Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 22

S PORTS. THE EVENIN i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, JUNE 2 1. 1926. SPORTS. Griffmen Home Tomorrow for Doubleheader Against League Leading Hugmen YANKEES TO BE OPPO%ED BY RUETHER AND PALMERO First Twin Bill of the Year Here Will Get Under Way |« et at 1:30 0’Clock—Jo hnson Drops Seventh traight When Browns Take Finzal, 5—4. BY JOHN B. KELLER. RESTLINE. Ohio.glune 21— the schedule . they'il be quite active b and for a brici v ving home \\L\‘\- 1 pa the ¢ before jmping into Stadium. This firs 30 0'clock. the club w Athletics. of xt with the 1 Capital for engageme vill mean a busy time al's pitching corps that ctioning none oo well Two or three of the of putting forth ball in pract most o 1 eapabile m M N Stan linst the pitehers of veterat heen quite arm re- | muscle manip- in one of the » other the Nation ilin Palmero, with a eonple wh he cther, the « imhbus abman. bought American As will be strong i somewh:; the W He o and red stomach ai o] in & had tronble While Ked b at out daily Trainer seems have re iffs Aithough most becn <adiy off fory : ter wily OF Form, the athl th dur- | the trip, ail] ning to Washington trim b Iteeves, | seorgin | h his wrist { fielding pr injury is of | that he could row if neces of i are physics shovistop, taken from E team month ained dy day, but the U mmor nature into action tomo: vester Nationals quit after being reir eleventh licking in the 15 games plaved on the road. It was the seventh consecutive defeat for Wal- | ter Johnson. who has not won a game May 12, when he trounced the hat downed him vesterday. nked the opposition until inning, when a homer | Ken Williams scored ahead and made the 1l larze enough to match « the Champs had n Sl heaten, uis yes. | to 4. ! since clhib Walte by pinch batter leaned off 3i 1 to the slab | onals cold. Wal- but the first two the ninth hit . was rush ed to the filled the hases by intention the wing Williams, ¢ fall A vietim o | Vobby Lamo Nationals Left Nat = one wae ret Goslip 1 Stranded. on the runway in the opening e of Gaston's - Harris | Joe Harrls, and - after inning. pitrhe: ris had though, whiffed Peck fumble the outset of ting turn to trouble In the s wasted h led with one but Peck hec ter. too) liner to start llarris roller at Erowns' initial bat- bhnson out of | round, both | and Ruel | f the Na- me 100 ambitious ciught Johnson's | t caught trying to take v Miller ot a twe er in! Nislerites’ half, but was stranded at the far corner. me free hitting p uple of runs in the th started the rally with left field eor and when Boss | 10 the center fie ped to Ge but .| the piio ha Rice's sone d was e Champs a | sam Rice iple to the | home | double | =Lin pop- | is singled | After Judge | ueze singled | zht try- rher o swipe second. Again, picking men Register Rrown 1 The Walter n ird up ir wh clall fourth putting second. bases as Melillo long enough Rucl made d to get the hoisted to to their by the Na- innings, al- = was done the neit two 4 couple of them managed to in the sixth. The Browns, in the three frames thelr easy retirement in the Their Lrace of singles and a ant nothme. for Walter was 1S under pressure. > were zone in the seventh when i in lifted the ball over the right: fiell lleachers for the Nationals’ fourth run. hen 4 eouple of passes and a poor chuck v Siglor filled the sacks, hut Gerber made a fine stop and throw to nab Peck. Johnsor Is Well P tter part of the round. the attack with a single Durst was franked to wes single to right tal- but Durst pulled up at sec- tied for Gerber and | with a_ homer into chers, the game be. | deadlocked when he crossed | the plate. Johnson managed to check | the next three hatter Neither side could the eighth. Ruel did Eallou, who had rep the slab, but was f tried to steal Bucky Harris startéd the ninth by