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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES

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Wn>h:uei"n Nm,r .'anS ..... - :
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American. retained III" ely chlmpiou-
ship ny defeating til" - Louis Me-
'i"nals. % I. today ~ TN" seventh and
d"c:dirg gam" "f III" spring Serier.
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81 Louis .NmerI"aa> .....-.... 4"
s.. Louis <ati"nalS ........... y
Intermediates. Shork"r and Sever
rId: May. IIa.n"s and 'T"mons.
Kansas city. April 10 !: H. -.
Chicago Na;ioralS ........... N IS !
Kansas city trnrrir;n t>.r :: : !
Hattcri"s-- Martin md "'rnrr'l; VII
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Graham.
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Rro"kIyn Nationals ........... T. :
Twelve innings
Ra it"r."s--Sha wh"v. NItnn ard Hon
man: Smith. T:Unth.r nd 1kruc%cr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
GODFREY RETAINED
AS COACH AT v. G,

Snrin.iisll. O.. April l0.-Erncst II
C:odfrrv director OF athletics at Witta.-
berg c.,!l"g" has signed contract TO
stay with Mii!"nh"rg for three more
wears with an option nf staying Longer
if he 80 desires. king" Godfrey las
hc..r, coach at Wittrnbcrg for three
Years. during which time the Lutheran
s,.nnnl has ,rap"i TO the forefront In
ohio cull"g;nt: athletics.
There. inspiration and proht in the
habit Of reading In;clligcncer Want Ads.
Additional Sport on Page KCht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS OPEN REMNANT
CHASE IN new REGIME ON WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL GAME HAS MADE WONDERFUL
CHANGE UPON FANS SINCE SCANDALOUS
SEASON OF EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE INAUG.
URATES 46TH CONSECUTIVE SEASON, WHILE
AMERICAN BEGINS ON 22D LAP-NEW LINE.
lips NOTICEABLE IN EVERY INSTANCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
Boston (Red Sox.)

Eu,;rn. Nrr. ~ When 'h' Rod Soy
r, 'l-r "-"'r tho" s"g'horn iI1.mlnE
tri; ru !. I'll "a" bas"tc," rr7rEir, ru'
for i""i. tbs ,IIN xii scarcely know
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place through trade. and other causes
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manLE. other nS hague teams as q
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uh" 49, r"r"rr"d a. adh"r.ng IN h.s in
3..i.i."u go Gu'' ha~rha!l and continue
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

additional Sport on Page 1isht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11

To help you save ~ tho mission o.
1ntclIigcnccr Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
ALEXA WINS WAY
IN SEMLF|NALS
ON FRENCH LINKS
Atlanta Girl Alone Remains to
Keep America in Running
+ For Title.

FoNTAINBLEU. France. June 10
Miss Alexa Stirling won her way into
the semi-final round OF the French
women's open golf tourney here to-
day, defeating Mrs. Thurston Wright,
of Pittsburgh, 8 up and o to play.
The American woman champion Is
now the only American player re-
naming in the tourney. as Miss Joyce
Wethered won from Miss Lucy
Hanchett, s and 7.
The playing OF Miss Stirling was
decidedly brilliant, She played the
first nine holes IN thirty-seven-
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British
champion, also won her way into the
semi-final round, defeating young
Miss Clark 6 up and A to play.
The one other match in the fourth
round, between Miss Molly Griffiths
and Miss Lobhett, both OF England.
was won by Miss Griffiths. 4 and 3.
In the semi-finals this afternoon,
Miss Stirling Is paired with Miss
Wethered and Miss Leitch with Miss
Griffiths.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Four more games remain for the
Brownies in this series here.
Little Dick Kerr kept the heavy
heavy maulers of the Yankees in
check and the White Sox took the
opener.
Iris Speaker broke up pitchers
duel with a single and stolen base in
the eleventh inning at Philadelphia
that led to Cleveland scoring the
winning run.
Grimes fine pitching and Kildufrs
timely hitting helped the Dodgers
rout the league-leading Pirates.
Smith. OF the Phillies, gave up but
five hits, yet the Reds took his meas
ure-
A nve-hit shut-out was credited to
oeschger, of the Braves, against the
Cardinals.
The Giants came from behind in the
twelfth and hammered Jim Vaughn
for four runs and the victory.
The fast-going Baltimore Orioles
were stopped by Buffalo in the sec
ond game OF twin bill after winning
twenty-seven straight games and tie
ing the record hung up by Corsicana,
of the Texas League, In 1909.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Says an Old Maid Doesn't Have to Get Married;
Parrot Can Swear as Loud as Any Man
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

