Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 9

4 S ERT s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 'SKTURDAY APRIL 2, 1921—PART 1.’ Foss Hits in Five Runs as, Griffs Win, 8-5 : Missing Link in Base Ball Scandal Arresied ERICK STRIKES OUT TEN [((0LLEGE NINES ACTIVE|Tetize Chence —% Rl NEW YORKER AND THREE AS BIRMINGHAM BEATEN| 1 Performs Feat in Five Innings—Nationals in Chattanooga, Where They Will Play SPORTS SPORTS. Gallaudet, @. U. and C. U. Playing on Home Fields—Hilltoppers Nose Oug Fordham. Georgetown and Fordham, whose eleven-inning battle at the Hilltop yes- T. LOUIS, Mo., April 2—Nate Evans of New York, said to be.the missing link in the 1919 major league base ball scandal, and three other men, who. according to the police, are known as profes terday resuited in a 5-to-4 victory for sional gamblers in the east and at Florida resorts, have been arrested Today and Tomorrow. 1o omierars on thellocal collogs hese 1'on charges of being fugitives from justice 5 i ee mel Ken- in custody toppers are hosts to the Penn State | The three men.tal custody i e e i e Chts A B Lol e | s v o Ji y. ul b , Hy s 8 = At Macon. BY DENMAN THOMPSON it Rendsil Green. with" Gaflaudet and nk. Evans und Stajer told the po- | i Gaari o legend, and boasting among many points of interest the famous "fqr,'m“fi’{v;;,.-.fldm. that went for two | in l‘he (‘il;y (.ne:( = week. ; Al vers S N e i i 1 - i bases when misfjudged by Centerflelder j registered at u fashionable hote e . 18 3 Lgakeut maugtaia, itom which; on x slcariday,fone may, see/pos { Buckley paved the .way for the George- Evans denied that he knew any- . Md—Ten {ining about the alleged_“Mxing" of | the world series in 1918, but asserted ) he had jost a fortune on-the games town victory. The Hdlltop pitcher made the smash after a bhtter had been re- tired in the eleventh and scored the de- | tions of from four to seven different states—depending upon your guide's | Tex conscience, or lack of it—the Nationals will sojourn for two days and as’ many games with Sammy Strang I:icklin's Southern Association clnb.'g:!sl\ve tally wl’:rn hAn _R;;\'nolds. ;u'nfi :-L:‘);rdu“l:i-l\:;un‘_‘l‘::‘“\l;‘l)\‘l‘tiafi‘té.‘.?:‘:“- li the visitors are as fortunte as they were in Birmingham yesterday |into the game in the ninth as a pincl Sl alane = : thorpe, 3. < P . - = = - t de the’ tatement. the time will be well employed, for despite chilly breezes, to which they | hiite™: smacked a dobble into the right RECOR::R Y‘NT Stajec andde "‘_f“‘_"fi“ M ence Sparian: are unaccustomed, they managed to get in a long practice session under ' Georgetown was helped ‘to a good ot 4 ING ‘HEADS' May Give Bail Toasy. Varsity, 3 a bright sun and incidentally take Carlton Molesworth's machine into |start by some poor Fordham fielding, | DTAILS' — AND vl il 2.—Carl Zork and camp by a count of 8 to 3. but was outplayed by the visitors dur- FINISHED E e HII.L‘. 3 SSomii e Cerl 2ok and Courtney and Schacht are booked to ] ing the remainder of the game. Murphy VEN en Fran s men 1 3 whack up the job of deceiving the local tossers today, and may have their hands full, as the Lookouts pos- sss quite a formidable array of slug- Zers, and have been in training for several weeks. Erick and Foss Erickson and Foss divided honors opened the first inning with a single and Sullivan sacrificed. Sheedy walked | and Malley bungled Kenyor’s tap, filling | the bases. Hyman's fly to right scored Murphy and Sheridan’s three-base blow sent in two more markers. Flavin's triple and Murphy's sacrifice fly brought another Hilltop tally in the fourth. Fordham broke into the run Plays That Puzzle BY BILLY EVAN! Here is a play made unusual be- cause two balls were ofi. the .infleld. Joun W, “ BET-A-MILLION" }indicted in the ! vestigation of the |and give bail. second grand jury in- b 4 and said by state offi alleged Chicago White Sox players to throw the 1919 world series to Cincinnati, are expected to surrender here today FGHT ST NOT PCkED Rickard Says He Knows Only the It also became known that most of in the contest at Birmingham vester. | There is a runner on third. The|column in the third on two passes. Hy- GATES the other sixteen men indicted with State, in Denying Jersey day. the moundsman by compelling a | batsman hits a foul, which goes into | man's overthrow of first and Hallo- Zork and Franklin are ready to su City Selected total of ten strike-outs in the five|the upper part of the grandstand |ran's double. Two hits netted the vis- render if ball could be fixed at wh 3 3 innings he toiled and the third base- | near third base. The