The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 12

th Games Are Close; wo Runs Decide Each Switf Turns Back Fremont Cyclones in a Well- Game, While Washington Park Nearly es W. & W. in Riot of Runs EST & WHEELER 'S serappy ball club is lead- ing the procession in the finals of The Star Junior Baseball series today, following the pair of games at South park Sunday, The Real Estate boys downed Washington Park in the first game by a 10 to 8 tally in a) weird demonstration of baseball, while the | Three Brothers Dye Works trimmed the Fremont Cyclones in a 4 to 2 thriller. Both games were hard-fought. The losers in each instance had the tying runs on the plate waiting for a bingle to bring them over, but in both cases the hitter fanned for the third out, Mirk of Washington Park leCutchin of Fremont fanning the breeze in the pinch. Hillman Merchants were idle due to the forfeiture of V. Westerman franchise Saturday. Sunday the teams will tangle at Lincoln park, the | ington Park and Hillman teams meeting at noon and Three Brothers Dye| : and the West &'| Standing of Teams clubs clashing at’) in Star Junior Baseball Finals Phe Fremont Cyclones will be ‘an | Hiliman team is thinking of Won Lost Pe Team— out of the series because|| West & Wheeler... 1 © 1.000 || || Three Bros. D. W..1 1.500 || Pm Soaks: Peayere. are paging Washington Park... 1 1.600 If they decide not to con-|| fremont Cyclones...1 1 .500 || with the series the Cyclones! | ftiliman Merchants.. 0 i .000 | Md Washington Park will play at ym Sunday, This will be announced tomorrow. ning came up. Den Burke had been puzaling the Washington boys with his slow un- meena pitehing. He was given a » going to right field and Charley} aries took up the burden. Before | the inning was over the Washington | boys had four runs over. Burke went back on the hill and was touched up for two more runs in the ninth, The bases were filed with two outa, Mirk whiffing for the third elimination, Bilt Stitts didn't have the speed! that he did in the opening game of the series agaifist the Three Hroth- ers team a week before. He lasted six innings. He was given goofy sup- port and coupled with his wildness | the W. & W. boys scored easily in the early part of the game. Five the Weiser Dell hurler Three Brothers Dye Works; had the Fremont Cyclones hit. H. PO. A. 1 1 2 a . a Te ae : . in e e 2 . . . J . ee La 1 ¢ 3 | Hardin, » oe. made the trip) W. Mitche eee but in stiding i pad sans he missed the plate and Hyman| ,,7°'*'s, <a ce oe him out. The smash was a/wayman, ft er ier 66 e drive to center field. Lindvers if , So" Se first score came in the fourth. | W- Grirtitn ae ee i worked E. Jones for a walk | \err'sys'° i. a the count three balls and two) Ward. tb-2> a ES ee | Schionser, 1-9 a Se se hit a grounder to Dean and | Mivts “ip” es Bee p little fellow mussed it up. Both| smith, rt . C48 advanced when Davis, over; - to cut down the bail, let them ‘nego aR is ar 8 an additional base. Wheeier oo ‘Abner registered on Miller's fly to i oe field and Reagan sent over| Washington Park 32 with a single to center. ~ cS RAPS vl >. Jones crashed a terrific liner | — sists, innings pite | Anto right field that bounced thru| ser 2, Burke fi. Hardin %.” Tite ee Ave fs oem ta’ 6, off Schlowser 2, off Burke 9, 0 ‘nog fn the next fi @ for Fre- Mardin 4. —Ott Bitte 9, off Schios- ‘mont, and registered when Hyman dynamited a single to left field. ‘The Three Brothers broke thru | Btruck @gain in the fifth. Barbaris hit a! fun 2” @rive high over the right field fence | war for the circuit. | ita ‘The final run for the winners cam: [ner 1. victory to Burke t—Stitts charge j Butler, by Schiosser itts; Finney, by Stitt, Men chionwer 11, Burke Hlrke 1, sei Wild pitches. over in the next frame. Davis went | Runs responsible for—Hurke 4, Hardin | it Speidel opened the | t. Stitts 8, Behiosser 1. P: 4 ball Merz, Beet pitch and Spe! oe Double ger aney to Butler, Umpire h. Time of game—2:00, MORE TALK OF HEAVY TITLE MIX BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, May 5.