Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 26

s SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 SPORTS. 4 " Nationals’ Hurlers Show Encouraging Form : Celebrities Will See Championship Fight P CXHIBIT EFFECTIVENESS |SMITH A REGULAR | FISTiC Rvars axp THEIR Mascots. pyre T GRANSES QUALITY OF CROWD WILL IN LAST FOUR GAMES IN OUTFIELD HERE. . ¥ R rmsipscutotn i nont;| AMAZE THE OLD-TIMERS * | 1 EW YORK in Twelve Sessions. [ N Rathor abithe | l Mike Outpoints Rosenberg - ’ . . Good Work of Johnson, Erick and Acosta | 3L—Celebritics of America’ and Europe will | fe wien Jack Dempsev and Georges Carpen- o 2. Tex Rickard's lists of ticket re- tier meet in Je quests include America { guests, from England, France and other [ ]lh-wr present It will be a fight crowd to make old-time devotees oi the ir eyces in amazement - 5 Whitney. Ru City, July n celebrities from almost every walk of life, with an countries also among Topped by Mogridge in Blanking Yanks |Slugger to Have Permanent With Two Hits for Even Split on Holiday. Berth—Valued Highly as BY DENMAN THOMBSON. Gardener in St. Louise T the risk of inviting disaster for George McBride's moundsmen BY DENMAN THOMPSON. A by referring to them in complimentary terms, it is hereby set forth T develops that Earl Smith, the that their work in the last four games indicates they may not I athlete obtained m o the prove such a drag on the team as was feared from their showing col- Browns in exchange for Frank lectively for the first six weeks of the campaign. Johnson hurled im- |Ellerbe, is slated. not for work at | pressively against Jones Saturday in a tilt in which he_was nosed out [third base, where he has been per- through the fickleness of fortune; Erickson permitted only three hits in | forming with them, but in the out- | Mike Gibbons |tors in cutdaor | Ebbets Field. Tom scored ht {out when he put J: g ruh‘ ne | Tom Gibbons Exquisite, Peones Carpentier Doclares er, 3. W BY FAIRPLAY. k. William A AEW YORK. May 31.—Georges ! wards, Attorney I J. D i Harry Gug shin Mex sessi Ang dec Iyn Carpeatier atill is talking about w the grace and finished fighting « ability of bons who yes- | bbreviated battle Sunday and blanked the Red Sox; Acosta limited | o Sere the ticket | terday afternoon at Charley the aYahnken to two runs in the morning encounter yesterday, when de- ‘Ml:"a"d that Manager Mcbride in- Beecher Outfights Devore. Sy s ey T I e Y l feat was the portion of the Nationals because Rip Collins was even |!€NdS to assign him to a regular AKRON. 01 May 31.—C | the Wil E ren i e ke Pemetne stronger, and yiclded only one tally, while George Mogridge celebrated 'berth in the garden, prohably alicr- Bee Snsh o i July 4. 191 Sictones and et Lk riswsic) the_holiday by turning in the most impressive periormance yvet given by | nating Brower and Miller in right lie WWivor, Lke f) | Dempuey In Taking Reat. bone in cvquisite.. In former a Griffithian boxman this scason by limiting Huggins’ maulers to a pair [field. “according to the and of a twel ! N 1. Maw 31 T e of singles and a row of goosc egg: pitching faced, with further consid- | H R Courtney, Zachary. Shaw and Schacht are yet to be heard Trom. Two or more of them will be ziven the o portunity to demonstrate whether In the opinion of Clark G s they can emulate the exmaple of the e R onivlo wk Grittith, Smith but nowadays docsn't have 1o be xo But Georges said other things. He waid that Gibbonx wias the best fighter he |, eration to be given Milan wi HATS OFF TO MOGRIDGE ||| recovers from his atfack o horse. en he arley- ONELOFHOANSHUAT ey dropped He will loa other quartet and pitch on a par in| ‘oo o n . m the outer | ) had seen in thix country, by far. | £ I _ NE AB. R H E.