Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 13

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927. SPORTS 90,000 to See Running of Kentucky Derby : Thurston to Pitch Cleveland Opener REEVES AGAIN MAY FILL IN FOR BLUEGE AT THIRD Goslin, Due to Resume Post in Left Field for Na. SLOW TRACK, FAIR WEATHER FORECAST Al But* Three of Eighteen Entries Regarded as Certain to Start. ociated Press. VILLE, Ky., May 14.—In the calendar shows year and Derby m the turf mnu s of the eountry ear-old colts, high mals, 1o tune that run for the fame and for. grows with each renewal v old turf classi & tens of thousands, cosmo- polites and plain people for a br moment’s thrill. Months of prepara- tion, weeks of anticipation and da 1 have brought them here to < a spectacle that will be over ninutes and a few seconds after it starts. J The prelude—the placing of bets, the trip to the paddock to see their favorite walk slowly around the in- closure, the dash for the rail or a seat somewhere in the quarter-mile long stands—will be followed by the shrill call of the bugle, announcing post time for the Derby. Crowd May Number 90,000. The thoroughbreds will prance to the post, and with a roar, “They're off?” from thousands of throats the race will be on. Down the stretch for the first quarter, around the turn to the half, down the back stretch to the three-quarters and around the last turn for the stretch drive, down the stretch and “under the wire” the calvacade will charge amid the rapidly increasing crescendo of 90,000 voices. And then the postlude—the placing of the rose wreath of victory upon the winner, the presentation of the gold cup and the horses will be re- turned to their stables. The posting of the pari-mutuel re- sults, the winding up of financial transactions, either by the tearing up of countless tickets or cashing them in, and the post-mortem will bring to & close another Derby day. A brisk shower during the first race yesterday afternoon muddied the track, but scores of wo.kmen soon were at work bailing out the standing water. Generally fair weather has been forecast for today, and the track should dry rapidly and be in good con- @ition for the race. Two or three of the 18 entries may be scratched, insuring a field of prob- ably 15 starters. Owners have the option of withdrawing their horses up to within 45 minutes of post time. The Derby is 4:40 p.m. central stand- ard time. The entries, by post poflltlon are: | Jock, Royal Julian, Saxon, Rolled Btocking, Buddy Bauel', My Son, Hydromel, Black Panther, Whlakery, Kiev, Bewithus, Osmand, Rip Rap, Bostonian, Mr. Kirkwood, Fred, Jr.: War Eagle and Scapa Flow. Whitney Entry Favorite. The H. P. Whitney entry, Whiskery WOMEN IN SPORT STUDENTS of the National Ca- thedral School for Girls parti- cipated yesterday in the annual field day program, one of the most interesting features of the commencement season each Spring, Cathedral grounds. ‘White uniforms and gold ties agalnst a background of green shrubbery and flowers, formed a charming picture as the girls performed their drills, played games and danced polkas, minuets and quaint folk .dances. The school s divided into four divi- sions for physical training purposes and rivalry between the respective groups was keen.in the games and in the competitive march, the feature event on the program. Division B won_the march by a single point over Division A. In the preliminary marches, A eliminated Division D, while B won over Divi- sion C. The two survivors were 8o closely matched in the finals that the judges found it difficult to make a decision. Superfor posture on the part of the B group as a whole gave them the winning point. Division A won the volley ball game over the team from Division B by the score of 5 to 4. “Club snatch," played by the Blues and the Reds, teams from the intermediate depart- ment, was won by the Blues, wko scored 13 points to their opponents’ 9. Unusual skill was exhibited in the difficult Indian Club drill which closed the program. Miss Margaret Bogenreif, director of the physical education department, arranged the program, assisted by Eleanor Jones, Marjorie Schuster and Margaret Mackall. The students went through the entire program without direction. The first match was played yester- day in the Eastern High School girls* tennis tournament, Teresa Breen, tennis manager, defeating Marie Tay- lor, 6—1, 6—1, to take her place in the second round. Play is expected to continue today. held in a picturesque corner of the |ence BY CORINNE FRAZIER. instructor in charge of the affair. Pairings for the remaining first round matches are announced as fol- lows: I to Euphemia Fosdick, va, Grace Sayley, Flor- Ters orn o Hawkine Du ry on vs, Rosalie ion ar. e dluh ?lln Alice’ Imlay. Julia Frick vs. Ann- Pickett, Marion Fick vs. Mary Kelso, George Washington University co-ed nét team, not utilizing its No. 1 and No. 2 players in the singles, barely nosed out the American University