Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 22

SPORTS. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. - THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 19%. SPORT>. Gr:iffs and Giants Play Here Tomorrow, Coming From Norfolk Where They C lash Today MCGR AWITES WlN AGAIN lntrior of ‘ Doéor Office Who Dispenses His Own Me‘,liCine'il.Aans R”L[S KAUH: p rrRIS SPE AKER/TO SHIF'I‘ WIiTH COURTNEY’S HELP » _ o INELIGIBLE T0 PLAYINDIANS’ BATTING ORDER AT 4 SE1DEw T Wild Heaves Present Foe With Two Tallies in (7 ! SDMETHIN Petersburg Game Nationals Lose, 4 to 2. Acosta, His Relief, in Form. Kaufl, star outfielder with the New A ~y 0 e aa e ganss, second baseman, out of the Cleveland Indians’ line-up organized hase probably will cause Manager Speaker to change his batting order. Shortstop Sewell probably will be advanced to second place. and Harry Lunte, who replaced Wambsganss at second, put sixth or seventh. Catcher Nunamaker, who has been laid up at Dallas with an injured ankle, is expected to join the Indians at Cincinnati CHICARG, - M. ABifl T—Resny CHATTAXOOGA, April 7—The injury which forced Bill Wambs- WELL, GENTS, S WHAT 5 of the Indictments returned agninst him in New York charzing him with the theft of Kauff wen for the spring training trip, but was | cidered to appear Commis: BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Indications are that Louis Guisto, and two three-base hits out of four ORFOLK, Va., April 7—If the Natidnals expect to finish on any- Momer Landln two weeka nge to ews | first baseman, will be released to & times at bat, aided the White Sox in i i i ini; tnin hi Pacific coast team. winning the game yesterday from N thing but the short end of the score in their four remaining i S ".'::'n‘:f'""n.'.‘,",':: Sjexed The Indlans are here for (wo sames Memphis. 6 to 4. Weak fielding in the battles with the Giants they will have to present a sturdier band Kauff returncd to New York with the Lookouts. ;’:—“:mr ::rur\{:i" lhw‘Fo.\rh"!l“‘phl: .‘l;‘:‘ln‘l’"l-A ingi ¥ of Joining the tenm in the wouth pe = ore 1¢ ns. e neco! ne rry Courtne: ot - e i e e e g e e Yo S o oo Ma"oa,| Babe Buth Is Crowned, | thir scason dterr pitcned a full gam : ; : i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. April 7.—| 5 and hung up their second successive 4-to-2 victory. It may be that the W { Pirates Let Out Seven. Bt nen l";. :::‘;:‘L::::,u DALLAS, Tex. April T.—George tans. was crowned with a wreath of Gibson. manager of the Pittsburgh Virginia cigarette tobacco and learn- has released seven “rook: ed that the city fathers had declared |y a half holiday in his honor. To show his appreciation Ruth tried during the Yankees' game with the Dodgers to corral a few of his famous drive: All he could gather. however, was a| ‘Babe' two Georges—Mogridge and Erickson—will fill the prescription in the vesterday with the battle here this afternoon; otherwise it will remain for Johnson to dem- ! onstrate how a real pitcher should work in the first chance Washington fans will have to see the Griffmen in action this season at American | League Park tomorrow. J = l" is not in the number tcf'flh‘“ zl:i e owed that Courtney, vesterday. an Zachary, the day before, proved de- ltum: THROWN TO GIANTS H ficient.” Tuesday the Nationals odb- tained as many bingles as their oppo. | =, nents, and yesterday the swat count G was even at eight, but there was con- siderable diffcrence in the way they were played, the length of them and the brand of flelding displayed in the center of the diamond. Courtney’s Wild Heaves Hurt. Yesterday. for instance, Courtney | Courtney, p presented the