umpire threw |itors another score in the sixth and they attorneys termed: “a reasonable fig-| MONTREAL, April 2—The heavy- man by hammering home no less than | out another ball to the pitcher, who ! tied Georgetown in the eighth on_two | ure.” weight bout between Juck Dempsey of his team’s total of eight tallies. | R0t on the rubber to pitch. The um- | Singles, a sacrifice and an error. With Bail for each indicted person was|and Georges Carpentier will be staged Rice was the nominal leader at stick- | pire called “play.”” * 'The runner on {Detter support Culloton probably would |fixed in the indictments at $43.000 in Jersey City, according to word re- with three safeties, but the re- topped margin when it came to making h the bunch by a wide have won his game, for he was steadier than Hyman. ‘Wet grounds prevented the playing of third made a eak for the plate. | The pitcher stepped off the rubber i{to throw the ball to the catcher to ceived b iocal promoier from Jack Keamns. Dempsey’s manager. The pro- Minors, Must Govern Selves. i mo! >, ho v S Led i - wallops effective. get the runner at home. In the the Vermont-Catholic University game i IADEIL 2 —J0Age Kenozaw | Conyring, 10 e :fgd vout 18 Foss started his large afternoon in | meantime some one in the stand |at Brookland. i base ball commissioner, in | Canada. said Kearns gave him this the opening round when he scored a mate from third with a long sacrifice fly. With pals on second and third in round three, he uncorked a single to ash both of them, and by way of variety hammered the ball into the left fleld bleachers for the circuit in threw the ball that had been fouled oft onto the fleld and struck the pitcher in the face. His throw went wild and the run scored. What is :lhe proper ruling under the condi- ons? Runner Should Be Sent Back. CENTRAL ENDS SLUMP WITH 5-T0-2 TRIUMPH WOODSTOCK. Va., April 2.—Mas- |a decision has held t | that the mi at the ment under which he became of base ball d information phone. NEW YORK, April 2 —Tex Rickarl, promoter of the Dempsey-Carpentier contest. has declined to comment on dispatch from Montreal stating that agre arbiter sputes “clearly intended r leagues shall be wholly | self-governing so far as reinstate- ment of minor league players is con- cerned.” and that consequently he over long-distance tele- ¥ 5 55 = isdic i o ! the bout would be staged Jerse, to_the| (onditions were made unusual by |$4Ruten Academy's nine today will en- | . 1S THE HARDEST GAME | Iwas without jurisdiction in the case|the would be staged in Jersey counting biock ahe Foas | o 0 ar holes atas paual D ertatn) Waabihgion Eoen i L rian| e LN B e e N ating ther 1 hnnw the wtabs feal ;:gllgglyb'o‘l': ;;":‘;m.ns :‘: r?::::’flfi thrown on the field as he was about | School's team in the last game of the ¥ 3 THE WORLD To BEAT n’fél‘l"flin").n‘li“’:.'o:.‘-' E;le?k;"dr?x::&'l:‘ 1.do not know the city,” Rickard de- ety ot i D18Y;, Bhe common sense latter's Virginia tour. The Central- (only one wn ahundred wn) ment. e e bl K i In the sixth Clark robbed him of a < ©|ites broke their five-game losin istance telephone ar Philadelphie: single by sharp sprinting, and then | Made would have been to call time. gam g distance telephone at Philadelphia. the bases were unoccupied. The young man surely looks good. Take an Early Lead. Pounding Lefty Whitehill for a handful of bingles. including doubles by Judge and Lewis. and a sacrifice fly by Foss, the Nationals hopped into A three-run lead right at the outset. Judge started it with a long drive | that struck the fence in right cen- ter on_the fly. On Milan's_infleld roller Joe was run down between second and third. Rice came through with a single to left, and moved to second, while Milan took third, on a wild pitch. Lewis dropped a Texas leaguer into left that netted him two bases, Milan scoring and Rice pulling up at third, from where he tallied on Harris' single over short. Lewis counted on Foss' long fly. O'Rourke cracked a single to left and Gharrity ended it by _fiying out. Nothing transpired in the second, when Judge walked. and was caught stealing. but Foss was on the job with his trusty flail in the third, when he produced a wallop that cashed a pair of mates. Rice had fanned ingloriously, when Kane' fumble gave Lewis a life. Harris voked a double over third and with single to center. Deeby was flagged trving to sneak to second on the throw-in. Eriek in Fine Fettle. Erickson made monkeys out of the Barons for three rounds. retiring them in order, half z dozen by the strike- out route. In the fourth he whiffed the first and last