Nationals Land from Mackmen in Battle by Score of 5 to 4rSOLDIER RICE'S WAR CLUB

GIVES GRIFFMEN BATTLESammy Takes Kindly to

Offering of Perry, Na¬tionals TrimmingMackmen 5-4.

Darin* baa* raining along timelyPinch punching endeared PrivateSamuel Rice, of the loth Coast Ar¬tillery. o. Fort Terry. N. Y. toWashington random forever yesterdaywhen his Individual performance withtha war ctab enabled the Nationalst« defeat Connie Mack's Athistles bya * to 4 count The fighting spiritthat Unda Sam has driven Into Ricaduring his short stay In tha khakiswas driven Into the locals yesterdayas the close victory Which was wit¬nessed by 10.0M fans proved tbe bestuphill battle ever staged at the Flor¬ida avenue stadium.Dw to wabbling, hurling and poor

fielding by Doctor Wyatt, YanceyAyera, the Nationals were forced tocome from behind to grab off thisedge over Mack's "Coolies," but theyresponded gamely through brilliantstick work and sensational pitchingby Jimmy Shaw. Ayters got away toa great start, but he faltered In thesecond and third Innings when theSturaberland tribe crashed across atrio of counters. .

Opposed to the HillsviNe mounds-men was Scott Perry, the hurler whomay disrupt organised baseball lrConnie Mack and" the Americanleague force the Issu* with the Na«itonal Commission on the claim oftha Boston Braves. Setting a trimming nowadays is nothing new toMr. Perry, as his defeat yesterdavwas his eighth straight AlthoughPerry was touched up for eleven safeblows, two bad Innings in whlcadrift's clan bunched these safewhacks, spoiled the afternoon, froma Philadelphia standpointParry went along until the fourth

when the first bombardment was

opened on his offerings. Two hitswith two men down were obtainedoff him in the opening inning whileAyres was belnr treated In an un-lady like manner by the Mackmenin the second and third when threeruna were recorded against the Na¬tionals. At this point the Old Foxhad witnessed enough of Ayer'swork and handed him the ahowercall. Jimmy Shaw facing the visi¬tors in the fourth. Shaw's wlldnessin this chapter gave the Athleticsthe lead way to their final tallJeand from the form that Perry wasallowing it appeared that the af¬ternoon s entertainment was allsettled.But there was no settlement at

this stage of the battle as OrifTswarriors went into* their half of the,fourth session and jammed throughtnree of the needed runa while Jim¬my Shaw improved as ha wentalong and was practically Invin¬cible In the final three frames. TheMacks pushed through their first1,2,'iiUn ,he second Inning when'Gardner singled to left Held and'went a ll the way to the far cornerwhen Ayers retired Perkins at firstJudge rallied the ball to Lavan whoin turn tossed it past Foster in at¬tempting to get Gardner. Larry get-I. n« life at the plate when PicinichJdropped Foster's throw.

In the third. Shannon opened witha blow to shotton's terirtory. Old-ring moved him along with a sacri¬fice while Walker scored him on a

""" .nd took second"n the throw |n. Burns thenbounced one high in the air t a Fob-

which'?"* W*,k'r «>,en,'r t'">a in

w?« , r,Jl""»y Shawwent to work in the next and start¬ed by granting Jamieson a rree

HlTc',1 ,'"tan fanned but Perry

placed Jamieson at third on a drivel[."' Shannon then hfteS aong ny to Milan giving the Mwkttheir nnal run Burn. trlpIed foth- randell s,g. ln center field In!the next frame without resuHs. asShaw then pulled in on the breaksm" n tft"r kT the n,'xt twelvem' n to face him.

thi"viT..w"T .n*i,,K, .' ,h' "'.«* .«

hr h'.rt f . r inning afterhad doubled to left Held. Milan

Walker's peg to Perkins caughtJu-l.ce standing up. Davidson rob¬bed Sammy Rio, of . thr,,..b(ls).

rlr?* K u"eC<>nd fr"m*' when ."