Giants with their first | Acosta, p. tally by firing a bunt a mile over Judge’s head. and in the second inning he uncorked a wild pitch that put within a scoring distance a Giant who otherwise never would have reached the plate. These two tallies proved: the margin of New York's victory. As was the case the day before. ‘when Schacht succeeded Zachary, the Giants_were unable to do_anything with Washington's second pitcher. Acosta being the guy yesterday. Only nine men faced Jose in the three in- nings he toiled and but one of the Giants got the ball out of the infleld. It McBride can pick two of his “fin- ) ishing” pitchers and use them both| $Batted for Acosta in ninth inning. in the same game he should be able | 'Batted for Nehf in 8fih inning. | 0 land his team on the heavy end of [ Washingten ....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o He has farmed out Lefty pitcher, and McKain, infield, L havis an Coffeyvi of the Southwe Kiicher and Clemons. League, and Mangum. piteher. and Rothfuss. outfielder, to the Wichita SEALhe T s A1 Falis club. It is expected that Leng- SDa e u‘:l‘i‘“; Comin® ! quist and Hollingsworth will o to T hat von b e | Birmingham of the Southern lLeague. | Johnny Zinn, catcher, will be sent to X = jone of the minor league teams. Red Sox Find Batting Eyes. - CHARLESTON. & C. April 7.—Th Groh “Through” With Reds. eight-to-noting defeat which the Bo S ton Americans administered to CINCINNATE, & Ohio. § Apcil ! Rochester Internationuls here yves-|Heinie Groh, holdout third baseman terday was hailed today as a sign!of the Cincinnati Nationals, has hat the Red S nounced that he would never p! “‘5" ;‘in:’:’xbl.’,"f:.’a,:":,’,‘,'f"":,','.} another game with the Reds. I Sermgataric {" He said that the club could trade .| "Ram Jones and Herb Pennock. were| him. sell him or force him to remain | in good form and although they gave|idle, but that e would not sign o Ithe New York state team nine hits,; cONtract. Groh's grievance is that his i1a score was only twice imminent. The|Salary demands w given too wide 1Sox mot thirteen hits, five of which | Publicity after, he said, he had ma S | ire rdonblea a verbal agreement with Garry He D! Capt. Evercit Scot was not at his|mann. presideat of the ciub, that 4:position at shortstop, because of ajRothing would be made public. o . siewart and - Baser, i . B et and asier. strained leg muscle. Johmstons Are Banqueted Pratt to Play With Boston. | CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 7.—Uni-|Chattanooga base ball enthusiasts las Eatteries—Jones, ters: Lrugun, I t Memphi Batteriex— Nuylor, Causey, Smith and Peters, At Okl Détroit Am Kuns, - R as [ Eatteries versity of Michigan's base ball team: | night gave a in_honor o the score. 'r::.n- nn.:x 10 1;‘ 2000 x—1 t 0 Farre: lcaves for the south tomorrow to play | Wheeler (Doc) Johnston, first base- o-base hit—Burns. Home run—Patter- a series of spring vacatio i “leveland Americans. a Hop on Nehf at Outset. non. _ Stolen bases—Tice, Mian. Sacrl St pring ation games. iman of the Cleveland American; nid The Nationals hopped on Nehf at the | hit—Patterson. ~First base on balls—Of Neb. outset yesterday for three solid swats. | 1: of Courtnes. 1; off Ryan. 3. Struck oui— They produced ome run. and but for R T Dl ey & muff by young Alexander Gaston. |k v . : re the catcher recruited from Milwaukee, | O Nent 4" h & mien ot Gourtmer. Hit ‘would have gone scoreless. Judge led | 5 innings: off Kyan. 4 in 4 innings; off Acosta, with a single over second and ad-|hone in I innings. Umpires—Messrs Brennan wanced a notch on the hit and run and Altrock. Time of game—1 hour aund 40 when Milan rolled to Frisch. = - third i Derrill Pratt will accompany the club !his brother, Jimmy Johnst : A 3‘:,; ‘c-;av:h.hhut‘glans to |eav§ ‘(mm;- baseman of the Brookl e Maravart, Fider sl Wiseo. ! diztely after the series to join the!They are natives of Ch prdarquard, Fider and Wingo:: Bogion Red Sox. the athletic board of |the only two broth 2 | control having given its consent to|ticipated in the sam. At Philadel .