘he'; hlc:;;, ans bunched And the latest from the Mack camp, an allegation that Walter John- somewhat irked over their comparatively low estate with a fort- New York at Philadelph Eponcer Tiein doeofain and elehth. | son and Dutch Ruether use the forbidden pewdered resin in pitching, EREn of the campaign already gone. With Ruether having demonstrated Pltiaborh "t Chieaxo. Fletcher's Phillles, with Mitehert | 4TaWs an indignant denial from the National headquarters. | wilie G s Shamrocks. wir t ay, m subjugati ach that made life miserable for three of St. Louis at Cincinnati. serving his left-handed spitball, tri-|{ ‘T want the world told that as far as | land, sent to each player gnd Martin | nar of thoir opening game with th mates the day before, that he can be depended upon again this season umphed over the New York Giants, | I know none of our pitchers usesresinfa bolt of cloth sufficient to make a = e . at Sat o 3 Alexandria Dr ights last Satur / dy hitting to supplement his mound efforts, it is up to Johnson, 6 to 5, in a 1l-nning tussle at Phila- | while on the slab,” President Clark | full set of outer garments. day, make their next start on Thur delphia, Cy Willlams registering o | Grifith of the Nutionals declared. ho:er in the first inning, Frank |l voted against the adoption of the| Bucky Harris Is sporting a fine pair | day against the Jled Cross nine at 1. 1l Coveleskie to fall into stride with him if the Marrismen are to WOMEN IN SPORT geach . Gos '.‘i’_f‘v".‘\'(‘l"’:"n;}:"" the Western clubs open tieir Eriseh, with a triple, double and single, | rule permitting its use in the Ameri. |of injurles that cavse himiplenty e | EUSICRB BN L Epten ot e i e A was the only nt to trouble the vet' | can League,” he added, “and I intend |pain whenever he takes the field. | y Thompeon, are’ meeting the ALl thr » shown flashes of - 'NE FRAZIER eran southpa: | to seo to it that none of our players|That finger of his left hand, hurt syt il fine form w date, but have Jacked the | | DUTCH'S THIRD STRAIGHT BY CORINNE FRAZIE The Pirates rgained their hitting | vioktes the codo. I stand reudy to |during u gamo against the Yankees es in a return ing sonsist o ther, who now has | BA L dil o : il ¢ e Ealist A eyes after & long lupse and slugged | punish the player who does.” more than a week ago, still is in| Katzman's + - : csuiie 1 LL of the favorites survived the third round of the Holton Arms | u¢ un §.t0.6 victory over the Chicago Johnson Never Used Dust. poor condition. The pliot keeps it tueir first .y thce stadght adctorios to hisieredlt, | Sish N BH.PO. A.E. tennis tourney now in progress on the school courts on Massachu- [ Cubs, Cuyler hit safely three times, | 00 B C S 0GR o) | bandaged and carries it behind bis | Monument 'wrc with 1o marks on the debit side of the | El ""‘""'n of 3§ e S dcieniy and Traynor, Wright and Melnnis | ot JORNIOR WS TR O ation | flelding glove instead of in the glove | wishing to book kzme he jedger. The Dutchmai limited the | g ] q setts avenue. : : e twice each. Meadows and Oldham dia | [Ports of the Athletles’ Contention|gnger” And his left knee is 0 se- | manager at Franklin 10 : 5 Crimson Hose who totaled 29 | Toaf, ‘it 112 0 0 Alice Davis, ranked 1in the seeded draw, triumphed decisively {the hurling for ~Pittsburgh, and | that hurlers of the cbamplons WEv0 | vercy soraped that it needs daily at bases on 15 blows the day before fim’.‘;“".‘, o 28 8§ §fover Eizabeth Breckenridge, 62, 6—1. Susic Singleton disposed of J. | Cooper, Plercy, Blake and Root tor the | ot SPsrving e amerls Varticutar. | tentlon from Trainer Martin. But the | Oxon Hill Midgets showed tic va: elzht .rl.