Ind ..^Ch J° ,h" ri«h«-"eld walland pulled down his long driveThe real rally came In the fourth.

when fo.r run, w,re scored by t|)eNationals. Judge was given lifeS. i! 11Ja,"ieson dropped his hard-h t ball after a long run. Milan hit.Placing Joe at third. Rice giving!the Nationals their first tally when!.. hlt safely to right, scoring1i?n?e" * the "Tennessee Filer"

up at Larry Gardner's sta-

P.°rnwi^mT m.°Ved to "cond wlienPerkins dropped one of Perry's wide

aero.*"S'.KanK bot^ runners rushedacros. the ba» when Shannon threwMorgan s grounder into Washing- Iton s dug-out.Joe Judge started the next rally

In .he eighth with a single through< ardner and a stolen base. MilanPopped out. but Ricc punchedthiutish a crash that tied the countwhen Judge romped all the way iSammy stole second and camethrough with the winning tally!when Morgan hit sarely to center

Notes of Game.Sammy Rica will play his last same

with the Nationals today aa his fur¬lough Is now up and he must reportto his company for oversea duty with-te a short while. Rice will be made apresentation before todays' game byhis many friends here.Todays game will get under way,

at 4:00 p. m. with Harper working for jthe locals and Myer for the Mackmen.Bobby Herman the little catcher who

Griff took South for spring trainingdid not return to this city with theGrlffmen yesterday. Bobby was leftat New York and will no doubt beplaced with the Witchie Club of theWestern League, when the Old Foxwithdraws A1 Waldbauer. the youngRichmond hurler of no-hit fame.Joe Casey reported to the Nationals

yesterday from Atlanta. The South¬ern League club has disbanded givingOiiff a chance to recall Casey earlierthan his agreement.Uncle Nick A It rock and Sammy Rice

were glren big hands by the fansNick may be serious when he stepsupon the hill but during the fieldingpractice yesterday he was the sameold Nick In the comedy role.

CLEVELAND INDIANSBEAT CHAMPION SOX

Chicago. June a.-Tha Indianadefeated tha White Sox here toda},S to 1 Bagby didn't permit a tallyfor tha locals until sear tha finishor tha eeataat Dan/orth allowed thethrea wtnning runa early. Tha score

»wCleveland lllllltlM T .Chicago .ft*****!!*-! « 1Battariea.Bagby and OTOal: Dan-

farth. Baas and Jacob*. Cmptrea.Kvaaa and Kama.

Tatak .33 »Ul«tt«UIAtbletka:

Ab R H Bb So Hta »b O A ¦Shannon. a.... I 1 1 t 3 1 t 2 « 1UMAf. IT. 5 . .Walter, c#. » 1 1 . 3 . . 1 1 .Hurt*, lb. 4 » ? > I . 8 T . .iarrtorr, 3b 4 1 3 . 1 . . S . .Pwkiaa .g. «.........imMw^ A... I . . I I I . 1 . vJ.imieaon. if 19 1 ? . 0 3 . 1Mm. k t I . I I l . i i .rerry, p. 3 . 1 1 1 . . I 1 0

TaU* i 1 1 1 1 1 ~i M 1 1'Batted for Ayrea in third inning.Score by innin«a.

National* . . M M . 1 4 6Athletka :. 111MIDHKarned nm&- Athletica. 3: National. 1 ttret

baae on arrTwa-Athletk* 1; NatftOBaJa. L Lefton beee^Athletiot. .; National* «. Inningpitched.By Ajtm. I; by Hhaw. A Hita-O*Ayr** 4: off Shaw. A Baae on ball*-By Shaw.3. Strock ont-By Ayree. I; bjr Shaw. A Threebaae hit.Bur*. T»o baae bite.Walk*. Judge.Donhie playa-Judge to Koater; Shannon toIhtaan to Jwnt Hit by pitcher-By Ayree(Dugan). Balk-Shaw. Paaaad ball-Parkin*.Umpires -Owena and Hildebrand. Time. 13.Winning pitcher. Hhaw; loatag pitcher. Perry.

Swatting the Horsehidein Navy Yard League

TOBPBDo DIV18ION.O. AB. H. Pel.» 4i 9 a»

............. i* « u .m..................... 10 48 15 308~ 10 * it «a

S 1* U .579...... .......... 7 18 T .389

IS*CI

.107

.333Mt

Brewer 4 II 2 [CP«ry 9 35 9 .131SeatMl 10 31 14 *8Poeiach 9 X 13 40SMoors ...._ » 3 9 31Hum|>hxey It X 5 .191Fenwick a 3 3 .13)Pain J 8 3 250liaegiay J 3 H OOOSutton J S 2 .667Nutter 1 1 0 ,0M

1 1 0 000l*>jl» 1 4 0 i«0Murphy 1 2 0 '00Schrider 1 I 2 6(7Roach 1 3 0 .000

TOOL. A MlSO.SulHraa HI 40 10 «»I'itt 10 43 15 H9Hartley 0 25 I _2«0Snow 10 23 11 .315H. Young 4 9 3 .331Keaaley 7 38 0 .231C. Yonns ....... « 24 1 .123Erb I a 9 SOL»wl> 5 18 4 .23Rranoer 6 3 4 .190s-moMtt I 2 1 .500J' hiwo* 2 4 1 30Ryan 2 5 2 400Rofilweat 4 13 1 .003steel# 4 IS 1 .001Kinn 3 5 0 .000«>'*. 4 14 J .31Pranks J T 3 429Puses ..... J T 1 .113Krietac 2 5 1 .200«'lart 2 2 2 1.(00Buck 3 4 1 30SUhn 1 2 1 300

