Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 31

P Fhe Fhenin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION o Star. WASHINGTON, D.- C, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 PAGE C—1 Johnson Sees More Trouble in West for A’s : Watkins Swipes Game From Robins QUICK COMEBACK HELD INIPROBABLE = Champs Drop Five of Last Six Games—Spencer’s Hits Win for Griffs. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, June 26.—Only & | game and a few percentage | points back of the first- visce Aibletics, the Na-! tlonals now hear louder than ever | the buzzing of the pennant bee | rLert and are hopeful of getting to the top of the American League before returning to their own lot early |Z next month. “We've picked up four games on the A’s in little more than three weeks. Looks as though we ought to pick up another game in the more than a week we have left to | play on the road,” is the way| Johnson’s charges figure the chase. Johnson is quite confident his club will forge to the front quickly. He sees the Athletics cracking under the strain of setting the pace for the cir- cuit so Jong and expects them to find ~ the remainder of their path through the West pretty rough. “They've been beaten in five of their last six games, and a club that takes it like that usual- 1y doesn’t come back in a hurry,” John- on contends. “The A's have been due to slump for & week or two and they are not the kind to shake off & slump easily.” The pilot is not looking for his club to get ahead solely because the A’s may falter, however. “It is up to us to make headway and not wait for Connie Mack’s club to do more slipping,” de- clares the Nationals' leader. “The ‘Washington club must. keep on its toes and hustle all the while. We have not been as good as we should have been on this trip. Two of the three games we lost should never have been lost. But_that’s neither here nor there now. “I look for my club to play pennant- winning ball. I know it is capable of | doing so and before long we should be out there showing the way to the others. Wouldn't be surprised if we should be in the lead when we start that series with the A's in Washington on July 5.” OY BPENCER clubbed the Nationals | to their 4-to-3 victory over the Tigers yesterday, driving over all | their runs. The Johnson band got to | Victor Sorrell for just four safeties and | Roy made three. The other was a fluky hit by Ossie Bluege, & pop that Marty McManus, Tiger second-sacker, lost in the sun and let fall back of him for a single. It helped in the run-making. Sorrell's wildness was of great aid to | the Washington forces. He issued seven | passes and three were converted into| tallies. Carl Fischer and Bob Burke did the flinging for the Nationals, with Pischer giving up six hits, two walks and all the Tiger markers. The heat finally got Carl and after walking a batter ‘with two out in the sixth he turned the task over to Bob. Off Burke the Harris horde got just one bingle and one walk. OTH sides counted in the second session. West's walk, Bluege's lucky hit and a pass to Kuhel crowded the " sacks with one out. Spencer singled to get Sam and Ossie home. One was out in the Tiger half when the home side leaped upon Fischer for four suc- cessive safeties and deadlocked the game. Stone lined a single over Cronin’s head and checked in at sec- ond when McManus smote for a base. Brower lashed a single to right to tally Stone and move McManus to third. Then Hayworth topped a ball down the third-base line and beat Bluege's heave to first while McManus raced to the plate. It was & “boner” by McManus that paved the way to the Nationals' winning rally in the sixth. Cronin, first up, walked, but West grounded to McManus and a double-play looked certain. Mc- Manus, however, instead of chucking the ball to Brower, covering the mid- dle sack, immediately attempted to run down Cronin. Joe ducked, then Marty threw to first, retiring West. The Tiger | infield closed in on Cronin, but as Alex- ander tossed to second the runner Close to Top _.............._, sesamigel SRdecesnaeil SRR —esouowoonP P Fischer, Buike, . Totals . - Johnson, Walker, cf Hayworl Borrell. *Doliack Totals *Batte Washington Bettoit Sl ted ln—Spencer (). Stone, Brow- e s worthe ‘Two-bass hil—Spencer. Home | run—Stone. Stoler. w.ses—Walker, Double )l!l——MB'-IN# to Brower to Al ander, rower to MNdaanus to Alexander. on_ bases—Detroit. 