squad in the return engagement played yesterday on the Monument Park courts. The Colonials won by the score of 3 to 2. They took one singles encounter and two doubles, Florence Fellows, playing No. 1 for American_University, took the meas- ure of Alys Ewers of G. W., 7 6—4; Edith Petrie, G. W. .1cn|e(l ov Katherine Severance, A. U., 6—2, 6— in the No. 2 singles and Gladys Hast- ings of American University bested Elizabeth Hastings, G. W., in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. In the doubles Frances Walker and Edith Petrie earned a_decisive victory for the Buff and Blue, defeating Katherine Severance and Mary Chad- wick, 6—0, 6—0, while Louise Om- wake and Merla Matthews captured the other team match from Sara Martz and Lucille Imlay, 6—0, 6—1. In the first meeting of the two teams Wednesday afternoon G, W. had. registered a clean sweep. Kingsman schlag ball team defeated the Madison ten, 6-3, in a close con- test staged on the Rosedale field terday. The score was tied three timesin the last two.innings and an extra session was called to decide the issue, with the count standing 3-3. Kingsman brought in three runs in this additional period, earning the decision. Blair defeated Taylor, 6-2, at Plaza and Buchanan took ' the measure of Al first-round matches will be com- pleted by Monday afternoon, according EORGE J. VOIGT of Ban- nockburn, holder of all the important sectional golf titles around _Washington, met John C. Shorey again today at the Chevy Chase Club, this time to play off a tie for low qualify- ing score. With the tournament already won by his prowess with wood and iron, Voigt also was favored to win the play-off of the tie for qualify- ing score. The two were deadlocked at 72 last Wednesday. ‘Voigt downed Shorey, 2 and 1, in the final round of the tourney yes- terday, thereby .setting up a new record for competition in the Spring tourney at Chevy Chase. Never be- fore has any golfer won the classic twice in a row. His final match with Shorey was his hardest of the tourna- ment and also his poorest round. Yes- terday he had a 4 left on the eigh- and_Bostonian, at probable odds of 6 to 5, was- indicated as the favorite, with Rolled Stocking second at 5to 1. The entry of the Idle Hour Farm, favorites last year, was quoted at 20 to 1 in the night line. “Mr. Whitney's colts already have the toon skins banging in front of their stable door, and on form I believe that they will carry the stable’s colors to victory,” sald Fred Hoskins, trainer. “If Oumud does not win I believe the evlt that beats him will get all the prize,” declared Earl Sande, rider of Osmand, Other trainers made similar predic- tions for their animals, and none had prepared an n]lbl in -dvums. HOMER HELPS TYPO NINE TO WIN, 6 TO 5 A homerun by Dalglish aided Union Printers in defeating the strong District Commissioners _nine in Gov- ernment League yesterfay, 5 to 4. ‘Webb and Cole engaged in a pitch- ing duel, with the former gaining the verdict, although the latter allowed one less hit. Jones. held the Agriculture nine to five hits yesterday and Bureau of En- Eraving won, 8 to 5, in Departmental League. 'Waggner, Thompson and Stockman each zot two hits, Although each feam' made 14 hits, Thompson’s Dairy nine combined its allotment with efrors and passes to :\")lrg from Bergmann's Laundry, 16 A tworun rally in the ninth by Commerce team in Federal League netted a 2-to-1 victory over War-Ship- ping Board. The latter counted its tally in the seventh. Both McQuinn @nd Halg were in good form, the former allowing four hits and fanning 12, while the latter yielded five and whiffed eight. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. leveland t. Louis % Per cent (Boston 5 TODAY. . at llv\‘vl;m‘l GAMES TOMORROW Wash. at € New York 3 ) S at - Boston’nt Chichgo. | Boston "t Chicakor NATIONAL LEAGUE. YE! TIRD\\N RESULTS. . Lou New York, 1. Broaidy Philadainhin: 1 Chie i Pitishurkh-Boston (eold) Cincinnati Won Pittsbursh Lost teenth hole for a 76. In previous matches he was well below 75 all the time and in one match might have broken his own course record of 69. Shorey Misses Chance. Shorey had a splendid chance to win the final, for he found a Voigt who was a little more than ragged, a Voigt who was positively shabby on the putting greens, but still: a man who fought back with the icy skill that characterizes his play. Although Shorey blew a 4-foot putt to win the short fourth he annexed the fifth to square the match, holding a 4-footer for a birdie 3, and went into the lead at the sixth when Voigt took three putts. Shorey also won the seventh when Voigt's second shot was over the green and he missed a 6-footer for a 3 Shorey stood on the eighth tee 2 up and then made a characteristic error of youth. He half missed his second shot, leaving him a long iron to the green. mashie. He pressed it and hooked , losing the hole to Voigt's ‘Then the procession started. Voigt won the ninth with a par 3, Shorey