\ “1'“ scatter "d _-H}u~14 “lll"‘l:[ Herrer s 25 Rollins, 61, 6--3. beth Colahan found some hard opposition in her A Iy annoyed President Griffith. “I kno ame Bucky persists in assuming his ";d' kl,(lm]xk‘(d ek 3 to s Hhring on attack to. the extent of a | & § & 1 8l encounter with Katherine Carmichach, but superior experience gave her | { defrated St Louls in 10| move of Johnyow's career as o pitcher |blace in the line up. an e Lia . ol ¥ R snttar fer, p 0 0 X 04} ige I tch, which she captured , 6-—3. Noiatie & i} any one excepting Walter him- ‘t ST Atlantic Juniors ¢ nd @ Gir of lops, one of W h went for Kie the edge on the match, nch P k ve | th ne e ! I'4 by k a Al Schacht, R on o 8 | $hiratcine 8 © 0 8| Muarion Wells receited a default yard dash ,,fi.m"'...".‘fiff;’2.‘.’.’.“'";‘;‘.}"'3*('u"'é'.' ""’"“"g“""“f“?‘{‘:fei'l'm‘1‘"“‘:‘:",' oD et iftith asserted, “and 1 Know cm}:}"'u fi:"’:‘,‘;z‘ ‘.;nz(fm.nm, Schacht: | ctsion over the Peerless nine. was lightened con- | oo & 7173 71| from A. Worthington in the remain- | browd” jlimp.” senior and junior | Errors by Doutnitt and Thevenow of | that bo never has resorted to the use | comedy stunts as a sideline, are 10| penrose Juniors swamped the e support he ing third-round setto. | classes’ standing broad “tump. senior and | o of resin or uny other substance barred | FATECE ST, B0 BUSICE, NP 0| Penrose Juniors swamped th . neluding a triple | g ¥ PO.AE | One semifinal match will be staged e e ey ”,”"I""‘kfm by league rules to assist him in his | ol ool lehrate the installation WO e 3 ithre s, being amassed off | &' 7 8 §|this afternoon and the other tomor- | S, Wiy Gy iim © kel ‘...Il pitching. of the new street lighting system in . the combined efforts e and | Go 18 8| rowaecordini to Alice Nicoll, physical | thioy, senlor’ i Fanior Base ba COLORED TEAMS '1'0 PI.AY f Mo always hus done his wor -1 that organization’s section of the city | RICHMOND U. WINS MEET 3 ve his ".’“m,;w\ vival « real battle 8§ 9iColuhan will meet in the lowe o A rnment Printing Office and | pitcher in the game ic due solely to | omorrow night, Nick and Al vers | RICHMOND. va : [ of it. but after the first three rounds | 1 4 1[bracket. The Davis-Wells match is| dabin ' avy mnines play the opening | native skill and ability. 1t is an Insuit [ JAEE VS b Ciase) et 1 Universi ! R ot o Detter fust iinal when'hel - i 0 0scheduled for tomorrow. The win.| Miss Travis has announced herlgame in the Colored Departmental|:o such w fine pitcher and man as|Perade as well as in the carntval. | firgt places vesterday } e n_v»t” an A b ‘llnfllwr D © 3 O lers wiil play for the title Thursday, | meet committee as follows: Murguret | Base Ball League on Monday. Other | walter Johnson to say that after all| A nifty stop and throw by Haney | Washington and Lee, 781 t ] retred at the end of the sixth il| Tetals .. 15 27 10 according to the present plans. Craig, Annabelle Totten, Leah Shof-|teams in the loop are Treasury, City | his of brilliant effort he would |kept o safety away from Bluege in the | # duzl track me hits A five vere charged him. | tBatted for Eimke in seventh inning. | nos. lrances Squires, Nellle Payne, | Post Office and Veterans' Bureau. stoop to trickery and rule violatibn in { gy frame vesterd: Tred t far . 5 M AU FING KHUE ¥ CApEE ' 1 IBatted for Kiefer in ninth ining. Washington’s two Walters—John- | skadding, Gladys Mills, £ i Hig worlk i s i b Griffs Start in Fourth. Boston ..... ....000002000—2 son and Ructher—are not the only Louise Sullivan, Martha AdKing, Mary ST o (i e s [ O SUMDNEO EeBOBMAB BRIE | OLD RIVALS TO CLASH Goslin's single in the opener and | “"1"““""" 2 0028110 x| puil players who are top-noteh piteh- | Brambaugh, Virginia Hyman, Cainille JAPANESE CUEIST LEADS. |bag. \Ve don't have the powder on or | 1€ 4FIVe ! MERIDGE, Mass., April ' o' double aguinst the left field | Thisepuse: hierd. Hostls. Niolen Shers | €rs and heavy hitters ui the same | O'Hz dith Mahon, Bsther Hall |\ 'y yoRK, April 97 (#).