8 Was First base on balis—Of So! 2: off Burke, 1. Struck oui-—] BULKS igs: off Bur Wwithine pitcher—Pischer, Umpizes | rs. Hildebrand. Guthrie and Van Time of game—32 hours and 26 | coconnesss: e ~| cooroscccol u minutes. By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .309; ‘Mor- , Indians, .382. "I‘?‘,un&——!;lym. Senators, 57; Gehrlg, Yankees, 57; Bishop, Athletics, 57. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 66; Senators, 65. Hil bs, Yankees, 93; Simmons, | Athletics, 93. | Dvublel’—‘wehb, Red Sox, 28; Manush, | Senators, 24. e';flplur-(2mnlfl, Senators, 7; Manush, Senators, 7; Johnson, Tigers, 7. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Ruth, Yankees, 18. Stolen bues——clr:’apmm, ‘Yankees, 26; oh , Tigers, 17. % P?m:;:’l‘nx—-‘nuhzr. Senators, won 9, lost 1; Burke, Senators, won 7, lost 1. National Léague. ‘Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .372; Davls, Phillies, .367. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 60; :n.nm.!; Cubs, 48. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillles, 58; Hornsby, Cubs, 49. Hits—Terry, Glants, 86; Klein, Phil- | lies, 85. Doubles—Bartell, Phillies, 25; Davis, Phillies, 23. Triples—Worthington, Braves, kins, Cardinals, 8; Terry, Glants, 8. | Home runs—Klein, Phillles, 19; Horns- by, Cubs, 12. | Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, 9; | Cuyler, Cubs, 8. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 5. lost 1; Derringer, Cardinals, won 7, lost 2. Minor Leagues International League. Toronto, 1-7; Reading, 2-4 (second game seven innings by agreement). Newark, 6; Buffalo, 3. Jersey City, 9; Montreal, 0. Baltimore, 6; Rochester, 2. American Assoclation. Toledo, 5: Minneapolis, 0. Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 2. Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 21-11; Kansas City, 3. Southern Association. Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 2. Atlanta, 7; New Orleans, 1. Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 3 (14 in- nings). Pacific Coast League. Missions, 6; San Francisco, 5. Hollywood, 9; Los Angeles, 1. Oakland-Portland, rain. Eastern League. Springfleld, 6; Albany, 5. Hartford, 3; New Haven, 2. Allentown, 8; Richmond, 2. Bridgeport, 15; Norfolk, 0. Texas League. Houston, 8; Wichita Falls, 3. Fort Worth, 1-1; Beaumont, 6-0. Shreveport, 8-3; San Antonlo, 1-8. Galveston, 9; Dallas, 4. ‘Western League. 8t. Joseph, 7; Denver, 2. Three-Eye League. Quincy, 8; Peoria, 4. Bloomington, 6; Springfield, 3. Evansville, 8; Danville, 2. Terre Haute, 13; Decatur, 6, + | Invitation tournament. *| ball race July 1. POLO FOURS CLASH FOR TITLE CHANCE Cavalry-Artillery Con t est Winner to Battle War Whites in-Final. HIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS of Fort Myer, defending champlons, and 6th Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md., were to clash this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Poto- mac Park oval in & semi-final mateh in the War Department Polo Association's ‘The winner will face War Department Whites Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the cham- plonship. No game 1s scheduled tomor- Tow. Losers in today's match will face War Department Blues Monday afternoon ss | play continues in the Argentine Cup competition. The