The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY; 9, 1924. 17. ATHLETES GA IG LEAD 4 GAINST FINNS IN OL YMPICS BAG 36 POINTS IN TWO EVENTS EVIDENTLY 'JEFF INHALED SOME OF THE TURF tCopyricht, 1921, by H. C. Fisher.

Trade Mark Be. U. S. Pat Off. By Bud Fisher MR EMI PnT.Tf!E 11VXV1.

VJJ1X VXJ1VJJ OUT FOR HONORS Virginians To Compete In' Intercity Relay In P. F. P. Meet At Stadium. COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY Coaches Of Departments Plan Accelerate All-Round Training: Program.

Americans Win Four Of Six Places In Shotput. YANKEE STARS BOW 14 S. IN just JoirJD tvus vcev excursive ('Bcautiful. I7i KMAVB THAT" Aiu'rX I cfp -r-yj at cll, irji 136 "fcagscg I I 1 II I gSyT I (CprrigR IM4 C- WaW 1 1 Lowe, Of Great Britain, In Great Form In 800-Meter Race. 1 1 PHILADELPHIA MAN Californians Come Through DIXIE NINE SCORES DOUBLE YIGTORY George Lott Advances In Canada Net Play Toronto.

Ontario, July 8. George M. Lott, of Chicago, United States junior champion, defeated D. B. Hall, of Toronto.

6-1. 6-0, in the second round of the Canadian open championship singles today. In other second-round matches A. L. Bruneau.

of Brooklyn, won from G. B. Coyne, of Toronto. 6-1. 6-2: TV.

G. Davidson, of Toronto, downed C. D. Godfrey, of Holland. 1-6.

6-4, 6-3, and Mrs. V. Hitchins. Mexican champion, triumnhed over Miss M. Cole, of Toronto, 6-0, 6-0.

In Championship Net Play Robert Kinsey And Walter Wesbrook Enter Round Of Eight In National Clay Court Tournament. Other Seeded Players Advance. T. TILDE.V. Almost every day the' one-mile inter- city relay race gives new indications of being the most interesting event on the program of the P.

F. P. games at the Stadium on August 10. As originally carded, the race was to have been battled by departmental quartets of three cities, but if has grown along with the recognition of Baltimore's municipal games and a fourth city has been entered on the list. Norfolk's Police Department was made the fourth contender in the event yesterday when the P.

F. P. games committee accepted the challenge of the Virginian and sent I hem an invitation to compete. Untiled On Diamond. The Norfolk police caught some of (ho spirit that is rushing the P.

F. P. games along when the baseball nine of the Virginia city battled the local polio team in a pair of games. A third contest is yet. to be played, and the Norfolk organization has already scented the excitement of departmental competition enough to challenge the relay squads of Baltimore.

Philadelphia and Washington, the' original trip plated for the intercity run. Norfolk's action is expected to lead to other cities being added to the starting list in the special relay, if not this year, probably in 1025. May Re Pushed Hard. With another rival to dispose of before honors are brought to this city, Baltimore's candidates for the relay team may be pushed harder than ever in an attempt to have a crack tenm on the track. Not only work iu that one event will be speeded up but couches of all throe departments are planning to accelerate their all-round training program in view of the fact that the time is slipping away.

But five weeks renin in before thn athletes open their struggle. Rain yesterday put a crimp in all camps, and coaches probably will have their men at it today in long sieges. The games committee meeting, which was adjourned yesterday, will reconvene at the Emerson Hotel today. Jack Zivic Is Winner Over SI Barbarian New York. July S.Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, was given a judges' decision over Sid Barbarian, Detroit.

Iu a 12-round match In Brooklyn tonight. The bout was one of a series of lightweight elimination contests fostered by the State Athletic Commission to determine the logical contenders to challenge for Bennv Leonard's crown. Zivic did most of the leading, while Barbarian landed the most clean blown. The tight was very fast ami produrth of plenty of action. Both fighters weigher 135 pounds.

Iu a four-round bout Paddy Ryan, of Pittsburgh, outpointed Sarnjny Mnrkc-witz, of Brooklyn. Renault-Homer Smith Battle Called Off There will be no fight at on Friday night, between Jack Honault and Homer Smith, heavyweights. Yesterday. Les Snonsler, local proimr reived word from Leo P. Flynn il Renault was suffering from an abscess 1 and would be unable to come to this city for his bout.

Sponsler has called off the bout Indefinitely, preferring not to nuike an effort to obtain substitute for Renault. He has notified the State Athletic Commission of the circumstances, and that body, which holds the signed contracts of both fighters, Is expected to investigate Renault's withdrawal. Abe Goldstein Will Box Charley Lcdoux New York. July 8. Abe Goldstein, bantamweight chompion, will defend his 11S-pound crown In a 55-round match agalnxt Charley Ledoux.

of France, former bantamweight champion of Europe, In the New York Velodrome on Wednesday night, July 16, Tex Rlckard announced today. It will he Goldstein's first defense of the title he won from Joe Lynch. L-doux held the bantamweight title of Europe until the International Boxing Federation, took it from him for refusing to accept a challenge. Big Offer For Dempsey To Box Bartley Madden New York, July ft. Promoters of th Queensboro Athletic Club In Long Island City today announced that an offer of 1200,000 had been made to Jack Ream, Jack Dempsey's manager, for a title bout between Hip champion and Bartley Madden, of New York, to be held "in th Queensboro Stadium on Labor Day.