—Kinrey | around our bench and there would be | Bluege was charged with an error | T d and Princeton will meet next barrior in the second were unsup- | —Riee. Sacrifices—Myer, Ruel. Double | time. Virginii Avenue Playground's | Doroth Cauliflower, Jack Martin, in the fourth when he muffed Her- | Wint in basket ball f Matsuyama, Japanese challenger, de- poried. A twoba by iusther to| RIS R ot e B falr Bavo ball ol bonsts much SR | Deralig e i ;| feated the matlonul junier 152 ik | & hether Dutch used the powder befors | rera’s foul pop, but the musplay did | ‘ime since the w nge initiate the third also came to nu;»:m,1 " \E’nxl:‘(‘n;'l)nn. To. g.’}f’h ':"N'sb“":}‘.:i' other. Mary “f;llltnhIJA‘:'!:‘xl‘;M’ju'xllxv).l‘ Becky Kronman, M. Ozburn and Miss [ Fonted e o T e { | e came into th lAn;exh‘an[beaa,luOl.‘nn( help’ Ramon. Ho proceeded o | i been made for i gan tce popped in un attempt to bunt, | Ehmke, er. uether, 3. Struel e 4 u a1l 2 » 5 i 1m positive he has not used it {whiff, on on February 14 B B e i R Travris, | pmeity Enmie T kuether. i MO | Johnson. Reuther complex this Spring. e L‘r"‘il'l':‘l‘x 4;'{{03'["1):& l:;'}ro"nflrt cu _nk SR L DL f i i S ullan Bt it SCritnent R w'.f.‘.':"" e TR lefer. & 10 % | 'She not onty s n out with| Curtis-Hyde and Jackson schlag |06 Loipds Such & charge by the Athletics, if | With Ruether on second and Rice | od i of runs at the ex. | Ehml Loging | amuzing e as o little| ball teams staged the fastest game 1 il 3 { they miude it. is silly, and 1 am more (on first in the fourth round, Ehmke | f Ehmke in the fol 1“\\ll‘a\hu\\1;:_ Me- | habit of knocking home runs, which | of the season on the Georgetown than surprised that reports virtually |assumed his pitching position, t a ace otor o o {is most annoying to opposing teams. o et playground y ye ‘u:rd‘wh :,r?.er\'fi"“,'»‘n ’l;)‘f |NTERNAT|0NAL LEAGUE. I(|\m~nu|m., the honesty and integrity | dropped his hands to his sides ;:n-f garme res| of Johnson and Ruether in base bull | turned to glance at the runner on had been disposed of ‘ o it Vi wised abo 4 he Hyde. % N B rcula 9 - | " sived free tramsportution | nine it was nolsed about that the | Curtis o i, would be circulated. middle station without stepping off | - D R YA gl pla e i 1e's second Texas | Virginia avenue twirler wis no “aub” | “'After tviig things up in the third |Toonte ... ¢ '§ Tgjshould he cireulated [y St it et o | means the ribs and, following Myer's death, | o to Rtigney and|at the bat, and so un attempt Was|inning and holding Curtis-Hyde score- | NG oot o (B 8 4L While Griffith was expressing him- | g Kot uce o bulk and advanced both | . ch time she Was|jess in the fourth, Jackson came to | pajy self 5o emphatically, President Robert | the front in the fifth, scoring one run. | oo Quinn of the Red Sox was at hand, | =il 8| But the apparent victory was snatched | Newari and he fired a few verbal shots at| showing a burst speed, Bl | when Stan Harris made the midway | liking. so the next time she thoug h\l from its grasp in the final minute of } " pragy those fmpugning the honesty of Amer- | converted an apparent single into single and Herrera's muff of | she saw four balls coming her { the lust session, when little Mary | Schroed ican League pitchers in so far as the | ywo bagger in the fifth Flagstead