made a poor tee shot, and the long eleventh with a 5, even though he went into the ditch guard- ing the green on his second shot. The eleven!h was a gift. Voigt knew that” with thl‘ gift he had Shorey “in the bag.” For he looked careless as he played his tee shot at the twelfth. Far into a trap at the left it went and Shorey obliged by putting his ball into the trap to the right. They halved in 5s. Shorey's tee shot went into the little pot bunk- er behind the pin at the thirteenth and he lost the hole to Voigt's 3, be- coming 3 down. Match Is Prolonged. Both were trapped off the tee at the fourteenth and both played short of the guarding ditch, halving the hole in 5s. They also_halved the fif- teenth in 5s, leaving Voigt dormie 3 up. Shorey prolonged the match by sinking an 18-foot putt for a birdie 3 at the sixteenth, but the end came on the seventeenth, which they halved in 4s. As an exhibition of golf the final round was not good, but as a show of courage it was worth while. For Voigt, playing poorly and putting badly, fought back and finally forged into the.lead to win. Bye holes not played out. ‘Voigt won his way to the final by defeating Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club, 4 and 3. Shorey was down to Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia most of the way around the course, but nosed out the Columbia veteran on the last hole to win, 2 up. Guy M. Standifer of Columbia un- corked the finest round of the day in the first flight consolation, having par left at the thirteenth hole for a 66 when he defeated A. M. Dunlop. Summaries of the final day follow: First flizht. cibyrn d 5: ted H. msnn 4fi>] hz vl ‘"1«5"’ °|" 505 standiter, Colymbia sch, Washington, ind Chevy chase. do foniod 2ar. rColege! I un.” Final— ""Um" 5“ ‘fl"&ml fin\lR—J 11 Elrnbrnok ‘Toronto,_ (Ief Richm¢ Dl|d ani 1¢ z 1 xm&;r &{enud mi’."ud L Wi Collare, ated ¥ oot arly. Indiar Spring, 3 .nd dzell'zwd Sa ; d 1 e I Britto J ,onmht::,n—-? col oo Wasbin um"'.'f’ ’:nddihfirm.l—.;m Nichoison, der son dr’ealed Calfee. & and 3o iand. Fourth feate Josen o aation: and 17 H 1 Rovn Bannockburm defeated nd Toront neionat af N Y. iy iiprah ‘wt Biye. "84 Prosiari. v ,__.—-.. Manor Club xalla)ul qualitying lnd T inai i | Nashuille. .. Ketcham, 6-4, in the Virginia avenue Toop. VOIGT WINS OVER SHOREY IN FINAL AT CHEVY CHASE today and tomorrow for places on the club team which will play in interclub matches with Indian Spring, Beaver Dam and Argyle. A, L. Houghton, Earl MeAleer and Harry G. Pitt are virtually assured of places. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS HITTERS. l’xer;filub (2;‘ A” :) R. H. ergill, Tigers Goslin, Nationals 16 M thieties. . 23 ey §‘.':K°" & {% ankees High, Braves... 21 77 HOMEIII.N SLUGGERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees Gehrig, Yanke Wilson, Cubs. Webb, Cubs.. Williams, Phiilies RUN SCORERS. Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees Out of his bag came a heavy | Ce the tenth with another par 3, where | Rhel MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. Pot, 16106 owark. . Reading... ’ R.H. Baltimore 000000000—0 4°0 Newark. 43001000x—814 1 Vincent, Skidmore. Miller and Lake. Frel- tag: Zubris and Schilte Buffalo. . 327 100 R.H.E. 000202000—4 9°0 Syracuse 08058300%=616 & Thomas, Wiltse, Prott, Leverenz and Do- vine; Haid, Grabowski and Schulte, Morrow. . H.E. "122000103—918 0 00000100 93 Coffmay Cobb: Noble and Hill, (Only games scheduled.) Jersey Cit, Reading Am Am AN Ausouu‘m\' Min‘apolis T s 584 Indiupolin 13" 4% 871 Paul Toe do-... 1110 5%4 Mllvuukl-e] i1 R Kans. Ci 1 Louisville. Columbus.. R.H.E . 000110000—2 ..20010200x—5 7 1 kleQuaid, Shely -and Gaston; Moon and Milwaukee at Kansas City (rain). (0ers not schedied.) st Paul. Minneapolis SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orlea Birmingham Hodges. Lingle and Dowie: Evans, Pal- mero Evans and Yaryan, Cooper. H.E 0001000310—5 9 1300100000—516 0 RH nlnornnun_.'m4 3201x-—-1016 0 and Hilton Jnd Pulm Francis Chattangoea. 0911 Little Rock. hlen. Jones and Anderson; ¢ dweil ‘and Redmon. R H.E 000100003—4 ¢ Memphis " 01000000.0—1 2 Johnson and Mackey: Morton afid McKee. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 1»!11:nnnl——4 0111 ayton: Joliff and Seasholtz. Petersbur, Richmond Ash and R. 001040200—7 6 000100100—2 8 3 and Abbott; Dunnagan and Norfolk. . > Portsmouth Boerner Brandon. Wilson Kinston . H 3 Wi " Kalls. 5. 6 S)neve[mrl PACIFIO COANT LEAGUE. Missions. 6. 4: Oakland. 3, A Angeles. 1. Ty wood o} Saartler s (12 inninga). PIEDMONT JLEAGUE. Rmky Mount. 2: High Point, 1 (10 inr Beaumont. 