Kearns would not say whether the offer would be accepted. He said that the champion's motion-picture contractu would keep him busy until August li, and If he could get into fighting trim in the interval the match would be arranged. Seek Title Battle. The Stalwart Club, of the Jewish Educational Alliance, lays claim to the 14-year-old division championship of the city. All junior taoius disputing thts claim are urged to write for a game to settle the issue.

Address Nat Frlfdid. 1S10 East Fiilrmount venue, or phone Wolfe after 0.KO o'clock. Eastern Shore League Scores Of Yesterday. Dover, 5 2. Other garne3 postponed rain.

Called in sixth inning rain. Where They- Play Today. Dorer at Crisfleld. Eastan at Salisbury. Cambridge at Parkaley.

Standing Of The Clubs. v. l. r.c. Dorer 22 12 .647 19 13.594.

Parksley 20 14 .588 V. L. p.c. 15 15 .500 14 18 .437 7 25 .219 Salisbury. Eastern p0rtunity in the games thus far to cheer their man in a distance performance Romig.

whose injured leg has appar ently mended, ran a pretty race. He i t. took the lead in the last lap, after III tola had set all the early pace, and ran away from his field in the last 300 meters, finishing in the best time of any heat, 15 minutes 14 3-5 seconds. nrmi Appears Certain "Winner. On form today Nurmi appears a certain winner, although he will be forced to run the final a short time after the final Thursday.

But Romig has convinced the critics that he is likely to be a strong contender and will undoubtedly be placed in the first six. Three other Americans who started in the 5,000 meters were outclassed. Ri-lus Doolittle and J. E. Lermond, finishing sixth in their heats, while H.

It. Phelps was 'seventh in the heat won by Nurmi. The only other break in the American ranks came in the 110-ineter hurdles, when F. P. Johnson, Illinois A.

was beaten by two feet by Peterson, of Sweden, for second qualifying place in the heat won by Dan Kinsey, University of Illinois, who showed impressive form. George Guthrie, Ohio State, was clocked in the fastest time of the day when he won the last trial heat in 151-5 seconds, defeating Atkinson, South Africa, who, with Christiernsson, who left America to compete for his native Sweden, completes the list of the three opponents of the America trio in tomorrow's finals. Yankee And Canadian Tied At Trapshooting By the Associated Press. Paris, July 8. At the conclusion of today's trapshooting in the Olympic competition at Issy-Les Moullneaux Frank H.

Hughes, of the United States team, was tied for first? honors in the individual events with Montgomery, of Canada. Each had a score of 70. Dalasy, of Canada, had the second high score, with 69. and individual competitors from Austria, Finland, England, Norway and Canada followed, with scores of bi. Vance represented Canada, with a 67 mark.

Hughes and. Montgomery the latter is left-handed put on a battle which lasted throughout the afternoon. It was decided to recommence shooting tomorrow morning. At the beginning of the third series De Bourbon; of France, and the entire Czechoslovakia team withdrew. The majority of the American riflemen who participated in the Rheims and Chalons matches are leaving Cherbourg aDoara tne resident warding this evening for home.

United States Epee Fencers Eliminated July 8. The United States Epee fencing team today was eliminated in the semi-final round of Olympic competition, being beaten by the Portugese team. The final round will be contested by France. Italy. Belgium and Portugal.

The Portuguese fencers scored 10 victories, receiving 17 touches, while the Americans scored six wins, receiving 21 touches. For the United States team, Mil-ner and Waldhaus won twice each, while Lyon and Calnan won on match each. Democrats Are Idle. The Second Ward Democratic rinH nine is without a game for Sunday and is anxious to book a battle with rh Tril lins Club, Alcos. Calvertons, Elllcott City club or teams of like caliber.

Phone Wolfe 4224 after 6 o'clock and ask for August Spies. TRAPSHOOT WINNER W. H. Wolstencroft Captures First Honors In Practice Event In Tourney. By F.

WILLIAM STAHL, Staff Correspondent of The Sun. Betterton, July 8. Two Philadelphia gunners and one Baltimore nim-rod won honors in the practice shoot of the second annuaWrapshooting tournament of the Betterton Gun Club here today with four perfect scores in the five events of 20 targets each. W. H.

Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia, won the event With a score of 9S. The only Oriole gunner to place was R. M. Lee, who took second place with a total of 96 birds to his credit. In the first four events he missed one shot in each, while in the final 20 targets he made a perfect score.

Ed Johnson, another Quaker City sharpshooter, followed close behind Lee's score with a tally of 95. He took third-place honors. Professionals In Tie. Leo Shaab. Oriole gunner, and L.

S. German, of Clarendon, Va were tie for high gun for professionals. Shaab, who hails from Elkridge, is managing the shoot for the local people. Bob Carney, another Baltimore trapshooter, performed well in a practice doubles event which was staged after the regular program. Twelve pairs were sent up, of which he broke 22 targets.

