Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. o SATURDAY,’ MAY 8, 1926. SPORT S Goslin Staging Race With Champions : Yanks Hold Lead With 11-Inning Victory GOOSE TO DATE HAS EDGE “ON HIS CLUB FOR HONORS| GAMEWITH BUSINESS Reaches Leadership of Hilters in Circuit for Second Time This Year, While Griffs’ "Over Chisox Leaves BY DENMAN Sports ON ALLF 8-2 Win Them Shy of Top. THOMPSO! itor, The Staz. N GOSLIN and the Washington ball club, to which he ce, have been staging a race to land on top—the Goose to lead the hitters, and the Griffmen to show the way to rest of the America ntinued throughout the stretch of cal, bu right now the Salenm sw By connecting safely in all thre 1y Goslin again attained the peak an niche he was nosed by jumping Joe Dugaa In handing the Cl witial appearance the thing in their power to kcep pace owing to the 1l-inning setback suffes Iugmen still rule the team roost hampions. he 24 tilts s der . ed to be clubs in the of the Yanke ged since the sea- on April 13 Goslio | credited with a bingle | engagements. Bryan | d Baumgartner and combined to make last | Larren for the Goose so far | were concerned, although ton copped, and on April 17 Sam Jones and Wadte Hoyt teamed | up 1o turn the tr and the next a 0 ob Shawkey and Myl romas held 1at . Goose's Fi ut st Perfect Day. her 21 engagements ived 1o get the ball t least once, ered as many vester was the ved tact but the safeties, »w for his o the pan. © that his efforts with the wre proving productive, as usual, found in the fact that, including » trio of tallies he acco terd Goslin_has dri total of 27 runs, almost twice as the next highest Griffman in th all wtial busin Moon Harris und Judge being tied for runner- s with 14 apiece In addition to the tour circuit clouts has achieved, Goslin has a flock of eight doubles credited to him, and if he maintains anything near the pac ¢ has - he will make the | e league hustle | 41 hits a Joe "t son from hin. pes Hitless. aione the regulars 1 the teast of 13 bingles | Griffindn yesterday at o chuck- Johnson to of the season Bluege Alone faiied to sit enjoyed by the expel ers in e1 record Lis fifth vic and the 401st of his career. Gorham Levereit, o big right-hander who promised to ¢ 4 in Lig-time socict with ithe Pale lHos but who then drifted | inors for more seas Job ond | Oss > Lroke i 1yed the in way before | upleted. Milton | oriaudox timger, and, wiii little becter success. Jim Joe Bdwards, the south- | waw labeled N. G. by the Cleveland indians, alone succeeded in keeping the champions away from the platter, and he officiated in but two frames, Keeping clan se Johnson Starts Poorly. Johnson got off to a far from auspi. cious start, although there was an ele- wment of Iuck attached to the bingling done by the W Sox in registering their two tal Walter was _un. | steady at the outset and walked | Mostil. MeNeely moved fast to get | under Spencer Harris' loft, but Rice | couldn't get over to the foul line for Collins’ looping fly and it went for two Lases and scored Mostil. Sheely lined «w single over Judg, hed Collins for When Falk's wh itial suck just outside of Judge's reach and netted two bases Sheely re but the pair of Sox were Neely sprinted in for Hunnetield's joft and Crouse lined to Bluese Thereafter Walter balked the enemy at every point, being really threatened on but two © sions. In the eighth, when Shee two-bagger was fol- lowed by Falk's single, a double play extricated him, and in the firal Everett Scott’'s triple was when neither Pinch Hittes Curdy nor Johnny Mostil {0 get the ball out of the infield. iriffs Lose No Time. The attack on Leverett was launched in the opening round, but produced only one tally to offset the two chalked up by the sox. With Mc- Neely disposed of on strikes, Stan 1larris lined a safety to left, and when Leverett falled to get 'em over for Iice and Goslin, the corners were b crowded. Judge gave