| his re-entering professional base ball. | Members of the Clev Baltirore ' n ) Pratt's relations with Michigan will| were also guests. Traveling hiladelphia’ Americ not be entirely severed, however, for |were presented the brothers. {he will continue after the base ball — = c— ;season closes. as assistant foot ball. o B = to gxaduated (o tha e e s v e - jcoach and as all-fresh basket ball meug!nl? Loses Medal. ‘ovation when he stepped 1o the [ theaeidi "hen Charrity fell b\;c:,hn; Aloysius Wanted in Race. j mentor. MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 7 plate. and responded with a line sin- | catcher in - the oo g seventh. O'Rourk: :lhe‘e(o {:,fh" "‘:{‘pep:;'b?"‘v':{k::‘: started this session with a swat (o lhro"w.“fiice Cihine Naccond :t:lnler and Gharrity walked. After | gMordecai Brown. Heinie Wagner and | Wambsganss, second baseman of tli: Ray Fisher are said to be under con- {Cleveland Americans, is travelinz sideration as base ball coach. lnorlhwnr-l without the highly prized us Club has received an invi ion from the Baltimore Cross Coun v Club corpete in the latter's | p five-mile street race to be held in Bzltimore next Monday. The local organization has not decid- ed whether it will enter the run. medal presented him by fans last fall 's Hi for making the unassisted triple play Hooper’s Hits Win Contest. |;;" {08, " iis ™ iime with " the MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—Fine hit- H Brooklyn Dodgers. ting by Hooper. who had a home runltrain here. He lost it on a Widster, == = Friday—will be another big day. A day in which thou- sands of high-quality Shirts, o f f e r e d at unusually low prices, will again bring just cause for rejoicing. The Miller duplicated Rice's safety and fosuccesstul * attempt “to - bunt et bing it with one hand after a sharp | M;;?:lfi'iubzfifmfi:"‘l'.’f;:n'in ler | SPring and holding the runners .on 2 Coarrishe, 1oar, m. 7. 0 alf | Produced a single to center that cash- ! Giants, 1o tie it up n”tnelr nalf | 20U 1 rEls o conter that cash. | » il ; ! offerings on a line against the distant I {hird. With the double steal sign out | 1 t I Jeft fieid fonse for two buses Conri.|Milan dashed for second. As Smith Vil ! Patterson failed to touch the ANSBURGH & RO HER f - . ‘5| and runYown. The Gi ? Y i out when Harris relayed Milan's e iants failed to .11z, . | throw.- Zeb made a fine running | 8¢t the ball-out of the infleid in their | 2nd C. U. Tuesday—Williams | 5 5 2 e 2 I I | ASTERN and Western are to take the ficld in Central stadium at! - ] Gharrity Has Hard Luck. . 3 d Foss both whiffed. The Ciants |invasion of the District this week amc . . e Pt e A i il prived the Griffmen of a taily in the |27 e Clar 1nd Handiboe hope these ni will not make them as late for their | again proved impote o il e two local colleges before re- i , e Foow Nk e Suoa e S R uppers as did Cen'ral and Business yesterday. Jack Brinkman, on the | 3 y i Vi hi fternoon, wil wallop on a line to left center.