Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 28

% Nick Is Whole Show in Game Griffs Take From Phils : C. U. and Gallaudet Play T omorroy, FILLS MANY JOBS, EVEN UMPIRING WHILE AT BAT Figures in Triple Play With Marhafka as N tionals Win, 10 to 5—Announces That He Will Pitch Final Today. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AINESVILLE. Fla. March Baseman Al'rock came pret the 10-to-3 wallop G vesterd the opening ¢ patron saint oi Ireland. ¥ counter, Altrock orde when not cutting capers on the side lines. bat boy. added dutics of announcer and assistance of Tony Marhaika, after tributed a stinging single to right dutics of Umpi his last turn at b Finally. he g ungnres, L hitung as well collectin s and gwven a sen tional exnibition of how that initial sack should be played, he would cop- 10 versatility by ' U his cla oz into the today and pitch- g e decisivi the series. Accordingiy, he the | mound in the rubbe this afternoon, dividing the bur- den with Olaf Erickson. Gem of Friple Play. The triple play Alirock engineered really was a gem. It occurred in the fitth innung, atter the to face Brower had hit 3 Miller connected for a wallop that d ticketed for right field when k leaped as high as his 190 pounds Would permit and speared the bail in gloved hand. Without hesitating dashed for first. stepped on the for the second out, and whipped the ball to Marhafka, who toed the Kevstone sack, to complete the triple kiiling, and then strutted off the field with his chest expanded to capacity. And this wasn't the only worth- hile bit of fielding Nick pulled. He made most of the catches with one hand. the natives and tin-can tourists, who comprised the crowd of 600-odd fans. departing with the firm convic- tion that he is the greatest first base- man in the world Al Schacht -started for the Griffs and merrily. three hits in each of first three innings. inotuding doubles and a triple. netting Philliex five runs. That's all did get. however, for Albert them in order in the fourth, by way of a change, and Brower held them scoreless during the five frames he officiated. Nick's triple play was a prominent factor in saving Frank's hide in round five. The eizhth frame as the only other in which Brower was solved, a_pair of singles with two out resulting in no damage. In the sixth. seventh and ninth the Quakers were set down as fast as they came up and only one of them got the ball out of the infield. Frank had excellent control. seldom being in the hole and walking no one. Nationals Do Some Clouting. All told. the Nationals rang up & total of fifteen safeties off the three flingers Donovan nominated. as against thirteen for their opponents. Brower was the most effective bats- man. driving in exactly half of his team’s tallies. but Goebel compiled the best average with a trio of swats in five times up. The latter showed the benefits of the coachinw he has received in regard to han®ing his bat. Where he has been holding back to make sure of meeting the ball, he whaled away on every occasion, fol Jowed through, as the golfers say, even at the risk of missing. and the result was he got some power and snap into -his blows, two singles and a double resulting. ba on the rubber the the they was maced right | two ! retired | 18.—Manager-Comedian-Coach-First ty close to being the whole show in 1z the National rookies handed the Phillies by way of obtaining revenge for the setback handed them in Adorned with a noisy green tie in honor oi the red his charges about like a martinet, He took upon himself the v, pulled off a triple play with the relieving Brower at first base; con- field and wound up by us.-ping the ¢ Donovan and called the balls and strikes on himself on BetiieA e - @ 8 I Waums i la M 1 0 19 A E] 1 0 omwa® bel. cf. G | Mct o i | Hugh, s 2 &l e | moccmsex delphi Washington.... 