Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 St. Augustine Goes “Crazy” as Griffs Play There : Heydler Says Base Ball Is On Sound Basis ' SPORTS . — - - NATIONALS' NEW CATCHER IN ACTION. [ R R HITE SOX. | ) HOLIDAY IS DE [RosTER OF W 3 AL : ] v vy . it = i PITCHERS. HONOR OF - l A Fields Perfectly and Leads Last A n.m.mmn“nx”". Batting.Pitching = : an R 08 639 " . Inning Rally That Gives ! % . Yesterd 8 R’ BY W. H. HOTTEL. Regulars, Who Defeated Daytona Yesterday, Yannigans Victory. E ASE BALL is on the soundest basis right now in the history of the . B e ra ORLANDO, Fla., March 28.—Bob L great pastime, John A. Heydler, president of the National League. : R to 5, E"gage Home Glants m Amenca s La Motte, former Tampa Smoker, was R declared here yesterday. He stopped off on his way to New Yark . the big smoke of the game between § : e ! . ty , P R rom Pinehurst, N. C., where he had been traversing the links, and during OldeSt Cl TOday' the Yannigans of the National squad ,‘(‘ his sojourn in the capital spent about ten minutes in conversation with and the Orlando club h’i“" :“;""’:‘y- R President Harding at the White House. They talked shop—base ball an! -F d. S| t i. BYADENM SN EHOMESON. the shortfeld, hanaling. ten diments : i e | T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 29—This is the most ancient city in | (e Sherifielts Banciing ten difictit Roy Wikinsa .o 1 it e | Hedier st e presigent shomed o S America, with century old ruins of the early Spanish invaders, | .y i, inth tnning that netted CATCHEKS. Men Accused in Scandal | e T e ou e oA it ion legends and everything to prove, but there is nothing moss-cov-f the runs asenitopiitiogyinitony to Furnish $48,000 Bond | |pirasid that matters were Uckring iy : 3 2 2-to- 1 was surprised that he co! ered about the way they do things here. It is not often that St. Augus- | “The . ristop hammered his . Lo Mo., March 20— | |versant with the game. . the Natioal tine has a chance to see a major league ball club in action, but when the s-;vnrlul Biow HEacn ae Z League head declared, “and 1 am. o opportunity is afforded, as in the exhibition between the Griffmen and|of the fnai e e | 2o sl beldout &L ibe Georgiu local team this afternoon, the hustling heads of the municipality make |/ outed ! | 1 3ion, this vesr D= the most of it. & {!‘“l‘- !‘",'I'fl"r c :’i | an alleged plot 10 | | | invited Mr. Harding to attend L. - e TN Gk B 19 acries, have an- | | world series next fall and he soig ov Proof is foundin the program of | [ SnlyEthesum (etiog Xt Ging onio ot TN g RN { ced they would go to the . ing would please him better #f cond. o 2 Gis. Dhries, Cub_hurler, d g ity and fi at that time would permit.” entertainment arransed for the vis- || VETS GIVEN A BATTLE [ Humebr: i Je R =t 5 lief, Henry. v MeCie thel 1 itors, which includes a motor trip to | _ R a started in the box for the big s B ToF(AMFIE avpearance Hor _ Misced WEAAN MEmation. the many points of interest in and g — ||xn! “'As |1)’<I-kvd for :‘u rnln n: ; J. Milligan .: ;: H"';lflnxlbfl;k to conditions in base bal DAYTONA. AB. R. H. P0. A. E when Huen oubled . Ostergard.... H ST T = eydler declared that the present rule about the city in the morning and , PAYTONA o1 47 and came home on single Earl Bheely .... R R | which brought Judge Kenesaw Moun- luncheon at the Ponce de Leon, Which | \iCoraick. ¢ 1 2 & OlBrower finished the game. Kranting Eugese Turgeea. B B ]UDGE lANI]lS REFUSES Gain Landis o the high commissioner has the reputation of being - Martin. &8 2.0 | two blows. - p of the game was the greates ‘e somest and most costly hotel In the | Nhanuih, To o 13 oo ol j OFTFIRLDERS. i it i worla. anae 22§ o - | = \\{e were in a ticklish position for a Will Have Busy Evening. McCart R R couble of years” Heydler said. ~Wa tha Sisitass are | Muns, 12 3 i off ROOKIES WIN IN NINTH i knew that thinge were going on that Following the game the visitors | i © 0 2 o3 o R should not, but we could not get enough toDaguEHERE dinner At the Acase [ Toanr vow b b L on any one 1o take a direct step until R i uate spog arransetn | 0 0 U 0 0] \AMICN (3 team)— AS. K. H. PO, A The Chicago White Sox fo 1020 won 98 and| .. . the 1919 world serics scandal broke VrugTan ot e the Casing, Another| Totals 511 27 17 | Goebel M. B2 lost 58 games. fnishing second, with a per-| CHICAGO. T, March 20.