Evening star. [volume], June 05, 1922, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Turk, Grj
WILL OPPOSE
IN EXHIBITI
If Juvenile Righthander
Phillips May Be Dropp<
land Tomorrow?R?
Lucas m:\ytox turk. the
Columbia club of the South At
lin, today is due to get a test
the remainder of this season, at least
cinnati club of the National League
Turk, a quiet, unassuming and s
four years, reported to the Griffme
weeks after the other candidates for
remain at Johns Hopkins Universit)
degree. He was permitted to take h
has performed ycdman service in pi
service against a club of big league
In tile Reds the juvenile (linger
? I i encounter an mum tnat uy us
recent work earned the respect of
every team in the Heydler circuit.
Pat Moran's gan^. off to a miserable
start which paralleled that of the
Nationals, were mired in the cellar
for a couple of weeks after the barrier
was raised, then braced and by
consistently pood work now top the
Second section of the circuit with a
higher percentage than that boasted
by the Griffs.
Turk Has Good Form.
Turk has displayed an impressive
line of stuff in the practice sessions
with Milan's men. Any number of
diamond performers shape up as
world beaters in the workouts, only
to lose their stuff and prove veritable
busts when injected into a
battle where there is something at
stake. Whether the embryonic medico
can stand the gaff should he demonstrated
against the Reds this afternoon
in the Rubber city when conditions
approximating those of a chamA
pionship contest will obtain. If be
makes a favorable impression he undoubtedly
will be retained for further
schooling under the eye of Zeb
Milan, in which case it is probable
f hut I...- r. Tom Phillins. or
both, will be sent elsewhere, as the
team already is at the legal limit
for play? rs. with the sensational Indian
hurler. Chief Albert Youngblood. to
report shortly and J. \\*. Luther due
to cheek in before the end of the
month.
Turk's chances for sticking around
are regarded as bright by the regulars
on the club, who have ha<d a
chance to size up his wares carefully
in the stick drills. No less an authority
than Walter Johnson predicts
a bright future for the youngster.
Harney asserts that Turk's form is
far superior to that of the average
rookie just breaking in and that
with. the proper experience, he should
make his mark in the majors.
Open in Cleveland Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Nationals will be in
Cleveland to open a hand-to-hand
battle with the Indians for third
place, by way of inaugurating their
Initial swing through the west, four
games being carded for Cleveland.
Detroit. St.'Louis and Chicago in that
order. Right now the Tribe has an
edge of one full game on the Na- )
tionals as a result of registering j
their fourth straight victory over the i
T.vgers while the Griffs yesterday
were absorbing the short end of a 2-1 j
tally from the Red Sox in the last
game to be played here until June 23.
The pitching duel between Fergu- '
son ar.d Johnson yesterday was some- I
what one-sided as the hits made off |
the lied Sox twirler were of the puny
order, while those registered off
the Griffs' ace carried the sluggers' I
trade mark. Nine safeties were j
triade off Wajter and eight off Ferguson.
but the Sox managed to bunch
their hits in the first and fourth
rounds, and they proved enough. With
*u^* T?!o?ier#?'s fumble. I
.'which was not costly, both sides fielded
splendidly and t he little third
sacker made amends for his error
with two hits. besides handling
several hot drives in clean-cut style.
The fielding of John Collins and
, Nemo Liebold probably saved the
i Duffy claTi. In pulling down the flies
of Judge and Smith in the eight innings
they shut off sure triples.
Collins got his fly by jumping in the
air and grabbing the hall with one
hand but a foot from the fence.
Smith sent his low fly into right center
and when Liebold had snared it
he was almost against the score
I board. Both efforts called forth unstinted
applause. Outside of the
liners slammed at Bleuge. the chances
offered the other fielders were of th*
easy sort, although Joe Judge's el- !
fort in grabbing O'Rourke's intended
sacrifice and heading Collins off at
the plate must not be overiooKea.
Sox Score In Opener.
The Red Sox made a pood start by
scoring as a result of a base on balls.
Leibold walked, but Menosky's best was
a fly to Rice. Pratt singled to left and
Nemo stopped at second. He was still
there after Smith had gathered in
Dugan's fly. but he had little trouble
scoring when Collins smashed a single
to left. Johnson then fanned Burns
for the third out.
Three hits were bunched on Johnson
1n the fourth stanza, when what proved
to be the winning tally was registered
by the Sox. Dugan started matters
with a single to left, but a good play
on Collins' intended sacrifice by Plclnich
! to Peck forced Joe at the second corner,
j Burns singled to loft, Collins stopping
at second, and O Rourke sent John
home with a hot single to left. Ruel
! then fanned, and. when Picinich made
a bluff of throwing to second after
O'Rourke, Collins was caught off third,
Bluege making a splendid stop of Val'~
poor heave. This ended the scoring of I
! the Sox, although they threatened again
In the sixth, when they hung up two
hits, with Bluege'e fumble, but Joe1
Judge's splendid handling of O'Rourke's I
roller saved the bacon. !