| stretches possible to abtain, and he s 4oy pEe : n he will be 5 :;r:‘elh;;:r‘xl.un.yzfid;‘pc;:gw‘r”smn;;hw the Teekinpaugh o 0 Serted today he had fone been R Club Left Without First-String il ol : Bat Il:l;:‘\p-:::»n:lrr has not JUstiome’ of e Maniber GemUnStrAteml Mooils 0 1] to add him to the Nationals' rostes, the | Catcher, a5 Nunamaker Awo | weoks to put himself on e > he has absorbed the germs of effect-| Ruth, if 1 g Brow need of a third baseman =iving y | s championship conte === iveness with which the others seemed | Pipp. 1b o ol him his opportunity. In thix con Carpentier in Jers Descamps. believcs hat Carpentier X ity July Manager Kearns believes the lay-off | Will be ciever en Lo .cvade the y to build himself | Dempsey siedge hammer and will 0-pound mark. At ,rry cnough punishment in his right onals | Meusel. ef. ted th may be expected to climb rapidly dur-; hodie. <f.. ing the three weeks remaining of their | Snaoe 500 sojourn on the local lot. While not!Quinn. p. 0l the estimate of Martin J. 0| ball editor of the St. Lou 0lcrat, of the worth of S ol ening. Haley says: to have been inocul Ha on Hospital List. DETROIT, May 3 of the Clovel out of the 1S S e ke o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o vlg;r;rfl:m [-L.er‘- se. n -‘”.:‘ilrmn(\ve:“x“ Trewsier 1 ¢ ol A Sweet Outfielder. H [ to an njury nt the champion weighs about lo provide 4 robin chorus for the o T te minl s Gl Diportion S | Hew H H 0! piAlthough they belive that Frank | his throw Dempsey vesterday. stepped six|UUMIOT, e Aheir games when given fairly SUrODE | morals o B oo suchethen the o | by varri s rounds with three sparring|pounds. one-half pound more thanf, slabbi - 3 2 5 zle, at has been weak ¥ one | PATtners. o PO e , *Batted for Quinn in ninth. Brownie mac for some tim nst | bone | PAIIIETS, @ out was witnessed by a|XNen he started actual training tem Batting averages of the Yankees| tRatted for Mitenell in nmth. Louts fans iAot s tractired crowa. that Tatimed. the Chempion S A% took quite a slump on the holiday. as| iRan for Roth in ninth. tare of Exrl Seith ot tRoIaer His injury leaves the champions Crowd that Jjammod S rpentier vesterday appeared as a result of acquiring only nine hits.| WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.|to make the e Rt el o | | without a first-string catcher. Aed woman =pectatore.. o | warivetéran, pifgrimiand spoctator fargely through ahe brilliant box, | Judge, 1b, 30 0 14 1 0| Barl had w“'"g e i h“)' corner. | | maker also heing on t e O T o A TUnannounced, motored into the work of George Mogridge, who blank- | Harns, 2i $ 00 271 4 0| g e Pia e hearts of | with an injured hand. el et S -pounder. | 1i4¢),. town of Manhasset and placed ed them by a score of 1 to 0. with filcc, ef. 1 4'; 1 4 0 0 iorhv‘;?a‘?(nfl' "l"‘ his field faiiure, | - Wi, “"] A'l‘l;‘u" );nr;(!‘l\f’d out Sunda upon 1 graves of five ar heroes a o 3 e HEAR N SR Gl | ceived another battering yesterday. | P00 fli EVayes ol f o asbai CNOWIELSs In (e exening encountor hanieric. 4 1 1 1 0 o|whale away at the leather. While he| | ‘Knocked Out, Holds Ball. |iimpsey punished him unmercifully [ 721 bunch of flowers, tied with th ure of Jose Acosta in the forenoon | Ghamiis. & 3000 % 5 G Qjdisepnrived the theorvithatine could s | May 31 el b weicked doft hooks, oceasionalliv} . 