got | ] wild | not all at once, of course—she reached | NjcFadden scored the tying run for [ guggo . {resin ball was concerned. “I Know |ts tha s o Croste o unden ool sot called on Fhmbe put the two |pitch put Bucky on third and Goslin | gut and walloped one of them for i|(yrtis.Hyde, followed quickly by | Baltimore That none of the pitchers on my club | i 1ottee i dartrs aomoodl Frovr o on third and second, but they credited with u bingle when | two-bagger, despite the fact that {t{yapne Torreyson, who registered the uses the resin bag. I would not toler- | o “yootr poS S o left when Stan Harris flied deep | Kiefer gave an exhibition of the|geemed to he aimed more v at | winning talley | X Fatie ok & Minute 10 B aletovieetiany agstead, Chasleston i BT s | mia base 1 plate. Her | “jelen M nd fs the captain of | : ings O 4 { one dig eos Ant T dont l;(‘lll:v(\“ulh(—"m Alex Gaston, trying to get w foul | Shmki us bumy for another | bounder, bul e threat was ended{team won the gs . | the Curtis-Hyde squad. Doris Munson are violating the rule generally. In!from Bucky Harrie' bet in the sixth 1.:1-1"5‘4 markers m the fourth. 4l.|when Joe Haris whacked into 2| Previously _the hians had | jeads the Jackson contingent. AMERICAN ASSOCMTION fact, a good_pitcher doesn't need 0| crashed into the grandstund barr though but one of them was earned. | double play. scored o 23-to-5 vietory over the team | Umpe jipeup for Curtis Hyde in- 9 employ the dust. It's only the alibi|and jammed his mitted hand aga! Goslin started with @ rap to right| Pilot Fohl sought to start a rally | qrom Rosedale. They have suffered | 1 qe roline Fieltz, Dorothy Fling, | Louisville .. LR boys who would ¢lamor for it. A {A Gin: GHe wad out fob & Bricf and completed the circuit on Joe Har- | in the ninth by sending Bishoff in t0 | gereat but once this year. Garfield |ajupy McFadden, Rebecca Heffner, | Minneapolia Yis triple to the same sector. The |bat for Kiefer, but George whiffed and | nogeq them out, 8 to 7, in the ninth | Rena Bryan, Jennie Torreyson and | Molley and Derorme: n tallied when Gaston let |the Sox just couldn't get started. Inning two weeks ago, when Virginia | Mury Beamer. Herrera, Gaston flied feebly. made to walk her e It seemed the Griffmen would in-{up. Twice the plan was s crease thelr run total in the eighth, [put it was not to Mi iffs a e. trundled to on Ruel's looping to short center. Ruether here his own cause by lining to left that cashed Bluege and on thrd, from where he|on his sin e 1 when Rice sin, d to right. Al Flagstead's return. K NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. nst East of Conn. Ave Main 7612 Head, ‘Reese and_Devine: mallwoud and Schulte. Ao (Rl E | o = St emained | Y Benton and Krue- | Johnson always has said that he|SPUlt, but after reviving remained | could not understand how resin could & e | R o latter bolly | Indianavolis o benefit o pitcher. “I've never used it g in| one of Ehmke’s shoots get through! —_— Avenue’s catcher made a wild heave | Jickson — Doris Munson, Polly | (dignagolis . g e e l'el . e Roy Carlyle, who got four blows in | | : : Y i n t that I needed to,” the i i wnd had assed ball churged to second with a player on third. Blunt, Isabelle Park, Mary Schafter, 3 O Lever e 4 the first game of the series, continued crainst his record. Following Judge's | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Thelma Smith, director of Virginia | Bernice Rosensweig, Mary Stewart | moymen Bay. Tl ‘and Florence: Schupp "‘“\g"g T}(“‘" o 1 "C,‘:“’“ - b“‘;’j his good hitting against his former ’— death, Bluege doubled to left center Avenue Playgrouhd, & s coach for | and Georgle Babeoc el - iy o|fits those addicted to its uke only fciupin the second tilt, socking safely | and moved tp on Myer’s sacrifice, but | By the Associated Press. the ball team. — AMliwaukee' 111IIIIIIIIIIIIIT 6 a1 B QRN S Y ees thelr effec. | three times in four trips to the plate. DAY AND NIGHT was stranded when Rosenthal inter- HARTFORD, Conn.