8 driimpe n‘ t'x'nnn. IR Gpmotell, fien bt i ningi sy, a-wnurhl L 2 uu innings) o SCHOOLBOYS ENJOYING BUSY DAY IN ATHLETICS ODAY was to Ve an active day for schoolboy —athletes of Washington and vicinity. From the standpoint of the number of competitors, the Catholic High School track meet at Catholic University Stadium that was to start this afternoon. and the annual interjunior high meet that got under way early today at Eastern Stadium were the biggest events. Interesting tennis, rifle and golf contests were listed. Tech and East- ern racketers were to meet early to- day on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts in_their public high title match postponed from yesterday, ~Central was to entertain netmen of Mount St. Joseph's High of Baltimore and Wash- ington and Baltimore Friends School teams were to meet on the courts at the local school. Camp Sims was to be the scene this fternoon of the annual outdoor pub- lic high school individual rifle cham- pionship match, Business and Central golf teams were to come together at East Po- tomac, Bastern’s sturdy track team was at Manassas for a dual meet with Swave- ty, and Georgetown Prep base ballers had an engagement with Leonard Hall High at-Leonardtown. Western today is the lone undefeat- ed team in the public high school cham- pionship diamond race as the result of the 9-to6 12-inning victory scored by Eastern erday over Tech at Wilson Stadiu It was a hot battle from the start, with the lead constant- ly alternating. After Eastern had taken an early lead, Tech gained the edge in the sixth, but the Light Blue and White rallied in the seventh, to again shoot to the front. The Man- ual Trainers, however, were not to be denied and collected one tally each in the seventh and eighth innings to tie the score. Neither was able to score in the ninth, tenth or eleventh, but in the twelfth Harry (Beanie) M- Allister, Eastern third baseman, came through with a single that gave his team victory. TEAM STANDING. \Vun Lost Pct. 0 1,000 500 500 500 000 Western EBastern Central . Tech .. Business YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Eastern, 9; Tech, 6 (12 innings). OTHER GAMES PLAYED. Central, ‘Wastern, 7; Tech, 12; Business, ‘Western,-7; Central 6. FUTURE GAMES. Business vs. Western, Central vs. Eastern. Tech vs. Western. Business vs. Eastern, Central vs. Tech. Tech's track and tennis teams and Western's ball team yesterday fell be- fore University of Maryland Fresh- men combinations at College Park. The Old Line youngsters had a rather easy time in all three events. In the ball game Maryland held a lead from the third inning. Bobby. Stevens, ‘Western’s scintillating shortsop, how- ever, was the outstanding performer on tke field. All he did was sock a homer and triple and handle cleanly 10 chances afield. Maryland’s best hitters were Hoffman, who got two triples in four times at bat, and Sul- livan, who got a trio of singles and a walk in five tries. ‘Tech gave the Old Line youngsters a smart fight in the fleld events in the track meet, scoring 251-3 points to 282-3 for their opponents, but the College Parkers showed marked su- periority on the cinders, in which they outscored the Manual Trainers, 44 to 19. Henry McDonald of Tech, scoring 11 points, was the individual star. A leap of 22 feet by White of Maryland that set a new broad jump mark for the Oid Line field and an 11-foot effort by McDonald of Tech in the pole vault were high spots. Outscoring their opponents in the singles, 4 to 1, Maryland had an easy time in the tennis clash, which the host team won, 5 to 2. Bach team captured a doubles match. Track meet summaries: Ta “|doo +YARD D%fiH~Won by second, Wh and. 220-YARD D, 1-;‘;1& scond. }alfil‘slhwu{hfi‘ arylan :!o‘uunn)’['nlmfl Siii! L4 innaman, d. Dodson. Mary. nd: Thiri. Biandford. Tech. Time, 174 0 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by second. O'Neil, Muryl»ml ;j"rd Maryland, Time, 283 *340-¥ ARD DASH—Won by Havel, Linse: third, utnn, Mary- (‘1' lh\%. %lnn “Mary- third, geonle, Techs ‘Haines. Maryland me, 2 minutes 4% RUN.—Won | by _Sehricher, land: third. 6% seconds. aryland : gecond, Rock: “Trd, - Marhart, Toch " Hoight. b feet 0 inchos. POLE VAULT—Won by McDonald, Tech: second. triple tie among Suter (Maryland) g flTn‘n:ulHun' (Maryland) and Hissey (Tech) il BROAD JUMP—Won by White. Maryland: A B ontelthwator ok " dhird: -Capies. Distance, 22 feet (new' record). 0O1d record held by Bill Barrall. SHOTPUT--Wop by J. McDonald, Mars- ., Young. ' Maryland: tmm_. ll(rifimflmnur Tech. Distance, 46 feet 93 ncl DISCUS THROW—Won by J. McDonald, Maryland: Fdelblut, Tech: ~third, Young. Marvland, ' Distance, 117 foet. JAVELIN THROW-—Won' hy Jeter. Tech: ‘McDonald, Tech: third, Madigan Dstance. 158 teet. Tennis. Tech, defeated Howard. Marv!uml Freshmen, de- 6—1: Robertson, Mary- defeated Fuglister, 6—3. defeated land: _secon -yland. SINGLES—Rice. 6—4, 6—4: Gable, {enicd Bing. 6= n nfl fl.’cu‘:‘“ Staryiand Preshmen. efen arylan Ehll“ . 8—3, S (o and Bine, Tech, defonted ”“;S:"’...fi“"z,.!‘.«‘?.‘:"‘u"’."' 1500 e d6: fintea Fissier and Myors. 