Lee made a score of 17 in this affair, vhile Harry Edel, of the Oriole Gun Club, broke 12 clays. Several- Chestertown gunners; practiced in a 50-bird contest. S. H. Beas-ton and W.

D. Derringer were tied for high gun with scores of 39 each. Tomorrow the regular program will begin in the morning, starting at 10 o'clock, when the Betterton championship will be staged, while in the afternoon a doubles contest will be run off. Championships Today. Delayed by the storm, a party of Baltimoreans arrived this evening.

More than 20 Oriole shooters are expected to compete in the championship tomorrow, A large field will be on hand for this affair, which will include gunners from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, New Jersey and Wrest Virginia. 100 TARGETS AT 18 YARD'S. W. H. Wolstencroft 18 20 20 2D 2098 T2.

G. Fbrd 17 18 17 18 19-89 Fd Johnson 20 19 19 18 1995 It. M. Lee 19 19 19 19 2096 M. .1.

SaJabea 13 18 19 14 1983 C. W. Miller 19 17 17 19 2092 Bob Carney 16 19 19 18 19-88 Leo Shaab 18 18 20 19 1994 S. Gorman 16 20 20 20 18-94 J. T.

Richards 16 13 19 16 1988 Professionals. 50 TARGETS AT 16 TARDS. S. H. Beast on 21 18-39 W.

D. Derringer 24 15 33 H. B. Strong 18 V-Zb 3. F.

Geary 16 16-32 Cockeysville Defeated By Rivoli Aggregation Before a large crowd the Rivoli Athletic Club took the Cockeysville nine into camp, 3 to 2. The home batters were powerless before the masterly pitching of Schane. Two miscues in the last inning paved the way for Cockeysville's pair of RIVOLI A COCKEYSVILLE C. C. Ab.R.H.O.A.E Ab.R.H.O.A.B 4 0 1 3 3 1 Wheeler.rf.

4 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 4 -4 1 Pinrlell.ss.. 4 0 0 2 3 1 W.Logan.lf 2 10 10 0 Cce.lbf.... 3 0 010 0 2 4 0 3 2 0 0 A.Loean.c. 1 0 0 4 3 0 2 1110 0 4 1 2 2 3 0 Nelson.cf... 5 I) 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 Schane, p.

4 0 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 11 0 0 Class.ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 Dertpiih.c. 3 2 1 7 0 Stckes.rf... 3 0 110 0 Totals. .34 3 7 27 13 11 29 2 5 27 14 Rivoli A. 00102000 0-3 Cookeysville 00000000 22 Two-bae hits C.

Benner, Spendden. Sacrifice hits Stokes. A. Logan (21. Ford.

Base on balls -Off Schane, off Ford. 3. Struck out By Schane, by Ford, 2. Interclub Leaders To Battle Saturday The Fairfield Farms nine and the Maryland Casualty Company team, tied for first place in the Interclub League, will decide their squabble in a double-header, to be played at Oriole Park Saturday afternoon. The first game will start at 2 o'clock.

The proceeds of the game will be turned over to charity. (Continued from Page 1.) vard crack and intercollegiate half-mile champion, seventh outside the scoring. Swiss Gives Surprise. The real sunrises of the race were the great running of Martin, of Switzerland, who came out of the ruck in the stretch with an amazing spring to take second place, passing both Enck and Stallard. and the dismal failure of Charles Iloff, Norway's all-round star and regarded by some as the likely winner, who never was threatening and finished last.

The story of Great Britain's triumph' lsy in the great team work of her two aces and the apparent strategy of having Stallard, who was most closely watched by the Americans, set the pace for almost the entire distance, with Lowe holding back for a final drive, which was to prove victorious, jowe was first to show in front after the gun barked, but Stallard took the lead .1.. n-jii'JiiiS iue mti turn, iiu uunc oc- U1U iu Ijin.li UIIU itaiicis trailing, American quartet. KncU'a Challenge In Vain. Despite challenges by Enck, Martin and Watters, the blond-haired Briton kept th.3 lead until the bunch rounded the last turn into the stretch. Here Lowe moved up and shot out in front with Ions sweeping strides.

Enck tried gallantly to cut down the ever-widening gap, but, like Stallard, he was tiring and only Martin had enough left to push Lowe, who crossed the line fully five yards in front. Lowe's time was 1 minute 52 seconds, only half a second behind the world's record made in 1912 in the Olympics by Ted Meredith. The United States again led in men qualifying in the trials in the three other events of the day, landing four in the 200-meter semi-finals and three in the 110-meter hurdles finals, both slated for tomorrow, while John Romig, Penn State, furnished the only thrill the Americans have yet had in the distance races by defeating Elvin Wide, of Sweden, and "Willie Ritola. the Finnish "iron to clinch a qualifying place in the 5.000 meters. Severe Reverse For Finns.