—Representa- tives are here from Windsor, | Canada, seeking the Jack Dempsey- Harry Wills heavyweight champion- An easy force at second, but in the excitement he whirled and threw the| ball over first base. Hyman grabbed | the ball as it rebounded from the fence and threw to second, trying to eatch Miller. But nobody covered and everybody was safe, Speidel scor- ing during the excitement. EA Swift tanned 12 Fremont nit-| ters and had the game pretty well in hand thruout. His battery mate,| Miller, led the hitters with three| safeties. ‘The box score follows. ship fight. Po. 2 It is not a “sugar king from 1 1| Cuba” stunt or a steam-up for the 3 | fight. Windsor simply wants it if . 7| Tex Rickard wants to put on the i 6 ¢ | bout. 4 |. The Windsor delegation claims to Ae | o|have more advantages than Mon- | —|treal and that it does not need a ‘| national holiday to get the crowd. | Rickard wants to stage the heavy. weight battle in Montreal on July 1, but Dempsey said he couldn't get ready by that time, Just across the river from Detroit, Windsor claims to have access to a |million population, consisting largely of good spenders and it is within a/| good drawing zone of Chicago, Cleve land and New York. Dermpsey is showing no great de- | sire to meet the big colored fighter. | | necowowoo > | or ourmoou> Scene nnnentt occcounee.™ . a 4 10 7 ied for Erwin tn the sixth | $¢ 8 t— 2) Jack Kearns says he ought to get | 190 x— 4/ $500,000 to defend his title and the | 211 x—10/ mere suggestion of a purse like that flier, Two- ‘Three-base | leaves every promoter out of base hits—K. Jones, rmen the Rit—Ahner. Home run—Rarbaris tn-|running with the exception of nings pitched—E. Jones 6, Davis 3, Hite | pickard —Oft B. Jones 6, off Davis 4, Pu “fae “ EB. Jones 2, off Davis 1. Struck out The champion is beginning to get Awift 13, by E. Jones 2, by Davie 5. Base | the pan around New York because on balls—Off Swift %, off ¥. Jones 1. | t6 apsprggpibcn te tent to H. Jones, Double piay |e would not consider the July 1 to Bowers to Larson, une |date in Montreal. Everything was if le, fe Smith, dence Jabout set when Dempsey returned . apy “ * Umpire. |from the other side and balked the deal However, he was right in declar: ing that he needed more time to get The other game would take a| ready. eouple of public libraries to tell. the} whole story. ‘The West & Wheeler! About 50 out of every 100 natives THE SEATTLE STAR Star Net Meet Will Be Opened Players to Get Started To-| day in Tournament at! Woodland Park ATHER permitting, the first | iW" matches of the third annual Star Woodland park tennis tourna ment were to be run off at the North End courts this afternoon, The fol lowing echedule was to be in effect Ralph Loe vs. are Christ Krust ve Dick Munson A. Wateon va L. Kisinbere ve. Karl White, room ve J. Levine, . W. Farris va John Quinn. Marry Somers ve Henry Noiiaa. arir, M GO. W. Nean va Eugene H. 3. Tuckert vs. ¥ Leo Lagerstrom, Foye. Denaid Duncan ve Jack Taylor va Kenneth Duncan, The following schedule will be in effect Tuesday: Avtar. M. Nelson Robinson va. Vivet Soot. Walter Bwanson ve Chester Duett. Van Gorder ve James Seully Joo Phillips vs James Back Don Shanks ve, Ed Miekm AT oF. Norman Whitte. va William Monene fegivald Btire- Cedric McLaughlin wa. rua Terry Dobler ys, William Waits, & W. Holbrook va Donald Hamiiten, are r. M ve OT. fitephens, aeon va RF Atwood. i Peres Di Backiand va M. 1 Metiraith Each player must furnish two balls in good condition, and must be ready to play within 10 minutes of scheduled time. No matches will be | postponed except for Pete Mitchell, Washington Park's great litte catcher, it