'smail American fiag ' clash, by a 2-1 count. It was not the | 0"Rourke, ss. 3 0 1 @ a jjtonverted intoan inner guardian, he has | the: Philadelp shiening pim up with solid|” yro then went by train to Oyster best game Mogridge ever pitched, for | Mogrdge, p.. 3 0 0 1 6 o0 g“‘fi;’ times over that he is a sweet out: | knocked unconscious in the mo esito the head. Bay and ced upon the grave of he is credited with a no-hit per-| po. 3% T | “Thach s N Rl | me with the Giants yesterc No Let-Up by Carpentier. Theadore Roosevelt a blanket of red, formance against the Red Sox four s Bons: s coanes to Washington,(where e | at_the Polo Grounds. when he fANHASSET, N. Y. May Re-| white and bl rs. This florai edraieo But I Dty o 00 0 0 0 ool Wil have the opportunity of breaking in | the concrete wall of the | gty eodar offering was tied with « huge red. When | d the ball. |y rs after eatchin ed up he still clutc Ruth Ties Emv:;th's Mark. Babe Ruth's fourteenth Joacs = ! = : 0000 00 x1|asa regular in the outer patrol e e;{';‘;:;"“lhlf‘;i“ DY (oo base hit_Shanks Threebase hit—3il-| Splendid move for Earl and for the Na- Tas Darticularly eratifying to the | un. 8 hases oo balle—Off ‘Mostidge, 1 0F | of Cicumetances by in ot Yo #outhpaw, inasmuch as it was the | Quinn, 1. Struck out—ty Quing o R ancet: Phin, Wil- team which shifted him here with | Mogridge. 3. Umpires—Messrs. Chill iams and: Jacobson Horming (thelouter Duffy Lewis. in exchange for Bobby 5110 Dy hisiway, Roth, that suffered at his hands. , Mogridge bad a fine turn of speed, excelient control, as shown by the fact that he issued only one pass, and he emploved a change of pace that N sries Carpentier sailed i Ay with a_speed and s t surprised even the 3 3 anamer. Desoamps and toske the| Tater he witnessed the boxing breath out of s . show at Ebbeit Ficld, Brooklyn. As fnpout of some of the sparring | L0 Tyeq to a rinzside box he was | of the unday 1 on after a hearty breakfast the|cheered for several minutes. He | major league tatal to challenzer 1ok ltalian Joe (Gans and | Waved his hat. bowed and smiled his | the mark of vy Paul Journee for a grueling test over | best. He appeared very much pleased | white and blue ribbon Gets Rousing Recep nd Owens.” Time of game—1 hour and 41 minutes. | d8fense he had no chan into a regular garden berth. “Earl ® 1o the Browns in the B fall of 1917 from Omaha of the West- for only a single by Ruth thereafter|ern League. That was th and Courtney, who hurled the last two | which Williams was purch | merly of the Phiilics. Crav. the roads in the large estate across| Before the final bout started ter num- | (rom the camp. Haif an hour's play | Georges stepped into the ring and ers were spread over made what is left of the co-called |{rames vielded only one bingle and a| Fortiand. Tobin recalle ber of yea zinning 1912 and | \ith a soccer foot ball, a bit of | was cheered for five minutes. When4 Murderers' Row of the Yankees re-jPair of walks. | l.ake City and ending in while Ru D 10| wrestling and shadow boxing and a|the houts were over the crowd semble novices. But his fielding was Star Newsies See Contest. from Little Rock. amass his in 1913, | rouzh-and-tumble frolic with Journee | surged around him and he had to smile z - ad Gans were a few other events on | and shake hands for ten minutes be- ; T - morning program. fore he could get away. When he Brown $till Can Pitch. Georges notified the camp to prepare | left the park a couple of soldiers in SPRINGFIELD, 1L, May 31—Piteh- | for a ring session in the afternoon, as | uniform lifted him to their shoulders ing for a Lawrencevilie Semi-pro.!he was cager @ do some real work. |and carried him to his automobile. | team. Mordecai Brown. star hurler for | =0 0==0 second only in merit to his flinging. The tall portsider was all