Mostil a ch: tor his fly ir p left center, which Bucky walk in, but, with mates on sird and second, Leverett fooled luege into offering at a wide hook i third str Leverett held Ruel w1 safety in the second, but failed to ast th ) the following frame when four Griffinen negotiated the circuit. cky both drew passes, on Riee’s bounder to sunted on Goslin's line Judge stretched his * 10 two bases whe nd sduatted aft bbing the bounding ball, Goslin scoring all the way from first. Bluege gain was whiffed by Leverett, but Peek connected for a safety to left that sent Ju home and Leverett to the showe Steengrafe Also Pounded. Steengrafe ended the parade by forc- ing Ruel to pop foul, but the new- omer got a dose of the same medicine in the fourth, two tallies materializing. With Johnson gone, McNeely beat out a bunt in front of the plate that teengrafe and Crouse both fnml\lwl and nfoved up when S an Ha swly missed decapitating St te with a line single through the ‘s single to center scored slin’s double against the sent Bucky home, counter was tossed away Rice dozed long enough to be rd on ( use’s heave to Hunnefield. for Jud long i yalk which followed would scorcd him easily. Steengrafe eased through the fifth, but was found for an unecarned marker in the following frame, his st. With two away, Rice singied to s safe bunt in Sam scored_from atlon when Crouse and heaved wildly to s h to un unsupport- fe cent; Mostil slipped nar; gr hox the \rhen plckod off t have COMMISSION BACKS WILLS. 2W YORK, May & (®).—Adher- to its support as chief contender for nt title matel with Jack Dempsey, the State Athletic Commission ves ajected : formal challenge fron unney, for @ bout with the cham- avywei out of a week ago, a Leverett, n League. It's a battle that may be the campaign, with the result proble- atsmith has the better of the contest. e of his official times at bat yester- 1ong individual batsmen in the circuit, er a few days of occupancy es. icago White Sox a swat on the snout, 82, in their season here the Nationals did every- w uh their pounding patrolmen, but red by the Tygers in New York the with ‘a hali game margin over the vesterday, SIXTH IN SUCCESSION CHICAGO, Mostil, cf ris, vt (] Ll 'zl 2 » L Sheely 1b Hunnetleld Urouse, © scott. s b ccecec~soseme *Batted for Steencrafe in seventh inning. +Batted for Edwards in ninth inning. WASHINGTON AB. Seore by innings: Chica ° e hite—Collins, Falk, Judge, Gos- Three-base hit—Scott. Sacrifico —Judge. Double plays—S. R. Harris to Myer to Judge; Colline to Neotf to Sheely. Left on buses—Chicago, 8; Washington, Bases on balls—Of Leverett, 4: off Steen: grafe. 1: off "Edwards, off " Johnson, 1. | Struck out—By Levereit, 3; by Edwards, 1i Hitv—Of Leverett, 5 in 3 innings: off Ni 3" 1.3 zs; off Fdward 2 innings. Losing itcher—Leverett, Dires—dicases: Omems: Ormshy, Moriarty, Time of game—1 hour und 50 minutes AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY RESULTS. Washington, 8: Chicago, 2. New York, '7; Detrolt, 6 (11 tnnings). l‘hllmelvhlu L Cleveland, 11; Chicago. levelund, GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Washingtos St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 11: Boston, 10 (11 innings). Chicago, 6; New York, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Philadeiphia, 3. Brooklyn, '7: St. Louis, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cincinnati. Pittsburh. Brooklyn _ Cinclnnati | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. Tobin Coveleskie' Stewart Marberry Ferguson Kelley Hadley Morvell Thomus ©002209221:0=021:0920=1:S0LS! ©020220020=420Rch: ©203020=ma PITCHING. tarted. ganics. Games o :ei:a Complete zames. Innings Gmmmigpatas Total Sus B8 ¥ 8 vitched. ©00OemimO=m Lost. 22800 BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Banlng—-Smthwmh. Ghn'.s, 44, Runs—Wilson, C: Hits—Hornsby, et 5 %o. Doubles—Frisch, Giants, 12. Triples—Wilson, Cubs, and Critz, Reds, 4. Homers—Fournier, Robins, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirats, 7. l’lh'lllng—l’t!l). Robins, won 5, {lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Goslin, Nationals, .416. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 26. Hits—Goslin, Nationals, 11. Doubles—Burns, Indians, , Yanks, F hases—Meusel, \nnh:, 6. l'lwh'l'n‘—quhm, tb.lelk!. won 3, L] TECH ANNEXES LOOSE By taking an 8-to-5 drubbing yester- day at the hands of Tech, Business faded out of the plcture and left the high scheol base ball race to Eastern and Western. Both teams played loosely and errors were frequent on both sides. Tech threw away two runs in the sec- ond when, with two out and one on, Hile clouted what appearei. to be a homer. Schofield failed to touch the bag when rounding third and was called out. Nelson Jett opposed Ed Marosy on the mound at the start of the fray. Jett went tho route, allowing five hits, walking three and fanning elght. Marosy, however, gave way to Shreve at the end of the sixth. eorge Yeatman's homer in the sixth was his second for the series. Both Alexandria and Episcopal High School are to strive for State honors in track today at Charlottes- ville in the Virginia high and prep champlonship meets. “Lefty” Stevens allowed hls oppo- nents only two hits and fanned 11 batters yesterday when Gonzaga's nlrm eated Alexandria High, 9 to , In a six-inning clash. ‘Woodward School base ballers won their third straight and remained at the top in the prep school league standings by defeating Episcopal's llght\\elght team yesterday, 8 to 2. BIG COUNTS PREVAIL IN SANDLOT LEAGUES ent Office, Navy and C. & P. Telephone Co. teams hit their strides yesterday in the sandlot leagues and chalked "up wins after losing out earller in the week when playing their initial games of the season. The Patent Office tossers took Treasury to camp in the Government League race by u score of 17 to 7 in seven innings. Johnston did the honors on the mound for the winners. Navy, swamped by War in_the Potomac Park League opener on Mon- day, snowed the Shipping Board entry under with an 18-to-5 victory. Morrisey of Shipping Board led in the hitting with a double and ‘a triple in four times at bat. The Phonemen registered their first win of the Commerical serles by de- feating Pepco, 8 to 4, in six frames. Howser allowed only four hits, fanned 11 and walked one batter. Yesterday's Departmental League game between Agriculture and Post Office ended in a 7- qu tie. GROTTO BALL TEAM IS SEEKING ACTION The Kallipolis Grotto base ball team, composed entirely of Master Masons, -| wishes to go Into action against the best unlimited clubs of the city, pre- vious to the annual game with the Almas Temple Shrine team on June 19, at Griffith Stadium. Joseph W. Leverton, 3651 New Hampshire avenue, is recelving chal- _|lenges from teams having their own grounds for Sunday and weekday games. He may be phoned at Colum- bia 4899 or Main 860. Members of the Grotto nine will meet Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the office of the monarch, 470 Louisiana avenue. COLLEGE éASE BALL. v Azl '(‘ollexe Park—Maryland, ‘At ' Georgetown — Georgetown, (xllll'llrd’, 7 (13 innings). At New York—Columbia, 7; Dart- New 13; Vir- mouth, At ginia, 11 : thens—Georgia, 2; Georgia At Tech, 1. At Clemson—Clemson, 10; Duke, 3. l.»\t4 Madison—Michigan, 6; Wiscon- sin, 4. At Hickory, N. C.—Lenoir-Rhyne, 8; North Carolina State, 7. At Chicago—Chicago, 15; Towa, 6. At Boston-—Boston College, 7; Wil- liam and Mary, 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 6; Haven—Yale, a 0 {erses City alt and Freltag, Daley: Sl i o 813 4 5 0 Reading Bochester Swaney. Marquis and Lynn: Horne, Smith and Devine. Baltimore Toronto .. Vincent and M Stewart and O'Neill. Newark Syracuse " sepheserfiel [ 1 Maley, 8 0 T, 5 Hubbell, Decatur and Schelberg, Mil- Chattanooga . New Orleans Bates and Hinlle: Memphis .... . .11 ll Atlanta . .. 