The net result of the day's competition, which did not witness any record-breaking performances and lacied the variety of thrills of the first two days, placed the United States far in the front with a total of 9S points under elightly revised figures compiled by the French Olympic Committee, and Finland second with 54. The Finns' hopes suffered a severe blow when they picked up only four points in the shotput and three in the broad jump, in both of which events they had expected their stars tb give the Americans a real battle. Torpo, widely heralded Finn shot-putter, was placed only fourth, while the 1920 Olympic champion, Porhola, failed to 6Core. American Star Injured. Another Finn favorite, Rainio, failed for a place in the broad jump, in which E.

O. Gourdin, former world record holder, took second place for America. But for misfortune which two other stars, Albert E. Ross, University of Pennsylvania, and William A. Comins, Yale, encountered, the United States would have scored even more heavily in the broad jump.

Comins pulled a muscle of his left leg on the first jump and also fouled by an inch at the takeoff. But despite this, his leap measured 24 feet 6 inches, which was exactlly the figure by which Hubbard gained the title. Comins tried gamely to continue with his leg bandaged, but was forced to quit after the second jump. Ross fouled in two of his three initial tries and was below form on the thirrl which a a nnt erinr! pnoilffh in land him among the competitors for the finals. Jleet Abrahams Again Today.

On the heels of tho blow he struck American sprint supremacy yesterday by winning the 100-meter Harold Abrahams, the Cambridge comet, tonight again loomed as a most formidable menace in the 200-meter race tomorrow, in which the Americans have qualified four stars, Scholz, Paddock, Norton and Hill. The fleet Britisher showed himself 6 dangerous in the longer dash as in 'the shorter by taking the measure of, Charlie Paddock by the margin of a foot in a thrilling contest in the first trials, and then conquering Bayes Norton, of Yale, in the second eliminations. Jackson V. Scholz, New York Athletic Club, and George Hill, University of Pennsylvania, won both heats in which they ran and shared the honor by hangipg up the best time, 21 4-o seconds. Finland's sterling corps of distance men, who are just getting warmed up for tin expected clean sweep of everything over 1,500 meters, gave a typical exhibition in the trials.

Four Finns landed among the dozen who qualified for the finals to be run Thursday, including Nurmi, the world record holder, who made his first Olympic appearance and walked away with the second heat after spending most of his time coaching along his teammate, Sipila. Ritola Qualifies Easily. Bastas, another Finn, captured the first heat, while Willie Ritola, running his third race in as many days, easily qualified in the third, although he and his Swedish rival. Elvin "Wide, dropped back content to take easy while John Romig gave the Americans their first op- Crook Stores Company Nine Is Beaten By 18 To 12 And 1 8 To 2 Counts. Piling up 34 hits, the Dixie Athletic Club nine took both games of a double-header from the Crook Store Company team, 1 to 12, and 13 to 2.

Jedlicka, Dixie infielder, led his team at bat. In the firet game he made three hits in six trips, while in the second, he hit safely four times in five attempts. A two-bagger was his only extra base clout. PIXIE A. C.

CROOK STORES CO. Ah.R O.A.7. Ab.R.H.O.A.E Banz.lb 5 1 8 Voss.e 5 2 010 0 0 6 W.J 2 Nooft.ss 4 J.J'han.p.cf 4 F.M 5 T.M'theu.c 4 Severe.rf... 3 W.M'heu.lf 2 2 3 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 Moore.ss.lf 4 0 1 8 0 1 2 Wa er.2b.lb 4 Gay.p.ss... 4 5 C.Nemic.Sb 1 0 2 0 0 6 1 11 ic.lb.p 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 Meagher.cf 3 Beck.p 2 1 42 17 14 27 9 ..38 12 24 9 6 Score by innings: Dijie At 1 3 1 0 4 1 4 i-18 Crook Stores Co.

2 0 5 3 0 1 0 1 012 Two-base hits Gay, Jedlicka, E. Nemic. TLree-baM hits Sacrifice hits Ranz. Moore, J. Josenhan.

Stolen base By by F. Mattheu, by by W. by Voss. by Laskon, by EL Xemic. Bases on balls By Beck, by J.

Josenhan, by E. Jiemie, Gay (3). Struck out By Beck, by Josenhan, by E. Xemic. 2: by Gay, by Laskon, 2.

Passed balls Voss. J. Mattheu, 2. Iyeft on bases Dixie A. Crook Stores 5.

Winning pitcher J. Josenhan. Losing pitcher E. Jemic. DIXIE A.

C. 1 CROOK STORES CO. Ab.R.H.O.A.E Ab.R.H.O.A.F Banz.lb.... 6 5 4 6 0 0 Voss.c 2 116 0 0 I II: .1 n. i -t -t rtr 1 1 ft W.M theu.c 5 1 1 A1UU1B.1I .1 3 1 1 8 0 0 Warner.lb.

2 0 1 4 0 1 2 4 OlGay.ss 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 Nooft s. 4 1 W.J'nhan.p 4 0 I nhan.cf 10 0 0 10 0 0 juasKon.io.. .1 i 2 Severe.rf... 3 E.N'ic.3b,p 3 0 2 0 1 0 10 0 0 nf 1 ft fl fl Feldner.rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 3 0 0 1 0 0 Buck.3b....