himself on the hospital list in the opening game yesterday. He picked « wild pitch off the back stop in the fifth frame and dashed out, tagging Kay Willis as the runner tried to score. In the collision Mitchell suffered an injured ankle. He may not be able to play next week. Willis also was forced to leave the game later, one of his legs being badly scratched al Bin Stitts and ‘Al Barbaris aid the) hom-run hitting yesterday, Bill get | ting his down left field, inside of the }lot, and Barbaris lofing his hit over the right-fleld fence, The Fremont keystone combina. tion turned in one of the fastest dou. bie plays of the year, With I. Jones on first base, in the seventh, Barbaris hit to E. Jones, 1, Jones was forced at second and Sowers nailed Barbarly with a swell throw, Ivan Jones made two nice catches in left field for the Three Brothers in the ninth inning that were lifesavers. Herb Larson had trouble hitting Swift on his first three trips, fanning each time. In the ninth he lofted one into left field that Jones had a hard time bringing down. The managers of the Washington Park and West & Wheeler teama| shifted their lineups around so much | in their game that the score card} looked like a Chinese puzzle. Ray Jury, leased by the Three Brothers club. Chester Todd, W. fielder, tried to stick in the game yes terday, but an injured thumb forced him to the sidelines, He hurt th |thumb on his lett hand in practice | Saturday, Roger Hyman was the hitting demon of the Fremont team. Twice Hyman fanned, but on his other two trips he drove out hits, knocking in both Fremont runs, At Butler ran wild on the bases yesterday, the W. & W, second sack er stealing four sacks. Butler, who pitches for the Weat Seattle high school nine, may be on the hill for West & Wheeler next Sunday, the prep season as closes Friday of this week Cecil Kirk nobby game at first base & Wheeler, handling 11 putouts without a slip, and he had some bad throws to take care of. VARSITY CREW IS AT MADISON) MADISON, Wis., June 6. sity of Washington's Pacific Coast) championship crew arrived here yes: ter and went into immediate training for its dual © with the University of Wisconsin boys piled up a big lead in the early | examined in two villages near Lake innings and were ahead by a 10 to 2| Maracaibo, Venezuela, showed in ‘ally when the last of the eighth in-! fection from malaria, Lake Mendota, on June 12. The Westerners apparently are in excel lent condition, the | inclement | outfielder, has been re-| & W. center! Univer-| GREAT CLIMAX FOR A PREP ATHLETE | Jesse Douglas Vaults 11 Feet, 6% Inches for New City | Record in High School Meet Saturday; Knight! Lowry Loses His Last Prep School Race BY LEO H, LASSEN HEN Jesse Douglas leaped 11 feet 6% city record in the pole vault event Saturday in the prep track meet at the Stadium, it marked a fitting climax for the end of a great athlete’s high school days. The Queen Anne ace is one of the most versatile athletes {that ever performed in local high school circles, starring in baseball, football, track and basketball. And with his ‘athletic prowess Douglas has combined a winning personality. It’s an unbeatable combination. Douglas was the pivot of the Queen Anne football team this year, his great forward passing putting his team in the race. In basketball he led the Quay team to a city cham- pionship. He didn't play baseball this spring because of his with a record-breaking leap. If he doesn’t over-work himself in college Douglas should |make a name for himself in intercollegiate athletics. He is expected to enter the University of Washington in the fall. Bitter Finish for Knight Lowry we . JESSE DOUGLAS was) behind on the last turn, with a grand winding up his high school ea-| burst of apeed Snyder moved up from [fifth place and caught Lowry about 20 yards from the tape. In a gruel jing finteh