man up, but in be- tween experimented wif Ball, long-triples by sen giving the Molesworths a tal This run the Barons handed back in the fifth, when Rice singled sharply to right. moved up on Lewis' death ;ern trai Lewis scored when Foss ripped a line | ':nd began his duties last Oct: suspend play and send the runmner back to third, even though he had easily scored. streak yesterday at Bridgewater by trouncing Bridgewater College, 5 to 2. . The Washingtca players hit in the| St. Louis Clubs Battle. pinches and were given exoellenl‘ pitching by Jermane. ST. LOUIS, April 2—The two local| The high school hurler kept the nine | major league teams will open their hits he permitted well scattered, while annual spring series here this after- | Central made all of its seven safeties noon. Both teams will present the |count. A double by Walker, Central same line-up used during the last|outflelder, was the only extra-base season, with three exceptions. It will |blow. Lemon at first base and Davis be Lee Fohl's first appearance as|at second did some brilliant playing manager of the Browns. for the winners. There fOR SUICIDES. IF MICHIGAN CONSENTS NN ARBOR, Mich., April 2—University of Michigan's athletic board of control is to meet tonight to decide whether Derril Pratt, base ball coach, shall be released from his contract to join the Boston Red Sox. It is, understood Pratt has decided to return to professional bdse ball after‘the Michigan team returns from its south- g trip, if the baard gives its consent. Pratt signed up with Micl:gzn igr three years as an all-year coach, er. Since then he h: isted i all and basket ball and had full charge of ‘base ball ::s":ls!s‘lessed oot Yauks and Dodgers Clash. PHILLIES’ 1921 ROSTER NEW ORLEANS, La., April-2.—The New York Americans are here today PITCHERS. Bats.Throws. Open Base Ball Season Tomorrow With gmel Against Benning and Langdon Ninmes. ‘Winston Athletic Club, one of the live wires in amateur base ball last year, has corralled a number of ex- perienced players, and plans an in- tensive diamond campaign this sea- son. The northeast boys will form- ally open their schedule tomorrow afternoon with a double-header, meet ing Benning Athletic Club and Lang- don Athletic Club in the order men- tioned. The first game will be called at 1 o'clock. D. C. Woodoock has been elected president of Winston . Other of- ficers are: Earl V. Higgins, secretary- treasurer; I. L.R.shoamnker. gm :nfl —1920 Record—, | Manager, and y Higgins, base bal Batting.Pitching, | Captain. = President Woodcock is ar- N.R. B | ranging an attractive schedule for the 700 |nine. First-class teams desiring to obtain engagements with the Win- . “will Teaye on & morthward tour, dut,‘c-mgn they ‘will play exhibition gameés at Birmingham, Atlanta, Winston-Salem, 8. 1S A GRAVE YARD AT MONTE CARLO e — Birrssurg Pai (George SmiTh) wapE 2,000,000 ON The PONIES PRATT TO JOIN RED SOX |WHSTONS f0 PLAY TWO[THOSE WHO BET LOSE . MORE THAN THEY WIN gambling secret. “A game a player will break even if he A German professor tested this law of average by flipping coins and re- cording “heads” and “tails” for many hours each day for many years—and finished even. He made all kinds of tests of equal chances, and the di Cerences always amounted to less than half of 1 per cent. For instance, a roulette wheel was spun 50,000 times, and the red only showed nine times more th~n the black. However, there dre no even games. The odds are always against the player. Roulette Is Most Pepular. MAN will lose more than he will win.” It is also the great gambling evil. psychology of man tends to make him lose more than he will | ch: win—although the game may be dead even. For the plays long enough. up in the ruins of Pompeii, of rolling a certain seven. Excepting the stock market, there are in a tie for eleventh place with is more money bet on horse racing |154. Naturally, in a dead-even _ |McLeod, Columbia Country Club i fessional, with 150, shared fifth plage , with That is the great afternoon, when he went around in 5 that a pair of loaded dice were dug than any other form of gambling. Poker and bridge come next, political elections follow. French Greatest Gambler. The French people are the greatest gamblers in the world. The English rank second, and the Americans third. The Chinese seem to have the biggest natural aptitude toward taking 2o " "L ringuam, i and that i, joge his advantage when landed the ancient Egyptians had the knack | on the sands, to which he is not ac- aud | vorites He denied emphatically that he had given any such information to Mon- treal promoters. 