Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 22

THURSDAY. MARCH 1921. SPORTS. 22 SPORTS. THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Epidemic of Sore Arms Among Nationals at Tampa—Leonard May Fight in Milwaukee 12 OF 14 MEN AT CAMP [Ptz uors—so.wi. spyev pAGER ON THRD| [ wegse e e~ WILLIANS FGHT WINNER CHAMPION HAS ASKED SUFFER ACHES OR PAINS || g | ..o sty || S50 REE T L oo s momanssy THAT FOE BE OBTAINED | Huggin Pipp, Ward and Peck as Other . Tom Davix, former captain of the University of Maine fo ball team, and Ernest Abbott, a Ryan, i yan, But S.cores in Next BY FAIRPLAY. ' i in= 7 hiete, S i i Torres and Foss, Who Played Ball During Win : Yankee Infielders. formerCotly Colicze nibiele. | | Six. N EW YORK, Marth 3 Fr6uitlie micst oms word it ais aet . . s ]| SHREVEPORT. L 3. from exhaustion. McKEESPORT, Pa.,, March a fight in which a title is at stake is el it ¢ ter, Are EXCCD(IOI‘IS—T“CkeI‘ Finds G k]| Tentative plans for e line-up and [ _! | Williams of Phil dcfpm;h S ormer h.n’l-‘ \‘{g_l:;,',“ ‘;:::;u‘_‘.‘(,l:,(fi‘,j ,:v“. i ey th s o ot in practically a ided—but in M ! | batting order of the New Ybrk Amer- i he season’s title Reducing Is Tough_ . = {icans, as announced by 4“";5,'“},\,‘,',‘;ECENTRAL NINE TO MEET tamweight cham; my Ryan of McK o outpotnted Tom- | <port last night in! engageme t rounds. Ryan h 1ts have heen vaukee. Be ¢ Leonard, it ler Huggins, place e o i the uk-ueqam‘“r ha leed. Towh Andrews and Bsante Mok g in the lead-off position, Roger Peck- jof the first four rounds. W ms won | Sy aidy ¢ 2 nerews and trank Muikern, m city pro- || In ohe fead off posicion, Roser Yecki| COLLEGIATE FRESHMEN |5, 'n,mrs s o e e L iy o BY DENMAN THOA:PSON. . ]| Frank Baker fourth. i e it - rushing about in search for some one to meet the champion g s . . ! Baker, who has signed, will play AR e A > Beecher D P = AMPA, Fla, March 3—The inevitable crop of aching muscles iand | ) ¥ ‘ at third, while Afron Ward will be :(‘Jl"]! q{ l-en‘ll:- l\\d;hl"§ eecher Defeats Loadman. Mitchell or Tendler. he I .r,.‘.\ug SEHE, BhHoWA - g5t 5 = : b 3 Tl | o Y vec] 3 vi ‘niversity, land, ¥ " YORK 2 S If Richie Mitchell is able to po! 1y be done 1 co. o Stiff joints has been developed without any loss of time by the _ ehifted to sccond. Teckinpaugh will | yohac iins feuture e thirt W Jonk, Mamh a—Chasley| L e e s e e an 1abity Dallds with the fature Snep advance squad of Nationals, both rookies and veterans, who are . . & Bob Meusel, who has not vet signed, |Scheduls arransed for the Ceniral “'="’ o Betaion over DL Sosirmiot| STAER S the BiliEaities Shiitor peobof Lm0 present in mind yeur being put through their paces under the watchiul eye of Manager Mc- 3 ’ {'\'-'Xm-b” ,:‘,,',’.L SR Lipe. lland and Virginia pren schools 1% sill| Buttalo, after a twelve-round bout at| ably will get the ch to meet the pretaRr SR Gl - e % : 3 y: 5 3 % - B & ered ddition to the other s 3 3 1 ' ' 3 Bride in preparation for the opening of the championship season in the | of the backstop work. Fewster will !";‘“(:’g:,’:j;‘s";m' I e iaol aham. | M2 Square Garden last night. | titleholder. Richie says he feels sure 1 Jught about the ga shmen are on is battling Pen 1 be groomed for the left fiald. BobbY | pionchin The season will open March | Beecher weighed 124 pous Roth is slated for right and the BGNE priavicy Han will be plaved in | o0 g = BoSHa and Load- | Of earning the right to get into t ring with Benny. Kansas won't & With only two except am. whic American League, just six weeks hence o Ar every one of the fourteen athletes on the job here is nursing some sort “Rabe” foricentor 8 v 5 3 o yery s A ; ) Céntral Stadium. Nearly 100 caz did: 1 Y the limit with him. he add 2 of ache or pain incidental to the resumption of strenuous exercise aiter i e e . dget Smith of New York. drew I e T e e : ntrasied With the uneven siow a winter of ease and comparative idleness. Riccardo Torres and George iBAGBY AND MAILS JOIN tice yesterday. Amons them were many | i (SeViztouta hout 3.