61, 6—4. Devitt shaded Gemetnwn freshmen yesterday in an 11-8 slugging match. Two big innings, in which they scored a total of 10 runs, proved enough for thie winners. g Crack racketers of St. Alban's School handily disposed of Devitt yes- terday, 4 to 1. French of Devitt gave Capt. Train, St. Alban’s ace, a hard fight before succumbing in a three- set battle. Summaries: . Singles—Train (St {Devit (st Alhan s) Alban's) = defeated B26: Ci 3, : Cam- " dofeated Dakshian Barber . (St. 820 bles—Carnduff and Train (St. Al- defeated Maxwell and, Dakishian ncl (Devite) ~détented Buper and Sabin"{5e. Dbantn. . 48, 64, Georgetown Prep tracksters easily defeated Rockville High yesterday at Garrett Park, Md., 49% fo 2215. Mor- rison of the winners was the star. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by Jenkins (R.) mr::m‘ Hayden (G.):" third." Collins &) 24 dash—Won by Loney (G. - ond; rhner (T @ AR o Time, see- 880- &ud Tin—Won by Friday o ney third, " English (G- ond, (R): T —Won by Tetrossi (G.): (G.): third, Sloane G.). (G): 440.yard run— cond,, Loney by G.): sac- eible il for- third (G) (G.) and Jones (R.). He %nadflnm Wun by Di Bearhino (G.): gecond on (G hind. "Collino (R.). 19 1 Yiior avent .hm but (8.1b. Jhot—Won by Remlinger (G.): i nes (R 1 third, RoMnm (@) Blstance. 3 G Shot (121b; (2 Batond” Camero; mn-nu % 53 n. With Fletcher limiting his oppo- nents to three hits and his mates hit- ting opportunely, St. Alban’s yester- day downed McDonough School at Baltimore, 6 to 1. Bowles crashed a homer in the sixth, during which the locals scored three runs. ATHLETICS ROUT TIGERS; CARDINALS By the Associated Press. IGHT big league ball teams moved to new scenes today atter winding up fourday stands with Yvarying degrees of success. There was joy among the World Champion Cardinals as they moved on from New York to Philadelphia, for they recalled a resounding 11-to-1 walloping they administered to the league-leading Giants yesterday. By way of proving they are right on the heels of the New Yorkers in the pen- nant race the Cards piled up seven runs in the first inning and increased the lead thereafter, barely missing a shutout. Wee Willie Sherdel pitched masterful ball. 4 Al Tyson, New York outfielder, made four of the Giants’ seven hits, although he had gone to bat 36 times previously without a hit. Hafey of St. Louis, made a homer, double and single. The American League produced a game with a score almost as lopsided, in the victory of the Athletics over the Tigers at Detroit by 10 to 3. Ty Cobb punctuated this third victory out of four starts against his old teammates with a single which made it 17 suc- cessive games in which he has regis- tered at least one safe hit. Carl Mays held the Robins in sub- jection until the eighth, when. they shelled him off the mound to score five runs and take the decision from the Reds, 5 to'4. The Boston Red Sox resumed a de- termined effort to climb up among the contenders as they laced out a 7-to-) shutout against the Indians, Lundgren pitched a three-hit game and made a triple for the Carrigan clan. TRIM GIA'NTS The St. Louis Browns tried hard to halt the Yanks, but lost, 3 to 1. They' made 10 hits to the visitors’ 9, but their bats weren't getting enough distance, Defeat of the Cubs by the Phillies, 4 to 1, in the only other game played, sent them down a peg in the standing, while the Quakers went into a tie with the Pirates for third. The new deal in the National League today finds the Cards at Phila- delphia, Chicago at Boston, Pitts- burgh_at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at New York. In the other circuit the ‘Yanks play at Detroit, Boston at Chi- cago, Washington at Cleveland and Philadelphia at St. Louis. A summary of yesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAGUE. HE 3300830107181 600000000—0 32 ungren and, Hargley: Buckeye. Hudi M\uer'xm and L. Sewen, oo Hudln. Boston .. Cleveland ow. 1000011003 e bl 588081586=2.88 Hogt and Grabowski: Wingard. Vangilder and Dixs Philadelphia . 90—19140 Detroit .. 20— 3 61 Ehmke and Wen- Car- rol and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 000010000—1 Philadelphia 00010003x—4 Kaufmann and Hartnet: Pruett and Wilson. Cincinnati . 12000104 81 Brooklyn . 000005x—5 91 Mays, May and Hargrav prjaye, May and Hargrave: McWeeny, Doak. st. Touis. .720000020—11110 Now York 1100000060— 1773 Sherdel and O'Farrell: Fitzsimmons. Clark- son, Songer and Devormer. E. a0 82 PETWORTH SENIOR LEAGUE TO TRY AGAIN TOMORROW way for the 1927 season tomor- That es- lacking last week and all_ games were postponed. The Tremont-Sport Mart game on row is good weather, LI that is needed to start Pet- A worth Senior League on its sential wi No. 9 Monument diamond heads the bill for the inaugural. Tremonts are defending the title won last year. Yorkes and Kanawhas are carded to meect on the west Ellipse diamond, and T. T. Keane will engage Takoma Tigers on No. 10 Monument diamond. All games start at 3 o'clock. John Earle Moser, local lad who failed to make the grade in the Vir- ginia League, has decided to gain more experience in local sandlot ranks ‘this season. He has signed with the Northeast Motor