Blues yesterday elim- inated Fort Humphreys in the opening tilt of this tournament, 11 to 5. The same teams that meet Sunday in the War Department tourney will face Tuesdsy in the Argentine affair. There will be no match Wednesday in the Argentine competition. The winners Monday and the victors Tuesday will clash Thursday in the champlonship match. ‘War Blues had little trouble downing Fort Humphreys yesterday. The Engi- neers from down the Potomac earned only one of their five goals, having had a handicap of four. Lieut. Cox scored the lone Humphreys goal in the first chukker. Humphreys waged a gallant fight, but the Blues overhauled the Engineers in the fourth period and went on to pile up & commanding lead. Lieut. Col. Adna R. Chaffee, No. 2, was the leading figure in the winners’ attack, ringing up five tallies. Lieut. Edward Strohbehn, back, scored four, | Fort Hu'ph's (5). Lieut. Reinhardi ‘Lieut, Ce 'ox Maj,_ Oliver L. Buckley 133 3-11 10000 0—5 Position. *Handicap of 4. Gaals—Chaflee ' (5), Blunt, Cox. Referee M Lieut. Woo orer—! of perlods—7s minutes Strohbehn (4). Swift, ). Devers. Umpire— Williams. Time BILL WERBER ‘IS SHIFTED | Yanks Send Him From Toledo to| Newark Club on Option. NEW YORK, June 26.—Bill Werber, former Washington Tech High School | and Duke University athlete, has been | recalled by the New York Yankees from the Toledo club of the American Asso- | ciation and sent to the Newark club of | the International League on option. He was to report to the Bears today. ‘Werber, a shortstop, was obtained by the Yankees last Summer after he had starred at Duke University. SPLIT —SEASON FOR TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., June 26 (#).—Club owners of the Texas League have voted | unanimously to split the league base ‘The first half of the season will close June 30 and the club in first| place after the games of that date will | be declared the winner. Records of Griffs BATTING. H.S) AB. R. H. 2b.3b.HR.! Harris, § AT 2090 3 West. . 53220 3 32252 s aes cooumonnonEEBunaREuEe suneunBitanSEt.g 848 pejtey B asoe e@ameaw, wavasnsBandl5a2835838; oo NG8, cororooacsuLnOOUInSIs, Bnano s ! coococcosonousTHU-tkary! CLONE WO A AU A PO OO ®o00000000muHoo RN Bl Slaiea Rana! PITCHING. In'ss Gam.Com. | City Post Office. | Hospital Big Sports Card Here on July 4 PORTS will play a big part in Fourth of July celebration here.. Under the general di- rection of a committee ap- pointed by the District Commis- sioners to make the day a city-wide carnival of sports, sports programs will be held throughout the city. ‘There will be & swim at the Me- Kinley Tech Hjgh School pool, an- o'.h:r ';I’lur rl‘rnlvlll l:hth; mnm‘al: pool, the opening of the An: Park golf course, & 7-mile run from the District Building to Ta- koma Park and & canoe regatta, “The forty-fourth District of Co- lumbia open tennis championship tournament also will get under way on the Rock Creek Park, Henry Park and Monumext_courts. ‘The Fourth of July Committee has been authorized to give gold, silver and bronze medals to winners in the swimming meets, the regatta, the best three scores at Anacostia Park and to the first three District men finishing in the 7-mile run. HOWITZER GIANTS WOULD TIE SERIES To Play Rockville in Second Game Sunday—Insects to End First Round. OWITZER GIANTS of Silver Spring and the Rockville nine will face Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Rockville «u.