he passed the Ballard ace reer In « blaze of glory, another star | Prep man felt the bitter sting of de j feat in his final high school meet Taking the lead before the last) a scant yard. It wan a great race to turn in the half-mile, Knight Lowry, | win and a hard race to lone. crack Ballard boy, was leading the| Lowry, like Douglas, hag been a half-mile race and figured to breese | verwatile athiete, nd his place will over the line first in the final race of /be hard to fill at Ball hig high school career been starring in basketball, football But he didn't reckon with young |and track for several reasons, and Leyal Sndyer, the bexepectacied | has made himeeclf not only a star ath- Broadway youngster. Coming from from | ete, but a popular one, Taylor Looms as ‘Pentathlon Star RICK TAYLOR, Franklin's posy ‘The last time this was done in local famous colored star, will be @! nigh schools was a few years ago by real pentathion star if he enters in her colored boy, named Johnson, tercollegiate competition. He showed hia versatility Saturday by winning firet place in the short dashes and in the broad jump. He finished second in the discus and third in the shot| Taylor t# Just about at the top of put. | his physical development, altho he ‘Taylor stil! has a year of compet!.| will continue to grow stronger for tion in high school and should be a/ several yearn, With his natural abil yard dash, broad jump, discus and whot put. high jump, } | two should make him one of the real | stars of the Northwent. pomaibility of winning five first places. Lincoln Wins Big Meet INCOLN high school finished in, dual meet. But Fry came back Sat- front in the big meet, tcoring| urday by beating out both Edwards 38% points, Broadway was second, and Jimmy Austin, the Quay favor- with 30; Queen Anne third, with 28%; | ite, in the 100 and by beating Ed Franklin fourth, with 241-2; Rallard| wards again in the 220 dash. fourth, with 18%: Garfield fitth, with} Lincoln also ran true to form in 2 points, and Went Seattle last, with | the field events, Harold Shidler and 13 of a point. | Hutchinson counting for 15 potnts be. tween them in the weight events. Lincoln's vietory was largely due to Kenneth Fry's great sprinting. “Boscoe” Wentworth won the high | Pry didn’t win either of hia dashes, | Jump, as predicted, and Jimmy Matthews unexpectedly tied for sec: ond piace. In the relay, with the meet already cinched, Lincoin stepped out and de feated Broadwafs record-breaking | Taylor finishing first in both short | races, but Fry upset the dope by com. ing in both the 100-yard dash and the S26-yard event A week before Fry had been de feated in both races by young Ed wards, the Broadway sprinter in a |Upsets Were Plentiful 8 lege wer plentiful Sa! Jimmy Austin, Quay ace, © ited with 10 seconds in the 100-yard in setond for the day. Taylor's showing in the discus was a surprise as he beat out Shidier, of for second place with a | Lincoln, much figure in the three-quarter mile run, but Smith copped first for the Tigers and Norton breezed in second. | Al Nardine was doped to win the | pole vault and he was giving Douglas hard run for hith honors at 11 doing the distance in 63 fat, which is pretty fair time, “Red” Cavan hard thruout, but the fleet Shingle weaver was not to be dented. Taylor didn’t have any trouble win fs or } Que: | fourth Broadway third Rowell, Walker, Franklin, nd, 12 ft. 1 11 ft.; Matthews: jehima. Franklin, Shattuck, tied for f ie rt Shot hid * in.;' Buraten, third. West Beattie, . fret Austin, Queen Anne, Broadway, fourth, ‘Time | n r, LAneoln, first, A; Hutehinson, Taylor, Franklin Gibson, Queen Anne, aie Lincoin, third. fourth, Hutehinson ft. 7 in.; Taylor, Frank 9 in; Bhidier, Lincoln, Dougias, Queen Anne, Lincotn, j | Queen | second Lin- | Le ft 1 in. € In. Wentwo | coin Lincoln, first 220-y rd, and | Pry necond, 6 ft way way, Curry, Broad Time and Chester, Queen Anne, tied for $*0-yard run—Snyder, Broadway, firnt 6 ft. 4 in, Lowry, Ballard nd; Rivers, Franklin, 4 jump—Taylor, Franklin, first, | third; " Nickell, “Lincoln Time ¢ 21 f\ & in.; Schroeder, second, 20 ft third, wrth, 1° tknivitton first, Time relay freshman rey 19 ft A ~ TAncotn | ri Classy Field of Golfers Opens for Amateur Title BY ALEX ©. ROSE will continue on match play. Dave ICTORIA, B.C, June 5.