1 0 1 o _ Errors—Wrightstone, Brower. Rawlings, Wrightstone, It Enzemann, Mathaffka (4), fer. Fows.” Goebel. Sha Wrightaone, Ring, Marbaffka, Picinick, Brow- ¢1. Goebel. Gharrity. Three-base hit—Rawlings. 1 0 1 3 1—10 La Motte (2), Broy | o i 11 hour i= 1 i off Kesnan, 4 “Time o minutes o Umpire—Mr. Donovan. the appearance of a live broiled Iob- ster, was taken sick in the fourth in- ning and compelled to retire. This jgave Gharrity a chance to perform and Pat lived up to his reputation as the nonpareil of leaping outfield- ers by snaring a drive from Ralph ’lflllrr'a bat in the eighth, which | evoked applause. Ed also gave evi- dence of get adjusted early. McHugh demonstrated i pastime that he has a good throwing | arm and knows something about play- ; ing the outfield. With Phills on third |and second Peters lofted one that Mc i Hugh caught, alter getting Into per i fect position to throw. Most rookies are concerned only with making the catch instead of looking ahead. His peg was long and strong. but just a trifie wide, Picinich losing the decis- ion on a close play at the plate after diving for his man. Shanks worked unother of hig copy- of Frank Bruggy in the eighth. Hank, although not fast, is a past paster at this angle of the game. Marhafka was the busiest man on the runways during the afternoon,| Slow balls evidently do not com- cempleting the circuit four times. He |prise Marhafka's batting weakness. paved the way for th itial tally iniBoth of the bingles Tony made off round one with a double off Jimmy Ring. advancing on La Motie's single and scoring when Shanks= hit into a double play, In the second McHugh's single and Picinich’s double were wasted. but Tony azain blazed the trail in the third. when he opened| with a bingle, took third on Shank Texas leaguer and tallied when Brow- er rapped into a dual killing. Shanks made the tally possible by jockeying on the lines long cnough for Marhaf- a to reach the plat There was no more fifth, when Jim Keenan appeared on the Nill. This little left-han alked Marhafka, La Motte and Shanks in a row. and the first two scored, an er- ror by Rawlings being a factor. An- other pass to La Motte and singles by Brower, Foss, Goebel and Gharrity netted thrée runs in the seventh. In the eighth. when Cecil Algernon Causey made his debut in the box. singles by Altrock and Shanks and Brower's looping double to right ac- counted for a pair of tallies, and the final run was registered in the ninth on successive doubles by Goebel and Gharrity. Herb McHugh, hair and sun-tint coring until the whose flaming red d visage gave him Ring were on deliveries of this va- riety. Bargains in Motorcycle $17.00 2833 Fireatone Tires, $13.98 $17.00 2553 Goodyear Tires..$13.96 28x3 Inmer Tubes, seconds. ...$1.75 2833 Immer Tubes, firsts $2.35 $7.50 K. B. Spot Lizht $5.30 $1.25 Splitdort Spark Plugs....80¢ Used and New Motoreyeles and Side Cars Distributor for Indian Motercyeles Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. NEW SPRI Cnisp and Tasting sat NG SHAPES sausSmpp'E"u;l;é% e frem our factory to yog, one profit TR A Jor hats that sd[zlseyfinzfir‘S-‘éufl SARNOFF-IRVING Quality Hats 903 ana 1215 Pennsylvania Ave. righted delayed steals at the expense | ROBINS’ 1921 ROSTER. H PITCHERS. 1920 Record — Throws. Batting:Pitching. Leon Cadore Haber'm Durbam 1, Rurl'h Grimes . R Al Mamaux . 3 John Miljus . R Clar'e Miteheil.. T, tieorge Molart.. K Ed. Preffer ... R Raiph Pheips ... R Sam Post . I V. Ruether L ul Schreiber.. R Sherrod 8mith .. It CATCHERS. Ernest Krmeger. R R Otto Miller ... K R James Tayior .. R K INFIBLDERS. James Caton ... R It James kR R K R ORI Fd Konetchy R R Ivan Olson [ 3 Ray Schmandt.. B K John Shecran.. R&L It Charles Ward .. R Rt OUTFIELDERS. Tom Grith ... L R 072 Wallace Hood.. R R 962 Bill Lamar . L R 1.000 Harry Myers ... R R 018 Bernte Neis [ R&L X T Zack Wheat ... L R 971 The Dodgers won the 1920 National Teague pennanl.'l'lnnl;xg‘!