walkinz. Goslin, though, swung vigor isly for a third strike and Joe Haviis fouled to Melillo. Bucky, who had been jumping around first base in an t 10 annoy Ballou, hurt a leg, and when Judge came up to bat gave way | to Pinch-runner Stuffy Stewart. Stutfy | zot Tohnson ws Browns in the Miller starte ' f1 d fir H Jied Miller, Williams h chere in | ed when 1 Your Old Hat Vi»de New Again Blockine and nk by Expert Hat C ennn al 435 11th Street ' | 1333.3: Judge | ! last { finger bruised when G | sece Zven though the Nationals are travel- | ves them another idle day on Fri- ciore pulling up stakes next Sunday sit to Boston and New York. late tonight from a disastrous jaunt through Gotham |taking 9 of 15 engagements. American League, the holdover Champions a double-header against the Yankees t dual bill of the year in Washington s that come ill hop to Philadelphia for ti Then Connie Mack's team will nts Saturday and Sunday. WHO SAID GO WEST? WEST TRIMS EAST IN MAJOR BATTLES By the Associated Pross, V' YORK, June ~Western carried away top henors in the | second clash of the scason between | the Kast and West in the | leagues, which was concluded | day, 21. 1“" best record for all teams in the | intersectional strife with 11 and but one defeat | _On their invasion of the Kast, the | Cardinals surpassed the showing of any outfit on the road during the year. heir only sethack was by tne Robins | The Pirates won 7 of while in the American circuit Ne York was the only elub to draw hetter than an even break away from home, 'he Braves held the ngg the only distinetion Fas’ern team in the ational L e 1o profit by the tilt with the Westerners. Bancroft's elub won & out of 14 games, while the Robins 1 oke even in 12 tussles. peaker’s Indians led American organization by winning oul of 14 contests Collectively, Western tes National League won 28 lost while in the Amer won 3% and lost the 10 ns in the ames and n they i RUTH STILL REHIND ss33 o o o les-suu-ss2-us-> ulass. 3 . First e ton, K 1 ofl Ballow e Hits—0f Jol h) - off herey. 1 I nings: off “Rallou, itcher—By " none in set sail for second. only to he caught by Hargrave's peg. End Then Comes Quickly. The end came quickly. Durst hegan the Browns' last ting turn by hounding a single over Judge's head. In a hit-and-run play Hargrave sliced the ball between Judge and Stewart for a one-baser that sent Durst to third. That brought Marberry to the slab. Williams was purposely passed, crowding the stations. To strengthen his defense, Manager Harris took Joe Harris out of right field and sent nes to that station. Then Bobby | motte lined a single to right-center, | ng Du |1 scol NOTED OF THE NATS. | | IQ RECORD PACE CHICAGO, June 21 (P).—Bahe Ruth is two home runs behind his schedule for 1921, the vear he set his record nf 50 for one season. One circuit wal lop during the past week gave him a total of 22, while the same date| five vea 20 saw him rezister p twenty-fourth home run of his record season. Leading eric i New York, eri home-run hitters n League—Ruth, New York Philadeiphia, 10: Meusel I 0 Louis, 8 hrane. ionai 10: York, 1. Wilson, Chic 2l Louis New PORTMORE WINS BIG RACE. PARIS 7 ) owned Ly lLowenstein, won the grand st known as the “French tional.” at the Auteuil track. It wis the opening. event of “Grand week the stake Tune, Portmore, A Yeste eplechase de | and ne of POLO TEAM SELECTED. AVENWORTH, Kans., June : he Fort Leavenworth polo qmm will represent the Rocky Mount circuit at the national games : gansett Pier in August. Leavenworth four won championship here yi feating Fort Riley, ort circuit by to 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First game— R H Indianapol T Kansas City. o3 W ‘Thompson, tanton: Zinn Niles and Snyder. and Second Tndiananol Kansas € Wisner and Hartler Meine Fir Louisvilin Milwaukes Kooh Dumovich and Shinault, Snyde Stauffo, and Devormer: Sandors. | Pietz and” McMenemy. TLINE, Ohio, June 21.