1 1 0 OW

CPS DIVISION.Nissfcr 10 30 11 38Martman 9 30 9 .37Klorigeu 10 * 14 .180Btaund 9 33 14 . 421. v ienan 8 21 « .28*Rash 8 3 9 .310SchUt* " 9 3 5 .172Rogera 5 u 4 j<gWa-aman 4 15 3 .300Prey 3 9 2 2E<!.«« 0 23 4 .!&£Laff.rty 9 Jl 8 X3Stalling 2 4 0 000Lei bold 1 i i mooKrt« 2 4 0 U00Uadant 3 5 1 .333

CU)KPKP9.< rooke II 43 I* 419McCarthy 11 is .444t'oqiielly T 33 15C9Rconey 8 22 T .318Jrtlkills 7 37 8 .38America 7 3 9 .318Noonan 6 17 0 353B<**r 11 30 8 322Water* 3 9 0 .000Bracks 9 30 8 .387Rackey 4 22 4 .174Smith ... .... l 5 f noUeairen 3 T 3 288McBride ................. I 34 11 34Dtir.har 1 4 0 000PfielTer 1 4 0 .000W» 1 4 1 .30,K,dw 1 9 0 .000

QUADRANGLE.ro» 9 IS 11 .3231

¦la'chks 7 27 3 .111M< rtrnnor ...: 3 10 3 J«;Ta>kr 0 a 5 .238'Leitchficld t 2J 5 .U»lGiorennettl 9 23 4 .1741wuii. . a 9 solMajor 0 17 « sj!Cnrttat 4 23 8 .227Btrrtm 8 14 3 214Mitchell 0 14 1 .071,

Baseball and FootballAdopted by Italian Army

New York. June H..One of thecurious effects of the war Is the In-tematlonal Interest which has beenaroused In American sports. Italyapparently is the most recent victimof the baseball germ, according toDr. Felice Ferrero. director of theItalian Bureau of Information In thiscity. Football, as played in America.as well as t*e national game of thiscountry, also has taken hold of thepopular Interest In Italy.The "Gaxetta dello Sport," one ofthe most Influential sport journals ofthat country. Is raising a fund forthe purchase of baseballs, bats andfootballs and the distribution of prisesamong the soldiers to stimulate com¬petition.General Pennella, commander of the

Second Italian Army, In a letter tothe "Qaietta dello Sport," say* thatfootball and baseball games are ofinestimable value In the training for

Leonard in dan due.Fresno. Cal.. June 23. . Hubert

(Dutch) Leonard, pitcher for theBostofc American League Club, hasb««i placed In Class l by the FresnoCity Selective Service Board. Leon¬ard had been In Class X. but wasmoved np as a result/ of the re¬classification order of the ProvostMarshal Aeneral. R«-married afterUM draft lav wont into effect.

Northern Va. ChampionsI/Me to Northeast Club¬

men 7 to 3.Rax A. C. aaally defeated Clarendon

A. C. yesterday at Union league Parkby the acore of 7 to S. Erall PfeU waahammered from the box by the Rexaluggara In the fourth Inning. VonHerbulla reKevin* him with the baaeatilled and no one oatFerguson let up toward the latter

part of the came after hla teammateshad got him a commanding lead.Roche, Fitzgerald. Steele, Dyer andB«.len batted well. The acore:Ha a O.:

_AB H 0 A ft;

Rocto.fb... *3313i 'alfrajr ,3b.. I . s 1 ai. riu'd.* i i f t isuoie.cf.... i i i . r

A. 0.:1111)11

J. TUIett.rf. IllllNtewaitjb.. 4 . 1 . eBotavsTT... IllllBuab*.a*.... 4 110 2UL ¦ LB...e a a . V I OUIDTA,,,, *110 2

gyerlh... 4 I T I 0 DtrtixnUh. IlllllMonUgue.lf 3 4 0 0 6 McMahooJb 4 1114H. Fltsd.rf 4 1 0 4 0 Dr'ck'm'w.e 4 2 8 0 0<; t <«mof.c. jiiiir. niiett.if. 3 0 10 0

Inn 14020McCszthy.lf 14 10 OHntoU^p.. 3 4 13 1

Totala WlSOll ~4| TOUta ...M ImmI^core by innings:

R." *1 Q. .i II I II II 4-Tl l.rtndoo A. C. I 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 1-3Mono-Roche (31, Fltagrnld (2). Steele. O'Coo-

>«*. >ergi«on. Stewart. JBolen. MeUabon. KiptUa. br tmra-Rex A. C., J; Clarendon A. C..V on baaew.Bex A. G, 4: (lareodonA- ( ' 1 Hm bus on balls-Off Pflsl. 1; off

EM5S?B'.a J,nnin".Pltched-Bj Pfsll, 2; bfHerlylia, 5. Hits made-Off Pfafl. »; rfaebuliY

Boys] Here's a RivalFor DicktMerriwelT

There was a time when a good manylioys thought Dick Merrlwell waawhat might be called the real goodsIn baseball. Of course. Dick waa acollege player, but he was concededby his author-creator to be better thanany of the big league boys. He couldpitch left and right handed, and Itkwaa a common occurrence for him tocome to the bat In the ninth, withthree men on, two down, and thescore 3 to 0 In favor of the opposition,and knock a home run. That waaDick's everyday work.But now Dick has a rival In real

life, writes Harvey J. Boyle in "ThePittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph." Hisrival Is Babe Ruth. The Red Soxstar la not ambidextrous, aa waa themythical Merrlwell. but he can playfirst, the outfield and pitch, aside fromleading the American league batterswith a percentage of over .?*>. BabeRuth should have the honor of beingcalled a Dick Merrfwell.

TOWN AND COUNTRYGOLFERS TAKE LEAD

The golfers from the local Townand Country Club gained a decisivelead over the players from the .Sub¬urban Club of Baltimore, yester¬day in the first half of their Nassaumatch. The locals scored six vic¬tories in eight contests making thepoints stand 14 to 4.The second portion of this match

will be played In Baltimore nextSunday.Jimmy Spencer, the Town and

Country Club profeslonal. also wonfrom Tom Skipper, the SuburbanClub pro. 2 and 1. Spencer's greatdriving was the deciding factor. Hehad a medal card of 75 while Skip¬per took two more strokes. Sum¬mary: I

'1 *.¦»' »iM Killaixl 3 M E^lanatr |I. IrMM 3 A. <i. wftebem 0

6 ' '.«* Hnuldn^... 5P. Itehrend 0 I I> \(ev*rof. h. n«4M 111». mmSS;;::;;;"; »lg»riT Km* 0 N Kaufmaa. .. . ... 21H. Kaufman 3 Hcrkbeimer .!o'

Hotale.. it I To,,,. lSeven Brothers, AD

Soccer Players, in KhakiToronto. June 22.-A remarkable

record was achieved here last wee;<when Walter McCleary. the last ofseven brothers, left to join the colors.All the brothers were well knownsoccer players. The last recruit keptgoal for the champion Diamond "E"team three years ago. and afterwardbecame a member of the Eaton and IWychwoods clubs. He is also an ex- |pert paddler, and was g member ofthe Beaches Canoe Club. All the

^?r.- brolhera. now in khaki, arewell known in athletic*.

Interned Germans BuildRing at Camp Grant

%

Chicago, June 22-The lumber thatthe now h"*?1 In the con»truction ofthe new boxing arena at Camp Grantto be dedicated July 4. has been'en now^m by German Prlson-Thu. ,l. " " the Division.

Kreat Independence Day Iat Carnp ««nt will bi j

¦ifded in its preparation by prisoners?' f. nHt'on that forgot its obligations 1

standi" "nnC P'M ,or whlch America jNO FALL CANADIAN RACING.

Track', Will Prob.bly RemainToroS ^ After War.

In «!?£? June 22 -For ">e first time

racing .°f l,Vlnft men th« "orseno Uf.. iL1' on and Canada hasno racing. The 24th of May a gala

Vtetoriah^!lday "nce th® whenVictoria became Queen, has alwayshaa always been, until this vpar thU

*,¦? .n a' Toronto, but was only a

Theanother entertainment,

InS » ^u1nea» were available.hmJ k*'! believed some Canadianthem

reeder mlrht " have

t Til6.11,5 Waa put on racing on Augustdurauon^ih" "ay on

?^ aft» . .W>r' and Whap. some

been ^5.^ ^ Great Pronta have,hL,,.i.de in ho.« racing in Canadathi flT Amerlcan Promoters, aa all

l.yeAr^caenVCePtfOUrWereWie Canpi Accidentally Shot.

c»mi'.l"ter'.. . Juru> a - Eddieself In' ,boxer- «»iot him-Srtft Tk "* huntin« on hi*

milea a^f.K . ^ the roounteln» fortyZSZTt L en' Hls arehT.! « 1° ^ ?atal- TWO doctors

ranch,from Hol"ater for the

C«kM Pitcher f«r rmpv^Mlnneapoiu,. June 22-Loui. Pal-

BASEBALL STATISTICS

T*t UHiLTI.Washington. .; Athletic* 4.