The Griffs' lonesome tally was registered
in the fifth. Peck walked and
reached second on Johnson's out, Fer- i
guson to Burns. Bluege followed with
a slow bounder to O'Reiurke. The
youngster's speed enabled him to beat
the throw and Roger reached third.
Stan Harris then cracked a clean Pingle
to left and Peck ambled home. What
the Sox fielders did to the Griffs in
the eighth has been told, and the other
three rounds were of the daffydill order.
very frail and punky.
To the wiseacre* it looked as though
the Griffs were" overconfident and figured
on getting to Ferguson in every
twntncr Th? halls he served appeared
to lack steam, but a continuous stream
of flies to the outfield was about the
best the local stickers could do.
A pretty young mitts in the upper
tier xit the grandstand kept the spectators
laughing throughout the game.
She evidently hails from Boston, as
, she rooted valiantly for the Sox.
Milan shoved himself Into the game
I as pinch hitter in the ninth In place
of Picinlch, but without result, and
Goebel. who subbed for Johnson, met
with the same fate. Walter must
HOW GRIFFS ARE HINTING
O. AB. B. SB. RBI. Pet.
MoCrtdffe ? 24 8 0 4 .333
Jadfe 48 383 59 6 29 .306
ratlin 80 81 23 1 9 .284
Rice 48 192 54 8 23 .281
Brower ...V 41 132 87 0 22 .280
Zacbary 10 18 5 0 3 .278
Smith ... 37 163 43 3 31 .273
Harris ? 48 192 52 6 9 .271
flbaaks 16 46 12 2-4 .261
Picinlch 13 33 0 0 1 ,237
I J&oef* 6 20 5 0 0 .930
bah 22 77 19 1 5 .247
Jahnaon % *> 13 23 6 0 2 .240
PeckinpSUgh ..... 48 164 38 5 23 .282
Praacia 8 18 4 0 1 .222
La Motta 12 36 8 0 1 OOP
, Gbmrrity 40 128 34 1 23 .206
MllU 18 80 6 0 1 .200
(Mil 10 26 6 0 S .162
PME'.p. ..... 11 18 2 0 0 .111
r. !?* *> 6 14 1 0 0 .0*1
Bnckson o 14 o o o .ooo
aM>hc?rt 8 6 0 0 0 .000
- ~ II ? ? . ? II I? I II *. - ? t
fffs 9Your
THE REDS
ON AT AKRO
Makes Good Gleason
ed?Nationals in Cleve
>d Sox Beat Johnson.
oung righthander obtained from
lantic League along with Goose G
which may determine his future
when he stacks up against the (
in an exhibition at Akron, Ohio,
tudiouslv inclined athlete of twer
n at Tampa this spring some th
box berths, having been allowed
where he is striving for an M.
is time in getting into condition, ;
tching to batters, but has yet to
caliber.
IT WAS A BATTLE
BOSTON. Alt. R. H. PO. A
Liebold, of 4 1 0 ft <
Menosk.v, If 4 0 o 4 4
Pratt, 2b 4 0 12:
Ri.gan, 3b 4 1 2 O J
? oUins, rf 3 1 3 4
1 turns, lb 4 ?? 2 9 4
44'Rourke, ss 4 4? 1 0 ]
Ruel. o ^... 4 O 1 4 1
Ferguson, p 4 0 1 0 :
Totals 33 2 9 27 1
WASHINGTON. AH. R. H. PO. A
Rleuge. 3b 3 0 2 3 1
Harris, 2b 4 4) 1 3 1
Kioe. cf 4 0 2 1 (
Judge. lb 4 4) 0 4 ;
Browor. rf 3 0 10 4
Smith. If 4 o 1 4 4
Pioinich, c 3 0 44 9 i
Perkinp&ugh. as 3 1 I 3 4
Johnson. p 3 44 0 4? f
Milan* 1 44 o 44 4
(ict'belt 1 0 44 0 4
Totals 33 1 8 27 t
i Batted for Pietnlch in ninth inning.
* Batted for Johnson in ninth inning.
I Boston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
J Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Two-base hit?Rice. Sacrifice hit?Col
j 14t ublo play?I?tigan. Pratt and Burns,
i on bases?Boston. 8: Washington, 8.
i base on balls?4>tT Ferguson. 2; off Johnso
! First bn>a on errors?Boston. 3. Hit by p
! or?Blciigp. Struck out?By Ferguson, 3
Johnson. 7. Umpires-1-Messrs. Kvans and
liu. Time of game?1 hour and 4?" minute
have been pretty tired, as it sel<
happens a pinch hitter takes
place.