1 can believe him, for I know that he does not know any more about it than I do myself.” An effort is being made by Rickard to match Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas for a bout in Madison Square Garden May 2. Carpentier to Fight Moran? LONDON, April 2—Georges Carpen-. Freddy | tier will face Frank Moran, in the Pro- boxing ring at Albert Hall, London, on the eve of “Derby day.” according to information received today. The derby is run on the first Wed: nesday of June each year, and this i season it comes on June 1. This means that Carpentier and Moran will clash, if Maj. Wilson, the English promoter, carries out his plans, om Tuesday, May 31. Rice Ontfig_h: Delmont. BALTIMORE., April 2 —Frankie ice won a well earned decision over ne Delmont of Memphis in their twelve-round bout last night. Both judges favored the Baltimore battler. Rice carried the milling to his op. vonent practically all the wa jdrove home some wicked body blows and Stiff left jabs to the face. Wiggins-Roper Bout Stopped. SAGINAW. Mich. April 2—The scheduled ten-round bout between Roper and “Chuck” Wiggins was MLEGD FIFH AT GOLF Hutchison and Fotheri;lglmm Tied at 144 as Final Rounds of North-South Event Start. NEHURST, N. C., April Pl Leo Diegel of Lochmor and Martin J. O'Laughlin of Plainfield, at the start of the final play in the north and south open golf champ- ionship this morning. The trio is six strokes behind the leaders, Jock Hutchison of Glenview and George Fotheringham, Bretton Woods, pro- fessional. Hutchison set a new rec- ord for the No. 3 course yesterday 34—69. ither Walter Hagen, former open mpion. nor Joe Kirkwood, Au- stralian_title holder, seemed able tol get going vesterday. They wentj around together and the Australian| champion consistently outplayed | Hagen on the way to the greens, oniy customed. Hagen and Kirkwood now Hagen and Hutchison were the fa- i in a private ?u;flo‘n pool herle Bob before the opening of the tournament. Hagen's name w0l for $600, Hutchi- | Stopped _ in _the ninth session last son brought $400. McLeod. French,|NiSht because of insistent calls from Diegel, -Pat O'Hara, Mackney, Kirk-|the spectators for more action. Both, wood and Brady were the other lead- {Men fought cautiously. “Roper weigh= g favorites. the order named: |°d 182 and “Agfl- 174, otes 8t the leaders: M’ L’.ch_i” s N, C.; Richmond, Va., and Baltimore. stons should address the president at| Roulette is the most popular game | chance, however. Bretton Woods ...34 37—71 343973144 e . g‘:lufilol??-l:s?l wiia heave trying to -'fi'x".m"“i. Yl?lrewk "}L‘{";‘r"m night 1010 H street mortheast. of chance In the world. But the odds| Most gamblers die broke. Strangegock Huteuison, o = ! ,,ffif::;,',“,;?.{i,f&';o,. —r .f,'(—.,-m nip him off second and Clark let the |and will resume their exhlbl:zm i 1 Metropelitan Athletic Club, which isjare 55-9 per cent against you. The lisn’t it? They start with nothing, w 34—®—131| joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, ball roll through him. In the last half of this frame, with two out, Gooch doubled to right and ‘Whiteblll shot a similar blow to cen- ter for another marker. O'Rourke fumbled a hard chance at this junc- ture, and Olaf then wound up by whiffing Clark, for a second time, who the ining before paved the wa for Birmingham's first run with a three-bagger. to open its season April 10 against the Indian Head nine at Indian Head, Md., will practice on the Rosedale diamond tomorrow morning. Players are to Teport to Manager Patterson at 10:30 o'clock. Manager Ed Ready will have his Washington Council K. of C. League téam on Patterson Field tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for a fielding and batting drill. All candidates are at Ebbets Field the following after~ noon. : Thirty players are in the Yankee squad. They are ten pitchers, three catchers, eight inflelders and nine outfielders. Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees remained at Shreveport to- day suffering from a slight attack of appendicitis. His condition is not considered seriow CUETTETLEE ] GF TP EEPLE LR “ CATCHERS. Fielding. 967 stock market, the greatest gambling 6 on earth, allows mamma’s little amb just about one chance in a hun- dred of winging. A lottery, the big- gest money-! ing scheme yet de- vised, offers you about one chance in five hundred thousand of winning the full capital prize. The Cuban lottery, for instance, takes in about $20,000,- 000 a year and returns in prizes about $3,000,000 or less. . and lose fortunes, and flnish wit] nothing. The old law of average again. they are few. Pittsburgh Phil, operator in history, left over $2.000.