St.,Louis, 4; Detroit 1.St. Louia. 4; Detroit, t.

Cleveland, I; Chicago. 1

ram TUT PLAT TODAY.Athletics at Washington.

Boston at New York.Chicago at Detroit

Cleveland at 8t Louis.

STANDING OF THK CI,I B".Won. Lost, rut

Boston i M 24 j

New York It 14 .MlCleveland IB 17 .545Wnklsitos '..SI si j_Ofilcago 17 17 .It*St. Louis 17 II ' .44$Detroit ...- 11 J} ,4»7Athletics 11 IS ,175

NitMaal League.YfciTKRDA V'S KfeKLXTS.

Chicago, I; St Louis, 1.

Pittsburgh. IB; Cincinnati, 1.Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. I.

HIIKBK THKY PLAY TODAY.Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

New York at Boston.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

St. Louis at Chicago.

STANDING or THE CXI BS.Won. Lost, ret

Chicago 17 17 .614New York 35 19 .««*Boston 2» 28 .568Phillies 24 29 ,451Cincinnati 14 31 .419,Brooklyn 23 30 .434Pittsburgh 14 31 .414St Louis 11 30 .404

PIRATES TAKE DOUBLEBILL FROM REDLEGS

Cincinnati. June 22..Pittsburgh tookboth ends of a double header fromCincinnati today. 4-to-l and 15-to-l.Mayer and Harmon were In good formfor the Pirates, while Toney soughtto pitch both games. The visitorsannexed seven runs In the seventhInning of the second game olt O.Smith. The score by innings:Pittsburgh ....10(0 10« 011.4; 7; 0.Cincinnati 000 000 010-1; 9; 2.'Schmidt and Mayer; Toney, Reganand Allen. Umpires Klem and Kma lie.Pittsburgh .. 000 013 731.15; 19; 1.Cincinnati ...000 001 000. 1; 5; LHarmon and Archer; Smith. Toney

.and Allen. Umpires Tvlem and Emslie.

Jennings' JungaleersLose Two to Browns

Detroit, June 23.-St. Louis turnedthe tables on Detroit and won bothends of today's double-header, by thestores of 4-to-l and l-to-2. Sotheronheld his opponents safe throughoutwhile Davenport did well, althoughhe waa replaced by Shocker In the.seventh Inning. Slsler stole four basesIn the first game. The score:

mt»T UAMBDeficit: I St. Louis: .

AJt H O A Kl AB"H O A KK'»ti."S 4 1 J I 0|Tobtn,<f..... 113 0 0

" ?2li MAlutiu,**.... < 0 0 2 0} ! ' * »*i«lar.lb..... 3 J13 0 0

Jeadl if.... lis; frl>rmt.ltt,rf. 3 0 S 0 IIHriUn'na.lb 3 « » J otHendryx.lf.. 3 1 1 0 0iinn's'm.rf 4 1 0 0 0jt)ada«l.2b... « 1 J 4 0Wo«.2b... 3 0 2 4 01 Niinainak'r.e 4 0 3 3 0Yclie.e. 3 0 13 1|jobnaoo.aa.. 3 2 13sRoland .p... 3 0 0 2 0'Hothoron.p.. 3 0 0 3 1. o*elTrie.p. 0 0 0 0 Ofip«ticer.c... I | S I .turner. 1 0 0 0 ofTotals » 5 21 13 jl Totala 30 I V II 1

Harper batted for Roland In eighthSp- ncer batted for Yelle is aercntb.Score by innings:

tKrtiyie 01000000St. Louia 3 o 0 . 0 2 0 ( 0-4Ron. v«rti Sit-ler <2T, Drmmitt. Hrndrji.

base hit-Johnson. Three haae blt-Vrach.Firat baae on balk.Off Roland. 2; off Sotho-.a*' Hacrifice flj Hrltmami. Struck out.Br Roland. 1; by rorrlertic. 1; br Ootboron. tlloiibta plaj Ccdeon to Hialw. Alt b» pitch.*-Hendryj MtrJen ba»a-«alrr (I). Ifcrnmitt,Tobln. Hcndryx. Sacriflca hit-IVmmitt, t*»ing pitrh.T-Buland. Att.nd.ncr 16,100 L'm-pirrn Connolly and Dlneen.