\": ln_;_!h:o-ln‘ 5}: Fames for A percentage of .004. team hit .27 ' RO ] e The Dodgers joined the Nationsl League in 1890, being the last club admitted into the circuit, during. theic eareer of thirty-ome vears in the National League, the Dodgers have won 1.912 and lost 2.108 games, ranking seventh in lifetime standing, with a percentage of Officers nre. Charles H. Ebbets. president Wilbert Robinson, manager: Charles M. Eb bets, Jr., secretars. (Copyright. 1921.) | | MBRIDE IS PREPARING T0 ROUT THE PHILLIES TAMPA, Fla., March 18.—Manager George McBride is going to send his formidable array against the | Phillies in the game here tomorrow. Runs scored— | Here is how he plans to present his J. " Miller, | firsf battle fron Judge, Milan, Two-base hits— | right: Rice, center; Lewis, left; Harris, %) tourk Secon: Ellerbe, third; short; Picinich, catcher. and the pitch- rest now and then, at least, during the American League season. Tony Brottem, too, is also showinz to advantare, and if he can do other things as well as he can throw. he will make Gharrity and Picinich look to their laurels. Ellerbe has not been playing up to spuff, and there is a possibility that Foss may be seen at third tomorrow. Johnson is advancing sapidly. He pitched a few to the batters yesterday and today, using a bender occasionally. He has not had a resemblance to trou- g his batting optics|ble with his arm. Shaw is still doing a few miles after by a play he made before he quit the | the regular practice, he not havinz ridden himself of the proper amount ! of poundage as yet. Frisch Sprains Left Ankle. IP"A N ANTO! 5 h Frisch, ew York Naiionals' infielder, wreached his lefo a game yesterday and msy n t be able to appear with the te until the Season opens. Frisch sustained the injury in a feet-first slide to third. Browns to Let Out Fifteen. BOGALUSA. March 18.—The lin, up o{ the St. Louis Americans will remain intact until the club returns home. At that time, however, about fifteen recruits are scheduled for re- lease. The majority are pitchers. | §| ecrace.im Stratford q10tlles Y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'SEWELL TO BE REGULAR ALLAS, Tex., March 18—Joe Sewell, who joined the Cleveland Indians fast fall, is assured of his job at shortstop this scason. E The chances of Ernest Jeanes, Texas semi-pro, remaining with the champions also are bright. . The practice work practically ended with yesterday's long drill. The Indians play the Kansas City Blues today in a charity contest. It is be- lieved Manager Speaker will try out Recruit Pitchers Orenwald, Pott and Lindsey. Tomorrow the New York Giants come for three games. President Jim Dunn has insured the Indians for $100,000, twice as much as he did last year. RUTH FAILS OF HOMER | AND 2,500 ARE UNHAPPY | CROWLEY, La, March 18.—Al- though 2,500 fans gathered here yes-| H°re are two plava in terday to watch Babe Ruth knock | C °f the batsman was ident X 4 there is a difference in the home runs. a base on balls and a sin-| oo & A gle was the best he could do. The Produced. In Yankees defeated Indianapolis, 5 to 0 man hit the ball to the shoristop. Frank Baker has reported for duty,| Who made a perfect throw to first, and is expected to enter active train- | which would have retired the bats- ing at once. The Yankee rezulars! man had not the first baseman muff- Plays That Puzzle ==—==m=RY BILLY EVA\ST===— which 1. vet result third base. In the other case ther a runner on out, when the batsman hit the ball to the shortstop. The throw had the 1SCOTT OF THE RED SOX FULLS “CHARLEY HORSE” Everett Scott, star shortstop of the ! batter beaten, but the first baseman .