—Nick | s absence did not cheat the | St houis fans of their comedy ves | texday. sisted by a Mound City du larl McNeely, Al Schacht st couple of stunts for lh?1 ve the game. The dwarf | became stagestruck in going through the fishing party act with Al, but 1 proved to be a fine understudy to k as the batter in the slow-motion tting. | Manager Sisler to the Browns lineup for Nationals' ime in the West, his sore paw | having healed, Marty McManus | shifted to third base, displacing Gene | Robertson. In the first inn Peck made a =parkling catch of Melillo's liner and-| rew 10 Judge to doubie Hurry Rice aff first. Melillo's drive never seemed | to he more than a couple of feet above | the zround from the time it left the | . returned the farry Rice demonsirated that he | has a great arm when, after catching | Johnson's flv near 1the right-field | bleacher wall in the second session, | he heaved to MeManus and flagged Peck trying to get from second to third. Tt was a powerful throw that | had Rajah yards off the sack. In the fifth lllnlng chang had a n pitched a | ! strike to Joe Harris, and had ve the game. Red Hargrave, former ional, went behind the bat. A couple of good catches were turned in by the Harris boys in the sixth’ round. Bucky went far back Into center to @rag down Gerber's looper and Joe sped accross to right- center for a low catch of Gaston's line drive. Sam Rice also tried for Gaston’s drive and narrowly escaped colliding with Joe. | Hargrave’s accurate peg prevented Bluege from swiping third base in the sixth session. There was only one out when Ossie tried to steal. Goslin made the banner fielding play of the day in the sixth inning, when he ran almost to the stand wall back of left-center to spear with his glove hand Harry Rice's terrific drive. The Goose was traveling under full speed when he grabbed the ball. He was given a generous lot of applause | ‘by the fans. After tying the score in the seventh, the Rrowns presented o revised line- up. Bobby Lamotte went to short, Miller displaced Harry Rice in right n"‘rl Willlams assumed the left field | dob TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.. June 1.—The Potomac River was slightly cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy | this morning. HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 7 14th St Main ‘5780 | Nashvilie Second game— Louia " Milwaukee Holiey and Devormar Minneapols, St Paul, 4 i v and Young 10 Dan Columbus. i Toledo. 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H Attanta ... L) Chattanooga < 19 Cavet and nrmfi Bates. Jones and Hinkle Littla Roc Memphis Carrol Cousinea. New Orleans.. Monite Warmoth. Hilton, Merritt and’ Reed Birmingham ... 5 and Lisenbee and 8 Lingle M 5 i "Martina and ] 14 Ostiorne 10 ? & owder. Judd and Yars Kenna TEXAS LEAGUE. ta Falls, 5.5 Fort Worth, 1 San Antonio. 3.1: Shreveport, 10 RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | BATTING. G. AB. A.SB.RRBI.Ave. Reeves Tate Goslin Riee .. MeNeely Morreil’ eoamanuuaz Lost. the World’s | {TODT HAS 63. CHANCES 185 | Cleveland | Rowhester | |3 | with the Cardinals establishing | victories | of | Box | | By the 1| de-j *ing for ‘TROUSERS Jmartes? Collar AR RPN BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. \v..nlm“m > NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittshureh, 8: New York, o, Claclmatl, 288 it 14 na > 14, Philadeinliin-Beston ot seheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. BIRPH e P STANDING OF THE OLUBS. Pareentage. | Philadelphia, Cinclnnatt. Won, New Vork GAMES TODAY. Iyn ut Boston (2 gamen). elbhin at New ‘Vork: Lhicua at C . Lonis-Pitish REDS, PIRATES AND CARDS NOW ARE ALL IN A BUNCH ted Press RANK the National Cincinnati held the By the FIH\! oday Fastern 9 to 0, clubs in were closely bunched the Pirates by one point, while the