over the diamond, snaring bunts. hoppers and Tollers. and covering first, handling, all told, seven chances on at least three of which he sparkled. Several hundred carrier boys of The [ 2NCe before. the Cubs having given Star occupied the left field pavilion, | PAT trial on a spring training trip a as guests of the ball club, and whoop- | C?UPI¢ Of years before. ed things up whenever occasion was Smitty Is No Youth. presented. “Earl comes from the presidentiald The Yankee infielders had little tolstate, Ohio. He was born in Oak Hill, | do. Collins making many of the Griff- | Ohio, January 1852, He, there: Em‘xo&!:lx_:s.us:we; popped three | fore. is twenty-nine years of age. His i 5al Eayel Hisymamen mes e ved the way for|present home is in Portsmouth, Ohio, beml::fil:wd;l:flo; ety m:g Washington's lone run with a double | He is five feet eleven inches in height Then Ruth spoiled his record with | o Tint and weighs about 170 pounds. He | the Chicazo Cubs a de ro0, shut | out the Iilinois 7 to 0. Brown tiring in the eighth inning. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. i H s ; TR es White Oxfords Until the seventh it appeared he might again engrave his name in - ; ron | Gharrity’s peg to catch Pipp stealing | throws with the ri 4 = dnsl:n:t: rlzht;“ ft\’;dé}"mmmm;:‘; in_the "third was e trifle wide | lete banded. Ther:xs\!:s‘;nli?edwhl:c[: moaiay ve gactenm on the | O'Rourke had to take the ball with |he was a turn-around hitter. | sen yisying beck o sup. |one band and it delayed his return mitty,’ as he i known to his EESaE o 's “alley. Mogridge |JUSt enough to permit MaNally to get [ mates, not only is a .300 hitter, but a Dosed B only onve, with one |tBe verdict at the plate. slugger. His batting record is sprin- - ons threatemed Only OCs enL;9n°| Acosta had to work bard to escape | klea with doubles, trinlee and home . ‘mh.‘ = life on a low |2fter loading the beses with two)runs. He dotes on two-base hits. Ha w Dby O'Rourke. the only miscue |P255e8 and hitting Schang with one | is fast, owns a good arm and can get e e, e T Siocuc ldown! in the sixin He satnered in|a Eall sway-as Guickly 1o ano oot T ith n cloan ingle aver | CLLing' topped drive to force Hawks | ficlder in the business, Washington Q. Then Brower intercepted |3t the plate and fanned Peck, but|gained a valuable player in that deal, Fati's effort” by perfectly judging |Bd to ‘make ten deliveries before|and iIf Earl fails to start with tne L Sc liner and Mogridge him- | $UDPINE over a third strike, Rajah|Semators we miss a guess by a wide self fielded Pipp's.little tap for the| foWing Lo UATEAD final put-out. Bing and Hank Produce Run. Old Jack Quinn siabbed in a man- ner waich would have beaten any S S | | A e | | DRAVES IN THIRD PLACE played yesterday. A herculean crash Another American League bat- to left center for three bases by Bing ting record was surpassed yes- : ] . . ; Miller, in round 2, followed by terday when the Cleveland and Beat Dodgers Twice—Pirates | *insherz,” hix half-wolf and half-police dog mascot, which recently suf- Memphis, 4.0 Little Rock. I==ne=n SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Charlotte, 1; Greenville, 0. Columbia, 6! Spartanburg, 2. ! Charleston, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. . 17 3. 4. 2: Jacksonville, 1. In the upper picture is sbown Champion Jack Dempsey and “Sophie| jiepidian. 