-'l mond in the second of & best two-out- of-three serles between old Montgomery County, Md., bases ball foes. Rockville bested the Glants In the first game, 9 to 5. First-round play in the insect divi- sion of the Capital City League Iis scheduled to end tomorrow afternoon on the Ellipse. Wonder Boys and Georgetown, old foes, will meet in the feature tilt on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock. George- towners, though out of the first-half | title chase, can create a tie between the | Wonders and the Lionels by taking the | Wonders to camp provided Lionels trim Langdons, which is believed probable. Play in the Potomac Junior Base Ball | League was to open this afternoon on Monument. diamonds with “Y" Flashes | acing Swann's Service on No. 7 fleid, | Colonials clashing with Ross Jewelry | on No. 3 and Columbia Heights battling | Licnels on No. 4. All the tilts were | carded for 5:15 o'clock. | Eligible players follow: “Y" Flashes—Joe Trick, Joe Shahody, | David _ Abelman, Norman Veihmeyer, Joe Curtice, Willlam Greiner, Ivan | Baker, Waverly McCoy, Ernest Boggs, | Edward Heller, Ben Waple, Louls | Rubina and Isaac Janofsky. Swann’s Service—Walt Osborne, Lorin Johnson, Robert Doyle, Walter Boaze, | Charles Gebharde, Jack Bonner, Walter | Smith, Willlam Hart, Richard Cooke, | Everett Beran, Lowell Bradford and Thomas Edwards. | Columbia Helghts—Camilo Osias, St | Pretonl, Bernard Casassa, Charles Cur- tin, Orville Talburtt, Charles Mintzell, Harry Bowman, Frank Carrado, Ray Sisler, Bill Harris, Welton Ferguson, | James Garner, Thomas Lynch, Nick Smymas, Cleveiand Jarvis and Anthony erl. Ross Jewelry—Nathan Canter, John Taylor, Howard Whitely, James Holt, Vic Gauzza, Herbert Purchase, George Hollls, Sam Gatonis, Kenneth Carroll, | George Beach, George Schnabel and | James Stant: Sandlot Ball GAMES SCHEDULED. League. 5 Today. Departmental—D. C. Repair S8hop vs. Government—G. P. O. vs. Naval Industrial—R. R. Y. M. C. A.'vs. Loffler. I HEAR THEY HAVE A BABY OVER AT WHAT 15 \T— A BRIDGE e ALCIRL 2 THE FLEEBS' Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 26.—Alpha Ita Omega, which yesterday defeated | the Predericksburg Elks, 7 to 3, has scheduled a contest with the Saks Clothiers of Washington for 3:30 o'clock tomorrow at Baggett's Park. Virginia White Sox will oppose the Union Printers of Washington Sundsay at 3 o'clock at the Baileys Cross Roads. The largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out Sunday to see the St. Mary's Celtics battle the How- | ard A. French Co. nine of Washington at 3 o'clock in Baggett's Park. Del Ray A. C. will work out at 5 o'clock tomorrow on Duncan Field for its game Sunday with Jefferson District Fire Department. J. F. Wilson, superintendent of public recreation, has announced plans for the first water carnival of the season at the municipal swimming pools July 4. It will include contests for both men and women, boys and girls. “Chunky” ‘Travers is in charge of the entry lis Colonial A. C. has arranged games with the Sanico A. C. of Washington for Sunday and the Rover A. C. an- other Capital outfit, for July 5, both at Guckert’s Field. Bill Hammond, pilot of the Tolonials. is anxious to list a double-header for July 4 here. Ha may be telephoned at Alexandria 2432 after 5 p.m. Ballston A. C. Is listing games with unlimited teams. Manager McQuinn's telephone is Clarendon 1263. ‘WINS SCHOOLBOY GOLF. GREENWICH, Conn., June 26 (#).— PLAYER OR THE OLO ARCUMENT ON THE SUPREMACY OF THE SEXES NEVER DIES FAVORITES REACH *JRMY SEMLEINALS Matches in That Stage Being Played Today in Title Tournament. 1 EMI-FINAL play in the annual Army tennis chgmplonships was scheduled this afternoon on the | Columbia Country Club courts | between Lieut. John W. Strahan, dj_i Stanley K. Robinson of | | fending champion, of Newark, N. ,and Lieut. | Rockwell Fielding, Calif., Lieut. David up to Lieut. Strahan last year, and Maj. J. Huntington Hills of the War Department. Both matches were to | ners will meet in the title round tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All four semi-finalists are seeded and handy fashion, except Lieut. Robinson, No. 2, who was pressed to conquer Maj. | Leland S. Hobbs in the quarter-final | round, 11—9, 6—2. | Lieut. Strahan, No. 1, made his first | appearance yesterday and won two matches handily. Yesterday's summaries: Second round -Lieut, J. W. Strahsn de- | all gained the semi-final yesterday in Mat Matches By the Associated Press. ‘TORONTO, Ontario.