—Jack Delaney, % — Scoring three runs out of three Wotns: Johuaon, snd Hivie: Eidhua ] s oslte n s their e { 5 > ot . ted Ruel's linel Bridgeport beat King In announcing the plans for the GO FRR 6070t Mildred Shadid | Staiffer, Burke aud Thompson {mAn. | tiveness and are mentally handicapped | Goslin and Bluege slammed well for 14th ST. AUTO LAUNDRY cepted Ruel’s linc i e Penarna (12). "1 first District woman's feld meet open | iS00 Yo (e Bryan School team 101 cotumbue at least if they have 10 powder on|the Griffs. The former got four |2111 19th St N'W Por. 52 Sox Muff a Fine Opening. i mon, A to all local athletes of the fair sex. to | S35 (G Ruchanan vesterday, on | Kanas ity their hand; |singles in five efforts and the ls | Y . The iled to take advantage| NEW Y ackie Snyd oy be held at Central Stadium May 29, iretnia avenue schlag ball field.| Slappy, Fishbaugh and (:nwfl) onten- | & brace of doubl id 2 s ot 1'1 ‘m e \‘v‘x‘x Iu§ ml.:lk( o e {1lyn, outpointed Ray Millel Chi- | Nfinnie Travis, chairman of !lh'l' b f 1‘12—’: 4‘|\r\f4»n by o score of 10 to 3. Messenger, nummfun and Wells | ¢ o ‘}‘"":t“:‘t‘:“l;l:‘:t Hu:l}(!)ntl: ,‘mn{ _“ | three legal times bat. M S“rNO dAHal . w : 7 | cago (10). { mittec, wishes the fact stressed that | "y "y "Rosedale League, Wheatley I3 el Tl disalnt — . Made New Again after Carly s ! : s . g it was ed the A's had charged S il some bingle in indtial | PHILADELPHIA —Matt Adgie, | the events will be run “'.’f Ih v |acored over Madison, 10-8, after Mad- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. |bin: with using the resin bail. 1t 1| r""‘"’l‘;; “',“’l"‘{l"""n‘,"""“’,;."f"f”“.i\‘ Cleantne. Bloeking and Jeking- | aobite Trenton, | the inexperienced p pants ““‘lmnsdon romped on Emery 3 % % | umpires certainly would know about ra Rigney and Herr singled in timore (10), Tommy West Vlennn Hat Co. 4 all but forgot fo toss to Todt and | Ainst performers | yon 13 1o 2, in the Bloomingdale divi- | Atlanta " $120 22 3|it us well as the Athletics. And the cession, and Myer’s fumble gave G 9 d Bobby Marriott, | not be matched a ton aitie Lo lond the bases, but the i\mniI.;nrflui?f\'»lmellm« Whalen, Chi-| of vastly superior ability and train- (gionl, ‘wnd Arthur nosed out Gales:| Foster. Acosta and Ritchie: Daghs and | umpires rule the American League | Goslin was credited with a hit for | 435 11th Street ally v ffed when Ehmke's best | cui0 beat Tommy McDonald, Ma- | ing. . . .. |Blake, 7 to 6, on the Plaza field. rock. Luebbe. with an iron hand. Pitchers are not | beating the throw. e Soved to be bounder to Myer that | pont oty Pa. (6. Bill Washington, | Sponsored by Washingtoh's two | " New Bell proved the stronger com. | New Orlcans 19 11 3| putting anytning over on themn. e resulted in @ double pi Chicago, defeated Willie Patterson, | leading woman's athletic organiz |pination in its clash with Bowen, on | BIfRAran - % (\-: ter ang )& charge coming from the players is MMM I, with a solitary safety in | ppijadelphia (6). tions—the Recreation League and the | the Cordoza ground, registering a 1. | o Hodgo an Mens, Crowder and | foglish on the face of it | Women's Council League—the meet | (o35 victory. Mary Henry captained ! | the only Hoseman to | b v o Pl - o g o CANTON, Ohlo—Eddie (Kid) Wag- | O\ ted 10 be one of the most suc- | the winners, Theima Smith led the | Chattanoogs .. unw then until the ul affairs of its kind ever staged | powenites. Little Rock. . 