‘.1':;,:(‘,“ ‘r‘,‘:,"-_ to repeat his knockout stunt, o bk ams [ X Tatercolins Dueward Foss alone are not bothered. Each has been playing base ball of the 1990 team. The sche ODonnell, who falled to obiain & bow. | Kichie doesn't show as well as His | (Wi our. Turdue, Minols ang todins . practically all through mel--\»um‘ m(-‘xlnhh nlu; (|'a(¢'h<-r in (hzl l_]uy&.. INDIANS AT THEIR CAMP pedlann, 18 e n ing license. Smith hroke his right hand | Tacnds hope. then here would ant are ail tied, with six gumes won the free and home of the hootch, and the third sacker in the Florida 4 S 3 Pitchers | lege Pask, M. ! Beturter Hall, in the second round, but did effective| panny's wallops What: I the anc {oha ShEcs dost isconsin holds sec. winter league. oDALLAS, Tex, Match 3 Pitchers) BEe TMd. =4 Ualvemty ‘o0 ¥ work with a left jab' thercafter. Smith! swur in such a case? Why, Lew Ten- | (04 Losition by a4 margin of one game 3 < [and Mi 2l dler. | an u Jim Bagby and Walter Mails are the | yile 2 e v weighed 113 pounds and Collins 1 1 Minnesota are tied No Picnie for Tucke By Tt s e s e latest o report to the Cleveland club. | Milfary Acadens, ! Liw is still out west and, having |07 third. not far behind Young Tucker, or Dinwoodie. as he | ot el Do e Chet Thomas, veteran catcher, and |y ®oton M. A at Acts Against Kansas. j Studied Benny Leonard in his fix S A & complain it them in th says the folks “back to hum" n is having by far the toughest time of it " ainst Mitchell, he thinks he MILWAUK March i ier ’ g rained he New!cop the le. He offers a spra d ¢ state boxing commission has been | 1iant thumb as reason for his taiinir. | ARMY BOXING TRYOUTS morning, cool off under Jim Lindsey, recruit pitcher, are the | i e e mation on the the showers and then have to warm only absent batterymen. i coine south o e Wauld hisve | them up again in the afternoon. The The pitchers were given their first| {rleue T an venon for s BB e to take off about fifteen of 190 new order probably will continue in opportunity to work in the box ves-| il Wae a4 by Otto Borchert, president of a ) e e e e s LISTED FOR FORT MY pounds to get in plaving shape. but ce at least until the “regulur terday. Guy Morton, Rav Caldwell, ingi . Westerns 19, Haitiors | Milwaukee ~boxing ciub, to prevent | ST BIEht anyway i he gt u | ER . After looking him over in uniform it | arrive i and Jess Petty took tirns and showed | Pu ‘wine Sehool. at Dol Recicy qrom boxing in that state | L.y ou1d be willing to take a chance| The third district t * Would appear the figures are in need of Martin' Dutles Increased. | | considerable speed for so early in (he | posit: Md.: i Lo hoaun | until” he fuifills his contract to box | L ould be ake a cha e ournament, to . revision, like the tariff, twenty-five OF\ youco Nutin hud his multifarious season. 52 attimure Uiy College frovhn Richie Mitchell T Milwaukee March 9.0 %% 00 lityation stands. Tendler | | rontestants for the serpi-finals tirty pounds being closer to it. Under - the drastic measures prescribed b Trainer Mike Martin, Tucker has suc P ceeded in peeling off five poun: L three days, but he is So Stff and s can hardly move, and Mike has taken was taken over for u all the joy out of life for him rnival several wee i rict diet. B e fair-haired fat hoy just loves his[Put in place the new ba Wwho | °f the 2ra Army Corps area boxing st Leonard | Championship tournament, will be k. Wiilie| held Myer next Monday. Tuesday .4'1_v| Wednesday. Repre- i sentatives