Officers and men of the Bri
cruiser Raleigh were guests of
Washington club at the game,
i visiting tars were accompanied b
detachment of American sailors, 1
endeavored to explain to the 13
ishers the intricacies of base 1
Admiral Coontz told King Geor
officers a few things about the ga
NEW YORK (
CUT TO
SEPARATED by a narrow r
their nearest rivals, the 1<
marshaling their boards ot
son's crucial tests. The Yankees
western invasion in Chicago torn
of rest before entertaining conte
, beginning with the Chicago Cubs
RECORD FOR PAST WEE
IN THE MAJOR LEAGU
The past week's record in the major lea
of games played and lost, together with j
hits, errors, men left on bases and
scored by opponents, including games of
urday, is as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Team. P. W. L. K. H. E. LB
New York 6 3 3 23 50 5 40
St. Louis 8 6 2 48 93 12 70
Philadelphia 3 1 2 10 23 2 IS
Detroit 8 2 0 35 94 11 85
Washington 7 5 2 37 70 12 55
Cleveland 8 4 4 42 71 7 64
Chicago 8 4 4 37 86 8 67
| Boston 8 3 6 36 68 19 62
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team. P. W. L. R. H. E. LB
! New York 8 2 8 41 91 17 68
Pittsburgh 7 3 4 37 73 9 55
St. Louis 0 4 2 23 53 7 41
Brooklyn 7 5 2 39 68 10 4G
Cincinnati 8 4 4 44 07 16 65
Chicago 7 3 4 29 67 5 42
Boston 8 5 3 30 67 8 48
Philadelphia .... 7 8 4 31 69 7 59
DAVIS CUP!
$TLL STAI
Arrangements have b
matches in the Davis cup
the United States Lawn
Denmark in Copenhagen, on Ju
British Isles in England, on June
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Prt. Win. J
New York v.... 80 18 .625 .633
St. Lonis 28 19 .596 .604
Cleveland 24 24 .300 .510
Washington 23 23 .479 .490
Philadelphia. .... 19 21 .475 .488
Boeton 19 24 .442 .455
Detroit 20 26 .435 .447
/-us oft oo iar, ii7
LUllBiU ?V ?U
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORRO'
"Washington at Clei
No games. Boston at St. Lou
New York at Chi<
Philadelpbai at Del
BB8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY'S GAME6
Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2 (10 innings),
Cleveland, 14; Detroit, 6.
New York. 8; Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. Win. ]
New York 27 1 8 . 800 . 600
Pittsburgh 24 18 .571 .581
St. Lou is 25 20 .556 .565
Brooklyn 25 22 .532 .542
Cincinnati 25 25 .500 .510
Chicago 21 22 .488 ,500
Boston 17 25 .405 .410
Philadelphia .... 15 28 .349 .364
GAMES TODAY. GAMES T0M0RR0
St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Bosti
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phi
Cincinnati >at Bro<
' Chicago at New 1
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMEf
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cincfnnat
MINOR LEAGUE RESULT!
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, S; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 3; Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans, 9; Mobile, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 7: Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 0.
St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, L,
Toledo, 7-9; Louisville, 6-8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 8-12: Beading, 0-7.
Jersey City. 8-4; Newark. 2-5.
Rochester, 8-2; Buffalo, 0-3.
I Syracuse, 9; Toronto, 5. '
ig Boxma,
<* 1 1 "I 1
1 GRIFFS SPLIT EV
N "
> o
| 11 In the Mixth inning:, with Collin*
| !| on third and one out, O'Rourke tried
> to "sqneeze" hi* tenmmnte home,
i o but Judge rimhed In, grabbed the ball,
I o fired it to Picinleh. and cut off the
> 0 run.
> o
. I DOUBLE TARGET MARK
1 SHARED BY TWO IN
ItchNab
NRW YORK. June 5.?Recognition
a* of a world's record for expert marksmanship
established by K. F. Wood
ward. Houston, Tex., and Frank
Hughes. Mobridge, S. tx. each of
3om whom broke 09 out of 100 targets,
his thrown in pairs, at the recent Mississippi
state trapshooting tournatish
ment. has been announced by the
the American Trapshooting Association,
The The former record was 90.
y a Double target shooting ca'Js for
who two targets to be thrown siinultaneirit
ously. one to the left, the other to
>all. the right, and both must be broken
go's while in the air. The joint holders
me. of the new record are both amateurs
XIIBS' LEAD
IRROW MARGIN
nargin of only a game and a half from
taguc-leading Giants and Yankees were
strategy today for another of the sca>
were on their way westward to open a
orrow, while the McGrawmen had a day
nders from the other wing of the-circuit,
, Ninth-inning rallies feature,! the
Konly two games played yesterday in
I the National League. The Giants
r-^v starred a spurt in the last frame of
to a thrilling: battle with Brooklyn.
scored three runs and won, 5-4, after
*^es j Burleigh Grimes apparently had the
Tins, champions checked.
gJJ* Alexander started a winning: rally
, in the final inning- for' the Cubs, who
won, 6-5, from Cincinnati after the
Reds had come from behind to tie
.OB. the count in their half of the-inning
[ ** with three runs.