—Judge| ] was o difficult situation up to ther their honor at the C . : z Shanks. rf centage of 623 The team kit 285 und feld-| Landis, commissioner of base ball, to- [ as we did not care to come out An: forenoon cvent was a golf match in .oy 1 Team) L Pl e geaiagy 2 S0 Prner e o] joomy which President Griffith was paired e 1y, 14 10 6 o o The White Box foined the American League | 42y denled the application for sein- | Titke accutations we could not i with Freddie McLeod against George O S v 18 1000, itk the) Indidne) end/ Tigers, bing | statement filed by Walter W: Kinne, | Shroue o sua we vt bad s o et James and Lawrence Lewis, the latter SRl O 5 D arier MEembe ol ithoargan iz tion a pitcher with the Philadelphia Amer-| ("8G Or The black elament-—for mom the preslxd-;mh of the St. Augustine 3 pa 0 B T s e e 7 icans. who was charged with violat-|5r' thosn who are implicated ever i base ball club. 1 s PO o . 4 x ing his contract last May to play with, ., i ) s gressivencss of St. Augustiniams is 2008 9 o = Kinney deserted the Philadelphia | “ ) C00 00T 0 hae all signs pointed needed it is embraced in an official F z 2 > K are: Ciarien A. Comiskey. president; | club when the Franklin team offered | ' "o 90 A0 SHAE @7 Sisns pointe | proclamation by Mayor P. R. Perry e &L SILEE RO Wilitam Kt Gleason, manager; Harry | him a $500 increase in salary. From | oo & Mot ! depended on what sort o declaring a half holiday in recogni- 2 loie 0 | ool Grablaer, secretary. 5 the evidence introduced ‘it was youl>® MACh depeded on what sort o Yoniaf thel dixmand sttsciion. ;'v‘:: Totals FrET! 0 3 0 1 1 (Gt} 192l brought out that the Philadelphia | ot ohi Pinoe, b an imposing list of “whereas b Ciiager bttt Mactin 15 alghth. 0-0 2 == club had advanced him $1.000 prelim- 3 i - under his hand and the seal of the andel ey | Hnenfela,” of.. 1 2 3 Strunk Joins White So: inary to the start of the 1920 Sea- | gernpo iy pisit 10 the White Hous: city, etc., in addition to being properly Washington 00112400 0-8!wels, c... o 0 9 X. ©on: that ho Dad been eanted o &0 ge)dlfi? 'll"‘l;'\:‘ 3?':".::.;'; :\‘fvammmm:m 2 attested to by the city auditor and | Daytoua . 00010003 15y s } : 7 wm)u;r,\ FALLS, Tex., March 29.—| por’cent increase in salary and that m:mom St Tt ’wa; ";w“ s clerk, his honor sets forth: | Twobase bite—Martin, Eilerbe. Gharrity, 0 0 0 5 Fmered the training. propamer NAYe | e loft the club without notioe, owing | Sohutly “got his sturt” jater becoris "L proclaim that between the hours | wcCarmick. Home russHarris Jodge Zack: 0 1 o TONVINROYYEN Whits Sox, but with (ke el or Arine |about 3800, which he has never at- |3 Wio% whiter and” ARalle measiein fared s hoviday and that si Places | ; ce hit—Huntor, Fe e o | Strunk, veteran outficlder, the roster 1s temp. e ntages of The PRI | senior orzanization of base ball. of business within the corporate base on ball e 0000000 32 Vitt of Red Sox on Crutches. Indians Break Camp. rom.!g"_&bfl(};l’;;f_“{;mL,;’e"r‘;",el;z:d"'? adelphia club, sought to induce Kin- | limits of the city be requested to 8US- | g5y, 7. by Gaun'e, 1: by Martin, 1. Doubls | Orlando. 1000000 0-1 , DALLAS, Tex. March 29.—Following | *%™ N g Y- | ney to return, but he failed to do so pend business as far as practicable s—Martin tu Forier fo Sbannos (3): Mc-| prrors—Foss (2), Mahafks, Wells, MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 29.—The| ) 4 8 " after having promised to join the between the before stated hourc. 8o Carthy to Porter tv Shancon. Hi - | Fortner. Two-base hit—Huenfald. Most erlcans tare hece. today itor it nal work-out this morning, Tris Rickey Denies Trade smry. team at Detroit. that each and evers citizen in the iy in's isnings: off daunce, 8 @ lanings: | Bori ) Heury, §: of Acosta, 4; o | BoStOR Am Speaker and his Cleveland Indianabroke | oo (oh s wl oy ae e e | community so desiring wil given i . Hrowe balls—O " Hum- | , this otty's Southern : i eral e bat 3B, Tex. ] or- | mentioned game. o hits—Maltby, Wells, | o0 ird base| The Indians will leave Dallas as well | the Erookiyn club have been denied|St. Louis Americans. whe hac been Big Crowd Is Assured. 8tolen b hassed ball -Torrex. | cruit, 1s scheduled to play third base| .ongjtioned as any team in the country, | by Manager Branch Rickey of the out of the game with an attack of 209 Tth St “That's the way the people of this .| Batter nit—iller.” Double plars Mahafks to S in the opinion of Speaker. Cardinals. { tonsilitis. is again ready for duty. | 11 th on La Motte to Brower; Picluiel to La Motte. | for the Red Sox fn all the games . famous winter resort go to it When &1.; ; gance given under the auspf chance comes to advertise their city usplces and at the same time entertain its|0f the American Legion in Daytona populace, and the prospect is that thelast night, their train not largest crowd ever assembled here for 2 sporting event will turn out. As for | ing. League has adopted a 120-game sched- . leaving ! yle, the season to open May 10 and there until an early hour this morn- close Labor day. place Battle Creek this the trip because of an Injury to Oscar Vitt. Vitt, who wrenched his right ankle, 1s on crutches, but will be able to play befors the season opens. FLINT, March 29.