—The| Black, the Vancouver pro, success curtain was puled up on the|fully defended his title in the open ific Northwest golf champion: |championship last Saturday when ships this morning when 116 of the came from behind and copped the best mashie wielders on the coayt| honors by scoring a 300 total for the teed off for the amateur title at the iy holes of play. Will Black, his asides cans Not only is this a} brother, who is pro at the local Col large field, but it i also a classy one,|W00d course, finished second, with and from the outlook the winner in| Al Espinosa, the Inglewood (Seattle) the finals next Saturday will have|club, third. What looks like the had @ hard road to traverse before | sreatest fight in the history of wom ba Peadhbe Biv head |en’s golf tournament on this side of George Von Him, the title holder, |'@ continent, will start tomorrow, when some 150 women will tee-off. is a favorite to repeat, but with F . " Among this list ts the cream of the Jack Neville, Rudy Wilhelm and the| fair sex from all over Canada and strong contigent of Seattle stars on | the entire Pacific coast. | the’ top of their game it appears to| Like the amateur and men's han. |be a toesup for honors. While the! dicap the links st of the women cracks are battling at Colwood, the | high handicap playegs are out at Oak Bay, Like the amateur event, the men's handicap championship i will b as everybody has a promises to by a thriller, In 1306 Edward I of England is sued a proclamation prohibiting the | Om inches for a new strenuous winter program. But he came back in track and | | 10 yards from the finish and won by | ot Broadway, who copped in the 100. | four, giving them a substantial lead | |eam, prong bvesdy be istotbed ae Sanve Goad Y00 Gut, with first place victories in th ri | hurdies. Indredsen, Ballard quarter-mile | | Broadway wasn't figured to cut | star, walked away with this event, augh, Queen Anne entry, pressed him | fe but sprained an ankle and had | ning the broad jump, taking firet to retire. | place with a leap of 21 feet, 5 inches. The Results 120-yard hich hurdice—Anstin, Queen! 80-yard relay—Lincoln firet: Broad Lins-fiad ree--Omkar Sresiwur, wits thagat Tete een, eee |M. Indians Garner Last Go Stubby Mack ‘Breaks Salt Lake’s String of Five HARPER ENTERS WELTERWEIGHT CLASS TOMORROW. HEELER, THREE BROTHERS WIN STAR LEAGUE GAMES ee PATE IC COAST w Vormon . “ |#an Praneiace ... | Low Angeles LEAGUR at 4 1 Pe a4 26 Ty Hacramento 7 Title to Be Staked in Mele |Harper Faces Real Bout With Travie Davis in Sait Lake PA With 3 to 1 Final Score nic. « * * ¢| Arena Headliner 1 6 EATTLE wplit its double header 2 6 =—0 MORROW with Seit Lake yesterday. Which, 4 $ night's smoker at considering the fact that the games | Sram | et the Alené | aa | were played in hostile territory, wus | Byier, ar) mark the entey] jas good as could be expected. | Myers, p 74 of Bobby Harper No, that “hostile territory” wasn't - | into the welter- ja mistake. It waa entirely inten. | PA a R weight division, |tional. Because the fans have been he The local mit. TWA |no dingusted with the slump of the aS ee. er will jump into last couple of weeks that they're | Murphy, tb s 8 H 4 championship actually pulling for the visitors, Bo | Piared. of ee bout right off every recent game at home has | o 8 6 the reel when he f really been a road contest-—aa far as z . ; takes on Travle the psychological stuff goes, And|/ a | | Davis, the Seme ; [that may explain, in part at least, ¢ ¢ Slett champion. The Coast title |why Salt Lake copped the series, |sahorr +... $ § $}hinges on the result. 