Co. nine, and will be seen behind the plate when that team meets the Black Sox tomorrow. Sweeney's aided Carlyle Junlor:flln delufil:li;"l’rovlde‘ nce Hos- ital nirle yesterday, b to 4, Manager au?nr:‘ ntyAthnllc 228, is booking games with Junlot team: mfih‘ in ’tln Bolnhom Elizabeth’s team, 11 to 11. Each counted six runs in the final frame. Dworin led the hitters with a home run and two singles. Stuffy Stewart Insects handed the Samosets a defeat yesterday, 3 to 2. The fray went 11 innings. Del Ray Juniors are seeking a game for tomorrow. Call Alexandria 1376-W. Holmes Bakers would like to sched- ule a game with some unlimited team for tomorrow morning. Call Man- ager Henry B. Cook, Columbia 2602-J. Kann's Senlors have several open dates and would like local opponents to call Maln 7200, branch 33, Swanson yielded but four hits ves- terday and Bolling Field Airmen ::mlmphca over Marine Barracks, 11 Black and White Taximen of Ter- minal Y League want games for Mon- dsn and Tu-fltv- with uuu‘r Ryan, mmhwuhontm MW“N.-:;-: 5 $1,500 CHEST OF SILVER. GIFT FOR SPOKE TODAY CLEVELAND, May 14 (®.—It's Speaker day at Dunn Field today. Tris Speaker, former manager of the Cleveland Indians, returns Home as a private in the ranks of "l%l:“-m" ‘3‘“?‘ Hopkins h: . 0] ins has m-de it & cf'el: event, wmn a for- mal proc! , in which he re. ('l!l the time that “Spoke” led Indians to a world champion- nhlp in 1920, mentioning his smu- tional pl during his 11 as capt and manager of the Tribe and calling upon his - thou- sands of friends to honor him. The gift decided on for the re- turning “hero” is a $1,500 chest of silver. Cleveland firemen and po- licemen will present him with llnrnl tributes. A testimonial dinner will be held Tuesday night. ‘acts About Derby By tho Associated Press. Place—Churchill Downs, Louisville, Time—About 4:40 pm.. Central standard time. Number of entries—Eighteen. Probable starters—F'ifteen. Distance—One and one-quarter miles. ‘Weight—One hundred and twenty- six pounds, Record—2:03 2-5, set by Old Rosebud in_1914. Value to winner—$52,525 gold trophy (If all start). $6,000; to third, $3,000, $1,000. Largest previous won by Morvich in 1 5 met, and To second, to fourth, value—$53,775, P. Whitney Recent Winnf‘r'y——Buhblmx Over 1n 1926, Flying Ebony in 1925, Gold In 1924 and Zev in 1923. LOGAN TAKES FIRST PLACE IN BOWLING Arthur Logan, District, National Capital and Odd Fellows leagues star, forgot his position accorded him a week ago by W. C. D. A. officials and sport writers of the District, mount- ing from the twelfth ranking position to first in the assoc! latl?n sweepstakes tournament which losed at the Coliseum last night. Logan rolled 584 last night to re- tain the leadership with a totul of 1,842 in 15 games for an average of A trophy and-$100 cash goes Jack ‘Whelan's effort to come from behind last night amounted to 607 pins, but the gap was too great to span. Francis D. Holloran and Sol Pad- libsky remained in front in classes B and C, respectively. Last night's scores: CLASS A.. 126—584 144607 146— R8540 111—550 108—543 30—5! ==yrieiriel SobEEEIED SSeESRESE o P BESRREEES [P SSESmESE - 3 B SRREIRER 2 ) puene) SRt EEgteekid SE55Ra o5, 85235383 SER: i2 [Py s GREE2 30w S Y e i exexs BRCGOTRRS SZR2ARZG P o e & Em oo & O e BEEZ Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Sid Terris, New York, defeated Stanislaus Loayza, Chile (10). Petey Mack, New Jersey, fought a draw with Pierre Decaluwe, Belgium '(10). Billy Wiley, New York, scored a technical knockout over Gerd Hohl, Germany (4). Ruby Goldstein, New York, defeated Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo,, N. Y. (6). Bruce Flowers, New York, beat Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, N. Y. (10). LANSING, Mich.—Phil McGraw, Detroit, knocked out Tommy Meeker, Windsor, Ontario (6). TAMPA, Fla.—“Farmer Joe" Coop- er, Terre Haute, Ind., beat Joe Schlocker, Los Angeles (10). Jimmy Lanning, Kansas City, knocked out “Battling” Barnett, Atlanta (). SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Frankie Garela, Utica, defeated Wee Willie Woods, Scotland (6). LOUISVILLE, Ky.—W. L. “Young” Stribling, Macon, Ga., defeated Jimmy Byrne, Owensboro, Ky. (12). Babe Ruth and Cecil Payne, Louisville, drew (10). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Tiger Flowers, outpointed Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis (10). MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Zig Zwick, Milwaukee, outpointed Joe Miller, Chicago (8). SAN FRANCISCO.—Young Harry Wills, San Diego, v Jimmy Cottrell, Lester Johnson, New York, knocked out Joe Hughes, San Francisco (5). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Benny (“Kid”) Carter, Los Angeles, beat Mike O'Dowd, Cleveland (10). | PP GERMAN NETMEN LEAD. LISBON, Portugal, May 14 (P).