4 .s' Walter Johnson was to oppose the | Crashed into | ner. Philadelphia, outpointed Chris 1 this afternoon, and, as, usual, | It b oo drew Rue. | Newton, Toronto (12 linthe District. Careful plans are | picne overwhelmed Birney in the |y Rorers and D Auderson: Caldwell and | was to work without any resin. 1t | ther's dirst starter and | Memphis, Tenn.—Young Stribling, | peiny jaid ih advance to avoid last-|yogan Pla und League, scoring a | orn, 5 must be admitted, however, that fre. | oved on Cay as leaguer | Geol knocked out Mike Wallace, | yinute confusion in staging the g9 to 5 win in a well played game. | jashuils 1 & 1lauently the big fellow gets as much o ngle to right | Cleveland (3. g jens | Field | Kileen, Alten and Maitoy, Keuna: Lisen- | ! eague 1 nd put Roy | A = All entrants will be required to| Members of the Washington \xe | veriiaesn, Alten e jer American Leaguer, if any—addict- g unted while | report to one of the weekly tryouts, | Hockey 1klub “t“] nw(;!o;::.g::)lla:; ‘“l')l::; PEEDMONT mGUE ‘e;,m}(\‘ th]‘;iqus[cr|;:4r[vlh;<h,-,;:z“?4:—ll;; H' l:’(‘)xfl ! which will be held during the next | gymnasium, at 8: ; | more. — His : a pHies : S o vaca v | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. month, ‘to have thelr ability tested |{inal basket ball practice. B o | mukes an afternoon quite interesting | cou o & ! Y 4 . S adtaed Dansille. ¢ 0, 8. 15 1. | for opposing batsmen o anpions in th, wh By the Associated Press. in order that they may be cx.assm(‘-h{ ket L G, JSallsburs,5: Wineton-Salim, 4 (13 - | H N S sarked the passing of Bhmke. With v properly. Distances and times w Dings) ) 5 I Jikx Noley righstiant uifcher: who = = Fherher o, Rice Sined @ singlo to| - AMBRICAR EFAGUE (| Be®Cherkoa and the entrant piaced | COLLEGE BASE BALL. |~ Dirham. 10: Rateieh. 0. |t e LR e o | v VAN HEUSEN . ionter, stole ond Stan Harris Batting—Carlyle, Red Sox, .467. in the junior or senior class, accord- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. gusta club of the South Ammic! S i / IN THE H fanned and tallied on Goslin's hot shot Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 17. ing to the ability shown in the pre- t _Georgetown — Georgetown, 3; * | League late last Fall, has been r through Herrera Hits—Spurgeon, Indians, and | jiyiingries. The time and place of West Virginia, 0. Columbta, ©: Charlotte, 7. deased under option fo Birmingham of | X METROPOLITAN Joe wieter, the Jersey City graduate, | Flagstead, Red Sox, 21 o o |these tryouts will be announced | At lowa City—Illinols, 8; Iowa, 3. Macon, 13 Encxrille, [ the Southern Assoclation and was to MANNER who assumed mound dutles in the| _ Doubles—Flagstead, Tn |later. At Columbus—Ohlo State, 9; Michl | Aususia &: Asnerillc, T, |leave today for his new post. Early < vree 2 [ soventh after Ehmke had let Bratche | Goslin, Nationals, and Burns, In- | "y 100t is open to unattached | gan, 3. {in the training season Lyle, who has 1 attempt to hit for him, received a| dians, e athletes as well as to any group or |~ At Chapel llfll—Gm:h Tech, 10; VIRGINIA LEAGUE la deceptive delivery, promised to get > 12 STYLES, 30c. EACH right warm welcome. One gone, Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, v organization. A $2 entry fee will be | North Carolina, 5. g i 20 TE: |« regular fob with the Nationals, but = PHILLIPS.JONES, N. Y. ' Judge singled to right and raced to Homers—Ruth and Collins, ¥an- | (2 veq each club, school or sport| At Williamsburg —Willlam and; Fortamouth, 