| Boston Red Sox. pulled a *charley | muffed the ball. It rolled a short horse” in a game with the second distance away and the man on third team yesterday and was forced to decided to try for the piate. The lleave the diamond. Whether he will batsman kicked the ball into right {be able to play asainst the Pirates|field, as in the other case. the runaer { tomorrow on third easily scoring and tha bats- is doubtful. S man reaching third. What about the two plays? Second Man Out; Firat Oume Not. In the second play. where tiie run- ner on first kicked the ball into right field, while the runner on third was attempting to score, kicked the ball shoald have been de- clared out for interference, while the runner originally on third should have been sent back (o that base In kicking the ball the runner prevented the possibility of the first baseman gettilng the ‘man at the plate. In the other case, a bit of common sense should be mixed in with the rules. In this case there was no play being made, and the runner who had cross- first, and hud made no attempt to to second. simply kicked the ball IWHITE SOX T0 BATTLE GIANT ROOKIES TODAY reorganized White Sox face first real competition today. g the second-string team of the York Giants, with Bancroft, Ben- other veterans mixed | i The ! their I pla Ne ton and a few in. In practice yesterday Johnny Mostil lifted one of Mulrenni's fast balls ver the icft field fence, an unusual i Sddie Collins is to join the team to- momi Cardinals Release Trio. Hits—Of ‘Ring. 5 in four innings: off Keenan, | Sr J ¥ b 0ia e it s nins K etnannl ot ; o . " Infielders Jim Kottomley, Homer away. I would have called time and pinkyi Of Nehacht, ' i’ four ‘lnninest o | CAR_you conceive of the Phillies el and Irwin Weimer have been | 8ent the runner who had advanced fein Dveinninge. Sirnck out—py | beating this bunch? g turned over to the Houston (Texas|to third back to first and inflicted no S e g hat ’"A( Bing Miller has made a fine impres- feagus) club by the St. Louis Nationals, other penaity. * Mfierirgs sud’ T Miller: Wawiings. J. | sfon In his work in the outfield so fa = New Cases Against White Sox Are to Be Prepared at Once HICAGO, March lfiflinbrr( E. Crowe, state’s attorney, is prepar- ‘ ing to go before the Cook county grand jury to seck reindict- ment of the Chicago White Sox whose cases were dropped yester- day when the prdsecution failad to get a postponement until fall, as re- quested. B Crow has assigned au staff attorneys to preparing the c rexubmission. He said he would go before the grand jury today if his of, He pledged himself to “use every for.means to bring the guilty in this case | to justice” declaring that many guil- ty persons had not been indicted by the “grand jury and that important assistants were able to complete their -0 yorl | witnesses were excused from answer- L than two weeks remain in N8 Questions which would have which the men could be reindicted. brought the real conspirators to jus- the statute of limitations requiring tice. fon within eighteen months after Yesterda action rzleased Joe the act is alleged to have been com-|Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Claude Wil- mitted. liams, Buck Weaver, Oscar Felsch, Cro placed the blame for the|“Swede” Risherg and Fred McMullin collapse of the cas: on his predeces- sors in office, charging they had han- dled it improperly; on an alleged con- from custody of the law. The cases against Cf Hal Chase, Joseph J. Su! k Gandil, n, Rachel spi which, he said, had defeated | Brown, Abe Attell and Willlam Burns, justice and corrupted Joe ckéon, | the latter five charged with engineer- | Eddie Cicotte and Claude Willlame, | ing the alleged world series deal, the men who confessed to the grand | were taken off the call, but may be Ljury. [ brought up again. Stratford . Clothes Show Advanced Styles Style leadersbip of Stvatfond Uzytbar is empbm;fzaiby the display of Spring Suis ve are now presemting . Ifyou like to be well dresred you showld know abows Sraiford Suils. Toey