- 000 at his death—and he made it all on the ponies, too. The biggest bettors we ever had were John W. “Bet-a-Million” Gates, the biggest turf mond (ounty 41 Of course there are exception, but | Fred McLeod. Colum- 36.36—72—147 | and_ Young Montreal of Providence, R. I, scheduled here for next Mom- 3636—72—149 | day night, has been postponed unmtil | 38 375150 | APTIL §. 37 3T—T4—100 ¢ 41 35—376—150 343973152 37 37—T4—152 303773152 maxon Pat O'Hara, Leo Diegel, Loc) Martin J. O’Laughli Plainfield Greb Outfights Littleton. NEW ORLEANS, April 2 —Harry Greb of Pimsburgh had all the bet~ ter of a fifteen-round bout “Happy” Littleton of New Orleans Salem Zachury Goes to Mound. l —_ expected to report. Even If you roll the bones the|Ppittsburgh Phil. “Plunger” Walton,| gyoneo Goie Foent Revived o : al Zachary took up the hurling assign-| Real Rookie Blanks Indians. INFIELDERS. Sterling Club will hold practice to- | odds are 1.7 per cent against you. And | Riley Grannan and Davy Johnson— ey en! [t ment, starting with the sixth, and 5 Arthur Fletcher.. R R 284 o3 |MOrrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. on by way of warning, let me tell you |all of whom are now dead. NEW YORK, April 2—Revival oft W0 BILLIARDISTS TIED after disposing of the first two hands | , HOUSTON, Tex., April 2.—Walter | frthur Fletcher.. B34 |Monument Lot diamond No. 2. Man- the Shanley cup golf tournament, an! vl was jolted for a run in an emhpatic| M2il8, star lefthander of the Cleve- |g, R 200" “%74 |a&er J. 8. Neviaser wants all players . event for players fifty years old and "‘ AMATEUR TlTLE Puv manner. Clark pasted a line single to SRR 5 948 |0 report, as preparations will be over, has been announced. It will be right and Taylor followed with a|DeeR Suffering with a sore arm, s [Raiph Miler .. R R 210 .ge9 |made for the opening game with Pre- held over the course of the Lakewood| yipmpoim Ao o o oo o long, high drive over Rice's head to|F®2dy to g0 into the box. The Indians | Eugee Paalette. R R 8 ‘g |mier Athletic Club. (N. J.) Country Club May. 5. 6,850 7. ¢ o™ epurated ioe- taniig deep center, which netted three bases, | P!a¥ here today and tomorrow. a n.'u.,‘-." f‘ 'l( N.R. N.R. Adath Midgets won the first game contenders for the amueurummo- };u. was left when Kane rofled tol, -‘l’u:\ J:T;'»‘x:-:?;::n‘:-’: :n;«;"ne R Weiehetee . £ 2B %19 |of_their season wlle.nldlhe'y t‘ook :zv;a Wins April Fool's Golf Event. {cushion billiards championship whes 2 2 measure of on s in a 25- ‘Il v .10 the sixth and seventh Whitehil] | mond before this spring, pitched for TIELD) fo-3 clash, The batting of April and O WEAR A HEAD E DELMONTE, Cal, April 2—Mrs. B.|(he seqmifinals wwere reached to det the Griffmen down in order and | Galveston yesterds d S Symond for the winners featured. . M. Lembach of New York wen thej . i, Sreier, ol oamy A had then retired. He was succeeded by | the World champions, 2 to 0. Evans SR 345 | Powhatan Athietic Club defeated the 5 _ April dbols Ot - competition il N e s t Salleser o miehaiar, Shom muct | 204 Spsaker ebidined four of the B NI L i |perorth Tndians 10 107 Broadhent BY FAIRPLAY omdar witlx aaleoors ofTu: ok en e e et et n the eighth with a single z les _Btengel.. L. R 954 |of the winning nine hit safely in each . = 3 c i o ri between short and third. = The dinner here today in Tris|Fred Willams... L 1L, Ot his four times at bat. HE fact that George Torporcer, second baseman of the St. Louis B P e o i Lewis then pumped into a_ double play. e fourth ball to Harris winged him. Stan stole second and continued on to the counting station. when Foss rammed one of Gallagher's hooks on a line to left, the ball bounding over the low railing in front of the d tant bleachers for a home run. ary and Milan singled in the ninth to no purpose. s Silva loosed a Texas League double to left in the eighth, only to have the three men who followed him set down on infleld rollers In the ninth Zach was located for a lone single. That's all. Erick and Gharrity alone failed to share in_the dozen bingles compiled by the Griffmen. Although the temperature was quite low, the athletes donning their mackinaws during the game, a long and beneficial batting practice was indulged in prior to the contest, and when it ended McBride put his in- field through a stiff flelding drill. Altrock had a large afternoon on the sidelines, and made an especial hit with a bullfighting skit, in which Al Schacht represented the enraged bovine by hopping about on all fours. and Nick, the toreador, waving a red flannel undershirt, and wielding a bat with which he finally speared his vic- tember 6. RHE His fourth fight since he lost the title = ¢ 4 tim to death. : Doston Americons. .. 