— Germany took the lead in her second round European zone Davis Cup elimi- nation play against Portugal, captur- ing the first two singles. C. De- masius of Germany defeated J. Verda of -Portugal, 4—6, 6—0, 6—3, 6—3, while M. Moldenauer of Germany de- feated A. Casanova of Portugal, 5—2, X i B A TS Sy TILDEN WINS; HUNTER LOSES. BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 14 (#).— United States ‘and Bdll lum broke éven in the first of ‘'the international matches. - Tilden easily swept through M. Eubmk a m:lb;‘mflu opponent, 690, 63, 6—3, unter J. Washer, the B'la‘hn 810, 'I~5. 75, 6] tionals, Should Bolster Team’s Attack, Which Has Been Led by Speaker and Judge. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LEVELAND, May 14.—Raln in Chicago yesterday preventing the staging of a fourth game with the White Sox, Manager Stanley Harris was enabled to revise his pitching program for the set of four tilts with the Indians, due to start here this afternoon, which has been listed as “Speaker Da; Garland Braxton, south paw was to have deserted relief become a_starting hurler yeste will remain in the emergency ranks for the time being, according to Boss Bucky. First of the pitching assign- ments in the forest city will go to Hollis Thurston, who took a licking last Tuesday in Chicago, while the second game in this town will find Horace Lisenbee on the hill for the Natlonals. Lisenbee also took a lick- ing in Chicago, his first of the season. n fact, all the Natlonals took in ago were lickings, and the three | consecutive defeats they suffered there following the loss of the last game played with the Browns in St. Louis leaves Bucky Harris and Company in fitth place just ahead of the club scheduled to be encountered this after- noon. Have Dropped 68 Points. Since they left home last week the | Nationals have dropped 68 points in winning percentage and unless they undergo a considerable form reversal in the series here and the one of four games to be played with the Tigers, they’ll return to Washington a week from Monday mugh worse off than they now are. The clubs pitching has been none too good, its attack anemic and its defense far from reliable. Maybe Thurston and Lisenbee will be more fortunate in their games here than they were in Chicago. They have done the best pitching for the club this season and with a few breaks in their favor would have won in the Windy City. Others of the mound corps have been too incon- sistent in their work to be valued highly. As everything is now, the chances are against a National vie- tory with a hurler other than Thurston or Lisenbee starting a game. Goos: Goslin, who seems to have recovered from the attack of pleurisy that put him out of commission fol- lowing the contest of Monday before last, was likely to return to the line- up in the first of the Cleveland series. When the Goose left the game, he was batting well above .400, It is likely his layoff will lessen his bat- ting strength for a time, but, at that, he should be a more potent actor in attack than most of the other Na- tionals have been recently. The Goose certainly is apt to mean more to the club's attack than did Sammy West, who assumed Goslin's left-field job and position in the hit- ting order during the entire Chicago series. West was at bat 11 times dur- ing the three engagements and got ex- actly two hits. That's clubbing for an average of only .1 A rating such as that does not help a club win ball games Since the Goose was forced from the line-up elub to wh(cmfnllv low av or the good hitting of Tris S| and Joe Judge e ably would have ture altogether. been playing splendid games afield, as well as at bat. They have kept their heads ‘up more than any other of the floundering Nation: 'his has been a especially fine season for Judge. He has been bang- ing the hall at a great rate since the beginning of the championship cam- paign, and after a long batting slump during Florida training, too. Judge's work with the flail was o poor during the training season that President Clark Griffith began to wonder whether his veteran first sacker had eve trouble. “What's the trouble up at the plate, can't you see any more, Joe?" Griff asked one day. “Don’t worry,” re- plied Joe, “I'li be all right when the bell rings.” And Judge has more than made good his promise. His hitting since the club came West has been especially effective, but more than Judge is needed to get the Nationals going properly. Reeves’ Foot Is Healing. Bob Reeves’ sore foot is healing rapidly and there is a great chancs ge, and but Ossie Bluege at third base before the is troubled a great deal by his charley- horsed right leg and probably needs much more rest than he got before returning to the line-up in Chicago. ‘When Reeves was forced by his ails, ing foot to take to the bench he’ hitter he promised to bhe when his play with the nine at Georgia Tech first attracted the attention of Scout Joe Engel. rated a real clouter, but after comi up to the pro game he failed to shine at bat until last week, when he m driving the ball far and often. If he gets hack to the infield, | Reeves may prove helptul in attack this time. PRIZES TO BE GIVEN TO ROLLERS TONIGHT Washington Ladies’ Duckpin As- sociation tournament winners will be presented with prizes tonight at the i:‘l;cladla before the annual bowling Arrangements for distributing the prizes were held up pending settle- tives won in the Blomingdale di 0 ment of several protests and misun affair tonight. Prizes will be awarded as follows: Singles. 