are made of the finest il wool fabrics, ailored by the exclu- Stratfond Clothes last longer because of their fine hand nee- dle work. They are soldwitha 1319-1321 F Street Cannot Be Had Elsewhere in Washingt. on FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921. thel the first case the bats- g0 to Baton Rouge to for the|ed the ball. There was no other run opening Bf their exhibition scries| ner on at the time, The ball rolled with the Brooklyn Nationals. | a short distance from the bass. Thi atsman gave it a kick. sending i nto right field. and then raced to| third and no one ! the runner who | i | At Crowtey, 1a.— New York Ameri ndianapolis ( | _ Batreries—Doy Schang; Jones, nd _ Hoffman and D.xon | At Hot Sp:ings. Arl | Roston Ameri. | Second ‘team At Lake Charles, 1 St. Louls Natlona ”‘nlhd«xphn Athle! 1 Battetiea—Haines: [ Mooie and Pecrr. i ¥ irunge. 1 | ¥ Nattonale (sniond team) .. S 13 11 | Houxtan (Texas Lougueto.ooooono o T3 ) Walker, Goodwin _and | i ort, [ AT T Angotes, - woE Verion (Luefie Cua, gue) s 2 {Clieugo Natioral e c2 61y | Ratieries Lave ferbeci and Haonalh | Weaver J omes. i At Hot Sp ATk ILE | | Pittsburen 5 171 38 2 Second team.......... 7 3 ieries— t, Morricon. Mangrin and amier. Coper aid Wilson. 5 HE a0 ague) o e mbe and Wingo, Har-; Moore. i Patteries —Brerton. rave; Appiston, Jobns and Krueger, iy, Smith; Schreiber, P x RILE 914 11 S e | Ratterles—Lambert, orger and Ostarfelt: | Conley, HIL and Hnmiphiey WAKES UP 3 RED 30X Vick and Walters Sign, Menoskey { Plais Confab When Frazee Threatens Suspension. | BOSTON, March 15.—President Harry . Frazee of the Boston Americans has thrown confusion into the ranks of old-out members of the club. He sent wires to Mike Menoskey and Sam Vick, |outfielders, and Walters, catcher, that ! unless they reported forthwith they | would be suspended indefinitely. | " Walters and Vick wired acceptance of the terms offered. and said they were | on their way. Menoskey sent word that he would go to Hot Springs to talk it over. Frazee indicated he would trade Stuffy Mclnnis, first baseman, rather than deal | further ‘with him. Derrill Pratt, second baseman, will re- port at Hot Springs by March 25, Frazee asserted. Garry to Settle Dispute. CISCO, Tex., March 17.—The dispute , between the Cisco Chamber of Com- merce. and the Cinelnnati Reds over the $7.500- bonus offered for the selec- tion of this city for training has been referred for settlement to Garry Herrmann. Cisco objects to paying the full amount on the ground that Cin- | cinnati-failed to_bring as many men as promised and that many of te! stars are missing. Cubs Undecided as to First. | o PASADENA, March 15.—The Chicaro Cubs played ' Seattle “of ~the ~Coast Leagiie yeaterday. Although Whelan | was included in the squad of regu- | lars. the decision on_ the first base lis not yet permanent, Ray Grimes, the heavy = hitter from the Eastern League. being still considered a strong contender. Daubert Comes to Terms. CINCINNATI, March 18.—Jake Dau i bert, first baseman of the Reds, ha come terms and will join the team | within ten days. This leaves three’ Red stars outside the fold—Eddie Roush, Heine Groh and Larry Kopf. ] T O O T e (T TR T TETTTES to look " same business in our store. N A Society Brand ‘CONTEST AT BRO ! failure to pa: At New Orieans, la.— K H.E 2 outheen Teague) ... 10 8 31y rookivn 7 end Batteries—Cotburt, Higgins. lchman and Manhattan shirts The Hecht SPORTS. OKLAND' OPENS COLLEGE SEASON nine visits Versity tossers, Gallaude Uni noon when C with the Catholi ough work-outs to OLLEGE base bali's scason will get its start here tomorrow #iter- Brookland for an encounter Both squads will get ther and, while not much is expected of either team at this stage of the campaign. they have shown cnough in practice to! fur up an interesting contest. Play will be started at 3 Tom Crooke in charge. The Brooklanders probably 1 of their pitchers & I demonstrate their ware cteran left-hander, may i A to the mound by Coacl n. b ollard. Kendr slabmen will be caught by and Corwin, with the former Ling into action. Viai or . leftfielders, tting. list for the Ma Murray, Adams and Morgan Fail to Pass Their Midyear R | Black. DeNault, shortstop Examinations. | center fielder, foilow. PRINCETON, March 18.