SECOND GAME.SL Uaiia: . | Detroit:

AB H O A El \B H O 4 KTobin.ef.... S 1 S 3 «Buah.as.. 10 4 10Ao«ln.Jh... 3 0 1 2 ojvitt.Jh I 0 2 - 0K|»ler,lb.... I 211 0 0tt"obh,cf. 3 2 10 0I'emmittrf. 3 2 0 0 1|VascESf..... 1 2 2 0 1Hendiya.lf.. 3 0 2 0 OiHrflm nn.lb 4 I 10 2 0Iied«si.a>.. 4 13 3 UCnnnia'm.rf. 3 0 3 0seiemd.c.. 3 1 4 3 0|Yo.mg.2b.... 10 12.JohnaAi,aa.. 4 0 13 OlSpeticer.e... 2 12 2 1I'arcnp t,p. 2 0 0 1 0tC.,rrln*l»,p. 3 114»boctar,p.. J 0 0 1 0J Harper...... 1 o 0 0

Totals ....38 rSlll. Totala .30 "j S 13 3Harper batted for Yelle In ninth inning.N-ore by innino:

I*1?*, 4 . 1 1 9 » » 9 0-1*6 ,j0uif. . : 1 0 2 0 o o 0 l o-iRun®.Vench. Younc. Austin (X), 8isl«r f»

i i 7* °S balla.Off Daranport. 4: off (>»-I'VjMe. 1 Sacrifice fly-Denuaitt. Struck outi ri u'T1 iJ?/8'"**"' *: bi ' oi»lr5kie.*> .

DoabU pUre-TWHn to Staler- flcilm.no to

v^h. pv-S£J&£?!Si .AX. >¦-

CUBS BEAT CARDSIN PITCHING DUEL

Chicago, June 21.The Cubs wonfrom the Cardinala today, | to I,in a pitchers' battle between Doug¬las and Doak. The latter was ef¬fective until the seventh Inning,when the locals discovered hisstrategy. The score by innings:St Louis 10000010 0 2Chicago. 01000020 * 1Batteries.Doak. May. Sherdall

and Gonsales; Douglas and Killifar.Umpires.Messrs. Rlgler and Mo-ran.

MACK RELEASES CADY.

Former Red Sox Catcher Set Adriftby Athletics' Leader.

Forrest Cady, the former Red Soxcatcher, who came here with LarryGardner, Vean Gregg, Clarencevvalker and Merlin Koop in exchangefor Stuffy Molnnis, Amoi Strunk andWally Sohang:, has been released byConnie Mack. Although the only ex¬perienced catcher on the Athletics..Mack is seemingly satisfied with Mc-Avov and Perkins, who hav* practical¬ly cau£iit between them every leaguesame the Athletics have played this.-eason.Cady was severely Injured la an

automobile accident last winter, butdid not seem handicapped by this Inhis work on the ball field.

°f ,he "arming up forthe Athletic pitchers and caught afew exhibition games.

*

Affks W» Another.The Agricultural Messengers added

another victory to their string by de¬feating the Braves yesterday on theMonument Grounds by 12 to 4.Bohne, who did the hurling for the

Aggies, was In rare form and heldthe Braves to three scattered hits,besides causing twelve men to fanth® atmosphere. The score fey in¬nings: |

R.H EAggies.. 40410002 1.1216 2Braves.. 000100012-411

St Peters Was Cue.The St. Peters' Juniors defeated the

Pepco Juniors yesterday on the Mon¬ument Lot by a 12-to-l score In anexciting game of balL Doc Klyne,who did the twirling for the winners,held the Pepco team safe all the way.

Interurban Leaguers Losefirst Game 3 to 2; Win

Nightcap 6 to 2.Annapolis, June 21.The Operation

team of the Nary Interurban Leagueof Washington played the U. 8. 8.Relna Meroedes, of the Naval Acad¬

emy, a double header here today,i: The looale captured the long endof a S-to-2 count in ten Innings In thefirst fame, while the Operation team

landed the long end of a 6-to-0 countin the night cap.The first game was hotly contested

and much ^argument existed amongplayers of both cluba against the vari¬ous decisions of the umpire. FinneyKelly, working for the visitors, al¬lowed the sailors but three hits, whileOwens, in the second tame, set thelocals down with one blow. Thescores:Rains Mercedea: I Operations:

AB HO A El ABHOIECallahan,lb 4 . . . <HMurphy.lb.. 4 2 6 0 u

SafariLm... Mil dllaUhewsJb 4 1 0 . uW. Robtacf 4111 o| Watt,2b 4 13 2VJ. BobU.Jb. Mil Mfla#rr.c 3 . 14 1 1Bowojb. 3 . 1 . MHavder.rf.... 4 1 2 0 uHatthmlf 4 . 9 . .!<;< tdfctrin.cf 4 . o o o