1o Clarkedal ot field | | Detreit teams made a total of tered a mysterious accident, being badly cut, and now is convalexcing sntin- - = s‘::"“wggzg‘l:':me‘u’;,g";, the | | eleven two-base hits in their Down Cubs—Giants and Cards |factorily. due %o the careful nuriog of her bopular master. Below Georgen —combine style and elegance w ith the . pentune. Gutnn was. menaced on merrm-flcontn. ‘l;:lg.lar-er :I'nrhn-nlir':. <-|-i llenger for the world tule, ix pictured with “Flip,” the vet = 3 T SR imnte Sy Yamrtity Snd | | by e Cieveizna Snd Chicase EscheWin Pairict|Games) | eeareous OSSR} from Exan ol and v hich il H1xj conutant {campaaion i1 utmost degree of coolness and comfort. = a intentional pass to 920. The Na- . A ; = i S o Sides fiied the basss with two out, | | tional record ts fomrteen. e exesprion Of the Eeda They are shown in a great variety of but escaped, on this occasion! when | { er of St. Louis, enioved the holiday per-| Pf7p oe M, H . i i - Sllie"CRL who sometimes combines | | leading 1930 Ameriess Leame | |formances in the Nationwl League. a ay riappen | Genuine Buckskin and White Canvas sooring with his umpiring, calle scored five runs Pirates, Giants and Braves, playing on . Hoarris out on strikes, two of which | | Kame yesterday, equaling the | | tneir native hesine canp diaying o in Base ! ! . Ctoiac : ;l.,,..-:..‘l?y Were quite wide of i nene racond: i The ot At Y;]&‘S;(' : Thcdfé’:guc'm.f;cr!’{—n.'.,.‘r‘?fi se Ball Today, 5 Models; also in Sport Styles—combina- jate. e Cubs and the runner-up ( e | = e g 3 Shanks and Miller made fine running | | heme run, four doubles and Hed e En e Somet 5 _ ook ot aariel oRerins by Miteheli | | fwe sinles and stole thres | |franers ;iversipiles, Dra AMERICAN LEAGUE | tion of White Buck with Leather Trim and Schang, respectively, and Brower division when the forme Lowe | { gave an imitation of Eliza crossing the measure of the latter. mings. £l | the lce when he leaped into_the fleld folk were not cheered by the Teds | N - | poxes chasing Finch Hitter Femster's IMACKS IN DUA for the club was soundly drubbed & 2 t s. © - the tops of the chalrs. The Pirates beat the Cubs, 13 to 0, . Rain, which has been a daily fea- in the morning, and 6 to 3 in the aft- | ‘Zu.reltor lhf'.h“ti‘ three :f:::flg.flx"‘g; grmoon. The winners batted heavily | [eveloped wi e close o! 1. in both engagement accumulatin in;m‘k;::d‘amn-é scem to bother (Drag Red Sox to Seventh Place. thirtythrec hits for the da « either e or Quinn. lomeérs by Ton nd Yo > “Peckinpaugh was injured by | Browns and Tribe Share the Giants to u 5-to-1 morning w baited ball in practice and gave way | be S| With grer ‘the Phillics, and Smith. and Rajah cxpects to be on the Job al| Connié Mack's scrappy Athletics |19 7 In the aftetnoon. Brugzy sot a short again this afternoon. 4y | BhOcked the Red Sox yesterday by | [Ur-baser for the losérs in the sccond Mogridge and Roth had 4 Wordy | winning two games and dragging |CONESL . battle when the latter came up 0| the Boston clan from fourth to sev. | A The Braves now hold third place as / bat for Mitchell in ; e h:xd words | $3th position in the American League. | 2 result of 9-t0-3 and 6-to-5 victories NATIONAL LEA( = ‘but nothing u:dorc than The tail-enders were the only ones ?_verh!hP Dodgers, who dropped to GUE were excundgem. aistinction of bat- | i the circuit able to score a double | fOUrth position. The sccond clush re- 1. Shanks had the distin 3 15 | Yictory in the holiday pastiming. The | JUired sixtecn innings to reach a de- i pittshireh ting in both of the runs the Nationals | White Sox gained an. sven” prort | cision. Hood's homer in the fourtcnth | v dorn about them youll like~ A full page ad could % Pl'OnllSe no more= - el o] —=——o]—=—x] N.Hess Sons, 931 Pa. Ave. | Louis ut ¢ Yesterday's Games. @ fl | E m — DD ne—ne—g, Haas Sets the Pace |e——lol—— ol ——a - nl——o]o] —=]u] == o] Pot. Win.Lose Tis T8 acquired on the holiday. with the Browns by taking the after. | Proke a 3-3 tie, but the Braves tie ton 7 I I ‘ ‘Mewsel Saves A.M. Game. Boon nrememen S ne o fiters | i e i T B For Stylish Clothes in Washington , the two-gun man from | turne e tables on the Indians in Ll e 904 re in the |5 G Tgacxfg-l":!i e e a of fiing. | their second duel of the day. gixteenth. then the Braves bunched |, A0 Ed Rommel and Scott Perry had | NS for two tallics All-Wool SUITS To Measure Up Exclusive dressers look to Haas for tailoring that reflects the utmost in style, quality and ele- gance. Our fabrics are famed for their 1009 all- wool quality. Let us prove our quality as tai- ing in the am. frolic. the first game | FBd_ e gn on the Red Sox. The forme: e has started for e e M iaward |held them to a pair of safetics in son. but he began to weaken 'oWard|the afternoon, but Perkins' homer | * Laydn made six the close, and bt oo i of o hoarty |in the fifth and the pitchers hit and | [i°S 10 nine times at bat in the p emt:bloflmg‘;:‘ e o divntn, | Brazill's sacrifice in the eighth were CREiEmonL hicLmmiing hiy ic i h! needed to in 2-to-1 vi v e und start of the year for the Iod. probably would have taken the count perfed ' LR & Zoto-l victory. Perry s an easy mark in the second en- then and there: Hattly wae on ;‘:;;'mmrm in the morning, while his | c0Unter. O B e o ben when Rice|mates battered Thormahlen and Karr | A eiod ome for the scoreboard that|and wom. S to 1. Perkins alo hit | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ticke e e Cases | for the circuit in the morning. | At Readiog (morning game, 15 tan Tould have netted at least RS hack | . After the Browns had won, 1§ to 5 ST : Meuse] turned and ran Wit M brof | the White Sox came to life and tri- | Raltimore to "hf, D e B loaped - and | mphed, 8 to 5. A total of fifty-eight | Keading - the 3-“‘""’"-; Jong throw to Peck . hits. including homers by Williams, | Batteries —Graves and Egan -;-;]-reddn-blpd&u“ Fiareie who had ! Sheely and Sisler. were made during | Cotter. Ay D v "whacked ome| the day. Davis and Faber were the | (Aftersoon game ToUned AT R ics wat aimins at | Winning pitchers. " Both clubs bet- | Raltimore - (m(rol':wmx: frame, which, but for | tered themselves in the league stand- | Reading . f followia i 1 ve | INES. Batteries—Clarke and ) Meusel’s Dbrilliant effort, would have | "ryo 1ndrans defeated the Tigers, s | Jonon — < 20 Manning; meant the ticing run gEihas 'g! 10 5. in the morning and lost, 5 to 9. sequently tallied with Washington's| in ‘pe afternoon. A five-run rally lone marker on Shanks sacrifice V. | f,)1lowing Young's error in the sev- Collins was T L i "ty | eDth gave the world champions its = ds. e walked a pal mn ® | vic v. v fanmed Miller. Singles by O'Rourke|oad |n the second contest. ~CObDI poekr Mount, 192 Wilson. 10- and Harris in the second and third. | ipo1eg in four times up in the morn-| ectively, were unsupported. and |, "15q 5 homer. two doubles and a i“»‘,“.:.“.,.‘l“éii'u’f-"’qfll“ SHfr crack was!isingle in five trials in the affernson ©'Rourke had drawn passes in the| seventh i A walk to Peck and Ruth's double | ta center gave the Yanks their first ! run in the opener and their r):.h-rl marker was registered by McNally on | A double steal with Pipp after each $aa hit safely in the third. Althoggh IMORROW 3 3 ar Pitishurs Phila. 4t New York. Broak |[—— 0] linati, 4-4. Store Closes Daily at 6 P.)M. Saturday S P.M. Consider This Big Tailoring COLLEGI BAS own. 10 and. 10 BALL. 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