of Ayer, Walter Reed Hospital. Washington barracks, Boll- ing Field and Camp Humphreys wi compete. The matches will be start- Baltimore City Col ! looks 10 be about the onl Offered $750,000 for Bout. lis qualified to g0 a NEW YORK, March 3 | with some chance of w promioiee of the Denpeey | Jackson's manager made a bluff about -Carpentier | .y oy i vy & s | B | enging Leon if his boy got | [ORANGE, Tex, March 3. — Rogers iy frod i i Cniversity | heavywelght contest, has announced the faway with Jjohnny Dundee. Well, | Hornsby: - Natio ccugue batting | ; receipt of 1 $750,000 offer for the bout | Jaickeon put it over the Italian. Since pion, will be used at third base | from the London Olympia. Rickard said | {hen mething b nereased yesterday when he w; hole and set the ‘The veteran manager of the Ath- I 1oved when the field leticn, whoxe real nnme i Corneliux 2 = ! lthan a cellar team this vear. ago. He o I pitehing rtafl promines be sos that Cy | the bext young by eprive S e " some other x the St. Louis Nationals when the veuld give the pro ¥ ) been heard about|eq at % o'clock each ev - eats and fo be deprived of them and | MacDonald finaly delivered. 3 ; ) {he would give the’ proposition eonsid- | " Reon Leonard flent b evening. More . D¢ i A ; : > ) judzex feel that he is on | series with the Philadelphia Ameri- - . 4 son-Leonard fish than t boxers are » ¥ irioian (hat spring train=| Dlovie men representing o prominen to anatier grent ontfie. | cans starts in Houston snturaay. 1] With Sandlot Nines B | participats e expected to . ing “with a big league ball club is f: ety Ei Ly =~ | “Hornsby will il the gap occasioned ! 4 Wil | . W """' Took a Tumble. The semi-finals for the third and s B encrally I pic e/ bovs Veste! ey (0ol the non-appearance of Milton i | Tt wasn't Johnny Wilson's nose that fourth districts w & A On his ot rs hes, et e el {fu,":f',:,‘:""\KlNNEY, WHO QUIT MACK, ok el Betont basn wiil bal thker S hetie ctub will ho e ,‘. m‘\:fi »fo:x x"fi',“y Tx‘tle.n ! has been keeping him out of the ring | Eostis Vi ina Fan o X ’;hf:'.'l" e . inst for efeats. 3eo Sy i day morning at LI ND, Ohio. March 3.—Bos- | for the pas S0 s beak ! ond d s % A e nington hurler o win | SEEKS REINSTATEMENT Y e haw mivracied favor: ctockc, at Tth anid O streets.l ton. winner of groun 1, and Clevelsnd:| 1. fae, Testbore e easr od s | Marcn 10, Tha S Meade, Ma_ en + up the practice s moze games than he lost in 1920, | commient In his early perform-|All candidatés for the nine are ex-| = 2 - i Eoon o Bt Gl W [t 5tk Begmelt A e ” Dee line for the old winner of group 2. will meet in Bo: ed something like a galion of witer | toe March 15 and 16, in the first hom in Balti- The urge Dave Davenport 1o [AKE CHARL 1gue base ball wi La. March 3.— . despite the fact he wears spec- | Pected 1o report. real trouble, it appears, was a fall in | 10 e Now he | return to ma Jsgead : . L s, . s ! i X :?::‘:.‘7“;:,;: ';l';-'l:-;‘vtx:]"l‘»_fl.\lxl.\r;" Now he | Rot get him anvwhere. This altitudi-| Walter Kinney, a lefthand pitcher, [ tacles while playing. °¢Rrr'i'|‘~‘"l"() Mlh"l:fle’ Club, urn.ln B an «?d 'hnmv series for the championship|an elevator in Chicago. If he wins| = eals_consist i Al i : I e 26 of its 30 games la . 18 100k- [ of the U ockey " e s e has zains e glass of orange jul a'when he in- nous hurler, who was purchased by | who jumped his contract last year Akron Club Restrained e e okl enhe Knita g Mockey League. | the suit he has put up against the | 4 Quires, somewhat D iy of ° Washington from the Browns a_year|with the Philadelphia Americans to ron (lub Restrained. | to seventeen years. For enga nis, o ¢h 1 Ny " TerumiksHeni b ining wBich liag thie uRintiy cle | b S or 5o ago and refused to report. is un-| > St h 18 and 19. vator, the dama gets will be | write Karl Jarrell. 