4 11 F.M'theu.lf 4 3 3 0 0 0 Totals. .38 18 20 18 6 0' .25 2 8 15 4 Dixie A. 0 9 0 3 3 3 x-18 Crook Stores Co 2 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hit Ban. Three-base hit F. Mattheu.

Home run Nooft. Sacrifice hit Warner. Stolen bases Banz (3), Jedlicka. W. Mattheu, J.

Josenhan, Severe. F. Mattheu (2), Hughes. Double plays Jedlicka to Nooft to Banz; Josenhan to Buck to Jedlicka. Bases on balls Off W.

off E. Nemie. 2. Hit by pitcher By E. Nemic (Banz).

Struck out By W. Josenhan, by E. Nemic, Left on bases Dixie A. Crook Stores 5. Winning pitcher W.

Josenhan. Losing pitcher E. Nemic. Umpire-William Mattheu Fordham Nine Def eats Blue jays In 10th Round Breaking a tie with a tally in the ninth inning, the Fordham Athletic Club nosed out the Blue Jays, 5 to 4. Fordham scored four times in the first inning, but E.

Koenig held them scoreless after that, until the ninth. The Blue Jays batted in three runs in the fourth and the score was knotted until the ninth. Bunn, Fordham second sacker, led the hitters, with three blows in, four times up. FORDHAM A. G.

BLUE JAYS. Ab.K.H.O.A.fc Ab. Tillman.ss. Suter.lf Pate.lb.... Kohler.c...

Gutman.rf. Burke.rf. Wilbur.p... 0 6 0 Beck.cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 2 3 Foschel.ss.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Collins 4 0 2 1 3 0 E.Koenig,p 4 110 4 1 Gross.lf....

4 2 2 0 0 0 3 10 3 10 Noeth.rf.... 4 0 110 0 Arthur.lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 0 R.Koenig,e 2 0 0 4 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 10 8 1 0 5 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 'Two out. when winning run was scored. Fordham A.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 Blue Jays 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4 Two-baae hits Fahey, Gross. Three-base hit-Pate. Sacrifico hit Lathroum. Base3 on balls-Off E. Koenig, off Wilbur, 1.

Struck out By E. Knenig, by Wilbur. 2. Umpire Lloyd, City College. Halethorpe Tossers Win Double Victory Halethorpe Athletic Association won two games with considerable ease when the Glenwood Athletic Club fell before its attack in two games by scores of 12 to 2 and 13 to 2.

Both of the games were abbreviated contests. Deboy allowed one hit and fanned 12 in the eeven-inning encounter, while Gillls struck out eight and allowed four safeties in five innings. Snyder was excel lent behind the bat HALETHORPE A. A. Ab.RH.tt.A.E J.FarrelUs 4 3 2 0 2 1 J.Deboy,3b 32 I 10 Rnyder.c.

4 1 1 13 1 0 F.Deboy.p. 4 2 10 10 P.Farrell.lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 GLENWOOD A. C. AO.lt. H.O.A.K R.Felts,2b, 0 2 J.Felts.lb.

Scliedel.c. Walking, cf Brown, Whit ka. 0 6 1 0 5 0 i 2 0 0 1 S.Dnbov.lb 3 12 5 11 2 10 2 3 Rody.rf.... 3 110 0 Gillis.cf... 3 1 1-0 0 G.F'ts.p,3b 2 0 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 29 12 13 21 9 4 Totals.

...26 3 1 18 3 8 Score by Innings: Glenwcod 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Halethorpe 11 51 3 1 xU Two-base hits Snyder, E. Farrell. Bases on balls-Off Beboy. 5- off G. Felts.

4. off Christ, 4. Struck out By Deboy, 12; by Christ, 2. HALETHORPE A. A.

GLENWOOD A. C. Ab.R.H.O.A.E Ab.K.ti.O.A.JK J. Farrell. ss R.Felts.Eb.

3 11111 J. Deboy. 3b. Snydfr.e. F.l)eboy.2b F.Farrell.lf S.Deboy.lb Rody.rf....

Gillis.p J.Felts.lb. Schedel.c. Walking.cf White.ss... G.Felts.p.. Jones jf 3 13 1115 7 2l 18 2 4 12 3 8 Score by innirs: i Two-base hits Felts, J.

Felts. Three-base hits Off Gillis. off Felts. 4. Struck out By Gillis, by Felts, 3 PLAYER HEAVILY PENALIZED Chicago, July S.

A fine of $100, suspension for the season and jail on a charge of assault and battery were penalties imposed oj Earl Potteiger. of the Nash Motors baseball team, of Kenosha, of the Midwest Amateur League, for slugging Umpire George Johnson here yesterday. Police were called to protect Potteiger from fans who swarmed on the field after the attack. Wins Fifteenth The Donaldson Athletic Club chalked up its fifteenth consecutive victory by defeating the Biddle Athletic Club, 15 to 6. By WILLIAM St.

Louis, July Robert Kinsey and Walter Wesbrook, of California, entered the round of eight in the national clay court tennis, championship of the United States, while all the other seeded players advanced into the last 10. Two juniors, A. L. Wiener and Donald Strachan, of -Philadelphia, also are in the select company. Robert Kinsey outclassed J.