—Frank | sition will be assic Murray, gridiron and’ track star:| OBrigh: TIERE gardeners. Cu Link Adams, half-mile runner. and |base. and Voor. firct sacher Bill Morgan. a member of the foot 1o bat as named af ball aquad, have been declared inel- | hitter. The hatte ligible by the Princeton faculty for the midyear examination. Murrey is a severe loss, as he was st string half back Jas( fall on the ger eleven. and dashed eighty for a touchdown against the Navy. In addition, he is the crack Princeton half-miler and _has been registering numerous victories thi winter in indoor meets. the attac % line-up £r slated for the catching job. off, and will be fo shortston: Bene wright, left field, Lahn, oc lowed by ict, third base; Boat { and La Fountaine | nd base: Netumii | Tight fielder, and Lucado. center field, will step to the plate after the pitch | witl hane Jack i van and Mays are dué for 1rial. Th, Tory first will roor nd rr ck. 1 . wiil yelock, with Utnpire Bive =0 o r the fourth-place men will complets Gallaudet intends to start Hartin | the box. and he will be placed at sixth pesition in the batting order. Cusack will lead Sei . ivi Marty, an infielder, and Ferguson Penn and Tigers Divide. Markel, outfielders. may get into ti PHILADELPHIA, March 15.—Penn | game. scored a most decisive victory in dual - competition last night when the Catholic University team Princeton swimmers 1were defeated, |disposed of the Marist College nine in 32 to 21. Princeton, however. had practice game vesterdas s speed and o the satisfaction of scoring & triumph in the water polo game. Heads Green Hockey Team. HANOVER, N. H.. March 18.— James P. Bower of Arlington, Mass., Dartmouth’s coverpoint for two vears, has been elected captain of the hockey team for 19 the losers safe on the paths, the second nine in a 3 ment. Coach O'Reilley's showed marked improvemen ting. freely slamming the off Dougherty and Formosa. the mound for the regulars, in danger. Two Cardinals Injured. ORANGE, Tex., March 18.—Jacques Fournier, first baseman., and Jess Haines, pitcher, of the St. Louis N. tionals are expected to be out of the game for severa® davs as the result of injuries. Haines was struck in the Thirty-five men are laudet a sucel ful season. left foot by a line drive in yester- day's _contgst with the Philadelphia Americans.” and Fournier was hit on the right arm by a pitched ball. Matthew, Conker. Hargary. ers. Hyman: never was rves baffed ti <. while Driscoll. catehing. and Vail did some heavy hitting At Georgetown the regulars blunked® to-0 engage first Nauit tean t in-bat ering: Gallaudet Track Men at Work. SPRING SUITS Tailored to Order in the Style You Like Best Omohundro tailored garments have the well bred character and custom excellence achieved by a happy blend of master-handed tailoring by our Union Tailors and designers, and exclusive new fabrics. Quality Is Up—Prices Are Down OMOHUNDRO 818 F Street N.W. beyond the edge of the cash drawer. It is fine to make money but it is finer to make money and loyal friends at the same time. We have always sought out mariufacturers with the policies—that is why Knox Hats are Yoii aré 1flvited to a feast of new styles for Spring 1921. : Soft Felts—~Derbies—Cloth Hats—Caps Hanan shoes Interwoven hose clothes’ Seventh at F WD I working-out daily with the track squad at Gal and prospects are bright for Bouchard. wii. quit base ball in favor of the track and R dall are among the leading perform n-