St. Louis Cardinals were but half a game distant. Consistent hitting behind able pitching advanced the Cardinals in the invasion concluded vesterday, when Sherdel shut out Brooklyn, St. Louis won 11 of its 12 games in the East BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. |1 iht rirs League crest against rolling: up 11 hingles Kiki Cuyler enter- fans by poling out a with one on hase in the third. Cincinnati and Chicago split, the ds winning 5 1o 1 and losing, 4 10 | 3. Nehf made his initial start for the Reds in the second game and wax | pounded out of the hox in one-third an inning. during which three hits free pass vielded four runs. Yankees lost their final game Western trip to the White Sox 4 to 3. The American however, gained home, winning for eight runs. tained 40.000 Ascociated Press homer AMERICAN LEAGU l<‘ Batting—Ruth. Yankees, Runs—Kut Yankees, 63, ns, Indians, 91, [ e Yankees, 12, Yankees, ? tolen bases—Mensel, Yankees, 1 nl In- nock, Yankees, w o lost of the Chicago by wzue lenders way from counters by the Athleties d their downfall hefore Ty. | 3. ziving hoth clubs an | i’ the four-zame series the circult with one on th inning. The Mack- ime behind the who are tied | NATIONAL satting—uyler, Pirates, Runs—Blades, Cardinals, Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, 85. bles—FKrisch, Glants, 21. iples—Wright, Pirates, 11. llmnurt—ll»llmllley. Cardinals, 10, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 15, Pit eadows, T‘irulv.l, won 7, lost 0, LEAGUE e Six errors the wauy for zers by § fo even hrex Bine hit for hase in the fo men are now half a Indians and \White Sox, for xecond place Miller won the decision from Hel mach in a pitching fracas as Cleve- [land took the series final from the [CARPENTIER HURTS HAND, | rei sovos i i NOT TO FIGHT HUFFMAN‘ t. Louis the Browns hande Johnson his seventh straight LOS ANGELES. Calif., June 21 () 5 tod. eduled fight betwetn Georze arpentier. the French Ifkhtweight, | and Bddie Huffman of Los Angeles. -t | Mexico, July 4, has been | i 1, ter defeat in defeating V .uhingmn. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | league rec- runs, hits, including Mton promoter of the v received a telegram from Curley, the Frenchman's man = Carpentier had sprained D HRHE Wik o Philadelphia last week | nable to resume triin two weeks, Crofton said that with Huffman with ing the mateh or wponent, The past week's major ord ames won and lost, | errors and opponents’ runs. games of urday, follows: match Taek 1oy i at md would he he would confer A view of postpon finding him another 1S ladelnh Detroil. IN SERIES WITH TRIBE! EVELAND. June ) which ended yesterday with was one of the husiest m a fielding standpoint that First aseman Todt of the Boston ited | has experienced since he donned | 11 uniform. Cincinnati Chicage. Philudeiphia Boston. —The | WESTERN NET PLAY BEGINS. INDIANAPOLIS. June 21 (#).—A the four games he had field devoid of the liberal sprinkling of putouts and 3 assists. | high ranking national stars which All of the assists were handled in | usually marks the Western tennis Friday’s game and came within two | championships competition today set of tying the major league record. In out in quest of the trophy which has thai’ game he had nine putouts | been virtually monopolized in recent ‘hursday and Saturday Todt han- | vears by William T. Tilden and Vin- i putouts and yesterday 17. | cent Richards. B. L. €. Norton of San | Antonio, Tex:: George Lott of Chi- and John Hennessey are the E VETERANS WIN TURNERBUND LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June 21 (®). Again the old has conquered the new! The Philadelphia Turnzemeinde, old- est society in the American Turner- hund. eaptured first honors in the thirty-third national Turnfest. which was completed here yesterday. The Philadelphians, with® 233.97 ' points, | were 3.6 points better than the Con- ia Turnverein of St. Louis. The ncoln Turnverein of Chicago came third with 180.37 points, hormahlen and - Devine Vamd Freitaz (11 innings). H v X 0 Daley - Crumpler ¥ Head ROH o 01| 313 0 Mamaux K | 4 < — Park + Niehauff, R ame E News Batteries — Dyor and Sehlte. and Morrow Second zame pwark o Fwom. | Atterice—Miller Nieherzall By and Wilson. WHITE HAVENS SCORE. v L] Robey pitched for the Whits Haven Mar- | base hall nine yesterday when the | Larayéttes were ‘defeated. 