cause his luck held out longer than
yours did.
When he can eat at the club why
should he buy an expensive set of
dishes for some girl to break.
Two can live cheaper than one.
but it's worth little extra to stay
single.
Some bachelors say: "Why get
married and then pay some lawyer
five hundred dollars for freedom,
when they might as well keep their
liberty while it doesn't cost any
thing.
Marriage Is the sea Of matrimony,
and the bachelors and old maids
want the freedom Of the seas.
Let them alone, and II they die
single and unhappy It win teach
them a lesson
There have 10 be bachelors and
old maids so that the marrieI folks
can have somebody to make fun of
and there have TO be married people
60 that old maids and bachelors can
have something TO laugh Mt.
Copyright. 1871. By the Premier syndicate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BALTIMORE TAKES
BAD BEATING AFTER
q STRAIGHT WINS
Orioles Slip in Second Game of
DoubIe-Header With the
Bisons.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-After win
ming twenty-seven games in a row
and tieing the worlds record, made
by the Corsicana Club. of the Texas
League, in 1902, the Baltimore Orioles
lost the second contest of yesterdays
double-header with the Bisons of Buff
falo.
When the Orioles finally did slip
they slipped badly. The Buffalo nine
collecting a total of twenty-three hits
for nineteen runs off the offerings
of Thomas and Matthews, two pitch
ers who had done yeoman work in
compiling Baltimore's long string of
victories.
Buffalo also used two twiriers In
this battle, which turned the tide that
had been sweeping Jack Dunn's men
on and on. The Bison moundsmen
were Gordonier and Heitman.
The score by innings:
FIRST GAME.
R-HE.
Buffalo,. o o o o o o o o 2-2 8 4
Baltimore. o o o 2 o o % 2x- o
Rogers and Bengough; Groves and
Egan.
SECOND GAME.
BufYaNo... 20 5 312 I'D % 1
Baltimore. 1 0 o 2 o o p IL 4
Gordonier. Heitman and Tragesser;
Thomas, Matthews and Manning.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Accompanying triples ana uouoles
have been crashed of local hurlers.
Hitting has been as hard In the sand
lot games here as IT has in the ma
jors. The amateurs declare the ball
Is livelier.
Yesterdays bome-run hftters on the
sandlots here were: Noone and Twee-
dale, of Judd & Detweiler; Hennesy,
of A. G. o.; Swicker. of Commerce.;
Bussius, of Bureau; Baldwin. Lucas
and Macker CT, of Treasury, and
Moriarty and Pfxton, of State.
On Tuesday the following batters
got homers: Benner. of Carroll Coun-
ell: Deck and Potter, of r. p. An
drews; volkman and Sigourney (2),
of Air Service, and Stadtler (2) and
Daniels, of Signal Corps; Andrea War
Auditors, and Wilson and Bland, OF
Naval Auditors; Kirby and Wood, of
the Maccabees, and Smith, of the Ma
rines-
In yesterdays Departmental League
on the Monument Lot in the State
Treasury game, six home runs were
knocked. A homer In President Hard
ing's backyard is a real homer, too,
as there are no close fences as in the
Polo Grounds.
According to the records the
pitchers are getting terrible
lambasting. While major league
fans were wont to holler Nsandlot
scores" at the big totals at the be-
ginning and on through the season
the real sandlotters are mounting on
up with their runs and hits.
Here are the scores made In the
leagues yesterday:
accommodating Field, IL; High
land, 0.
Commercial-Judd & Detweiler, IA
Carroll, Q.
Navy Yard-Zone 4. 9; Zone 5, !.
War-Ordnance, z; A G. o., 8.
X. of C.-Potomac, 9; Washing
ton, s.
Government-Bureau Is; Com
merce, 8.
Fraternal-Elks, Ii: Moose. 2
Department-Treasu 10; State 3
There was some first-cfass hitting
besides the home-run ciouting yes
terday. Steele, of Carroll Electric,
on a losing team, got four out OF
FIVE; Sullivan, of Washington Coun-
Gil, got four out of FIVE; Kouns, OF
Treasury, got the same number;
Stewart, of Potomac Council, got
three out of four.
The best pitching performance OF
the afternoon was that of Hardin, OF
the Boiling Field Aviators, who al
lowed the Highland team. of the
Potomac League, one lone hit Boiling
Field won by IL to 0. Hardin
famed nine and allowed but one to
walk
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
SCHOOL COACHES
GIVEN BACK SEAT
IN SPORT COUNCIL
Entirely New Body, With One
Woman Member, to Govern.
Athletics.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The long fight to have high school
coaches removed from the board of
athletic advisers is over. Beginning
next fall the athletic coaches of the
five high schools will have only a
second voice in the making of sched-
ules arranging for playing fields. Of
ficials and the other details incident
to the athletics in the Washington
high schools. An entirely new board.
with one woman member, Miss Sue
Gardner, representing Western High.
has already begun its duties.
A complete change in the board of
athletic advisers has been made. and
beginning with the new school year
the coaches will be completely di-
vorced from all athletic activities in
session. confining their stunts to the
work on the field or in preparation
for the games.
The new board was nominated re-
Gently and Is made up of S. T. Kimble,
OF Central. former coach of all ath-
letics at the Eastern High School; H
f. Warner, of Eastern, present secre-
tary; Harold T. Kay, of Business:
Henry Sotsin, of Technical High, and
Miss Sue Gardner. OF Western High.
The appointment OF Miss Gardner is
n departure in high school annals.
During the last three years Miss
Gardner has been instrumental in as
sisting at Western High with fresh
men basketball teams. The Western
freshmen won in baseball, basketball
and track athletics chiefly through
the efforts of Miss Garnder.
The change on the board means that
w. NJ Apple of Tech, chairman for
three years, has been displaced along
with George f. Green. of Western,
and Michael Kelly. of Business.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