—Pat McGill, 233, | defeated Stanley Stasiak, 249, Poland, two falls out of three (Stasiak first, | 19:25; McGill second, 6:25, and third, 5:20); Axel Anderson, 230, Worcester, wood, Calif., 21:20. SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT. A game for Sunday with a strong un- limited nine is sought by the Mount diamond. Call Bud Bellman at Hyatts- | ville 1043. | Hedekin of Fort Benning, Ga., runner- | get under way at 2 o'clock. The win- | Mase., defeated Al Bafferty, 196, Holly- | | Rainier team for the Mount Rainier | CARD BEATS VANCE BY STEALING HOME League Leaders Boost Edge. Browns Twice Trim A’s. Earnshaw Stopped. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., Associated Press Sports Writer. EORGE WATKINS, brilliant young St. Louils outfielder, stole a game at Brooklyn yesterday, The teams were battling on even terms up to ths seventh inning and Irazzy Vance had not allowed & man to reach first in his duel with Paul Der- ringer. Then Watkins, the twenty- 7Arst man to face Vance, beat out a bunt. Jim Bottomley singled and sent him to third. As Vance threw to first to hold Bottomly on the sack, Watkins streaked for home and slid in for a perfect steal of the base and the game. Vance allowed only one more hit, but Derringer kept the Robins' six blows scattered and prevented any Brooklyn scoring. Watkins' feat enabled the Cards to gain & full game on their leading rivals, New York and Chicago, both of which lost. The Giants could not solve Benny Frey's pitching, and dropped a 6-to-0 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. They got only six hits, Chicago's Cubs were on the short end of a 4-to-3 score in & tight duel with the Boston Braves. Fred Frankhouse held the Cubs to seven hits, while Earl Sheely drove in two Boston counters with & triple and Hack Wilson muffed a fly to pave the way for the winning counter. Dudley Shines Again, Clise Dudley turned in another fine pltching performance, holding Pitts- burgh to five hits in the fourth N tional League game while the Phillies pounded out & 5-to-1 victory. Chuck | Klein's eighteenth homer featured. The_sudden rejuvenation of the St. Louis Browns and the steady play of the Washington club the American League were combined to reduce Phila- delphia’s lead to & single game. The Browns took two games from the Ath- | letics, winning the first, 6 to 5, and the |second, 8 to 5. A homer by Red Kress | with (%o on helped break George Earn- shaw’s winning streak after 12 games |in the first contest, while heavy hitting behind Walter Stewart turned the trick in the second. Chapman Clouts. The New York Yankees went on a home-run spree, with Ben Chapman in | the lead. to take two games from Chi- | cago. Chapman hit for the circuit twice, winning the opener, 10 to 9. with a ninth-inning homer after Babe Ruth (had clouted his sixteenth and Leu | Gehrig his seventeenth. George Pipgras held the Sox in four hits in the second clash to win his first game of the year, 9 to 2, while Chapman inserted another homer in the middle of & six-run rally in the third inning. ‘The Boston Red Sox made it two straighf over Cleveland to end their serles on even terms, winning 8 to 3. Beb Kline yielded 12 hits, but kept them scattered, and the Sox collected two more, bunching them for five runs in the fourth. ’Sport_s Shoes for the 4th ’ of course, they’re .