! jg Babe Ruth's third homer of the sea|
471 son was the decisive blow in the
, 29 Yank's defeat of Philadelphia. 8-3,
41 Carl Mays holding the slugging Mack'
43 men, except in the fourth, when they
1 40 scored; all their runs.
Gerber's single produced the win,0R.
nin>? tally for St. Rouis in a ten-in;
37 ning tilt with the White Sox, while
32 Cleveland pounded Pauss and Stoner
22 for fourteen hits and as many runs,
1 51 easily defeating Detroit. Stephenson
1 of the Indians, starred at bat. with
I 84 four hits, including} a brace of dou
46 bles.
ENNIS PLAY
IT THIS MONTH
een completed for several first-round
contest, according to reports received byTennis
Association. France is to playne
17, 18 and 19, and Italy will play the
17, 19 and 2ft
Czechoslovakia has also agreed to
~1 meet the Australasian team In Engrl
I land, although the date and place for
| the match have not been fixed. As
It Is a second-round match, however,
It need not be completed until July
jm?. 15, It may not take place until after I
?i ..I. WlmKlulf.n I
??S which begins June 26.
JjJj! No notice has been received of the
Jjjj date of the Australasia-Belgium
^432 match or the India-Rumania clash
.426 in the first round.
.426 The French team will include Henri
jp Cochet, Jean Borotra, Andre Gobert
and Jean Couiteas, all youngsters ex'*
cept Gobert, who is the veteran of
lie raany international contests,
jolt] The Danish Dawn Tennis Association
has named as its representatives
' . Erik: Teener and Vagn Ingerslev, who
played last year, and Petersen and
Bache, who are newcomers in the
- Davis cup contest.
* Tie Italian team will include Count
Balbi, de Morpurgo and Sabhadinl.
Appointment of Manuel and Jose
.587 Alonso, Comte de Gomar and Flaquer
.558 has been announced by the Spanish
048 Lawn Tennis Association,
liin No news has been received regard*489
ln,r thft British team, but the injury
*895 to Max Woosnam, who was captain
.841 last year, is believed to have elimlnated
him as a possible member. Col.
A. R. Kingsoote may be named, but
?" there is uncertainty regarding the
'J- other representatives,
fork Th9 personnel of the Cxeohoslovakian,
Indian and Rumanian teams
> still is to be announced.
From the developments of the draw
5 to date it seemS likely that at least
one semi-final and the final match
will be played In the United States, in
Addition to the challenge round which
. is scheduled at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, for September 1,
2 and 4. The dates and places for
other matches In this country have
not been determined, but is now being
considered by the DaviB cup committee
of the national association.
Would Be tain Ball CI lib.
NBWTORT NEWS, Va? Juno
business nsen of Newport News have
called a meeting in an attempt to
finance Vlginia League base ball In
this city. The Newport News franchise
was turned back to the league
Saturday at a meeting In Rocky
' Mount by Owner H. P. Dawson.
Gets Test
s.
EN ON PLAYS ON RI
J, V
- , < *
, y: . ? ? ' .' <? : >-* *: / <*' >.
,v, ^>.. ^ : - - , . , ^
^ - I.el
bold wa* on second with tn
tlninmed n ninele to left. Smith m;
speedy \eino .slid home .safely.
EAST AND W1
IN TRACK
NEW YORK, June 5.?This yea
and west are of about equ
field teams are considered, o
in several departments and the oth
maining events.
If teams were selected of the
marks made by eastern spike-shoe
at Cambridge a week ago and the
ence men in their annual tournmen
points of each would be extremely
This is true despite the fact tha
:he University of California mei
:ame all the way across the contlnrn
*nd won the intercollegiate game*, fo
that victory was the result of a pre
fiondcrance of second-best and third
best men, and not the fruit of vie
tori? s in a majority of the contests
California and Stanford^togreth^r woi
trnly three of the fiftecTi events, bu
their men who finished from secon<
to fifth accumulated the wlnninf
total.
West Has Slight Edge.
Comparing event to event, the wes
!? superior In four of the track fea
Lures, while the east leads in three
the same proportion existing in th<
field events, which. If alone consld
prod, gives the men 'west of th<
Alleghaniea a slight edge. But thl:
Is discounted if the parallel is mad<
n departments, the east holding thi:
year's high marks in three and th<
west in two, one department beinj
sven.
One phase of the comparison wil
STRAIGHT (
By W. R,
THE unprecedented size of the
of the Columbia Country CI
noon, and necessitated a tw<
bring about a drastic method of lim
ing to club officials.