A lot Of people have been saying
mean things lately about bachelors
and old maids. An old maid doesn't
have to get husband. She can
buy a parrot for ten dollars that
can swear as loud as any man.
When she's used to her own, why
should she go into some strange
kitchen?
Married or single, she's alone at
night anyway.
There's many a wife who's an old
maid from z o'clock one morning
until or the next morning.
An old maid could get married
any time she wantsd to. There's
many a man who's looking for a
wife who's used to being left alone.
When you see three or four we'd
ding rings on woman's hand you
know she's got bad memory.
The husband doesn't get a chance
to forget, II the alimony slips his
memory some Judge reminds him Of
il.
You ought not to knock The bache-
Tor either. Don't get sore just be
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Seasons bomcrs, "a
Total homers, 1875.

seasons nomerr. zS-
Total homers, 1875.
FIRST INNING-Yankecs, o: Chi
cago, o. Kerr pitching. Bases empty.
Two out, Ruth up; ball inside, strike;
swung. ball. too low; strike, called; |;
ball three, wide; Ruth beat out infield
hit to short
FOURTH INNTNG-Chicago, I; Yam
KEGS. o. Kerr pitching. Peckinpaugh
on first, none out Ruth grounded to
pitcher. Peckinpaugh advancing Oh
the out
SIXTH INNING-Ysnkees, 1; Chit
cago, 1. Kerr pitching. Bases empty.
One out; Ruth walked on four straight
balls; first two wide, third outside,
last inside; reached second on Pipp's
out.
NINTH INNING--Chicago. z; Yam
KEGS, 1. Kerr pitchfng-Ruth. first UP.
ball wide: foul. strike one Bahs
doubled to right, scoring on Meusers
hit to left.
SUMMARY-At bat three times:
runs, 4! hits. ..
tcopyrsht 1871. By Al xuars nss~a)
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
kAUFF SEES LANDlS BUT
Is NOT REINSTATED