« bound to be +urned and regained first base that had | . C. GI = & [J been left open when West was retired. | The Tigers yelped, claiming Cronin had been retired by the throw to second | Wilson Marks of Kiskl School, in Penn- sylvania, won the twentieth Eastern interscholastic golf championship by de- feating Charles Mayo, jr., of St. Paul's Pledmont League. ‘Winston-Salem, 6; High Point, 4. Durham, 9; Greensboro, 4. . pitch.strid.Ga. 3% uz Independent. Hmine i = {stenberry, Maf. J. and it took the umpires some time to | convince them that the out had been made at first and a double play could have been completed only by Llnlnl‘ Cronin. Bluege strolled, and after Kuhel be- eame an out that would have ended the inning had not McManus gone wool-gathering, Spencer cracked a double to the left-fleld corner. That shoved Cronin and Bluege over the counting block. Only two of the Tigers reached first base after their tying inning until the sixth, Brower walking in the fourth and Walker beating out a bunt in the fifth, and each time two were out. Fischer plainly revealed at the begin- | ning of the sixth, though. that he was weakening, and after Alexander was retired Stone lofted the ball into the bleachers for a homer. Although Mc- Manus fanned, he helped to tire Carl | by fouling off a number of : pitches; then Brower walked on four pitches. Here Burke stepped in to stop every- thing. AM RICE went back to rightfield in the final of the Detroit series, but Manager Johnson says Harris will return to the game when the opposition’ starts a southpaw slabman—Sorrell went to a three-and-two count with six of the first seven batters facing him—only Bluege got his hit quickly— Manush fouled off a dozen pitches be- fore drilling into a double-play in the first frame—West put a stop to the Tigers' second-round rally with a fine running catch of Sorrell’s looper—Mc- Manus made a flashy pick-up to get Manush when the latter dragged a bunt by the pitcher in the third—Old Man Rice sprinted across the right- fleld turf in the third for a diving grab of Walker's liner—Walker was ready for & bit of black-face comedy after stealing third base in the fifth, having buried his visage in the dust— Stone’s homer, driven into the bleach- ers back of center in the sixth, was his Charlotte, 8; Asheville, 2. Raleigh, 10; Henderson, 0. New York-Pennsylvania League, Harrisburg, 6-6; Elmira, 2-3. ‘Wilkes-Barre, 5; Hazelton, 1. Binghamton, 4; York, 4. . ‘Williamsport, 3; Scranton, 3. Palmetto League. Augusta, 22; Anderson, 0. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Homeé runs yesterday — Chapman, Yankees, 2; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Klein, Phillies, 1; Cullop, Reds, 1; Kress, Browns, 1; Bettencourt, Browns, Stone, Tigers, 1; Bishop, Athletics, 1; Dykes, Athletics, 1. ‘The leaders — Klein, Phillies, 19; Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Ruth, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Athletics, 13; Hornsby, Cubs, 12; Arlett, Phillies, 11. e totals—American, 238; Na- own Crowder 16 94 34 8% 10 Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Red Kress and Walter Stewart, Browns —Former hit homer to win first game from Athletics, latter pitched effective- 1y to win second. Roy Spencer, Senators—Accounted for all Washington runs against Tigers with two singles and double. Ben Chapman, Yankees—Hit homers | in each game of double bill with White Sox, driving in seven runs and enabling Yankees to win both. Fred Frankhouse, Braves—Held Cubs | to seven hits and beat them, 4-3. George _Watkins, Cardinals—Stole ;m‘;ne on Dazzy Vance to beat Robins, Benny Frey, Reds—Held Glants to six hits and won, 6-0. Virgil Davis, Phillies—Clouted Pirate | Leagus tional, 223. Total, 461. pitching for double and three singles. Standings in Major Circuits FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1! American League, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, New York, 10-9; Chicago, 9-2. St. Loy ‘Philadelphia, Boiton, 8: Cleveland. 