|the Whiff route, when Brower wa-|Pl¥ing Williams this & Hrown was playing over tAt way,|nominated to hit for Acosta. Ryan|be host to the Ithacans at Hillton ¢ e . e W onk- R i e y after Foss had wild- | ed hard . = and W ssers will visit Brook-} e SEro b #m Walker pot off = B e Tm. | Acosta stepped into a fast ball and | b on_second by lofting to Brown. their bases. This play was a gem. mey's wild heave past Judge of bat- | hauled off to throw Gharrity started catch ‘of Frisch's fly and O'Rourke i half. z ‘ nghxh. but was left on first, Rice | at Hillten Todsy. 3l0'elock tomorrow aiternoon Tor the secondigame of the annuai il throw by Ra, and, after O'Rourke .O’'Rourke and Gharri both had - - town, whic i B s ki sdalll Toul -G fipnlag Mome s Eeorksion 5 iab for Central, did not yicld a hit, but his matcs did so much clubbing | and by moving fast managedsto in- |gave him nothing very good to look | Field Saturdav. After battling Mar ~»l-0f high school titular games, 36 to 1, that the series inaugural dragg=d Courtney was solely responsible for s to ODET | in the second gume had much ex-| | | o by the ar | of Game Here Tomorrow | pralker got off a fie pe&; UMm: | lined it to right center, Walker stab- Burns paved the way for the JudgeDopped foul to Kelly, but Milan T i = for the plate, but the catche a o l b _ . e catcher pesged Fatiraon Tifbled Burns to tAI17: | to the pitcher Irstead of to econd hor . & a i im rounding first and was called | 2nd Gharfity was trapped on the lines | Will Play Georgetown Saturday I | NS e R ‘flagged Walker. ; Harris connected for a single in the - Gharrity's hard Tuck in Bliting de. | PAVINE rolled to Keily, while Milter| Corncil's nine will begin its annual | high school base ball championship series, and Umpires Hughes popped foul - Gharrity hit a terrific |been set down in the minth, Pat by and running in achieving a victory by what is believed a record score ‘tercept the ball. Courtney proved |at and he waiked. The pitcher work.|1and in Baltimore Monday. the Red well past the usual meal hour. ‘the tally chalked up by the Giants in | prer, With (o tleing runs on thelips season against erience this « but both h this bases Ryan ciiapelled Milan ‘to 1oft | jotresville tod~y has another 2 E a m:'n t‘nv;:;:d’ffldli'lv:‘."t:e' b':'lel :: easy fly to Brown to end the com- ’xnm» scheduled with the same team ‘ shown z‘x’cme‘ practice | | ’ml::-l “"er:':;.ll::m\:::‘:?:‘:nn [\ bling down the third-base line, | Pat- tcmorrow. ook Lol = | % e ’ nsnip last year, ave an opportunity of judging | i [ Cotrtney made no cilors. to.fotd the oo e Come Hame. e bae DAl e ia 3. Car- { erans i its lni-up, Ineluding Jerr o thcmeives y & effor = €] A squad of eight players. includin sl e e sre years han- |leading hi nd third | dohmson has red FBall, it being recorded as a hit. Court- Elney. who for ten or more years han- | leading o 4 Injury to hix a that last sea- o ccess the teams of ‘mey promptly wild-pitched Brown to|Acosta, Courtney. Schacht, Shaw,|dled with great success t | second. Rapp -sing! on .a Jne to|Zachary. Ellerbe, Picinich and Lewm.ll"‘"lma-hxuvr Academ. The team "Jeft, and Miller got off a strong .. hi is to be made un largely of mew ma ) « throw to the plate, but Brennan | “2° Shibbed home from Petersburg, |terial. but the showinz so far in prac-|measure of the | ruled the runner safe, whereat Mc-|®fter the game last evening.