13 Brown. Brillheart and Kohlbec o Laughlin' and Brock, Luebbe. Little Rock 5% Birmingham ;5018 0 Courtney and Mayer: Stewart and Yaryan. Nasghrille s % 13 [q Mobile . g 11 o Killeon, Morris and Kenna: Foster and Richie, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H.-E. Milwaukee .. L1013 @ Toledo ... . .6 3 Danforth, Sanders and Thompson: Tunney. Thomas. McCullough, Canavan. Woolfolk and Heving. Kansas Cit; Columbus Eleven inning: Zinn. Meine and Snyder: Meuter. Minneapolis Indianapolis armouth end Dowle. Mc- 4 8 3 B 1 [ 3 Harris and 12 12 3 9 7 10 Dumont, Greene, Moon, wer: Henry and Florence. St. Paul ...... Loutsville ", Fourteen innings. Kolp. Holtzhauser, Wernecke and Hoff- wan: Tincup and Meyer. VIEGINIA LEAGUE. o2 e Klnflo R mchm‘énd . SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Savannab, 6: Montgomery, 4. Jacksonvil) lumbus, 1 e 16, Albany, 6. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham. 13:_Greensbora. 5. Danville, 4: Salishury, Winston'Salem, 47 Raleigh, 4. ' SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION | Greenville, 17 Columbia, 1. Knoxville. 15: 4 sta, 14 Asheviile, & Souanvure. 10" Chmrtotie. 0 FLOBIDA STATE I.EAGUE. The QEhem’n,i( StAai; : BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN BY JACK DUNN, Seven-Time Pennant Winner at Baltimore. T takes more than a good arm, a I good pair of legs or a keen pair of eyes to play base ball as the stars play it. One of the greatest defensive teams in the history of base ball was the Chicago Cubs managed by Frank Chance. The Cubs had a fine system, and that same system is used by many teams today. One of the defensive measures used when a runner was on first and no- body out is here outlined: It is almost certain that the side at bat will elect to sacrifice. The second baseman edges towurd first and the shortstop plays near second, Teaving first and third basemen free to help the pitcher fleld the bunt and try to force the runner at second, where shortstop will cover the bag. But the batter may switch to the hit and run with no one out, and pretty near always he will on one out. Suppose he is a right-handed hitter. The catcher calls for a fast one, which means the batsman will hit toward the area covered by 3he second base- man. The second baseman is looking for the ball because the catcher's sig- nal has been relayed to every man ol the team, and every man is watching for just that sort of play. ° BATTER SHIFTS TO HIT AND RUNe FLIGHT OF BALL <=8~ Suppose nothing happens on that pitch and the catcher then signals for a curve or slow ball. It is evident that the ball will be hit to the other side of the dlamond this time, and the second baseman therefore’ plays to cover second and the shortstop plays his own territory to field the hit. Tennis. If you're going out for tennis here apo & fow major points to bear in ming Many can play tennis, but few can play it well. It 1s a game of quickness, agility and endurance—train for endurance. That means never smoking, drinking sparingly of water during the e cise, going llght on sweets and fats and getting lots of sleep. Play with better plavers when you can and learn from them Always hit the ball. N hit vour et Win quietly; lose quictly; don't get angry. ver let it L mere man who pays his w. crease the reserved section of t into the What is thought to be a record at- tendance of fair ones at a league | championship game here saw yes- terday's contest. Of the 17,671 per- sons in the stands, 8891 were those able to take advantage of Ladies’ day. President Griffith is overlooking no opportunity to get seasoned pitchers for the Nationals. He has put in a claim for Art Neht, southpaw, put on the walver list by the Giants. Griff’s clalm, though, is listed below those of seven National League and six Amer- fcan League clubs. The Nationals dickered with the Glants for Neht in Florlda this