5 to 3, at the White Havén field. n MeMullen: Mieries—Ley and wd Lynn First zame Itimore Foronin Second zame | Toronto SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Shuannah 8: st Augusting Montwomers: 11 Jacksonvide. s, COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Alesandria, 7 Vieksburg, 0. Guifport. 8- Monroe, 4. Onlv two plaved R. H 1 BRUNSWICK TIRES To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| —THE NEWEST VAN HEUSEN There’s no other collar likea Van Heusen. Not a grain of starch, Nota seam or a band. Justa single piece of immacu- late, crisp, multi-ply fab- ric, woven on a curve with the fold woven in. Put one on today. 12 SMART STYLES 50 CENTS EACH PHILLIPS.JONES NEW YORK CITY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 12th & H Sts. N.E. 2114 14th St. N.W. CRESCENT NINE WINS FROM ARMY MEDICS Top Dulin’s Crescents made an auspicious entry into unlimited sandiot base ball ranks yesterday by scoring a 2-to-1 victory over the Army Med- Ical Center nine at Walter Reed Hos- ital. pHouu Duffy. Central High mounds- man, hurled for the Crescents and held his opponents to two hits, while funning 13 of the Soldier batters. The Crescents are open Sunday for games. Challenges will be received at Franklin 6925. Although outhitting their opponents, Liberty Athletic Club tossers were handed a setback vesterday by the Ballston Eagles, 7 to 5. Ball of the Penross Juniors took = battle with Snoots of Arling: erday, 1 to 0. Atlantic Juniors got the better of the Ontarios, 6 to 4. Hyattsville Comets broke the 17- game winning streak of the Moose Juniors, with a 10-to-2 victory. National Cirele Juniors nosed ont the Anacostia Fagle Juniors, 6 to 5. Goose Goslin Midgets won from the Hoboes, 6 to 1. Senators took a Sport Mart League it ith the Stanleys, 10 to 3. Mount Ranier Midgets beat the Coca Colas, 10 to 9. Northwestern Midgets won from the Pontiace, 6 to 0. Standards won from Park View, 5 to 3. Tate Midgets swamped the Rices, 14 to 5. AUTH SENIOR TEAM BAINS GROUP TITLE With the exception of the Corinthfan Juniors. who played a tie game with the Smithfields, leaders in the various divisions of the Capital City Base Ball Leazue kept their slates clean and added 10 their margins yesterday. The Auth Senlors clinched the title in their group with a 10-to-4 vietory over the Cardinals. 1t was the® fifth siraight win for the team from Sonthwest. Dutch Simpson went the route on the mound for the winners, while Cappelli led in batting © Tremont tossers registered a win at the expense of RBrookland in the other senior_battle, Doc Raker defeating Otts Dezendorf in a hurlers’ duel. 4 | to 3. While the Corinthians were battling to a 6all deadlock with the Smith. | flelds in section A of the junior class | the Freers were chalking up their ! fourth straight in section B. They won from the Southerns, 11 to 3. The Chaconas Juniors swamped the Independents, 18 to 6, and the Takom: Tigers nosed out the Congressionals, 610 4 The Auth Midgets. leader {n its division. took the New Havens to camp for its fourth consecutive win, % to In the other midget clashes the Southerns swamped the Hohoes, 16 to and the Celtics scored over | the Corinthians, 9 to & WASHINGTON. CANOEISTS HOLD CLOSED REGATTA! Competition _offered vesterday by | crews of the Washinzton Canoe Club In the organization’s closed regatta in dicates that outside teams coming here on Saturday for the Washington apen affair on the upper Poto- | will receive a run for their | altimore, Philadelphia. Alexandria | and Edgwater, N. J., clubs will be | ‘| represented in the regatta, which will be the first of the 1926 season. Ernest Reldel. mile champlon of the Ameri- | can Canoe Racing Association, is among the entrants. He represents the Pendleton Club of Edgwater. 