|tice indicates that thege is good.rea- nd freshmen Bride raved a little. Foss threw |Mogridge, Erickson, Gharrity and[son for hoping for a%reditable seu | Wentern n Starting Plarers. wide to Harris, attempting to force | Brottem are sufficient batterymen for | Son. Clyde Maver is captaining {' Coach Gretn probably will use the \Bastern's (o | mon zZave rixe to fears that | n pitcher was ended. | v in con el Biin malkicy In ax xound ax it ever ax and will endeaver (0 prove | by pitting: hix skill agalnst | I Is Creating a Lot of Comment! : o the New York Gizntx for about —incidentally a_lo ing, 5 S ifty g i ‘-;&o'=ga:::::h;o-;fi;r‘;nt‘:zgese:; the one day stand Lere and Enube]n!l-,-:;m“wnm e e ,,,I_,o,,u in% players at tle sfart of the! | Ove tuningsl This will be atest | l’L_de }:a Iy 2 Ol: ost_'hge]lm_b, too. I-.Iu_udredq of th{x\t_t_\ men w ?re m' urke. i mot be needed with Shaoks and i .cong vietory of the vear over Cath | ame: Nicolwon, first base; Dawson, | fer Walter and If the mouranee today—they bought Shirts in a surprising manner. e saw one fellow “With Judge and Milan disposed of or utility roles. | SHEOVT L LAY When 3 took the game L0 T O O Trews, third base. n 2 o hix condi- with three, another with four, and a lad at the Silk Shirt table re- marked. “Some Shirts for $5.” P | tlen Ix borne 6ut he wia be n. left | definitely nominated to p teh the Lewis is being ziven a rest because y it e st onls seco: rhe olayed in Philadelphia by Sacond. Thin Miler was viedmisea | 98 SUEht charleyhorse in his leg |feore. All of Penma pitting ant wor: Browning, rhortstop; Donald v & . . “ o the first | feid: French, ce e % cn - oi th on strikes by Nehf.' Pattersoms sin- e M Tore el C el okt s was donaid T RCEaon 10 e LT fieid Fianch s cencer feld. it ens. )00 eraie eq Sox RociiWeas | | &le in Ihlls lrnmed was unsupported Tk Ko aecond game in “cw“m“h::;g: ARBIER ietien o Hiout "n,;l ight fleld; Burke, catensr, and ‘Hair | [0S0 We, 5 5 th. . t” f th b. d = i Foss alone made a bid for a bingle | For the sceond game in wuctession | made only fouT mell the ninth. or Atkins ern will de- | Tomorrow's game witl start yYe every ing “s¢ or another 1g day tomorrow il in the fourth., and Nehf stopped his y 3 . o nd North Carotina State { pead upon Ot Virastine, | | Enltk hodricariler . I hot shot. Brown drew a pass and |landed on the ball solidly his first| Maryland and e L i | was forced at second when Foss|three times up, but fanned on his|struggled through ten innings 10 @ e o e uary for comtents % alei raterdav. darknes sl an Leaglic fark. Bota knocked down Rapp's sizzler. final appearance, the n‘:mnd time he fizzg;{;"‘;flr‘u;‘:;“o;'!‘,‘a;" he CoMen |Hurd)._ et haa Cudmore LR anghc i arl Byt Patterson in Limelight. has done this since the road tour|pityil "rought an uphill battie alllfeld; Gucriiere. catcher, and v morning by boat. Gharrity had better luck in the:OoPened. the wav. #coring three times to tie ir | Keudabush or Burdine, pitcher. ) e e fifth. his drive going to unguarded the #ixth and sending two runs across| li routing Business, Cental THIE LS ey [ ttory): Yo was forced when Neht In the elghth to knot the count {flrl Peterson and Barreit for twent Vote 25 to Sunday Bzll i ferri ourtney’s t P: i LLEGE BASE BALL me. Wilsop and o B S, A IO tatidhe i SGAGE > > 4 i e acots Jodze gut lite when Co. B = = :,‘::..::.l;n::nil t Murray of State. The! ith raps in eizht times at bat. | OMAHA, Neb., April 7.—A majc it [ Patterson fumbled his grounder, but | =l Y Giers were 10 play Nerth Caro- | fhe Central first cacker alto played of Nebraska towns whose votes from (i) the latter redeemed himself by scoop- | At Lrinceton—Princeton, 3¢ Eafavette. 