year, but negotiations ended after Dutch Ruether left the hold-out ranks. Commissioner Landis’ the Washington club’'s responsibility in the Cowhoy Jones se is awaited by Griffith, who put the matter up to the judge early this week. After ho hurt his hand while with Birmingham, Jones w by that club to the Barons are oxpected o pay salary for elx weeks after the acci- dent, in accordance with & minor league custom, but Griff wants to know whether they will continue to take care of him thercafter or the Dburden will fall upon his club. opinion _on Manager o The To start today’s game Stanley Harrls ~was expected nominate Pitcher Curly Ogden. Swarthmore Sheik, after little rough treatment when used as a rellef hurler, appeared to splendi advantage in the two en gement he bezan. e disposed of the Red Sox neatly here and repeated prformance in Boston. erally has been effective a; cago clubs in past seasons, and in _the form he now is should give the Col- linsmen a great tussle. Ted Blankenship, one of Eddie Col- lins’ trio of super-mound stars, wa likely to do the tossing for the Chi- sox. Blankenship, after a deal of trial, blossomed into® a first-class WOMEN 1 taking a | the | Ogden gen- | ainst Chi- | LADIES’ DAY SO POPULAR CASH CUSTOMERS SUFFER ADIES' day at Clark Griffith Stadium is becoming so popular with the fair fans that officials of the Washington club may have to in- he grandstand on Fridays to protect park, but gets no good place to view the game because all the more desirable chairs are filled by the free throng. President Griffith wants to be hospitable, but feels that the cash customer on Fridays deserves some consideration. t year and so far this sea- n one of the topnotchers of base ball. Boss Bucky does not intend to work any of his athletes too strenuously these days. For this reason Roger Peckinpaugh and Goose Goslin were out of the line-up after the Nationals had sewed up the game esterda Buddy Myer and Tex Jeanes assumed the tasks left by the regulars Bucky Harris turned in the niftiest flelding play of the opener of the Chi- sox series when he snared Crouse’s grounder in the ninth and threw out the batter. The ball had sped by Judge at a great clip, but Bucky seam- | pered back of the first sack for a light- ning pick-up and heay McNeely got away with a pop bunt fin frout of the plate in the fourth frame, making a single of the tap. teengrafe, coming up for the ball, fell and it was too slippery for Crouse to pick up cleanly When Goslin lifted the sphere to { ward deep right in the fourth, Bucky Harris and Sam Rice ed at it so intently that they fory was tearing along the base path to- ward them. When the ball crashed run ed around the middle Junged into sec the two others to head of of Barrett’s throw and d tried to make Goslin o 11 naged to make third ifely when Crouse played s with the base ball along the line from home to the far corner. It was the oddest | | mix-up of the Nationals’ campaign. Collins’ relay Rice, who | A pretty double play got Johnson lout of close quarters in the eighth. | With Sheely at third, Falk at first | and one down, Hunefleld drove a wicked grounder to Bucky Harris. Bucky gathered in the ball deftly rifled it to Myer to get Bib and Buddy | relayed it to Judge just a hisker 'ahead of the batter. N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER CHOOLGIRL athletes.in Waskin S organized sports. There is anot physical training, known familiarly gton do not limit their physical edu- cation to mastering the principles of tennis, basket ball and other her and a very delightful side to their as “gym work.” This includes folk dancing, apparatus, wand drills and novelty games. One of the two lovellest sights we have seen this Spring (the other being an orchard white with apple blos- soms) was the picture presented yes- terday afternoon in a woodsy spot on the grounds of the National Cathedral School where several hundred