CHICAGO, June 16.-Benny Ksuff
was here today to see Commissioner
Landis, who had asked him to come
on from New York to talk over his
case. Judge Lands, after tie con-
ference, said there was nothing to
announce in the matts- of Kaufr's ap-
plication for reinstatement
Don't get the Impression that I
am prejudiced against this boy, for
I'm not, but there il an i'ner inquiry
to be made before deciding the case,
said the commissioner.
Judge Landis also talked to John
McGraw about Kauff'ss rass. "1f
Kauff Is reinstated." said McGraw,
my attitude toward him will be the
same as toward any other player in
good standing"
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
DISTRICT TITLES
FOR YOUNGSTERS
HELD ON June Il
Junior, Boys and Girls Cham
pionships viii Be Run OFF
At Chevy Chase Club.

The fifth annual boys. girls. and
Juniorstennis tournament for the Dis
trict Of Columbia championships win
be staged at the Chevy Chase Club
under the direction of Otto Glocker
beginning Monday. June n.
Play will start at 10 a. M. Monday.
June 81. and will continue daily In the
forenoons only until the completion of
the tournament. Contestants must
furnish their own tennis balls, and
will be required to play at least ono
match each day. rE
Failures to report when the match
is scheduled will result in defaults.
Entries must be in writing. stating tho
date of entrants birth and must be In
the hands of Otto Glocker. Chevy
Chase Club, Chevy Chase Nd. by
$3.50 p. m, June IS.
The following rules are in effect
for the championship matches Of the
Washington center:
Entries for the junior tournament
are limited to boys who had not reach,
ed their eighteenth birthday on March
1, 1921.
Entries for the boys tournament are
limited to boys who had not reached
their fifteenth birthday on March 1.
1921.
Entries for the girls tournament
are limited to girls who had not
reached their eighteenth birthday On
March I. 1921.
The winners of these events will re-
ceive medals from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, and are ELL
gible to compete, in their respective
classes, for the national Junior, boyu'
and girls championships. which arc
held at the same time and place a.
the national championship for men
No entry fee is charged for ths
tournament.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
CUBAN PoLolSTS TASTE
THIRD STRAIGHT DEFEAT

Cuban polo players received their
third successive defeat since landing
In this country, when they were
stopped by a 5-to-3 score by the War
Red polo team in Potomac Park
yesterday.
The visitors showed a stronger de-
fense and a faster ofrense- Their
play improved nightly in all de-
partments, and from indications they
will be able to give the Fort Myer
team a fine battle Saturday when the
international matches start.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
PEERLESS LADS TO MEET
TWO STRONG BALL CLUBS

The Peerless A c. will hold a
meeting tonight at 1877 Fifth street
northeast, at o'clock The Peerless
lads have plans for entering teams
in several sports, and these plans
viii be discussed at tonight's meet
ing.
Saturday the Peerless win journey
down to Alexandria to meet the Tor
pedo team Of Alexandria at tho North
Alfred street diamond at 2:30 D. m
All Peerless players are requested to
meet at 18th and Pa avenue at 1:30
p. m
Sunday the Congress Heights
Yankees win be met, the game, to be
staged at Congress Heights diamond
This game promises to be a irst
class attraction. and the Heights nine
Is out for revenge.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Bing Miller Swat
ting in Fifteen
Straight

Bing Miller, the Griffs' slugging
left fielder, has hit safely in his
last fifteen consecutive games.
Miller opened his streak on June
1 against Carl Mays, collecting a
pair of doubles off the Yanks'
submarine finger. Every day he
has succeeded in getting at least
one safe blow and on Tuesday he
grabbed four, including a triple.
In his fiften games Miller has
gone to bat sixty-two times, hit
safely twenty-four times for a
total of thirty-six bases and an
average of .387.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
LEDCUx SAILS TO JOIN
CAMP OF CARPENTER