3. Washington, National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 0. seventh 'of the campaign—McManus leaped to spear with one hand West's hot liner in the eighth—Doljack was the only pinch-batter sent into the fray —he grabbed Sorrell’s bat in the ninth and fanned. GAME AT HUHPfi;EYS. \ Philadelphia v al 5 2341341414 |2/ 31—1_6l_3(241361.600 ST 272 a8l I 6/241401.375 13 31 2| 11— _6!23/37/.383 —120/301.339 “T 2l 101071 41 61 2—1231411.380 Games lost _Games_lost. .130/24126/31/31134/37141)——1 Saks vs. Bolling Field, south Ellipse, 3 o'clock. Majestic Radio vs. Chevy Chase | Grays, Chevy Chase, 3 o'clock. Columbia Midgets vs. National Pale Drys, south Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Sunday. Potomac Food Distributors vs. Fred- ericksburg Elks, at Fredericksburg, Va. | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. League. Departmental—Aggies, 4; Treasury, 2. Government—Union Printers, 9; Navy | Yard, 5. | Industrial—Constructioneers, 15; Big Print Shop, 2. [ Georgetown Church—West Washing- ton, 9; Eldbrcoke M.'E., 3. | Playground—Hoover, 16; Garfield, 4.| Midget—Nationals, 13; Palace A. C., | 3. Jack Hayes, 18; Hillboro, 5. New | Center Market, 7; City Service, 4. Independent. National Pale Drys, 6; Langdon, 2. Roy Spencers, 8; K. of C. Insects, 7. Kanawha, 7; Swift & Co,, 3. | | Games Wanted. | Kensington A. C., Sunday, strong un- limited team. Jones, Kensington 60. Chevy Chase Grays, Sunday, unlimit- | ed foe. Valenza, Wisconsin 2478. Indian Head Cardinals, week day and | Sunday games. John Sprague, Indian Head 101-K-3. ‘Washington A. C., Sunday game, un- limited foe. Bill Moore, Lincoln 1763-W. Foxall A. C., Saturday and Sunday games on Foxall field. Leonard Har- rington, Cleveland 4831. ‘Woodmen of the World, Sunday game. - Armstrong, Lincoln 0977, Ross Council, Junior Order, Sunday | ‘Whitney, Lincoln 4369 after | 5:30 pm. | Rover Senlors, Saturday and Sunday contests. Lincoln 2394 between 6 and 7 pm. 0 mfi HORSEMEN WIN. LONDON, June 26.—France won the | contest for the Prince of Wales Cup, one of the most important jumping events of the international horse show at the Olympia. Holland was sscond and | ?rut Britain, holder of the cup, was ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 26.—Fort Humphreys Engineer nine will entertain Walter Reed Hospital of Washington to- morrow at 3 o'clock. The contest is GAMES TODAY. Wash. st _Chicago. Brte o phratt GAMES TOMORROW. . at Chicago. at D ecne af the 3d Corps Area champion- sl<p series, Wa . Phila’ troit. N. York at Cleveland. N. York at Cleveiand. Boston at St. Louls. Boston atSt. Louls. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June 26. Chicago at Boston. Chicago st Boston. 8t. Louls at Brkiv t. at Brkivn. at New York. ci Pliisbursn at Phila. ‘—The Potomae and Shenandosh Rivers School, at the twentieth hole in the final round. TREASURY NETMEN SCORE. Treasury racketers advanced nearer the Departmental Tennis League cham- plonship when they conquered Post Office-Agriculture, 3 to 2, yesterday on the Monument courts. 2; Lieut. C.'W. Chrls 84 . Hills ‘defeated Lieut.’ Jam Heiskell, 61, 6—2. —— TO RUN IN SOUTH AFRICA. | llams, University of Southern California | national and intercollegiate quarter-mile | champion, will compete in South Africa | this Summer at the invitation of the Amateur Athletic Union. NOR-EAST are smart summer clothes in every sense of the word . . . shape- retaining and fit with s=++ NON-CRUS Australian wool (worsted cloth; An; givesita non-crush merit. NOR- EAST defies wrinkles LOS_ANGELES, June 26—Vic Wil-| S cocerr L] CLEVAH! White Silk Socks with brown or black clocks 65¢ 3 Pairs, $1.50 E 305—White with trim of black or brown ealf. The conventional Wing-Tipper still remains the Summer dress shoe par excellence. S—— E 303—Wide-toe broguey model for young fellows. White with black or brown fittings. Alse, two-tone tan. Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th at K *3212 14th *Open Nights