pretty girls, dressed in uniform white with a touch of yellow at the throat, moved rhythmically to the strains of subdued music through the intricate figures of a wand drill, folk dances, an Indian club drill and the difficult figures of a military march. The occasion was the annual field day for which the fair students re- hearse many months each year, direc- ted by Mis Margaret Gogenrief, Miss Marjorie Shuster and Miss Eleanor Jones. |__No better way could be concelved 'and Selinger’s Round.” for developing muscular control, per- fect co-operation and bodily grace than through these drills and dances. And St. Alban’s girls have learned their lesson’ will. They moved as one body through the graceful figures of the wand and Indian club drills, keep- ing time flawlessly, while many a cast of professional dancers might have envied them their skill in interpreting the folk dance. The almost perfect execution of the darice numbers was especialy remark- able in.view of the large number par- ticipating. The closing number, “Sel- inger's Round”, one of the oldest English folk dances in existence, was preformed by the entire school. What a pictural it was, in the natural setting of green trees and flowering schrubs— more than two hundred graceful girl- ish figures moving through the quaint figures of this old English dance. The program, opening with thes wand drill by the entire school, in- cluded an English sailor’s hornpipe, Irish Mit, Portland fancy (a charm- ing early American folk dance), shut- tle relay rac Scotch foursome reel, Irish_iig, ‘aves of Tory,” march and Indian club drill, fist ball game ; An equally interesting physical edu- cation demonstration was held sastern High School yesterday after- noon, where the girls staged their |annual exhibition of indoor gymnas- | tics. Opening with a grand march, | One of the features wus the walk- ing drill staged by the freshmen. The first number was a dramatic game, “The Gnomes,” depicting | cene in which little gnomes with twisted feet pursued and overcame a stranger carrying a sack of gold. The drill is very effective for strength- ening the muscles of the feet and ankles. The second part of the walk- ing drill was especially attractive. It |3 was called “an ¢ ytical study,” and requires considerable muscular con- trol, as well as a keen sense of | rhythm. The students moved v slowly at first, cxecuting the correct walking step in such a, manner as to give the effect of a slow-motion movie. The pace was increased by stages until they moved at a rapid gait. Among the dance numbers were “Sleigh Bells,” a clog; “Butterflies,” a folk dance; “Tourdione,” a particu- larly charming French dance; “Old Rustic,” an English peasant dance, and “Gatherine Peascods,” a British country dance. Cartwheels, somersaultls, leap frog, ladder climbing and German horse work were included among the ap- paratus numbers, which had all the variety of a three-ring circus. The basket ball game between tI Freshman squad, winners of the 1 series and an all team, picked from the school, was wore by the lat- ter, 27 to 17. The Freshmen led up through the first quarter, but the “Es” caught up and passed them be- fore the final whistle sounded. Imo- gene Stockett referred the game. Mrs. Virginia Woodin, Miss Stockett and Miss E. Fosdick are the three di- rectors responsible for the sfgnal suc- cess of the exhibition which repre- sented several months of intensive drilling for the dance numbers and constant practice with their gym classes in apparatus work. Helen Ryan was awarded honorable mention for having attended gym nasfum classes for eight semeste without missing one lesson. HOFF IS STANDING PAT. | PASADENA, Calif, May | Charley Hoff, world champion pole vaulter, has reiterated his determina- | the program covered a large field of | activity, including apparatus work, L walking drills,d hisrelazions il wu.é.