9o will take place pext Monday night Columbia Elects Captains, SHCh Ao X Lo Worls EREmplin- Pirates Golf Too Much. ; Tony Brottem, who has been nurs- ing a blistered toe. was taken ill dur- ing the night on the trip from Jack- xonville to Birmingham. but yester- Speaker's honor, at which it was planned to present the Indians' chief with the first contract he signed in organized base ball, has been called off. The presentation will be made elsewhere. $ Dolan 6f Giants in Court. MOBILE, Ala., April 2.—As a result of a fight yesterday between Cozy Dolan, coach of the New York Na- tionals, and Edward Lauzon, \Western League umpire, both were arrested 1and called into court today. Lauzon, it is said, came to blows with Dolan following disputed decisions. It is alleged that Lauzon drew a knife from his pocket and attacked Dolan. George Kelly, the Giants' sirst base- man, also was arrested in connection with the affair. The trouble took place in a game the Philadelphia Americans won, 3 to 2. The Athletics’ victory was due to Brazil's home run, a double by Moore and the work of Pitchers Hasty, Rommel and Perr! Florida League Adopts Dates. ORLANDO, Fla., April 2—The Flori- da State League has adopted a sched- ule providing for 120 games, the seu. son to begin April 21 and close Sep Howard Crandail . R The Phillies in 1920 won 62 and lost 91 games, Saishing last, with 405, "The team bit 263 and felded 061 O The Phillies joined the National League in 1583, the year the Glants entered the organi- Hilton Athletic Club, 14-to-§ victor Over St Alban s, wanls gumes with sixtecn-year-old teams Challenges should be sent to Manager F. Hicks Baldwin, 135 A street northeast; tele- phone Lencoln 2353. Arlingten Athletic Club will go into two imes tomorrow, piaying the Fort Myer nine at Fort Myer at 10 o'clock and the Railroad Administra- tion at home at 2 o'clock. Kanights of Pythias team of the Fra- ternal League will get a workout to- morrow morning at Union Park. Can- didates are to report at 10 o'clock. Quincy Athletic Chub will send its pitching ace, Beall, against the Quen- tins tomorrow at 3 o'clock, in their game on Monument Lot diamond No. 3. Quincy players are to report at st and R streets at 1:45. Reckford Athletic C1 will cross bats with Lafayette Athletic Club to- morrow afternoon on Monument Lot diamond No. 1. Messick or Brown will pitch against the Lafayettes. Christ Child Beys’ Club won a dou- ble-header yesterday, defeating the National Juniors, 9 to 3, and the Perry Athletic Club, 9 to 4. CAHOON HEADS BOWLERS g thelr career of thirty-eight years f tional League the Fhillica have won 2.228 and lost 2.247 games. ranking fourth in the lifetime standing, with & percentage of Officers_are: William F. Baker, iden William E. Donovas Wi Bhettaiine, business ranagers . | am (Oozyright, 1921.) | At Galveston, Tex.— Galveston (Texas, Leay Cleveland Americhns, -+, Batteries—Joll and Thompe, 7 24 Tapen At Dallas, Tex.— Detroit Americans. Dallas (Texas League Batteries—Holling, Stewart and Al : Conley, Fitspatrick and Hruska. BERAL At Nasbville, Tenn.— Batterien_Bush and Ruel, Walters; 04 Hawkins, Hightower. Asoton At S Frenclco— OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April Members of the Pittsburgh Nationals wish to play golf here- Will Carry Lead of 63 Pins Over Cardinals, wears eyeglasses br: for batters. Torporcer, who i hit, and is not worrying. Probably eye last June. A neat, inconspicuous headguard con- structed like the quarter of a catcher’ mask is by squash players who wear eyegiasses. There should be a rule compelling every batter to don a similar contrivance, since it is strong en?l!ls‘h to withstand the effects of bean .Athletics Ave Lauded. A fan who has been looking over the Athletics down south says that at firs Brazil is as fine a hitter as Mclnni: Dykes nearly as good S Connie Mack is aiming to reproduce his 3602 surprise. Herman New Is Active. For a man who fought so infre- quently when he was a champion, Pete Herman, the comeback bantam, is going like a house afire these days. in Brooklyn, when hé goes ten rounds with the veteran Johnny Solsberg. Gibbens-Wilsen Fight. nothing without his sixteenth-of-an-i sity nine felt the same way, but a pitched ball caused him the loss of an ings to mind the idea of a headguard is so near-sighted that he can see inch lenses, says he never has been Frothingham of Harvard’s 1921 