2. | ;0 injversity at Chapel Hill today. | oriiliantly afield. Business contrib- frunicipal clections | been re- (it ing up Milan's offering. touching sec- | At Annapolie—Dartmon e 1ted to its own defeat by committing | ceived went on record against Sun- |l ond and firing to Kelly to complete Virginia teen errors. Central scored twice day base ball and moving picture Hiil & double play. R e e A in the second. but counted heavily in | Z 22— = tive of §t. Louis and was obtained all others except the ninth. v ET E the Giants from the San Antonin < 5 Dorham, 1. Brinkman fanned thirteen batters ‘onpzes an b, further distinguished “himself | % Meadnl Macon = b e 1 s 10:] AY Mweon: finven; 3. |and walked two. Business converted | P’:’" nd Wigs “the first inning and. was blanked | shows. I : N. €. State, 5 wpoit Newe, Va—William and Mary, (3 for $4) (3 for $5) (3 for $5.50) | land.” incidentally. cooked Courtney’s | rudiana. 3 1 Al Gveensboro, N. C.—Greensboro, 5; Toron- | one of these passes into a run in the | Men. T goome in the fag-end of the fifth ksbarz, Va.—R College, 4; : first Inning, with u sacrifice. steal and Ay teed : i : i i I Found. when he walloped the ball | vieginte Bay s 01 immingrne. (0ot 41N Lie Roek, Ark—Colmbus, 3; Litte | 40 IR R eeheduled to face | B it Fit (G Shirts of printed Shirts of Doucetine, Shirts of woven i left field fence for a home | At Athens. Ga.—&vorgia. 8: Fu 5 Rock, 0, . . the Maryland University freshmen to- o4 5 Years Experience Mad: 5 ; d mercerized Jersey cloth, Madras, extra fine qual- il ceording to the natives, this | At Tarrogate, Tean—Lincoin : At Birmingham. Als.—Louisville. 8 I 1.0 Shile Business is to meet the \Q\ HELLER’S SEEml i i L dimity, corded and mer- ity, in various plain and i - i rlan . ' 0 V] /- imsi ) ® Bad becs avcompiiined mr gme foat | YAt Clinton, 8. C.—Erskine, 4: Presbyterian At Clanal | BRiAsIey - Hall foa at ’""“’“‘“'"",‘ e Sehiien crepe, flat and dimited cerized striped printed self-striped weaves i iz " . . i ¢ * - — — . .. . fl [ Fetersburg, which is an ol 0;"--1",', e Forest, N. C.—Wake Forest, 6 * At (hatta Fenn.—Milwaukee, 11; weaves, also plain white Madras, also woven, Real, honest to good- Il b cas doubly effective, for | Woford, 4. . % g e il it also scored Burns. who previousiy | oo - self-striped Madras. Madras. ness woven Madras. | (had scratched a =afet « through e O'Rourke. Harris backed up to take ? both Walker and were left, . the husky right- nded graduzte of Holy Cross, who as obtained by the Giants from To- | ronto, «d Nehf starting with the sixth. He wot rid of Rice and ' OUR IDEA OF “SUITING” A MAN THE SINGLE TRANSACTION MUST DIS- POSE HIM PERMANENTLY TOWARD BERNSTEIN TAILORING MEN LIKE EXCEPTIONAL PATTERNS—WE HAVE THEM. MEN LIKE UNUSUAL FITTING— WE EXCEL IN THAT. MEN LIKE PRICE TO RESTRAIN ITSELF—WE - COMPLETE THE SUIT IN OUR PERFECT WORKROOMS AT $35 $45 $55 THAT'S, WHY SMART DRESSERS KNOW Jack Dernstein 814 F STREET NW. G5, . 5 o 8 il h I oy N = T oyen k), Come Around on Sev- enth Street—and See the Immense Window Dis- play of Shirts—the Biggest, Most Gorgeous Display Ever in Wash- ington. High-Grade Silk Shirts of Siik Jersey, Satin-stripe Crepe, white Jersey, Peau Raye, flat-stripe Em- pire and King cloth— 2ll pure silk weaves—in a varied assort- ment of smart . (3 for 86.75) Shirts of lorraine corded Madras, English woven Madras and various other fine Ma- dras wzave shirtings. A large and varied collection. Milller when Harris singled. Foss then lined straight into the hands of Walker in right Acosta r"M'Vl"‘] Reating an Charrity's pox 1o Havrs. | c | et Cut short. " Quality Goes Clear Through 1 4—Model-15 GOLF || ’ Demonstrators Z f“fi, S i We have “4” of these cars that stietithe seat ] can be bought at CONSIDER - joy of outdoors! Our Line of | A B L E reduction off list. Have been Zamcus ga;- driven from 300 to 500 miles. NEW M Complete | CAR GUARANTEE GOES WITH All Makes Golf Balls | EACH OF THESE CARS. _carneses205p- || Dort Distributing Company Free Rule Books 1017 14th St. N.W. MART 1 W. Main 2153 {