J. Armstrong, of St. Paul, in his third match of the day, decisively defeating the former Harvard star by the over-whelmingcore of G-l, 6-1. Defeat Leven Jester. Wesbrook defeated Leven Jester, who belied his name by forcing his famous opponent, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.

Wresbrook was very sound at the ground and volleyed with decision and severity. He looks to me to have materially improved his game since last year. The real feature of the day was the brilliant match in which Alfred H. Chapin. of Springfield, was forced to the limit by Paul B.

Bennett, of Des Moines. Bennett, although known to be dangerous, was not given a real chance to defeat Chapin, yet he won the first set, 9-7, and forced the issue to 8-6 in the third, after dropping the second. 2-6. Bennett has tremendous speed off the ground, while his volleying was at times brilliant in extreme. Sandy Wiener "Victor.

Sandy Wiener, of Philadelphia, defeated D. L. Lawrence, of Fort Worth, in a decisive fashion, 6-2, 6-1. Wiener KIWANIANS WILL PLAY ROTARIANS Engineers Will Test Mettle Of Civitan Club Golfers Over Suburban Course. Civic Golf League, Standing: Of The Clubs.

Its. W. It. P.O. Rotariana 49'4 2 0 1,000 Engineers 2P'i 1 1 .500 CiTitans 394 1 1 Kiwaniane 25l 0 2 .000 Determined to take a fall of the high-flying Rotarians, in the Civic Golf League, the Kiwanis Club team is all set to step out in full force this afternoon for the battle over the Maryland Country Club course.

In the other bracket the Engineers vill swap strokes with the Civitan Club golfers at the Suburban Club links. The first two-sames will tee off at o'clock. The Rotarians are stepping along in first place, having yet to taste defeat in a league match. The. leaders have far outsciored the other three teams in the loop, having amassed a total of 40 points in the two matches played.

In meeting the Kiwanians today th league leaders will encounter a determined bunch of divot lifters. Captain C. E. McPhail, who incidentally was one of the four players to win his match against his Civitan opponent, has his. team-mates ready for the battle of tneir Kives.

The lowly cellar dwellers have vowed to break into the win column ana are not partcular as to which team is the victim. Deadlocked in second place, the Engineers and Civitans will stage a merry i battle over the Park Heights avenue fairways. The Civic Club has a 10- point advantage in the total points scored this season, but the Engineers are determined to maintain their, place. Both are figuring on the chances of stepping into a tie for first position if the Kiwanians defeat the so the prize is well worth battling for. Bayonne Team Defeats Emanuel Lutheran Nine The Emanuel Lutheran baseball team fell victim to the Bayonne aggregation, 10 to 5, in a well-played game.

RAYONNE. EMANUEL LT'TH. Ab.R.H.O.A.B Blume.ss.. 4 1113 0 Sewell.ef... 5 1 2 2 0 1 Kelinio.2b 5 2 2 4 4 0 Krellor.lb.

4 1 2 9 0 0 M'Do h.lf.p 5 1110 0 Price.rf.... 5 110 0 0 Benner.3b. 4 1112 0 Sticlpcr.e.. 4 2 1 9 0 0 Lewis, 4 0 10 10 Ab.R.H.O.A.E M.I'rsev.fi2 3 1 0 2 4 1 4 112 11 Schmidt.lb 3 1 0 5 0 0 K.I'rsey,3b 10 0 111 Bomhart.ef 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kcndell.lf. 4 0 110 0 4 0 0 7 0 0 Sennett.p..

2 0 111 4 0 3 0 0 1 3 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Peltz.lb.... 1 0 0 3 0 0 Tn.t.lo 40 if, 10 1 Totals 35 5 9 27 9 4 Bayonne 60030101 0-10 Emanuel Lutheran 30100001 0-a Two-base- hits O'Keefe, Sennet, McDcnouch, Schempp (2). Home run O'Keefe. Hit by pitcher By Lewis (Schmidt): by Sennit Stielpei. Struck out By Lewis, by Sennett.

4: by 51c-Donough, by Lund, 3. Bases on balls Off Lewis, off Sennet, off Lund, 2. f- Dodgers Want Action. The Brooklyn Dodgers would like to arrange a double header for Sunday with a 17-venr class nine, the games to be played In Brooklyn. The Dodgers have all Sundays in July and August open.

Call William Meseke, Prospect 394. was hitting hard off the ground and volleying sharply into the corners. Brian I. C. Norton, the former South African Davis cup player, and at present a St.

Louis star, defeated W. L. Coleman, of Texas, in a typical Norton match. The morning matches brought the Californians into action. The Kinsey brothers, Wesbrook and Snodgrass won handily, only Howard Kinsey being extended when Von Ginkel, of Des Moines, carried him to 9-7 in the second set.

I met Carl Meyer, of Kansas City, and won 6-2, 6-4. To Meet Norton Today. Donald Strachan, of Philadelphia, handily defeated Harry Elliott, of Des Moines, 6-0, 6-1, and will meet Brian I. C. Norton tomorrow.