300 IN GOLF EVENT. ST. LOUIS, June 21 (#).—Qualify- ing rounds of the twenty-sixth annual | trans-Mississippl golf tournament be. gan on the links of Algonquin Cluh todav, with nearly 300 golfers of the | Middle West striving to wrest the | title from Charles Wolff of Chicago. WILL LEAD TIGER NINE. PRINCETO June 21 (#). Remhert L.a Beaume of St. lLouls. first haseman and heaviest hitter on ihe Princeton University bhase ball team. has heen elected captain for 1927, For words go for law go to Blackstone. | For athletic shoes, too, go to the recognized authority— Spalding . . . Golf is a distinctive game. It requires shoes specially designed, just as baseball or football. No street shoe becomes a good golf shoe simply by adding spikes or arubber sole. Spalding Golf Shoes are de- signed and made for golf, in every detail. We've had 50 years to learn how to make them this way. e Caps. 3, 1338 G STREET, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'DISTRICT POLOISTS | ment and will return tomorrow to play | Kilburn and Maj. ANACOSTIA EAGLES SPRING UPSET IN SANDLOT BALL PSETS were few and far between on yesterday’s hig program of U sandlot base ball games. The Anacostia Eagles furnished what-was perhaps the Mggest surprise of the day wherd they took the measure of the strong Maryland Athletic Club nine, 9 to 5, and Arlington got into the limelight by*handing a 7-to-5 seth to the Knickerbocker club that captured the local unlim< ited title last season. BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger TO THROW FAST BALL. The Anacostians, who are rated aas the class of District basket ball clrcles, proved their ability on the diamond hvfl hitting Mack Roberts, Maryland's hurl ing ace, for a total of 14 bingles whila their own flinger, Hooks Whaler, lim. ited his opponents to seven safetiee. Corbin of the Eagles headed tha bat- ting column with four clouts in five times at the plate The opening clash of the three-gama series for the Jewish champlonship of the city was a walkover for tha Rialtos. vinners of the title last seu- son. They swamped the Jewish Com- RIGHT munity Center nine, 16 to 5, pounding |two hurlers for a fotal of 20 bingles. To throw a fast ball, grip it near | Gilly Ottenberg. Rialto pitcher, went the end of the thumb and the first | the ronta and blanked his opponents two fingers, as in the illustration until the last two frames. &rip the ball the base of the thumh and back of the finger tips, as that is the grip used for a slow ball. BERESFORD MAY ROW HOOVER IN AMERICA By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, ’ Dot | Chevy Chase Rearcats went turther In establishing their superfority over the Unlon Printers by handing the Typos a second sethack hy a erors of |12 10 3. Jack Batson of Western High il‘ullfl?d the Printers’ downfall. He hald {them to seven hits and blanked them |after the second inning. The Shamrocks staged a garrison | finish in their hattle with Mount Rat nier to earn an 11-to-3 verdict. With | Dick Hughes pitching for Mount Ras ne Nego- | nler, the Harps went into the eighth tiations are under way for a race by |frame on the short end of a 3.te.: Jack Beresford of London, world count. Four runs were rezisterad in sculling champion: Walter M. Hoover |the eighth and five more brought in and other promiment American scull- |in the final session. MeCox and Me ers during the national championships | Connell shared mound duty for the to be held on the Schuylkill