—The Ontario Port Huron will re- the game itself, it promises to afford the big leaguers some real practice. The Giants possess the title of ama- teur champlions of Florida and have a reputation throughout the peninsula. have many victories over state sidering the fact that the Nationals were given & good battle byhonehof them yesterday at Daytona, when they won by the not too wide margin of son will do the pitching for the pro- fessdonala 1o Yesterday's gzme proved s really | ‘worthwhile contest. Zachary and Shaw divided work on the mound and ‘were located for an even dozen safe- tiex, one more than the visitors were able to compile off a pair of Florida League hurlera Due to the short} stretches of the outflelds, the diamond being located on an island, home runs ‘were rather numerous and naturally had a great bearing on the outcome. Harris, Judge and Zachary turned in homers, the latter two with a mate bases ahead of them, and two of the epposition did likewise. 3 Trip te Daytona Tiresome. The eighteen hours, with numerous stops and en rcute, required traverse distance Dbetween Dlmll‘ Daytona served to im- tor in this.respect was the judge of balls and strikes. The late lamented to originality in an- ons. A spectator inspira- At that he did a good few kicks being | The Griffs had some trouble salv- ing the shoots of a left-hander named G and it was not till the third Gaunce, inning that they registered a bingle. Gharrity got it and scored the first run when an error put him on second lefinitely when a pass, doubles by Eller- ‘Gharrity and Zachary's round- ‘wallep accounted for four runs. new r appeared in the prevented further scor- Zachary slid by in easy fashion until the fourth when three consecu- tive hits, including a double, gave| its first run. Skaw Stung in Ninth. Shaw relieved him starting with the row, but stumbled in the final session, when he was reached for a pair of singles and another homer that gave the natives three runs. With two out and the opposition only three runs to the bad the crowd rooted frantically when one of their idols connected for a double. But the next batsman popped to Ellerbe to end the game. l Altrook, as usual, cut up on the side lines, and the large crowds of Day-| tomians. most of whom has no pre- vious first-hand knowledge of his ability as a comedian, giggled and roared all through the game at his antics. Nick relieved Judge at first to- ward the close of the game and cracked out a safety on his only ap- Ppearance ar hat. Clyde Milan twisted his ankle in the deep xand while batting in the sixth | inning. He limped about for a while | but continued to play, and today had completely TENNIS Time al- p most here— look over the old Racket and bring it in for repair NOW, is EXPERT WORK Prompt Service Moderate Prices $2.00 Up ‘W. & D. 1921 Tennis Balls, 60c 141N, Y. Ave, Third Floor. Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for,similar qualities as any house in the United Statés—and they are today. . The Wanted Effects in Men’s Suits —at a price that is both— —umnexpected and exceptional— $3'7-50 Pencil stripes, in all the usual combinations—as well as others that are unusual. ) Herringbones—that are playing the Pencil stripes a close second in favored fashion. Also plain Grays—which have their army of friends. Then come the details of model, and make, and finish which one word describes, and insures to satis- faction—SAKS. When that label goes into a Suit, it has followed the best of designing taste, the utmost of material excellence, the limit of craftsmanship. Single and Double breasted are the modes, B A Special Sale of Imported Golf Hose Coming to us direct from the Fatherland of Golf—made as the English make them for $1.65 Pair - For a grade that has no counterpart except at $3 and $3.50 a pair Made of fine wool—two weights—heavy and medium—with the conventional cuff that rolis over the top—in contrasting colors. tures—light and dark—all " sizes, Heather m 915 to 12. First Floor. . i Clothes are more than : . acover for nudity Clothes express the individ . yalih should still be wearing pelis. St L dwi Toeyane . %gwdhw@?flbflxm T dluay 1319-1321 F Street Stratford Clothes Cannot Be Had Elsewhere in Washington atforo Clothes of their wearers.or we e e———— —— ord Llothes express the in ; anteed, o give salisfaction. Lt pay 10 buy the best Cobn Risman & @.Chicago IN THE ),AKING OF STRATFORD CLOTHES EVERY DETAIL IS OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE. THE POCKETS, FOR INSTANCE, IN ALL STRATFORD TRQUSERS ARE DOUBLY REINFORCED TO PREVENT THREAD-BARE WEAR AT THAT POINT. ALSO, THE CROTCH IS REIN- FORCED WITH CLOTH. A DOUBLE CROTCH IS ACTUALLY MADE 70 DOUBLE THE STRENGTH AND LIFE OF THE TROUSERS.