Richard Schlesinger, the Australian Davis cup star, defeated T. E. Hachney, of Fort Worth, 0-3, 6-3. The boys and juniors events started today with all the favorites advancing easily. Emmett Pare, Donald Strachan and Sandy WTiener all won in straight sets, only Strachan being extended: Will Play Wray Brown.

Peck Griffin plays Wray Brown and I expect to see the famous Californian pushed to the limit to win. The local star's game against Elwell, of Detroit, was very impressive. Howard Kinsey plays Kuhler, of Cincinnati, with the dope favoring Kinsey, but Kuhler's game indicating he may spring a surprise. Wesbrook, Snodgrass, Norton and myself have matches which we should win handily, but in these days of young tennis. stars you never can tell.

LULU GOLFERS BEAT BOUMI TEMPLE TEAM Philadelphia Shriners Defeat Baltimoreans On Links, 30 To 12f Betschler-Doelp Cards, Betschler Out In Doelp Out. In 44434464 439 63444463 5-3773 44S4S465 337 55346364 64077 Philadelphia, July 8. The L-ulu Temple golfers this afternoon turned the tables in their annual match the Boumi Temple from Baltimore, over the Lulu Country Club course, at Edge Hill. The local Shriners tallied 3094 points and the visitors, lC1. Twenty-nine matches were played.

Lulu, on the last trip to Baltimore, played Boumi at the Country Club and was returned on the short end of the score. Dare Wolff Victor. Dave Wolff, the captain of the visiting players, was among the victors for the losing contingent. He scored 1 points in defeating Dr. G.

H. Simmer-man. Though the Boumi nobles were easily defeated by the home club, the best score of the day was turned in by one of its number. This was a par 73. which Charley Betschler, the pro at the Maryland Country Club, made.

He defeated the Lulu champion, Charley Doelp, on the sixteenth hole, hanging up 1 points for his team. Betschler shot wonderful golf. He made every hole in par going out, taking a 36. Coming back, he plucked a birdie 3 on the eleventh, but was one stroke over par on the next hole. He scored his second birdie on the long fourteenth by sinking a nine-foot putt for a 4.

Decisive Victory. Though Betschler and Doelp have met several times, with decisions about even, it was the first time the Baltimorean triumphed so decisively. The local player wn much in the runnine on the out- j-ward journey, being 1 down at the turn. However, on the nrst tnree noies coming back he faltered and Betschler took advantage of every opening. Shriners9 Golf Scores, LULU (30).

C. F. Doelp 0 Dr. T. E.

Jones 2 L. E. Adams 2 Dr. Simmennan 0 J. A.

Trimble 3 F. Shearer 1V4 Dr. T. Twining 0 W. Schoen 2 f.

E. Firth 0 J. A. 2 P. Payne 14 C.

H. Zink 0 .1. Henderson 0 U. C. Ball a 2 F.

2 H. L. 1H 'Ed. Kirby 0 J. A.

Smith 0 E. J. Simpson 0 F. H. Straub 2 (J.

Wornter V. Hunter Vri .1 A Tavlor 2 BOUMI C. Betchler l'i L. V. McHca 0 D.

J. T. 0 Dave Wolff Hi Dr. Richardson 0 (i. A.

Kreiger 0 Dr. W. W. 1'4 Dr. Van Na.Ua 0 D.

S. Neil 2 T. C. Hiues 0 H. M.

Laris 0 Wilbur Owens J. A. Casidy lii Walter Bloom 0 H. H. Hartlove 0 M.

L. Reider 0 .1. YV. Robinson 0 I. B.

Martin 2 Dr. F. E. Hesser 1'4 Milton Roberts 0 E. E.

Budnits 0 J. R. Wilson, Jr 0 E. A. Piepplec 0 F.

W. 0 W. i. Oliver 0 J. McCallister 0 R.

X). est 0 S. Rowcroft 1H W. Armstrong 1 V. T.

Squibb. 2 T. A. Oliver 2 DALEY AND RAMBO TRIUMPH ON TRACK Each Counts 15 -Points In Weekly P. A.

L. Meet At Roosevelt Park. High Point Winners, Class. Xante. Points.

70 pound M. Lee 10 SO pound M. Daley 13 95 pound R. Watson 115 pound Pete 8 Senior C. F.

Rambo 15 It. M. Daley and C. F. Rambo carried away the biggest share of honors in the weekly Roosevelt Park track and field meet staged under the direction of the Playground Athletic League.

Each won 15 points by taking three first places. Daley captured both events in his class 80-pound division and then stepped over among, bigger athletes and snared a first place from the field of 95-pounders when he took the running broad jump. In the 80-pound class he was first in the 50-yard dash and the standing broad jump. Rambo took three of the four events in the senior unlimited class, lie won the 100-yard dash, the standing broad jump and the shotput. The other event in that weight was the 8S0-yard run, which went to R.

Cover. The summary 70 POUND CLASS. 60-Yard Dash Won by M. Lee; second A. Dalev: third.

I. Howard: fourth. W. Serfer. Standing Broad Jump Won by M.

Lee; second, M. Russell; third, S. Worshum; fourth, J. Bos-halL Distance, 5 ft. 9 in-.

80 POUND CLASS. 50-Yard Dash Won by M. Daley; second, E. Pierce; third. V.

Marse; fourth, K. Arthur. Standing Broad Jump Won by M. Dalev second. E.