1 Martin™ regarding a drink of water N play with the Franklin, Pa., club, has | AKkron. Ohio, March 3.—A temporary 0 Ingraham | the first of the | 1y barred him from oranized [ »f znv property other than the league | games with teams in the fifteen- ¥ permits him merely @ rinse his mouth | der suspension and, according to Presi-{; jocd Manager Mack for reinstate- | injunetion restraining the Akron |Strect. His telephone lumbia | Wernis epstngy ! ‘with it Niftad: Davenport. who: seciniiy ) ment 3xhibit Compa controlling the ! 602X, {GROUND RULES DRAFTED Hix Ty J i - ~ Courtmey Bans Fusgo Hitting. as saving that he wonld like | He was told that his action auto- | Akron base ball team, from disposing| Petworth Roys’ Club nine wants| g : I"""“ Job ax Pilot. | BY SANDLOT ARBITERS |axers” s e "tamnise S imana !~ atic: Harry Courtn the Detroit Club, is : ; gl | ba | for five vears. and that in|franchise has been granted. The|old c allenge ok : evelop a lame : He of base ball's [ z 1. d allenges wi n i 4 R el = vettes . f base balls bad yrger 1o obtain reinstatentent he | petition, which asks for appointment |caived by James Graves, 4133 New| All bases should be securely fast- | Of him? Out west the Johnny c ; retired trom pitching to the batiers.| | outa e Lo S o S Lanais | b ot W AR Tan | Haimbenive Wente, e s b e | oo n thr praper. seshiosa s | B, Pt thale’a jok AR X IGARETTES/ v i v rubbing his shoulder. is H ney 1id would get in toue! struction compan t claims that!phone at Columbia 883 after iy . & el nclines 0 s heir ‘. Conili = 3 -{JOHNSON TURNS TO GOLF with Judge ndis at once. the ass<ociation owes the firm $15.000 | o'clock. flags denoting the continuation of foul | heads over the task ronti = trouble is believed to be due to try-| i Celation owes 2 sét in the outfields on sandlot | Mitchell of the Braves and Duffy of Ask dealer " {for building the park. Kamawha Juniors will hold a base s bell grounde: siye 1 s S of ther ey SK your dealer tor to “hold back” in throwing, in- B %ot using his aTm with a free TO HELP PITCHING ARM ! i and full motion. Incidentally Court- i o :'e'y says he has done his last bit of | HOT SPRI ¥ fungo hitting. Knocking the outfielders has made sore musc the éxecutive | the Red Sox. And both of them have man-sized jobs. But of all the big English Ovals. and ] Browns' Regulars Ahead ball meeting tonight at 7 o'clock, atl committea of t o 5 i 3 all m tat T o'clock, ol e of the new GS, Atk reh 3—| 3:':"1\]{,‘;(53,“%",5[_“& ‘Glanlts. | BOCALUSA. La. March 2._The St [1240 8th strect Teams in the iz '_“ Amateur Umplres' Association. | fat and juicy problems that a hase . ki £ v ohnson, famous pitcher © AN ANTOD ex., March 3—|fouis American pitchers are having d_ 7 T 'n- | These rules were adopted a meet- | ball manager ever tackled we nomi- em out to; Walter Johnson. famous Pheher Of) Ruiny weather is holding up the prac- |all the best of it as a result of “"!fixx'n nts with the Kanawhas should | ing held last night and will be sub. | nate that which confronts Wild Bill Jonse oskings Bor lest shing icans, has join- | ot Wk of work. Tn u wame he: | (lephone Manager Simonds at North|mitted for approval to the sandlof | Donov manager of the Phillies. The World's Fin- - formed Di r-old division de: by a anks. The big mounds- |t of the New York Giants and ame 1 Vhis 51 eo fedon! ks 5 that the pitcher never realized he|ed the golfing rar i Re v nd [ e Rencioss and Venrsons jleagues, which will get under way | Arthur Fletcher had a chance at the = { had before and he ilisg_t3 ll;_'l_"?.lnl.