Notwithstanding that the Cole
tertaining every golfer the course
round, although it worked out sat
time and makes the tournament ver
It has been suggested that a limi
h* r?n thft cluh handican of th<
entrant, for example, barring all en
trants with handicap allowances o
over 20. These golfers, however, ar
the ones who need tournament ex
porlence, and they never will get 1
if they are not allowed to compete
The arrangement that probably woul<
work out most satisfactorily, am
the one which Is looked upon favor
ably. Is that of sending personal lnvl
tations to the tournament, such a
has been done by the Baltlmor
Country Club for Its event for sev
eral years.
Limiting the affair to personal lnvl
tatlen would not bar any of the mem
bers of the Columbia Country Clut
but would reduce the size of the flel<
from other clubs.
Another arrangement suggested 1
to.send club Invitations with the pro
viso that not more than ten or s
players , to be selected by the hand!
cap committee shall enter the tour
ney from a given club.
Era though ho took eleven shot
on the long seventh hole, Oeorge 1
Cunningham, one of the star player
of the Bannockburn Golf Club, le
the field In the qualifying round o
the club championship yesterday
turning in at card of 82, one strok
better than that made by James A
White, Jr.
Match play In both the men's an
women's championships will ctar
' . "V
Today: S
lD SOX AT PLATE |
' , ^ ^ "v : '3
/ - ' - ' V> ' < *< <
. 4 v.v . , ;.
* *
%
A< %:r J
l~^m?mm?^mmmmmmm~mm^?m^mmm*rmm*rnamM
o out in th?? fir^l inning. when Collin*
idc n sood throw to (fit plate, hut the
<:ST ON PAR
SPORT STARS
r's crop of college athletes of the east
al ability when all-around track and
ne side of the continent being superior
cr enjoying the ascendency in the rebest
men of each section, using the
wearers in the intercollegiate games
figures established by western confer
t at Iowa City oil Saturday, the total
close.
r spoil it for some experts, and that if
1 the tracks on which the two events
t were held. The Harvard track at
r Cambridge can bo compared only tr
- the University of Pennsylvania oval
- at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, rec
ognized the best in the country, while
i. the field at Iowa City is not near sc
i , good. This phase, however, is not ol
t j considerahle-^importance in tho field
I events. The easterners this year,
? moreover, were handicaped by chill
winds.
Seven Record* Broken.
t That athletes all over the country
- are becoming faster and better if
r, disclosed in the records of each ol
e these tournaments. At Harvard three
- intercollegiate records were broken
5 and at Iowa City four conference
s marks were lowered.
6 The University of Illinois, wlnnei
s of the latter, was more superior tc
i its opponents than was California tr
^ Its eastern rivals. In each event
veterans of last year bowed to the
1 youth of this.
)FF THE TEE
, McCallum :
: entry list for the spring tournament
lub, which concluded Saturday aftero-day
qualifying period, probably will
liting the entries in the future, accordf
imbia Country Club is desirous of en:
can hold, the two-day qualificatirJn
isfactorily last week, takes too much
y hard to handle.
t this week, the pairings being as fole
lows:
Men's championship?W. E. Baker vs. R
Hayes; J. T. llarr s vs. B. M. Manly; G. %
f Cunningham vs. Lynn Haines; J. A. White
B jr., vs. E. J. Poylp; Major H. Robb vs. Car
Hookstadt; Tom Moore vs. R. O. McKlinmle
" d. L Hazard tr. C. E. Selden; E. W. Bur
t ton, Jr., vs. George Rankin.
Women's championship?Mrs. Tilley vs
Mrs. Tom Moore; Miss Sue Perk vs. Mrs
H ,0. H. Warner: Mrs. L. L. Steele vs. Mrs
, G. T. Cunnfugham; Miss. B. Tarker vs. Mrs
3 < - p rl i i I
The yolf team of the Washingtoi
Newspaper Golf Club, selected at a
3 recent tournament to meet teams o
o newspaper golfers from. New York
- Philadelphia and Boston, will meet tonight
at the National Press Club ai
8 o'clock.
d I _ GENUINE ^
- ^ \
- I \
\ ?CO?STERCO O. ? MTiKTOfBCU ^
You'd pay " muchm <g g% r* A
a U ?17.50 for the yen-J I W . jU
f nine Palm Beach Bulti" I f m
r, that we e?U tor f *
Frederick's Hat Stores
d I 825 7th St.?734 9t| St.
t ?> I I
-v-..v - ?
'andlotters
TITLE SCULLING RACE
CAPTURED BY HOOVER
PHILADELPHIA, Jun<> 5.?Walter
M. Hoover of the Duiuth Boat
Club today won the Philadelphia
gold challenge cup. emblematic of
the amateur aciilUng championship
of the world. Hla time for
the mile and a quarter wan 7
minute* and '24 weconda.