‘u. tion not to appear in San Irancisco today and declined to discuss further ot the Goose | 8 )| NO CHANGES OF NOTE INW. D. A. BOWLING The last regular night of bowling in the Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation tournament schedule produced not a single material change in the standing. The De Molay five came closest to assuming a position by bowling 1,621 in class B, giving it fifth place. Among the delinquents who will bowl Monday night Glenn Wolsten- holme is the most prominent. Glenn must bowl 392 in the singles to equal 1,138, the score Reds Megaw holds, to top the all-events. Arville Ebersole, the association secretary, leads for the all-events prize in class BB with 1,018. TEAMS—CLASS A. MT. HERMO! 120 0 10 o8 L2 536 567 LA 06 90 i Lo B0 ez COLLEGIATES. 11 10 1 1 1 ) wman 1 iller ! Fischer Totals ... Stalen g Bisker 3 Burmar Moyer Welnbery Totals . 1517 I Shnkmian u.mu Jo04 108 i1 2 5ok MOUNT RAINIER. : 108 97 D110 96 100 99 97 111 118 112 Reisinger Pruesso Hughes Crager Miller ORI . s AMERICAN Brooks Suess Totals ... Rinal Oehle Robe Pricc] Ruseell .. Total Heinzman ... icPherson ', Stringer Ruppert ielnzman RO, o.ia - o DE MOLAY. 100 LR o5 Shanklin . Belt TONBIY caciovre Chrisman . Hunter Hargett Ulrien . J. Ulrich Totals ......... 483 EL DORADO, Patrick Alcorn . Costello * | Hooker Collins . Totals . Whalley | Brooks. . | Totals . | Hein Pippi | Totals | Stocking Krauss Totals Heinman chuman Totals | | | Tota | Rodier Isemann Totals Palmer Smith , | | | {‘ Totals |Rice ... Morsell Totals | | Ratclifte Sonnebers Totals Scott ... Ebersols ", Totals CLASS A. Price 91 King Warfield " L. Krauss Stocking . Thomas’ Schuman Borden . H. Krauss . Sandt i | W.D. A TOURNEY LEADERS | ing. Pln le Jerrs's Sport | La Fayotte, o Campbell, 763; 741; Morgan and Ellett. 306: A, H. CLASS B. Toame:-Hadley, 1,601, Brunswick. 1.648; Copstruction, (C. ak Doubles—Humphrey * nnd Wamu. 713; Fogarty s Wasthan, S5U7; - Oehler and "Uihgles—Sanders.’ 377: L. Wei 3. Cla Boe: - CLASS C. Teams—Regular, Post Of 1000 Rogulara. NG, 1 ek O, uel: Weuster. Doub) Aid_Dudley, 080: Bell Booth and Dladen, ks and Lawrenson, Ballard, 859: Ruark, 350 RADIATORS. FENDERS BODIES MADE NEW. mmm’c‘?"nf‘f’”“" WITTSTATT'SR. & F. TODAY BASE B 3P, American League Park Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. PIMLICO SPRING MEETING, May 1st to l3ih inclusi e © First Race, " Admissior_(includ- ing tax) 1 et tratne: B & O Shov. Dubles—-Birta Erye and_R. B. Ward, Friena, 732, Singles—Brooks, 402; Weldmian, 393, l’m . Penna. and Lo & A. Electric Line. Special w ‘T‘? B. 1&‘ hm(cmw%. ' 5 | Thers was plenty of hitting, Guilford 2 {‘g\-uing 17 safeties and Georgetown 13, | RUTH GETS SIXTH HOMER By the Assceiated Press. EAMS regarded as dangerous in ting a dizzy pace, with the New the leadership. row, is advancing at breakneck speed. after 11 innings, 7 to 6, when Pat Coll to score Dugan from, second. Twice right-field stands. INDIAN SPRING CLUB NOW IN NEW HANDS Negotiations which have been in progress between Tom Moore, owner of the property, and officlals’ of the Indian Spring Golf Club came to an | end yesterday when Moore and mem- bers of the board of governors of the new organization signed « lease, The lease is a ten-vear proposition at an annval rental of $15,000. Some i arose over the question of a guarantee to the owner cf the proper- & This was straightened out yester- Semi-final and final rounds for the French High Commission Cup for men were scheduled today at the Chevy Chase Club. Floyd P. Wagga- man was paired against Maj. T. H, Lowe, while Dr. . Foley opposed E. P. Porcher. Yesterday's results: E. P. Wagga- man (12), defeated Gen. C. G. Treat (3), 7 and 6; Maj. T. H. Lowe (6), defeated Col. Edward Clifford (18), 4 and 3; Dr. T. M. Foley (1), defeated Dr. S. H. 3reene, jr., 3 and E. P. Porcher (15), defeated F. W. McReynolds (18), 6 and 5. C. U. AND MARYLAND IN HOME CONTESTS Representatives of three