var- Hodge, who stands six feet four and can throw the ball like a bullet. If he learns to break 'em in big league fashion he will sure be an asset. Davenport, another hopeful, pitched on the University of Alabama nine last year. He is well over six feet in height, too, and has a barrel of smoke. But he js young, green and bashful. McWeeny is another man who towers well above six feet. He did very well for Milwaukee last season, and his work this spring has been promising. l(ull]remln. another rookie, is going well. ‘When Babe Ruth collected that ex- cess baggage he never realized how it was going to stick to him. Steam baths, exercise, whatever he does, those twenty-five pounds still remain, The day may come when he'll have to hit the fence to get to first. (Copyright, 1921.) NEW YORK, April 2—Walter Eber- hardt, 22, has been selected captain of the Columbia swimming team. H. B. Kuhns, Chicago. was fourth, BROTHERS PLAY TODAY |i5 "RumiCnicaco, "var % FOR INDOOR NET TITLE [(\ Brewer and Kuhns were paired for ne of today’s games and Calderwood NEW YORK, April 2—Two brothers | and Lookabaugh in the other. —Fred C. and Frank T. Anderson of | Brooklyn—were opponents today Cue Champior Outplayed. in ! the final for the national indoor tennis | puorporn v Al 2. Johnw yton, professional three-cushiot champlonship. Fred, who eliminated | Vizoent Bimards 1o the! heri-Ouste | biltiards champion. lost the first gamy - * His vi. i . of his title ma ere wit us in héight. His Victory over his brother | o his title match winning, 50 to 21, the challenger Frank in a regimental tournanrent re- fa 46 innings. cently was his first success in five at- | tempts in open competition. ! 1 Frank defeated Arthur Cragen yes- terday, 6—4, 6—1. The doubles final brought Richards and S. Howard Voshell against Fred Anderson and Ben Letson. DRAW 6TH CHESS GAME, Capablanca and Lasker Call It Off After 44th Move—Start Seventh Tonight. HAVANA, April 2.—Play in the sev- Play for Hockey Honors. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2.—Van- couver will meet Ottawa here tonight jin the fifth and deciding game for the Stanley cup. emblematic of The world professional hockey champion- ship. Four games have been played. each team winning two. Cleveland Hockeyists Win. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2.—The Cleveland hockey team defeated the Eveleth, Minn., team last might, § to - 3. in the first of a four-game series to |decide the championship of the | United States Hockey League. ship chess match between Jose R. Capablanca and Dr. Emauuel Lasker will begin tonight. The sixth game of the series was able to tak t in thi c=pwho i McCarty Final Ma ‘Looks as though Milwaukee would | Ralph Cooper. '22, was ch drawn on the forty-fourth move last o Bl e e € Practiafter must gain the consent of g Franciseo (Pacife) it fao L A T e Srerae DD e e R D links, Man [SAichas Katioasls 190 of Newspaper Tourney. Mike Gibbons bout if New York clubs : following its adjournment from Fri TWO SWIMMING RECORDS SET AND ANOTHER TIED CHICAGO, April 2—Three inter- scholastic swimming records were troken and a fourth was tied in the preliminary events yesterday for the annual northwestern university in- terscholastic championship, the finals of which will be held tonight. in the 160-yard relay preliminary. In the first heat of the 40-yard free *tyle, Gow of Duluth tied the record of 019 3-5. The Lane (Chicago) team made the 410-yard medley relay race in 2.20 2-5. iller of Lane established a new mark in the 220-yard swim. making Manager George Gibson has ruled. He intimated that certain players were paying more attemtion to golf than to base ball. feature of yesterday's game, | which resulted In a $-7 victory for | Oklahoma City, was a play by “Rab- bit” Maranville at short. A batted ball struck Pitcher Cooper on the shoul- der. eBfore it touched ground the “Rabbit” caught it with his bare hand. He then threw to third- and caught a runner who had started home. Southern Umpires Selectea. . April 2.—Four of f—William Brennan, Dan Pfenninger, Hadley Willlams and Pfirman—and four new men—Tex wing, George W. Tandy, Edward Janson and W. R. McNamara—will make up the list of Southern Asso- clation umpires for the 1921 season. Bubbles Cahoon of the Times At New Orl Z|of the newspaper individual duckpin champlonship tournament with the former a favorite in the contest for Brooklyn Nationals........ Indianapolls (American’ Asso.). Batteries—Mitehell, Miljus Stryker, Whitehouse and Dison. "™ At Wichita, Kan ationals. estern) sixth round yesterday netted Cahoon a 375 set, the best o Clieinaati Wichita (Wi 1,984 pina. McCarty, who had been setting the page since the second round, rolied “|only 292, for a total of barely sent him to the final, for Roy R 1. g, | Kluge, another Star bowler, spilled .5 5 %i| 316 "pins, iving him 1919 for the 313 1|tourney. Jake Cromwell alzo of The Batteries—Ring, Baumgardner tal Withrow: Johascs, Cark and Hoss. . T*'“"™ [ fourth Dlace with 1 At Oklaboma City, Okla.— Batteries—Coumbe, Conrad; Sellars, Berge: At Darlington, 8. Philadelphis Nationals Rochester Internationals. | al d | than they have to date. Dave McCarty of The Star will take; would probabl; the drives at the Recreation next grabs a fly Thursday afternoon in the final round ' holding forth.in his big bar: Gibbons is thirty-three years old, and | t 5 et of 314 to faish in w don’t take more interest in this fight Tex Rickard ti has been teaching boxing by mail for a year or so, he says that Wilson is the title. Sensational bowling in the made to order for him. Question: If Wilson and O'Dowd the tourney, and | g; 96,771 in New York, what would regained him the lead with a total of V;fl:o: and Gibbons draw in Milwaukee? Pltehers White Sox Hepe. It is up to the following three pitchers to shoulder the White -5 burden: Dicky Red Faber and Roy Wilkinson. trio is all the remains of the old Sox pitching staff. ik n was used pretty much as a relief pitcher last year, but he will Jimmy Boyd of the Times and Bill |have to do more than relieve this sea Clouser of the Herald will roll oft|80n; Kerr is golng to be goo! ; already —_————— Cup for Largest Crowd. CHICAGO, April 2. — President Hickey of the American Association announced today that he would pre- sent a cup to the club drawing the largest opening day attendance. The Season opens April 13. Toledo had the largest opening day crowd last season. Prep Girls Take Meet. Preparatory class girls of Gallau- det outscored other class teams in the annual indvor moet held in the Ken- dall Green gymnasium yesterday. lgrll Sandberg scored more than three-fourths of the winners’ point total. The semiors were second and freshmen third, day morning. the position of the men on the board seemed to favor Dr. Lasker slightly, but <Capablanca's masterly defense blocked all attempts of the German expert to win anything like a decided advantage. —_— Stecher Wins on Ma DETROIT. April 2.—Joe Stecher won a wrestling match from Jack Linow last night, pinning the Russian down*after an hour and fourteen min- utes with a body cissors and arm lock. An injury to Linow’s side pre- vented him continuing. Canadian Throws Seot. FORT WILLIAM. Ontario, April 2.— George Walker, light heavyweight wrestling champion of Canada, won two straight falls last night from . : REE = he is showing form far in advance of % = the distance in 2.39 4-5. Toin T Quiahoms ity (Weatern). T T e o on® JuEh Fame prise at| |l status at this time in 1920, Faber - v D i MLewaEHE ALy Parks to Join Tigers. I i 733 3)corded s ten-frame score of 139 while | has developed a sore arm down south | Vote Ty Life Membership. ;. . e msey, Btoner, = . i Boceer | Fitle; ate) Set. who renigned s captain of the Michr, |1 Coper. Cartson and fepmgr, + ¢ Tertc| 17 the competiiion Siart of the season before he & DETROIT. Mich, April 2—Lite| Will Lead Navy Teams. ST LOUIS, Mo.. April 2.—The game gan base ball team after charges of | At Little Rock, Ark voted Ty Cbbb, manager of the ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2—Frank ‘“tween the Robins Drydock of New | profexsionalism had Beci preferred. d Penn State Matmen Ahead. 3 ger of A e 2 York and the Scullins’ of St. Louis | has signed to play with & Chicago | New York Natlonals (24 team). Ol S Sonmm; by Lo fLotth J6, St iiNew - York ‘aad ic. L for the United States soccer cham- * ic recruits must come through | ship card will be presented to the |tains of the boxing and wrestiing pionship will be played at Fall River, | He will join the Detroit Americans | Ratterics—Winters and Healine; Robimsen,' to 18, last night. victors took fl‘!::‘sex are going to have much of | Tiger manager before the ening | teams of the midshipmen for the 1922 Mass., April 19, o e eme- | Bftersho ds graduated in June,. Poslaw and Kohibocher, , . four-matches out of seven, -, | @ looksin. Gleason is banking & lot on game of the season here season. AR R S L AMES, , April_2.—P semi-pro. club. Parks is a pitcher. | Little Rock (Southern). 7| defeated 1?:: inw wn-v.lln:-":m.s:..;: ‘This means that some of Chicago’ membership in the troit Lodge, No. 34. A gold membér- April 13, | , Lewis of Tdaho have been elected cap-