Paul V. Coatello of the Veapcr
Boat Club, Philadelphia, was second,
two length* behind Hoover|
Hilton IJeljca of St. Joiin*. B..
was one foot behind Coatello, and
W. E. Garrett Cilraore, Bachelor
Barge Club, last.
EN ADDS TWO NET
! TITLES TO COLLECTION
i
PHILADELPHIA. Jump 5.?William
i T. Tilden. world tennis champion, won
lour maicui'S je?ii?ruay, intiuuiu^ me j ,
si finals in both singles and doubles, in
' the tournament for the championship i
' of eastern Pennsylvania,
j After eliminating Dr. T'. B. Hawk of .
\ Cynwyd, in the fourth round, and 1
| beating Carl Fischer, former University
of Pennsylvania <*tar, in the
semi-linn 1. Tilden won the final from (
Philip Battens of San Francisco, 6?4,
1 ft?7. ?J?0, f>???.
i Paired with Sandy Wiener, his four- 1
j teen-year-old prodigy, Tilden won the i
' final in doubles from Carl and Her- j
bert Ffecher after a hard-fought fiveset
match. 6?4. 5?7, 2?6, 6?3, 6?4. ]
CHAREST AND GRAVES |
REACH TENNIS FINAL ?
1
Clarence Charest, District net ,
champion, and John Temple Graves, ?
.ir., will meet Wednesday afternoon \
in the final match of the invitation ,
tennis singles at Wardman Park
Hotel.
In the semi-finals of yesterday,
Charest defeated Tom Mangan. 6?2.
1??, 7?ft. while Graves disposed of
Ray Kunkel, 6?4, 6?2.
ST. LOUIS CAN BOAST
OF HOME RUN LEADERS i
1
American. i
Williams, St. I.ouIr, 14; Kd Miller, I
Philiadclpliia, 12; C. Walker. I'hila- <
dclphia, bj Baker, ISew York, 7; '
lleilaiann, Detroit, 7.
.National. (
llomshy, SI. Ionia, 13; Kd SmfOi, \
St. I.ouIn. s; Wheat, Brooklyn, 7;
Meunel, New lork, 5; Kelly, NewYork,
3. ]
, t
TENDLER AND BARRETT 1
| WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
| PHI RADERPHJA, .Tune 5.?Dew
jmiuifi, niauenner ior me ngnr- J
weight crown <?f Bonny I^onard, and *
Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights. Pa.. 1
i will meet [lore tonight in a scheduled '
j eight-round bout.
Tendler. who had been matched
| with Leonard for a twelve-round '
bout at Jersey City in July, said he
I expected Barrett to give hirn a hard
! fight. He was confident, however. 1
| that he would win. Barrett was
I equally confident.
FAUQUIER CLUB POLOISTS
IN QUAKER CITY EVENT
PHII.ADEI.PHIA. June 5.?Play in
the polo tournament for the Morrell ]
cup started today at the Philadelphia
i Country Club, the opening match be- 1
J ing scheduled between the Fauquier
Country Club of The Plains. Va., and
the Bryn Mawr Freebooters. ]
Raymond Belmont at forward for ;
the southern team. Maj. J. A. Beard (
at No. 2. Gen. Bethel, an attache of 3
the British embassy at "Washington, 1
at No. 3, and W. Z. Hurlbert at back. ]
The visitors are handicapped at
thirteen goals, making it, necessary
for them to concede nine goals to the 1
Freebooters. i
U. U. WUIVIAN KAUIttltHS
IN MARYLAND TOURNEY ,
j Six Waahlncton racket era aiv /
plnjinj? in the Maryland urate 1
championship teams tourney for '
women, which beg;an today at the
l Baltimore Country Club. They ? ,
i are Delphtne Heyl, Mary Will Wake- 1
ford, Louise Kelley, Marian King 1
i Mrs. K. C. Kills and Mrs. Clarence 1
t \orment. ?
i
| COLUMBIA. S. C.. June 5.?Win- 1
nine: four games and losing: one dur- 1
^ ing the past week while Columbia
was taking three and losing two, .
Charleston took the lead in the South '
Atlantic Association. Charleston's |
advantage is a matter of percentage. 1
however, the two clubs being practi
cally on an even basis.
* ?I i
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
BY INNIS BROWN
Q. Tn a recent handicap event I tied with
> another player for the low net prize. We
> agreed to play off the tie through our medal
scores in our first round of match play. On
i one hole the opponent of my competitor conceded
him a putt and knocked his hall away.
Aftefs he had driven from tlie* next tee he
was reminded of the play-off, went hack and
holed out. Was he entitled to do ao?
A. No. Ho wa6 entitled to return and
replace the ball with a penalty of two strokes
any time before he began play on the next
tee. Thereafter he was disqualified. If this
happened on the eighteenth green he must j
I have finished play before leaving the putting
green.