6 6 to 2 ag --— =| Harper has been taking on i ‘he tana ad nothing to complain] Zeit co.2., & figs! ¥ *) weight right along and he oust be [ig of yesterday, tho, Both games were! {hsite! fcr Gardner in ninth. classed as a lightweight any longer, fs sag Ss aula MENS [ion Ser ohare on sete In the big bout tomorrow night , core ry ; ¢o—s, two styles of milling will mix— 4 Play cSt oe peda Niger pe Fle He Od : BY $ 3-3\ Harper's infighting belng matehall _ pitched thix weason, He let the | " eaiege petcnes aos | “ i | pene down with atx bingles ‘ana |Si Credit, viewers te Mrern, At bar | SOU ae wupertor long-range in 1 aie * Three ten |G Myers 23. Hite batted—Oft Myers #.| Work. Hoth men have good left r Sek: Ob 'aive sae OD Huns scored—Ott Myers 2, Kune respon- | hands. \ to sore. He would have shut the Salts out if Billy Lane had made a tetter peg in the” seventh inning—the only} chapter in which Mack was in trouble at all. Duffy Lewis started with a single | popped out, but Wilhoit doubled to left, Lewis reaching third. Bykr | knocked a short fly to left and jat the plate, | . if Billy's throw hadn't been wild. eee However, Lare more than atoned for that peg with his stick work. Gardner let the Bees start with a jenerun handicap in the first gam |He hit Meyery’ bleachers, He repeated this perform. jance in the eighth inning of the second game, tw ball bouncing into the stand. He came near making it three [homers for the day in the ninth in- |ning of the initial contest. He foul- runs came over in the sixth on one | Weather and, in extreme cases, where| real wonder next season, with the) ity the experience of another year or led into the bleachers and if the ball players cannot play their matebes on time, if The Star is notified before noon on the day the matches are sup- posed to be played. had landed two or three feet to the right It would have gone for a cireuit clout. eee And if it bad been a fair ball the | rw. | Braves would have tied the score and | made the game go extra inningn As lit was, it was one of the prettiest rallies seen at the Rainier park for a long tine, ‘The Bees wound up their half of |the ninth with the score 6 to 2 their jout, but Barney, | Gardner, jright. Lane flied to center after his |near-homer, but Crane beat out an jinfield bit, Barney reaching second. | Hunky Schorr, batting for Murphy, lclouted a double that scored two runs, Eldred didn’t have the re- quired hit in his system, tho, and the game ended. eee Heine Sands, the Bees’ first sacker, had an awful day at the |plate. He was struck out three times, twice by Gardner and once by |Mack. Incidentally, Gardner had ‘em all biting, even if he did lose. He fanned four in all, two in the fourth jinning. It was really Harry's bad | fielding, rather than his pitching, that lost for him. If he hadn't pegged wild to second In the seventh, |letting men get on second and third when there should have been a | double play, the game might have been changed. oe Murphy hasn't been doing well ot | late, and Stumpf replaced him at! | first in the second game. Baltimore | | Bi got a big hand from the fans land handied himself very nicely. He wasn't sensational at the bat, but , |} Fot a single, a pretty sacrifice and a | walk in the two gam: Stumpf, playing second, and Tobin pulled off one of the weirdest double plays in history in the final canto of the opener, With Strand on third jand Sands on second, Willtoit grounded to Baltimore Bill, who | threw out Strand at the plate. Wil- holt tried to reach second on the play, and when Tobin pegged for the keystone sack, Sands started home. | Stumpf snapped her back and Sands died at the rubber. Stumpf to Tobin to Stumpf to Tobin is the way the | play reads. ‘|BAMBINO MAKES THIRD HOME RUN Driving the ball out of the park, Babe Ruth made his third home run of the year at the New York Yan kees’ home park Sunday, Two men were on bases. The circuit clout was the Bambino’s Cnly hit of she game. COUGAR STAR WILL COACH OLYMPIA, June 5.