(‘ulm wae troubled with a sore s LG XCeDUion | vesterday the former won 4 Potomac Athletic Club mu,;x,, 'xt month. job, looked it over and passed it up. est Blended Cvgar- 4 *“George Erickson do his share of t = Tt tng en oot u to the e e eptne = 913 4th street south- Sommittee also drafted forms | So did Mike Kelley of St. Paul. If VLD M & 'work hereafter. _[links daily and declares the exercise |} peam y or ) = G ES il e o pplication for examination and | Wi ill _can make a respectable ette —you et 1t, ¢ Erick is one of the best fungo hit-|gained by digging the little ball out | réidue next Monda i Southworth Signs Contract. I e At ATt Adar, sion to the association and for | Showing with the mate: s b fl Ve 9 ¢ ters in the league. {lnn_ rood bat &}of pits is benefiting him. i | BOSTON, March 3—Billy South-, 8 _u“u‘un-fmm»m regarding the :Am-J'lrm: he need not take his hat off to tco. men are poor at hitting fungoes. and| i< golfing partner ix Clyde Milan, Byrne Becomes Manager. L w6ri opineiers meqiired). by thell ‘Tanns N———npkm“—'_{r“b““ o have listed | Ployment of as ation officials. The | any manager t r tried to make Made by Phil'p Morris & Co., Lid in many instances players accom-ianother W, i s 5 S isted | committe d by James Y.|a purse out of a sow's ear. shington play .| Boston Braves from the Pittsburgh! page ball games with two W Neither ! pohyie Ryrne. former third shing- | Tuz includes uniform here, having de- | tichard Woodward | f v s tossed up | il oty 4 : - q z‘,.‘":;‘i..."‘.‘,,‘\‘-i‘;",'r"»“ l‘l’f:.y Olaff, o I:‘«'!‘c‘i'd‘:d’l“’(': 2'_‘“ iliorm Mo has g T PRLCa et and St ¥ h‘::vl-'\_u'ari:lfluh:n“\.;z 1:;)):;:1"1 to be ton l(m:h[ uc L\nnl”(:-',:m ! "rm will land William and Joseph Handiboe, Basket Ball Race: | 20 fbl‘ 25¢ 3 ase bail pra 7 onal Leaz as oldout. has signed ay Central 29 and May 21 and | veteran arbiters i 6 3 | inaifferently successful as straish | S04 o, wait for real base ball b “E National Leazue. ha ey st Aps and May 21 mll‘\”}t’r.\n arbiters in District amateur | The success of Dartmouth's : / { hitters. Erickson always shows up ball team, after vears of train " in the spring with a superabundance ; Tampa are reached. I " of . This year is no exception. and 2 — e P hars had to be cautioned repeatedly ‘Ward Ready to Join Yanks, in the new southwestern cir-} Marcland to Meet N. C. State. RAIL H. N. C. March 3—The | against putting too much on the balll LiTTLE ROCK, Ark, March 3. —| Pirates Get Collegian. Inos 1"{‘rmi?;[.1 “:D :'r::hp:”;px‘a{ "t while officiating on the rubber in| suron Ward. third baseman for the | BUTTE. Mont 3—Nail Me-|to play base ball Me- | 3 batting practice. New York Americans. has resigne A all. The State nine = 5" Brewer Progresaing as Piteher. ~ |as reading clork of the Arpraned | Kain of Butte. s man on the [has scheduled twenty-two games and : ing|frate senate t {Un ball tean |is arrangjng two more. The season - ‘ To date Frank Brower Is making fiale semate to Join his club {last year) . 4 to report |will open at home on h 2 good progress in his task of blossom- o \T€IARCTL, (. rd was eulogized lat Hot Springs. Ark.. to try for aja game against New York Unive H fng forth again as pitcher. after ¥ piace with the Pittsburgh Nationals.'the only norihern institution listed. | Clothes e Gt aen—————— = Wil ihe Bibu e Natongie (helonivnoeinern inafltufionisted: ) . ities on the diamond. He takes his . regular turn in pitching to the bat-| " ters, and says his wing feels free and easy. The only objection he has to . resuming mound duties is that it will | keep him on. the bench most of the; time. ' He wants (o be in the game | Open All Day Tomorrow—Friday, every day. 2 | |\\v"ll!