Q. Bo the rules require that once a match,
looking for a lost hall, signnls another match '
to play through, it must wait until the eec- 1
oiid match, hna gone through?
A. There is* no rule to thie effect, but It is
a recognized and approved practice of golf '
etiquette.
Q. What 1* the rule with reference to a
grounding a club when a hall etpps on the
slope of a bunker which is covered with grass?
A. A club may be grounded under \?uch
conditions without penalty.
Q. Are two players flaying a single ball
entitled to hold their place on a course?
A. No. They alio rated the same at a
single player and must give way to any form
of match.
Q. Is a player entitled to change halls on
the putting green when the one in use has
been badly cut in playing up to the green?
A. The rule provides that if a ball crack
or become unfit for play, a player is entitled
to change it on informing his opponent of his
intention to do so.
(If any golf rules puzzle you, write Innls
Brown, care of the Sporting Department, lnclosing
a'sniped return envelope.)
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f Core* Installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
E. L. WITTSTATT
t >19 13th. F. 6410. li?l T. K. T??l.
$5to$39
i
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Allowance on your old
casing. Let us estimate
.on one or a set for your
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P0WERT0WN TIRE STORE
327 13th S tract Jf.W.
Ft. 8173.
*
ait a ...
Pitch Sen
THREE UNUSl
MARK SUNE
Winegarden of Cherryda
Error Robs Moran of
Record?Roudal
Sensational flinging by hurit
about the District has marked r
was a banner day for pitchers,
recorded, one a no-hit, no-run perfor
paw star of the Cherrydale Athleti
mitted after two were out in the ni
the Roamers from breaking into the
who won his spurs pitching for East
series, toed the slab for the Shamro
bingle.
In blanking the Optometrists, 6
batters and did not permit a runner
dale portsider followed this effort w
but was defeated, 2 to 1, in fourtee
double-header, Winegarden whiffed
The Linworths, hitherto heavy hitters.
could not solve Moran in the
sarly innings, and got but three runtiers
on the sacks through passes.
With two gone in the ninth, it seemed
that the Roamer hurler was due for
i no-hit record. But one of his'mates
tnlscued, and the Linworths bunched
two blows to save themselves from a
snurout in tne 10 to 1 tilt.
^Roudabush easily baffled the Falls
Church fence smashers, holding" them
to a single wallop, while his mates
slammed fifteen and won, 10 to 1.
rhe Shamrock hurler contributed further
to his team's success with a pair
ut healthy hits.
V. M. H. A. League opened with a
game between the Herzie and the
Kialtos, the former winning, 12 to 5.
Sauber fanned fifteen Rialto batters,
laffee, shortstop of the losers, fielded
brilliantly.
Brookland Athletic Club trounced
Mercury Athletic Club, 6 to 2. Three
Brookland double plays were features.
The winners want a game next
Sunday. Challenges 6hould be sent
!o J. J. McCann, 518 Rhode Island
ivenue northeast, or telephoned to
Vorth 165-W.
Fort Washington blanked the Westbvers,
5 to 0. The vanquished team
was held to two hits.
Slammfng Wahler and Haas for
fifteen safeties. Lexington Athletic
?lub scored seven runs in the last
two innings and beat the Congress
Heights Yankees, 13 to 10. Perkins,
winning pitcher, struck odt fourteen
ranks.
Circle Athletic Club wants games
n the 18-20 year class, Wednesday
ind Saturday. Telephone challenges
to R. V. Gardner. North 4430, between
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Liberty Athletic Club has reorganized
with C. K. Glasscock as manager
and K. C. Blatzheim as assistant
manager. The team has been
strengthened by the addition of Lockwood.
Babbington and Simonds and
the return of Kepple. A reserve
team, which will play morning games
in the 15-16 year class, has been
formed. Challenges to both nines
should be sent to 218-A Morgan street.
Maryland White Sox won a doubleheader.
beating Brlghtwood Athletic
Club. 11 to 10, and the Pullman Athletics,
3 to 0. For games with the
White Sox write J. Robinson, Brent
wood, Md.
In a well played game, Harlem Athletic
Club blanked the Manhattans,
I to 0. The contest was a pitching
iuel between Smith of the Harlems
and Hutchinson. The former allowed
four hits, against Ave made off the
Indian pitcher. <
Elliotts registered their seventh
lictory in an ll-to-9 game with the
Stags and want more action in the
junior class. Send challenges to
Manager G. R. Anderson, Pierce
School, 14th and G streets northeast.
Raldwin Athletic Club went to Richmond
and beat Patterson Athletic
'lub, 5 to 2. Coleman, catcher of the
winners, made four hits, one a homer
:hat scored two runners ahead.
Philippine Islanders pointed the
way to the Ramblers in a 3-to-l en:ounter.
Capt. Area, at short for the
victors, performed brilliantly.