22 P i) Frebie; Daniels, D, Clags A—Gulli, . Remboll 57 81: Rhgetier. Sh1. Glass, C-Carselts. 200: Veihmever. 286: Walker, 283 . Klier, 260 Cable, ' 260 Lm ; ar, ' 2657 Shaughnossy, 251 Perkins, 291- . 593 1. ‘s ckman. 500: M Ha 5807 Quaites-Otigley. 580: Bradt. 86: Balley-Preble, 585: Thomas-Grevy, B—Head-Limerick. 606: LeGendre: urkhalter-Burkhalter, Thomnum -Rag: 0: Meit 2lor-Daniéls. 557: C + Hicks-Trunp. 547, i Snywk‘re 516 Baker-Shaffer. 8087 Baiceney Sh Teams. Class A—Beeques, 1,502 Colmbians. 3.440¢ Natioals. 1 moreials, 1.42 B-Daughters of Tsabella. 26: Myor (Davis, Puhln Dbt N 3071 “pmnl« b -m A—Gnll; Limefick. 400 Véihimyer. Class Class 3. €] 847. Corseite, 500 Games. King Pin, 500: Beeques, 506: Transporta- tion. 508. High Team Game. King Pin, 509, Double-Header Strikes. Seeley. Scarlett. Rembolt. Low Gamoe Each Night. Cordell. Welch, Car Fello: E. Thombson, Cordelle. T o Arville C. Ebersole, secretary of W. C. D. A, will distribute prizes won in the men’s tournament after 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Arcadia office, It will not be necessary for the prize winners to attend the ball. The prizes will be distributed before the enter- tainment and dance. Cash awards to be handed out by Secretary Ebersole amount_to $2,328, in addition to 10 silver cups, one trophy and many miscellaneous articles. Trupp. TRACKMEN TO REPORT. Candidates for the Jewish Commu- nity Center track team are to report tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock to Jim McNamara, athletic director at the center.’' Aaronson, former Johns Hopkins track captain, will coach the squad. AR AR SN TEAMS IN 6-6 GAME. Post ‘Office and Treasury teams of Colored Departmental League battled for 6 innings yesterday to a 6-all tie. s Moten and Jackson engaged in a mound duel. Barner gathered a home run in the third. . COLLEGE BASE BALL. Vi 6; North Carolina, 2. Wi and D. l!lrnrd 8. Wi Forest, Carolina State, 2. Tech, 1 Gmb. 5. m%’v::&y, College of Charles- c'u-'-m. 7; Wolford, 4. unnin Piorce ( 10 Tachy the Garfield meet at 43 points. No competitions were slated muy ; Monday Rosedale will hold its t Tuesday Columbia Heights athi will perform and Thursday the P meet will be staged. - Yesterday’s summaries; BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION, 85-1h. Class. rd_dash—Won born, p U e A AL Running high W hif "Hiomas. (Burrourhe) - Osbons (8 S aining broad ju iehs) ;" Bree Barroushe): B65ira hurdie—won Tuehe): jJuber Becoktana (Broal e (Rob; Zable, Lindis, Partlay : Whittier. 100-1b. Class. lash—Won by Dean (I Bumnine " high - rombe- W mp— W : Dean ' (Burroughs) : Iclnfl broad jump—Won l-rfi S ithera” (Burrousta) ;W ard_ hiirdle—Wén by Bun Liewellvn (Barroughay e ¢ vard relay—Won bv Burroughs ( Manon. Smithers, Dean) - Brookl 11515, Clase. dash— i (Lang B WhTt e flbi’n’g"?’ém» hizgh jumn— Trainer (Brookland): Gun 0ad fump—Won by Enel l}'mr ulh\ Wi mw::“‘h:y indsor (Langdon): Opay hurdle—Won by Post ¢ X eenip (Langdon) : relay—Won Luebkert, Weish m!.lg’: ln!xr‘l;fl\ll()\ll e Row. Burker? Unlimited Class. Iy )‘ar"n;!lm(i'v:‘vol‘(‘lu:’;v Moge, rough: Ronning high jump—Won by Dean roughe) + Pendlet roughs): Pendieton (Burroughe): Wolllfl‘ Running lmml jump—Won by Le Kevi (Burroughie) ;" Mason (Brookland): K (Braokland) )-vard hurdle—Won by Hammer (Bup oz on by Burroughs (Dean S80-yard_relay— Le Fevre, M: Pendleton) . (Brooks (Small | Wilkinsor | b, jumv—Won by Wilkin (Smaliwood), ~Schnel n Lambert . Schneider relav—Won by Dent Wilkinson, Leon). - (Lanony Wallach Harrineton, Smaliwood. 100-1b. Class. dash—Won by Phillin _(Smy Harrington (Dent). Gurevitz (Wi aeh) nunmul high jumn—Wor by v pent! “Gurvets (Waliach)+ nm‘."m‘ i) A Rmm(nl Proad jumo—Won he Wise (Wi ‘Harrington (Dent (Bont) (Dent) . rd. relas—Won by Wallach (Wist Hayes. Gurvetz. Threekon 1151, Class. 70-vard dash—Won by Buebler (Wallach o mp—Ge attac T Bl W altach ). opif) Unlimited Class. ard hurdle—Wq Bnl]zy l“WIlluhon Y, Bole SO HAWKIN Pierce (Walla In college ranks Bob was BURROUGHS WINS ONE MEET, OTHER IS A TIE | In preliminary meets held yester day prior to the city playground track and fleld championships on May 21, John Burroughs School representas by garnering 84 points to 53 for the derstanding concerning the distribu. | Second-place Brookland squad, and tion method to be empliyed at the | Dent and Wallach tied for the lead tn lobh)-! Borewon, by, Hall (Bup ; B ‘Qh'é?.'v’ (Goge 4 the voung utility player may replace | series here is concluded. Bluege still seemed on the verge of becoming the 3