\l'i|h lhe' Ly t long enough last season to be 5 T R et Brower. observes, Inauguration Day—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1f I could take part in 134 games| Td be willing to gwarantee to h!l! 335 or not receive any saiar. That's - eonfidence for you » Manager McBride's order changing the practice sedsions from two to one IO SN LN, ISH We Could Personally Invite Every Man, but That’s impossible—so here we are using printer’s ink in a hopeful desire that we’ll reach every man in Washington with this invitation to our— | | Make Your Selection Before or After the Parade- n hit to the shortstop, who made & bad throw to first base. The first baseman in_an effort to make the! o play went far up the line, colliding h the base runner at about the time the ball struck his glove. So great was the force of the collision | renner and fielder were rendered un- copscious. The runner was thrown er and beyond first base, but failed 19 touch | “The ball rolled into the infleld. It was recovere by t Sl hey. wio saslied oxes (o) whets $ $ $ the batsman was lying on the ground and touched him with th ball. it was r&s apparent both men were badly : h@rt. The crowd was ling for the umpire to call time What was the proper way to handle such a pla: 3 Had to Call Batsman Out. “There is nothing in the rules that (] L gives the umpire the right to call! time before the completion of the | play. Consequently when the pitcher regovered the ball and touched the | rupner there was nothing for the ! umpire to do other than call him | o It would have been the same i’lays That Puzzle : BY DILLY EVAN iWhen a player is injured on the ball | field, calling of time by the umpire | “usually a matter of dispute. Here| is'a play that came Up in an American | e game last summer. The bats-| i Spring 1921 Display of - Stein-Bloch Clothes For Over 60 Years the Standard in Clothes Quality and Value It is surprising to note with what regularity our customers retrace their steps to this establishment as each new season breaks—that they may keep apace with clothing styles as interpreted by the Stein-Bloch | clothing designers. Those who have formed their acquaintance with Stein-Bloch supe- riority will accept only the Stein-Bloch label. Their personal tests and particular desires have been fulfilled to the utmost in the finished Stein-Bloch garments. And our “to be” customers will share these identical views, once the unbuttoning of their coat reveals the Stein-Bloch*label—and our label—which guarantees service and satisfaction. Stein-Bloch Spring Clothes for 1921 starting at $40 i€ he touched first bas the | btsman bad missed of | B ion It time was called accigent rdless of the on of play, players would | egnstantly feign injury when it would ! - (s work to their advantag | 85 & $ . : Full Dress £ ;3:?::.:."“ | and Tuxedo B For Lotomative Engtacer Suits, $63.00. * E For Eastern Star . M For Moose o= 0 N by » T S o . For D L RO EW SPRING, 1921, STYLE N REAT VALUES in silk-lined B ALPHER Jeweier. 0076 st aw. in ultra-Fashion suits for OIVCTCONS; flf 07(; m$§{; ¢ tg = young men; in quicter = Sicaratincco p e A s . ] . $85 values; the best materials of $3.50. Plnladelplna i models for older men; fresh, new - o o0 "ing foreign mills; Dress $3.25 . Chest ‘ weaves from Scotland and America, Qvercoats, Ulsters, Greatcoats and &9 o Lhester I silk lined, tailored by Hart Schafi- Medium-weight Coats for Early .$3.00. Wilmm' gton 4 ner & Marx. Spring Wear. ’ AND RETURN ff i ‘War Tax 8% additiensl o . . WE ’lave a gOOJ J‘fl’ Of Canfidffl-ct m our mem’lundne.‘ sm‘;!&"!‘"h 13 = we show st by ““Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back™ itiaiy: I et en . 7:%5 pom., West Philadelp | ‘Tioksts on sals Friday preceding Excursies - & Similar Excursions April 10, 24; i alelg aberaasner tickets to the capacity of equipment = 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Incorporated FOURTEENTH AT G SION o> M < G