River in | winners, August. | s Beresford has cahled that if ar-| Hurler Crosby of rlboro, strike. rangements can he made he will ar-|out king of the Prince Georges cap rive here late in July and defend |ital. faced the Mohawks vesterday. and the Philadelphia gold challenge cup |although fanning 11, was hit hard which he won m Garrett |enough for the Indians 1o earn a Glimors® i Olympic re. | 10108 decision. gatta in 1924 Beresford successfully trophy _against Hoover Jast Jduly. Should the race he ably Id be rowed on fr defended the | Washingtor in London |AZAINSt the Siephen Athleric | Riverdale, but came home ranged it prob- | $hort end of a 9.to. Angust The & on astpo Athleties tried their <kill wo i also fared 1 own diamend. T} semi-pros zot the deciston, Iy Heights won twn games defeating the Rapid Trans 17 to 0. and winning from rnaby club, 12 to 2 dbury vesterday fer team. the St. VICTORS AT RUMSON War Dep: riders were Rumson. N the Southeasterr tment Polo snccessful vesterday ] eir first tilt ircuit tourna- Association at in Klansmen registered expense of Virginia Hi; Alexandria Cardinals ure of Addison, & ok the meas in the second round. Yesterday they outclassed the Rum- son Country Club Fonr. 10 to 15. Capt. arker leading in | goals each representa veen River Club Poloists of lith Field Artillery at Fort Myer plav n second round matd with the Rumson ¢aun : trv Club Reserves. They defeated | Clover fossers the Suneagles on Saturday, 14 to 7. | PArk Unlimite ght teams are competing for the | championship and the rizht to repre. sent the circuit in the natienal matches later in the Summer. o JOHNSTON WINS ON COAST. | BERKELEY. Calif.. June 1 (). William M. Johnston of San Fran. cisco retained his title as Pacific Coast [tennis champion when he defeated ¢ J. Grifin. San_Francisco, 6—2, 6—1. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley. won | the singles title by defeating Helen Baker, 3—46. 6-—4 0. Junior Order of American Mechanics tossers defeated the O'Dannells, 15 ta 4 Bladenshurg took from Keniiworth. A T3 game the scoring Tomorrow with the Distric — Fort Humphreys hase hallers were | blanked by the Alexand:iz | and Washington Bus Dr 'k the (leveland mp. S to 1 Dueterman pitched the Hess nine 10 g 2ta-l win over the Wesleya, a Warwicks dropped Keverns at Annapolis, With ¥ Cherrvdale trimmed club, 11 to 3, terbuek hurlins the Jerser Yard Park diamonders nosed ot the Pal acq nine. 7 fo 6. Jackson filled the mound role for the winners. Kroydons got the hetter of the Holy psary Club, Mount Rainier Hartfords 8 decision at Seabrook 6 3 to R CHAPIN CAPTURES FINAL. IKANSAS CITY. June 21 (P).—A. H Chapin, jr.. Springfield, Mass., an- nexed the singles crown in the Mis- | ouri Valley championship play here | by defeating Wray Brown, Louis in the final round, #—3, —6. 6-—3. ned a 112 COOPER DEFEATS EVANS:. | _KANSAS CITY. June 21 Harry Cooper. Kansas Cily sional, terday defeated Evans, Chicago. 4 and 3. in a 36-hole . | exhibition match over the Lakewood Golf and Country Club course. Both HUNTER DOUBLE WINNER. |}l "lalified for the natiomal apen NEW YORK. .June 21 (#).—Francis | tournament in Columbus, Ohio. next Hunter of New Rochelle became | month. the giew metropolitan clay court champion hy vanquishing Perey L. ]\\m:\ m. b—0, 6—0, 6- *In the | doubles final Hiunter. paired with Dr. Georze King. triumphed over Fd- ward Feibleman and J. H. Stein Kampf. New Jersey champions, = The Largest. Most Economicat, Most Reliable Tailoring Shop the Cloge Daily 6P M. Established 1303 Entire Stock Reduced L4 to 13 Off SUITS Tailored to Meet Your | Individual Requivements $ “The DOUGLE” $10 to Webster— | Regular £40 Values 3 Regular $#45 Values 340 Regular $55 Values Regular $50 Values Army Officers’ New Regulatfon Uniforms Made to Order . . $ Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 1342 (/Street NJW.