Arthur third, E. Pierce; fourth, M. Lee. Distance. 6 ft.

in. 96-POUND CLASS. 60-Yard Dash Won by R. Watson; second, K. Marsen; third.

G. Russell. Running Broad Jump Won bv M. Daley; second. R.

Watson; third, J. Steinberg; fourth, E. Arthur. Distance. 19 ft.

4 in. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-Tard Dash Won bv A. Bower: second, J. Pete: third.

T. Kev; fourth. R. Wntson. Standing Hop.

Step and Jump Won by J. Pete; fecond. (i. Harding; third, A. Bower; fourth, J.

Steinberg. Distance. 20 ft. l'i in. SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS.

100-Yard Dash Won by C. F. it a mho; second, L. Green; third, A. Steffv; fourth.

A. Bower. 881-Yard Run Won by R. Cover: second, G. Harding; third.

W. McClelland: fourth, B. Pop. Standing Broad Jump Won bv F. Rambo; second.

W. third. C. Eaton; fourth, A. Steffv.

Distance, 9 ft. in. Shotput Won by C. F. Rambo; second, W.

Ford; third, J. Edwards; fourth, C. Eaton. Distance, 30 ft. 3 in.

P. A. Books Training Meets For Swimmers Training meets for boy and girl swimmers of the novice class and also for swimmers who have had experience in open competition will be staged by the Playground Athletic League at spveral public pools during the next two months. Boys and girls will compete in separate meets. P.

A. certificates will be awarded high-point winners in both boys' and girls' classes. Two water polo games are on the schedule this week, one carded for Gwynn's Falls tonight with the other at Clifton Park tomorrow night. The weekly schedule for the training meets follows Gwynn's Falls Girls, Monday afternoon and night. Boys.

Tuesday afternoon for juniors and Wednesday night for seniors. Clifton Park Pool Girla, Friday afternoon and night. BoyB, Monday afternoon for juniora and Thursday night for seniors. Patterson Park Girls, Wednesday afternoon and night. Boys, Tuesday night for seniors and Friday afternoon for junior.

CATHERINE A. A. LOSES The Catherine Athletic Association lost a hard-fought battle to the Biddle Athletic Club, 5 to 4. Holtz, who relieved Kies In the first inning, pitched a bang-up game, allowing one hit and one run. also striking out.

six men. The fielding Saffran and Eckles featured. BIDDLE A. C. CATHERINE A.

A. Ab.R.H.O. A.K Ab.R.H.O.A.E Nelson 4 1 0 3 0 0 Shafer.as. Dear.2b.... Schulz.ss...

Klime.lb... Kutz.p Meyers.c. Frey.lf Schnlz.rf.. Genzer.rf.. 4 5 4 4 3 3 4 1 1 3 1 1 3 Holtz, Ib.p.

MaMel.lf... Stuhlcr.e... Str.ck'al.2b. Saffran.cf Fckles.t-f. Nies.p.lb.

1 1 0 0 0 8 1 0 .2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0' 3 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 01 ..35 5 4 27 10 41 4 11 27 8 1 Biddle A. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 05 Catherine A. A 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 04 TiTO-b" hit Holtz. Thrc--bfc hit Colhouser. Stolen bases Sliafer.

Stabler. Mussel. Double plsy Holtz to Storksdal to Ni. Base on balls Off Nie. off Holtz.

off Kutx, 6. Balk Ktnz. Struck cut By Nies, by Holtz, by Kutz, 4. Yellow Cab Wants Gaines. The- Yellow Cab baseball team defeated the B.

O. Treasury nine. 10 to 7. at Druid Hill Park. The Yellow Cab wants games.

Phone Manager Itlctor, Vernon 1212, between 6 and 7 P. M. Ball Games Wanted. The Curtis Bay Sluggers are seeking games with tennis in the 17-year class playing Sunday ball. Address Joe Smith, 21 Cherry street.

Standing In Olympic Track And Field Games the 2 71 2 a 22 5 ss i- EVENTS. 5 aS 5 -35 9 run. 0 17 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 Javelin throw 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 400-meter hurdles. 15y2 5 V2 0 3 0 0 0 0 High jumpv. 17io 0 0 1 4 2y2 0 0 0 100-meter dash 11 0 10 0 0 0- 4 0 0 Pentathlon 5 12 0 3 0 .5 0 0 0 800-meter run 7 0 13 0 () 0 0 5 0 Broad, jimp 15 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 Shotput 21 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 98 54 28y2 13 2 iy2 5 4 Hnre-s a testimonial that tells a Ktory: Mr.

Willism J. Eberhard, Bruns wick, nays: "I am 69 years old was rupiurea eignt, years, four different kinds of ore 1 riiHses, but mj rupture got WOrs ill tne time. I was fitted year ago vmn an IDEAL TRUSS and now I am entirely cured. It is wonderful. I tell all my friends about it.

anil ii costs no more man Hie inferior kinds." REPAIRING OF A LI, MAKES. J. H. MERGEHENN 513 N. Eutaw St.

Just Above Fraaklia.