colleges are getting action today. The only home offerings are Stevens land, lacrosse; V. M. I at Catholi ., base ball, and Catholic U. at Mary- land, tennis. ‘All these clashes will start at 3 o'clock. The other events are: Maryland at Johns Hopkins, track George Washington at Navy, track, and Maryland Freshmen at Navy Plebes, base ball. Two college ball games were staged vesterday, Maryland defeating V. M. I at College Park, 6 to 2, while George- town and Guilford staged a 13-inning |z jthriller at the Hilltop, darkness end- ing the combat. Brayton of Maryland had the V. M. 1. team completely baffled, the leaders {10t scoring until the ninth. Maryland got four runs at the outset and never was in danger. ' Guilford scored two runs in the n1mh to tie the count at the Hilltop. Each team got a run in the tenth, Ryan playing the hero role for Georgetown, when he clouted a homer to prevent a Blue and Gray defeat. Maryland Freshmen lacrossemen de- feated Baltimore City College, 4 to 2. {at College Park yesterday. The OId | |Line vearlings outplayed the Balti- moreans by a wide margin, missing hots in the final half. The Terrapins led 4 to 0 at intermi HELEN SETTING STYLE. PARIS.—Style for tennis in chilly weather as set by Helen Wills: Pink sweater and fur-collared coat, over a thin white dress~and the famous eye- shade, rain or shine. R NINE WINS BY 21 TO 0. War-Navy base ballers showed the way to City Pest Office yvesterday in the Colored Departmental race by a score of 21 to 0. The game w called in the sixth. S. S. LOOP HAS BATTLES. West Washington Yankees trimmea Mount Vernon yesterday in the Sun- day school base ball serles, 9 to while Calvary Methodist and Fourth !xleub) terian teams battled to a 5-all tie. PONTIAC SIX QUALITY SERVICE ADAMS MOTOR €O 2015 14th St. N.W. Potomac 1742 Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. FAWKING Mufincu, { | | { Conveniently Located on Fourteenth smu 1333-37 14th St, - Washington's rush—the Nationals now have won for the moment left Chicago behind, and Phi AS HUGMEN BEAT TYGERS Clouts Ball Into Right Field Bleacher in Opening In- ning—Grove Checks Browns—Red Sox Easy the American League race York Yankees, after gain lead by heavy hitting at the start of the season, barely c ix straight adelphia, with five wins Cleveland also remains a threat The Yankees cast off the shackles and won yesterday from Detr lins sla shed a single past third bas the gers caught their opponents during the battle, but never gained the lead. Babe Ruth scored his sixth home run in the first inning when, with the count 3 and 2, jic lined to t! Washington had little trouble downing the White Sox, 8 to 2. Ph delphia’s margin over the St. Louls Browns was considerable, for Zachary weakened in the eighth ar three men crossed the plate. Lef Grove allowed only six hits and w 5 to 1. The Boston Red of an 11-to-2 war dance perfor by the Cleveland Indians. In first two innings seven Indian r ners registered with Kiefer pitchin The wildness of the Boston moun man had much to do with the situs tion. Brooklyn retained its leadership in the fon: with Burleigh Grimes hurli fully to beat the 7t 1. Only 5 Hownshy ‘om Sox were victims marg in the first and Tony Kaufmann Cubs recorded pitching _exhi the New mann gr issued no p Hack mer Giant, now w fered an injured lez tice, but remained in the the ‘ninth, when Brooks replaced I Thirty were poun: out in he Pittsburgh a rates won, 11 nt in Wils Cincinnati also staged : the ninth whi 6 to Phillies were with the RENAULT WITH K. 0. IN SIGHT, LETS UP BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK, May 8.— the Canadian mou turned pug: ha He beat Jac on_ when l’enr\u!r and the possessor of but he still has his ol back. Renault’s victory was earne ever, by god use of a jarring left and & punishing hook, which proved e tirely too much for the w Demave. 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