JoqMjf.... 3 10 0 0 NewUjo.sk... 4 0 3 2 2lsSwfM.pi 4 10 3 i HormbVr.lf 3 0 0 0 1

.r.. 3 112 i .iiMQB.ir... . . . . .Driscoll.c.. 9%l 0 OjKeXly.SS. J J J JTotals ....« Isol 1| Totals ... 33 6 2T 4 6

JUira Mereadca 0 1 It II 1 . ) M 3 1Orrrationa ..... I I II I I I ! M i iRuns.J. Robertf, Jonas, Driscoll. MatUxwa,

Watt. Three-base hJt-Jooea. Two-base hit..Snyder. Sacrifice hits.Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Anderson, 3; off Kelly, 3.Operations. I Retaa Mercedea.

'AB HOAE ABHOilMtuphy.lb. 2 1 T I I)Callahan.lb 3 0 4 1 e0 Doa'U.lf 3 0 0 0 0* K lined,sa. 3 10 3 1VVattJb... 3 0 11 *j Roberta,*. 2 110 0Uassr/L... 3 2 9 0 O^b u, J.3b 1 0 I 9 oDegiwrjb. 2 10 0 «BoweAJb... 2 0 2 1 0HoenVr^b 1 0 9 0 Oj AnderaotUf 2 0 2 0 0U>Mao,of. 3 2 10 Oj MatUie*ra.rf 2 0 10 0Vcwtor.as.. 3 10 2 1 Jooea.pi.... 1 Oil 1Snydcrjf.. 2 0 11 OJ OrisroU.e.. 2 0 I MlOvsn.pt.... 2 2 0 2 0] 1

1 Totals .. IS 115 4Totals 24 919 9 l]

OperaUous 3 9 111 0.0 9 1RMna Meiredas 9 9 0 0 0 0-0 1 2Runs Murphy, Watt, Hafvr, 2; (Joklstewi.

Owen. Iloma run.Haser. Twt»-ba*« hit i

1laser. Struck out.By Jones, 2: by Owen, 7Baseu uo balls-Off Jones, 1; off Owen, 1 J

Industrial League Formed.Hagerstown, Md., June 21.Follow

ing the disbanriment of the BlueRidge League, the Hagerstown In-dustrial League, a four-club circuit,was organized, with J. Vincent Jami-son, Jr., as its president. The other jofficers chcsen were: Gordon Lun-genbee!, vice president; William Kr-nest, treasurer; L.' V. Hershey, *ec-

retary, and directors: Oscar Eurich.R. C. Half, C. H. Dearnberger andD. W. Babcock.

ROBERTSON MAT GOBACK TO THE GIANTS

* Norfolk, Vs., Job* SI..D*v* Rob¬ertson. former mar tatamu and loftfielder of the Olinta, who has booncoaching a school toam here, to re¬ported to bo oomlderlnf a return tothe Now Tork team. Ho to said tohave boon offered a large sum orManager McOraw.The latter. It to understood, also

has promised not to call npon Rob¬ertson to play In Sunday games.

BIG BATTLE ISLISTEDTUESDAYBenny Leonard, the Light¬

weight Champ, MeetsJack Britton.

"Philadelphia, June It..Billy Olb-son, manager for Benny Leonard,insists that the clever little NewYorker is still & light-weight andcan make the limit for that classwithout any trouble. Whether hecan or not will have no bearing on

the outcome of Tuesday night'sbout here with Jack Britton, sched¬uled to take place at Shibe Park,the scene of the elimination ofJohnny Kilbane by the same BennyLeonard last summer.In this encounter Leonard will

not be risking his title and will notforfeit the light-weight champion¬ship should he lose or should he beknocked out. The coming bout is tobe a welter-weight contest, as it willbe fought at 141 pounda ringside.Therefore all consideration of thematch must be on the basis of thatweight and what bearing it willhave on the result.Leonard and Britton are admit¬

tedly the two beat boxers of theirweight now in the ring in thiscountry. They resemble the oldschool of fighters, and remind stu¬dents of boxing of the day of Griffo,Gans and McAuliflfe. when the fol¬lowers of the sport demanded clev¬erness. aggressiveness and game-ness from their pugilistic heroes.Leonard is the harder hitter of

the two. and his blows hurt mor«when they land, but Brittbn is amaster of the defensive side of box¬ing and he never lets an opponentland a blow on any part of his an¬atomy if he can avoid it.Therefore many of Benny's blows,

which if landed on a less experienc¬ed boxer would be damaging, willnot be as effective when aimed atBritton. and In that respect Leon¬ard's strength will be offset by Brit-ton's superior defense.