10: Norfolk, - {it was soon discovered that the tall = this poke that caught | kees, 3. group entering, and in addition to | Mary, 11; Duke, 4. L R O e (io innings’. | Southerner needed to learn much more Todt flat-footed. A pass| — Stolen bases—Rice, Nationals, . | ;"0 ch entrant will pay a 25-cent | At Wake Forest—Wake Forest, 2; about pitching when there ware men waued wie corners and Ruel's | Pitching—Ruether, Nationals, 3. | ¢." “{rjattached entries will be | Lenoir-Rhyne, 0. S SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. onhn.fi bases. He ought to get good | o to losenthal let Judge in, S .. TE. charged $1. All registrations must At Clemson—Clemson, 12; of- | schooling at Ri=mineham, and ap-| Iuether's infield death leaving two ,\ATID,\AI;)PE(/.\G; K. 42 be sent to Minnle Travis, 1400 H | ford, 0. e e was a splendid chance of be | mates on. [ Patting o e 4% lstreet morthwest, not later than| Af b(gr‘kvfllo-—\flxah!lppl Aggles, 2;| Montgsmery. 15; Colungbus. 11. qgn recalled to wie big show before 5 n . s sl B 22 Mississippi U., 0. | long. Sy .:'0' e ‘J“Sfi‘f ‘\\'hon‘ b nte, Each entry fee should be accom-| At Guilford—Guilford, % Lynch-| FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. | Ay ¢he Nationals and Trainer Mike | 1o Simted In'the Seventh and the Sox | Triples—Wilson, Cubs, 3. Py o T b, 2 Bradenton, 2; St. Petersbur, 1 | Martin soon will be sporting new blue i T were 1mequal to 2 fine opportunity in Homers—Williams, Phililes, 3. | fhe entrunts dosires to pacticbite e e LU | serge suits. An admirer of the club, the s iz ek lon) (whenia I Ehe | SSHIBIERIBEStsS R oSG Rnta ns HiL i 6 o carded. 5 SOUTHEASTEB.N LEAGUE. sotd, 10: Fort Msers. b. who owns & woolen mill in New Eng: | Mueller, Cards, 4. X ] > < classes: 1: Columbus, Pitching—Petty, Robin: Fiftysard dash, senior and junior classss Mongeomery. 11; Columbus, 2. —— e RECORDS QF GR[FFMEN 3 Reds, and Rhen, Cards, 3. O e e 10 |- BY17 eemmes scheduled: > i s i 1 | MeNeely Sev 02002609902 Ui udmen Shake hands with a great racket ‘SoMEWHERE among the Spalding Autographs / @ | Schenuit | Double-Gripui’Pipe@€ || EETnsEm | the line balance that only a fine racket gives you. The (PATENTED) “feel” and “grip”’ that inspires you to make Heavy Duty Heavy Heavy Dut; f’ Heavy shots you formerly missed. And the wonderful SIZE Air Gray | SIZE Air Cool Gray sturdiness which allows a Spalding Autograph Gool Tubes Cords Tubes to be restrung year after year. That is econ- 130x34 el. $12.95 $2.55 | 37x5** $41.50 $6.60 = omy! Come in and shake hands with a 30x3} ss. 13.45 2.55 | 32x6 57.95 10.18 i Racki ashionable Shoe | For Men At a : % 31x4 1925 3.90 | 36x6 60.95 1140 | P—— i ne a8 | doee H £ Shecial Price o H enuit Pecl rice { o eriia By 209 Fr e A § | momEELIES e say: 5 35x44%* 31.95 gg;}l ;’;;g :fi We have combined quality and = H 4 and 5-ineh sizes are 8-ply. 30x5 { i 7.40 . value in the making of this shoe. = “MORE WEIGRT A 33x5 3 33x6.20 35.30 e ] nget ¢ = e > Co = Every Sehenult s “Heav Duty-— \ 34x5 38.50 34x7.30 40.50 8.7 It is high class but not high priced. £ T oot quAllty tres. 39.50 *Intes bla. 1338 G. STREET, N. W. Designed for foot comfort with- = MORE MILES ) # *tDouble Oversize. **Plain si WASHING out sacrificing smartness. E oo mies usoen- AGH s RN TON, D. C. £ m.um:.'m THE Co. 2% “WE FIT YOU AS YOU = nETTER Lotk F.G. Scllenmt Rubher WANT TO BE FITTED” £ e 1301 14th St. N\W. _ Phone Main 3627, nine L .,.'.'.‘.‘:' ks fom 51518 TR $10ine ‘Sliofraph, models sirung when Soles of Honor Since 1873 T N. HESS’ SONS, 607 14TH ST. .- ‘Tennis Assoclation for luni court (s \ o, (Factory at Woodberry) ’015 Hxll St. VW. Potomac 1742