—Frank Ska- dan, Washington State college senior and athletic star, will be in charge of athletics at the Olympia high school | next year, it was announced late yes- terday. HOOVER WINS SCULL RACE PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-—-Walter Hoover of the Duluth Boat club won the Philadelphia gold challenge cup kill river here today, His time was Costello, Vesper, finished Hilton A. Belyea, Canadian hampion, was third, and B, G, Gil- » Bachelors, fourth, chance to win this contest burning of coal in the city of Lon Thirty-six holes are down for to-|don because of the “sulferous smoke haay's play and the 32 low scorers|and savour of the firing.” A well that produces asphalt has ngle scull race on the Sehuyl- | | Walked, but none of them was able | thru sbort. Bands | Lewis would have been an easy out | jbut Lane got it back in short order. | first ball inte tre | jway. Tobin, the first man up, flled| pinch-hitting for | sent a beautiful single to | the entire complexion of | sible for—Gardner 2, Myers 3, Gould Tobin to Btumpt to Tobin. Ridred, Wistersii Stumpf, Byler. Byler, & Adama, Lane, Caught eteatin: —Crane Double play— to Band Batteries: Jones, and Yelle, Batteries berg, Leverens and | Thomas, Wallace and Daly, | | dail ard Baldwin, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. New York St. Louis . Cleveland hington | Pitiadetphia . Detroit. |Chieago . | Moston . The scere— Philadelphia . At New York ....... Batteries: Heimach, Sullivan and Perkin uw son and Piotnich, je and 1. Serclh. The score— Chicago. - At St. Lowis ... Hatteries: — Robertson Pruett, Shocker and Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE K Alexander and } Yeuterday’s hero—Riggs Stephen- fon, Cleveland infielder, hit a double and a triple and two other singles in four times up, helping the Indians beat the Tigers, 14 to 6, two on, victory over the Athletics, over Brooklyn, Gorber’s single in (he 10th drove in the run that enabled the Browns to win from the White Sox, 3 to 2. Kru Cubs to beat the Reds by Collins yoat of Walter Given great support Liebold, Ferguson hy Ps been discovered in Oklahoma, Johngon in a piteh Sox trimmed the Senators, awk Time of r is gan Jones here recently. Bro H. PO. A. produced a real kick in his pu: a a in the last two rounds. . re The entertainment is billed ae | the longest of either this or oa 8 season, with 14 fighters igi ae am Pat Williams end Joe Nestman will © € 1 0/do their exercise in the ru % + 3 */to the semi-windup, with Ned 19 3t ¢|!ap end Tony Dorando, Al and Jack Lockhart, Jimmy $2 i$ Schyena. Charley Davidson, and Hi Sumwwary: naible tor—| Forbes and Steve Rogers mixing gay Mack anbtrock out Muck the other tilts, y Reiger 1. Hases on baiie—Oft Mack on Reiger 1. Wild pitch—Reiger. Mit by pitehed bali—Hoed. Home run—Lane base hite—Hehiek, Lewis 2, Wilboit, Reiger Strand. Time of game—i:4i, Umpires— Finney and Eason. Koehler; See and Agnew. Becond game— * x E Oakland ’ San Francisco 1 Batteries’ Kremer and Koehler; Aite First game ; ® x. . Year Portiand p ee nae MET ng APE Stanage:| Many of the varsity athletes whe game rp wx». 