DEMPSEY-FULTON BATTLEBOOKED FOR ORIOLE PARK

LONG AWAITEDRING CONTEST

Oriolfe Boxing Fans Anxiousto Witness Chaney-Dun-

dee Battle.Baltimore, lid., June B -Whrn tb«

AmerietB Athletic Association match¬ed George Chsney, the Knockout Kingof this city, and Johnny Dundee, theScotch Wop of New York, for a 12-round decision bout next Saturdayafternoon at Oriole Park, it succeed¬ed In closing a bout for which localfollowers of the ring gams have beenhoping several year® Desirs to seethese boys over a distance route hasbeen Increased several times by thefact that just when It looked as if theset-to might be arranged somethingbobbed up that resulted in he affairgoing by the board.No match staged here within the

last half dozen years has attractedas much attention from the jump asthis one. This is not only the casehere, but out or town as well. Allhands realise that these great bat¬tlers will put up a fight worth goingfar to see, snd that a decisive win¬ner between the two will mean greatadditional fame for the victor.For a number of years now Chaney

has shown himself to be the hardestpuncher in his class, and he has won50 per cent of his bouts by knockouts.As a matter of fact. George has lostonly four matches In his entire career,and they were all by knockouts. Thefact that any boy who went the limitwas unable to get a decision over himattests to the fact that the KayoBoss has considerably more sciencethan he is .credited with in manyplaces. Chaney's four defeats are allwell remembered here. Young Brlttstopped George when he was a mewyoungster, and George came rightback and sent Britt to dreamland ontwo occasions, putting an end toBritt's ring career. Tommy Houckstopped George after the Baltimoreboy had won all the way in 10 rounds,a chance blow turning tho trick.Chaney got revenge a short whileafter and put Houck out In less thanfive rounds. Mike Clancy stoppedGeorge with a fluke punch and noamount of effort was large enough toever induce Clancy to again get intothe ring with Chaney. Kllbane scoredthe other victory over the Baltimoret>oy.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEToronto. 4; Newark. 1.Toronto, 2; Newark, S.

Triple A Qub Is Ready toYield Grounds to

Promoters.Baltimore. Md. June 3.After a

ion* oosfpranc* her* tontcM MnwUeaara. June and Una "rlocal promoter* of the Dempaor-fSi- ,too boat bora on July «. and tbe umm-X«l Of tbe American AUriaOesoclation. which holds the mull.mlor all bouts at the Qttole Ball PartLan agreement wai practically raacMwhereby the fight will moot likely haheld at the park.The whole hone of contention wm

that the American Athletic I.Hidetlop managers believed that the stat¬ing of the Dempsey-Futton lightwould cripple the fight which expeotsto stage here oa July C betweenGeorge Chaney and Johnny Duniti 1After much discussion theae manager*were made to see that Mg fight sched¬uled for Baltimore was somethingthat would probably never again haseen here, and that the psngii of thlecity would want to see It above anether fights.The American Association manager*

then practically screed that if Jungwould coneent to make np to themwhat they would likely loee In sUf-ln« their fight ee soon after theDempeey-Fulton match, tlte park wastheir* for the go.This wss agreed to aad tomorrow

the managers of both matches win¦meet again to try and reach sonsagreement as to the sum to be paMSo now It looks ss if Oriole Park willbe cinched for the big fight.Messrs. Jung and Schoenlein realise

the importance of the contest andrightfully believe Baltimoreans areready to witness this fancy pugilisticdish. Likewise, they are of the opinionthat the Monumental Sporting Club, owhich they are tbe promoters, mightbe able to realise a nifty sum fromthe staging of the encounter. Theyhave gone about arranging the mill ina square end above-board manner, infact, they have shown s frankness, anintelligence and a sincerity uncommonwith those who have taken It untotbcmwelvee to monopolise boxing inthis city.In speaking of the affair tonight

Jung said: "We have done everythingreasonable in an effort to secureOriole Park. We have tbe oontractafor the fighters, which call #or apurse of S25.0W. ft has been said thatwe should make them work on a per¬centage basis. To do this I might aaythat we offered them as high as eev-enty per cent, and they refused.'We even demanded that $5,000 be cut

from the original puree of SS.000 In¬asmuch as the mill was tote cut fromtwenty rounds (the distanoe set whenit was thought the affair would takeplace in Danbury. Conn.) to fifteen. Tothia a deaf ear was also turned. Thenegotiations were conducted ss busi-ness-liks aa posible."

'(S.N+g*

With Muradthe dawn willbe brighter.

Makers ofDm Highest Gradrl

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THE TURKISH CIGARETTE?-V «