HAvRE. June t6c-Charles Ledoux,
bantamweight champion boxer of Eu-
rope. and. after Carpenter, the best
man under the management of Fran
co.'s Descamps. left on the French
liner Paris to join Carpenters train
ing camp in Manhasset, New York.
Ledoux has bouts booked with Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion of
the world, and Jack Sharkey, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
KING AND QUEEN SEE
PERIOSTEUM'S VICTORY

LONDON, June licking George
and Queen Mary saw Periosteum win
the famous gold cup stakes at the
Ascot race meeting today. Happy
Man ran second and Juveigneur fn-
ished third. Despite the curtailed
rail service due to the coal strike,
an enormous crowd, including many
notables, was present.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BrookIand Wins.

The Brookland school girls team
won the fourth annual outdoor grade
school swimming championship meet
yesterday afternoon in the municipal
pool with 8 points while Hyde school
was second with and Junior High
third with A.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Boxing Bill Is Signed.

NEW HAVEN, June ia bun
creating a State athletic commission
to have full control over boxing
and wrestling meetings, passed by
the General Assembly, has been
signed by Governor Lake. The law
legalizes boxing bouts up to hfteen
rounds for a decision.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
HOT WEATHER TIES CAN
TO BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Due to a lack of interest caused
by hot weather and the natural re-
action OF strenuous season. the
Recreation intercity bowling tourna-
ment has been called off, It was an
ment officials
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
SANDLOT BABE RUTHS HERE
FIND HOMERS EASY TO MAKE
BY BRYAN MORSE,

Washington sandlotters old
fails they
getting regular thing
watching
Muse Kelly Dykes Walker and others the exclusion of
Tuesday
Monday circuit werere
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
THREE GAMES SEPARATE
GRIFFMEN FROM SECOND
PLACE I'M PENNANT RACE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

! A. UOUGHER \
Three games separate place.
while the White
taking the Gfs
going right it,
viii right after first place. for that's the type Of it is
pitch ball. alright ball. either,
ordinarily good ball. the thing happen Nothing but
wills the Of ?
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NEARER TOP BY ONE

Totals Ss IL z4ls Totals.- ~ ~ ~ n
sBatted for Lee in eighth
tBatted for Koip In eighth
tBattod for Bayns In ninth
81 Louis-.-. 9 80
Washington o 81 xN
Runs-Tobin, Lamb, Sister. Wufiama,
Collins. Rice. Miller. shanks (f1. 0harrftx
O'Rourke. and Schacht Errors-Lee (sI
Two-bsse hits-robin. williams Three
base hits-Sisier. Sacrifice hitS--URourkA.
Brewer. Charity. Double piays-O'Roariss
to Judge. Shanks to Harris to Judge Left
on bases-St- Louis. s; Washington. Z
Base on balls-On Courtney, .; on shoeker,
Il on Koip, 4: OF Richmond. I. Hits-OR
Shocker. 9 In 1-3 innings; on Richmond,
In 2-s inning; on Bayne, In Ia inning:
on Courtney. 8 In Ia innings: on echaeht,
ney. ]: BY Koip. 1. winning pitcher
Schacht Losing pitcber--Rachmond- Un-
pires-owens. Nailin and Chilli. rtmA.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Little Circles Booked.

The Circle A. c. second team win
play In Petworth Saturday. Members
are asked to meet at :Truxton circle
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MOGRIDCE AND DAVIS ARE
TODAY'S LIKELY HURLERS
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

George Mogdge who loudly when he sroed
the bupen in the eighth yesterday win probably
Louis Brownies the second contest Of the series battling Ds
handed Walter
to when the Grfs spring, holding
hits and he pitching ball wherever
has performed With him the facing Mogridge
Grhs' best pitcher, tight playing today
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN.
Yesterdays high and low soc~os;
Hieb-wa~hinSton and Chicago, !.
l<sss- N Xnx-lI