8& | Will star for Washington teams next First game— RH. £ Vernon semen TOM At Low Angeles” . Batteries: Dell, May sa Murphy Second game— Rn 4H, &./sity squads, Vernon ‘ ..0 OP om is Angee. > 12 9| Football will open with a number Batteries: Gilder and Hannah; Cran-|of the varsity positions open to the Harris, Eckert, Maye and Schang. be it. oun ot * *|son and Lillis are other linemen wha At. Washington 1] will be available, Cole, Christie and Batteries Ferguson and Ruel; ‘ona: Westrom are a trio of ends from The score— H. BE, | Wilson will be picked. Peg ie Be ae . Bijl Beck, Les Sherman, Fred Abel, “yatlurles:) Dawe. Stoner and Bassler; |Wallie Dailey and Don Clark are aa) and Schalk; Babe Ruth hit his third homer with and gave the Yanks an 8-to-3 Young's single in the almth gave the Giants three runs and @ 5-to-4 victory # double in the ninth enabled the 6 to 6, ‘and the Red in| Jimmy Rivers, one of the most Ktruck out—By Gardner 4. Bases on bails | J~-Oft Myers 3. Stolen base—and. Home | promising youngsters In the North ° run-—~Lane, Two-base hits —- Bidred, |iivera ‘ition, Senicke Benet panic |Weet Will meet an experienced ring | Wi | bite—Winterst!, Wiihoit, Sigiin, Lewie 2.|man in Muff Bronson. Rivers, jiune atied in-—Atrand , Lane, Byler, | with his flashy boxing style, Wilhott 2, Stumpf, Behorr 2. ble Z |pinye—Sigitn to Band to Strand; stumpt| matched with Bronson’s slugging and aggressiveness, makes the bout look attractive. Rivers has shown that he is no mere flash in the pan. Since box- ¢| ime bere last he has defeated Young O'Dowd and Harold Jones, both good ring workers. Bronson showed that he is still — to be reckoned with over the four= — |round route when he defeated Mor —.« Frosh Men “| Will Star for Varsity Goéd Men to Turn Out for University Teams Next season will wear the numerals of the 1925 frosh teams. The yearling sport crop has been a bountiful one this year and the coaches look forward to the next season when they can place the coming men on their var frosh eleven for replacements. Coach Bagshaw lamented the ineligibility of the frosh all last season, when the Purple and Gold team was com tinually defeated. Next season the husky second-year men will be on hand and will be gladly welcomed by Baggie and Matthews. Both linemen and backs are ew pected to be developed from the frosh team of last season. Chalmer Walters is doped as a center around which a strong line may be gathered, ‘Wiswald, Erickson, Holbrook, Wik which a running mate for Johnny leading candidates for backfield post tions. Baggie has Abel picked as the most likely quarterback of the lot. Star basketball men were not s@ numerous among the freshmen this year, but a few may develop tg Lest. Pot.|take the place of Sielk and Nichol New York « 19 son. » Hesketh is the best avaik a ae 4 able forward, according to Coach ¥f Brooklyn 22 Matthews, and is likely to win a @ Cincinnath 25 berth on the regular five. Ler gcc + | The frosh crew of this season | Philadelphia ea ai won the respect and commendation © — of every fan as well as the approw J nore. “4 al of the coach. With an impress- At Brooklyn ta ive victory over the Bruin babes Ratteries: Neht, Ryan and the frosh crew has as bright a reo ne ieee ord as any in Washington history. The score— R ¥. 8.| From the yearling crew several can- Cineinnath . & 18 3/didates will be likely to be seated eat aie nd Wingo, |i the varsity shell next year. Don Clark is the most outstand- ing man on the frosh baseball team this season, He is an all-around player but is working in the out field this year. His work with the stick is remarkable and his fielding good. Dugdale at short, Walby at catcher, and possibly one or two others may break into varsity ranks next season, In frosh track, Percy Egtvet is the outstanding man of the season, In each meet this season his work has counted for three or four firsts in the field events. He is a logical pentathlon entry if the relay carni+ val is scheduled, and will strength» en the field division in the regular meets. Bill Maginnis, King, Beck, Applegate, Smith and Dodge, are other coming track aspirants. The first scientific training school for nurses was opened by Fl at Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1836,