Naval Hoapltnl overcame St. Teresa
n an 8-to-0 brush. "Wilson gave the
losers but two hits and struck out
nineteen.
Hilltop Athletic Club nosed out the
C-.. ^ p Q *n 0 Tcnbinc rrn Iho
Ijuuiiuo, v lu b. uciiniiio f,a < u v i. v
vanquished nine only five scattered
ilts.
Union Printer* bunched hits effectively
and beat the Dominican
Lyceums, 6 to 2. Webb pitched g-ood
ball for the victors.
An early lead helped Arlington
Athletic Club In a 9 to 7 game with
Black Athletic Club at Fort Berry,
Va_ The Arlingtons made six runs
in the first two Innings, but had to
struggle for tallies thereafter.
With Well* pitching in top form,
Washington Railway and Electric
trounced the Yankees. 6 to 3. Smith
of the winners made three hits in as
many trials.
Seabrook bested fltrwyn, 22 to 6.
in a Prince Geogres County League
same. Potts starred at bat for the
winners.
Rosed ale Athletic Clnb overwhelmed
National Capital Post. V.
P. W. In a 6 4o 1 engagement. The
winners did much heavy hitting.
Hyattsville disposed of Landover, 10
to 5.
Silver Spring gave the KnickerfSS1
Established 1883
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sationally
JAL GAMES
>AY PROGRAM
tie Hurls No-Hit Contest,
' Roaraers of Swatless
jush Again Stars.
irs of sandlot base ball teams In ?rd f
nany games this season, but yestordav l
Three exceptional slabbing feats wer>mance
by Shorty Winegarden, south
c Association nine. An error com
nth inning prevented Tim Moran of
no-hit ranks, while Bill Roudabusb *
ern in the high school championship
cks and held Falls Church to a lone
to 0, Winegarden fanned seventeen
to reach second base. The Cherryith
a brilliant game against Ballsffcf..
n innings. In the second tilt of trie
fourteen club swingers,
borders a 24 to 0 trouncing. Owen
, Cii?r xv niCKB DUt two 11110, Mr
Carthy getting both. The winners
made twenty-seven safeties, Fra#eclouting
a homer, a triple, a double
and a single.
Garfield Athletic Cfcib went to Quan
tico and took a 2 to 1. trimming from
the Marines. The losers outhit the
service men, eight to four.
Shamrock Midgets, who beat th? S?.
Peter s Midgets, 15 to 9, are seeking
other engagements. Send challenges
to V. M. Lawrence, 1354 K street
southeast.
Buffalo Athletic Club vanquished Afbury
Athletic Club, 8 to 4, and wants
more action. Challenges will b* re
ceived by Earl It. Williams at 255
Warren street northeast, or over the
telephone Main 3550.
Friendship Athletic Club gave tie
Mohawk Juniors a 10-to-6 trouncinsr.
With a five-run rally, the Friendships
chased Webb from the slab n
the fifth inning. Murray, Friendship
pitcher, struck out twelve batters
Independent Athletic Club downed
the Aztecs. 6 to 5. in a seven-Inning
game. Watts pitched for the Independents.
Maryland Athletic Club increased its
victory atring to sixteen by beating
Oakland Athletic Club, II to 0 and
6 to 5, in a double-header. For games
with the Marylanders. address W.
Houchenxat Seat Pleasant, Md.
Members of Mohawk Athletic Club
are expected to bo present at a sp*j
cial meeting called for tonight. The
; session will begin at 8 o'clock.
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
-18.2 TOURNEY YEARLl
NEW YORK, June 5.?Changes In
rules of the* 18.2 balkline billiard
' championship to permit the staging
j of an international tournament an
| numiy, insie&a 01 every tuo year*
were said to have the approval of
virtually all the leading: players, in- ^
eluding Jake Schaefer, the# title
holder.
In addition, it was said the players
have suggested that challenges. after
the tornament. be limited to the
players who finished second, third
and fourth, instead of allowing all
competitors the right to issue defls
to the winner.
According to present plans, an In
ternational tournament will be held
in November, probably in New York
Under present regulations, framed
last year, the winner was subject to
challenge by all competitors in the
November tournament, and also must
defend his title over a period of two
years before gaining permanent
possession of the championship trophy.
The new scheme calls for a limit of
six participants in the tournament.
I three Europeans and three Amer
leans.
Pin Event Starts Tonight.
Bowling- in the second annual blind
pig tournament at Recreation Health
Center will start tonight at S o'clock
The event probably will continue
through Thursday night.
OFFERED SPORT RU1ERSHIP.
By the Associated Tress.
CHICAGO. June 5.?MaJ. John L.
Griffith, head of the department of
physical education of the University
of Illinois, has been offered the position
of commissioner of athletics In
the Western Conference
INDIAN rr~*.*n4
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