Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 24

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kTS.«' SPO .24, - Nationals Go on Ra 'SWAMP YANKS, DESPITE mpage With Their Bats _ I ” F ight. Base Ball Pools, Says Landis '’ Poker Portraity_Somewhere the Sun s Shining. By Webster WAR AGAINST GAMBLING — > : | UN LT - = |EFFECTIVE ' RUTH’S 15STH HOME R E , SAYS JUDGE Z . Wi . EW YORK, June 1.—Abolition of the base ball pool will be one of char y Tops Hitters ith Four B"‘gles and N the chief ob‘zetu o‘:)rglnized base ball's crusade against gambling, . . = = 2. PR 3 Hoyt Is Pounded for E.ght Consecutive J ndge. Kenesaw M. Lmrh_l. commissioner of b:se ball, declared yes- J terday. It will be stamped out if possible, because “young men and boys ies i i who play the pools will be the bettors of temorrow, and no glambling in sflfetles m Second ]'"“ng.' any form must be connected with the national game.” 'fi—u Judge Landis declared the war Obj Berth t gambling was being carried BY DENMAN THOMPSON. jects to Upper 4 on assidously, and; he believed, ef- ELDOM do the Nationals enjoy an afternoon as profitable to their ‘Thompson Quits Toronto fectively, in minor, as well as major, = § Waite > ieagues. In no place, he declared, was batting averages as that spent yesterday at the expense~o! al TORONTO, -ri.“ 1—Tonumy organized resistance on the part of Hoyt and Tom Sheehan, while they were riding roughshod over the u“--l League -ltr::'e':. t::-rufl §§§rx‘a’:;”"‘.!‘.,‘..r“.'%‘n‘: “'vl::":héx’;?-:‘v‘-“ : Yankees to a 12-5 verdict. Seventeen safeties, of assorted sizes, for a the l!&: :?er- h;‘;‘n‘:fl: uable co-operation in the attempt to - 5 ; i ana; rotect i ; total of twenty-five bases, were rgglslercd Aby them, and in the process | S atastag 4o, Diite aceiaut 'A.fia”i.f:&fi?n'}'fi:'&m R something of a record for consecutive swatting was _rz:‘zde. In thhelgecond “:-, Rochester team last Satur- ““1 world series expose on public > inni i v ¢, ev 5 the line-up, a sentiment. Judge Landis stated that inning, when the pastime was salted away, every Grifiman in & teinit uB He declined to play, he said. | |“the public from coast to coast has with the exception of Miller, poked the ball into unguarded territory, because he had been required to been very generous. The popularity cight of them hitting and seven scoring in a row. Hoyt was the un- e L nseonk (The epuikety fortunate victim of this concentrated barrage. It was ended, with Shee- Indta: - promises greater things for the fu- han mustered into service in the rifle pit, when Ruth galloped over _and ns, Browns and Red Sox scored ture.” back to frustrate Miller's sturdy effort to keep pace with his mates in a | Victories yesterday in the struggle -V(Alxflse‘hndir said that the appli- e for the American League champion: = e e e o e Although successtuf for the time being ) ship. The circuit leading Tribe went Thompson, _ before jolning received and would soon be in stemming the “torrent of base hits, | R on the war path in the twelfth innjng ‘Tero; in 1918, was a member doved. Sheehan was shown a fine time over the - A MERRY-GO— OUKD and routed the Tigers, to take the of the Washington club. Lase ball chief, who came to 2inder of the Toute, massed n:mksl ogeies while 2 rally in'the ninth en: =, York to participate in Monday's ird, fourt! sixth stanzas 5 vanqu memorial t etting eight additional swats and five | NEW YORK. AB. R H. 0. A E | White Sox. The Red Sox turned the rounte in paory o e b . S e Tt Mitchell, = 2 g ; g 3 7|tables on the Athletics, winning two . “Eddie” Grant, former Giant infielder, Lookit What Zach Did. 5 1 3 2 o ojStmen L has returned to Chicago. bamli 2031 00 e hits, bunched in the third -— e Foremost among wobd wiel 2 0 0 2 O o0|extra inning, netted the Indi none other than J. Tecumseh Zachary. | Fewster. I8 18 1 g trioofruns i What May Happen 3 , particularly Harry Courtney, | godi¢- & gers. — 3 . e T Do oronahly _aatiafied | Yard. 8b. 4 8 0 1 2 llecore in the sixth, when they made| '|=— Baffles Batters After Opening In in B Ball Today had Jesebel confined his athletic. en- | De Vormer. e. 3 2 2 1 0 oftwo runs. They had the bases filled —_— ing While Benning Nine Goes mn base ay deavors to pitching and left l‘he busi ‘li’,‘;{‘h‘:’- c‘a l; o ‘11 2 uo wit 4‘:0 ogt'x'lhen! Bush drove a liner ning e Benming Nine . el . 2 enter, - o . > §6z-zg‘::l?‘x::\: = (:h:{: ook of hats of | *Hofmann 10 0 0 00 '“3" aon T mioson made & ahoe = on to Victory. mething wagered that he will excel = avenport's double ———— : “In hitting anotner southpaw pitcher on .""‘;:'l‘w ke 1:1-.:.; 18 24 12 2| .0e the White Sox a lead, but hi Frsme== Benning Council of the J. O. U. A. M. § the roster who now owns a batting ecba 3 weak hurling in ‘the ninth let the — has a sturdy base ball team, accord- | mark of .428. Having a record himself AB. E. H. PO. A. E | Browns tally thrice and win, 3 P ing to the Hilltops. The Hilltop crew | of only .142, he decided it was high time 31 29T 0 The game was a free-hitting —— { 2 to_take his bat in band and do some- 3 1 1 &1 & §|tge winners making fourteen safeties —_——— ran against the Benning combination | Boston - thing for himself. The result was four 4 0 1 1 o ofla¥d the losers sixteen.~ . e on the Rosedale fleld .nd when the | Chicssn safeties in as many times at bat, one of 5 1 0 1 0 of Former Athletic pitchers working e nines were untangled the latter team | Philadelphia 14 26 36 them a double, which made him the 5 2 2 0 1 0 for the Red Sox beat their old club. — . had the long end of a 7-to-5 cOUNt.| GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORBOW. leading swatter of a swatting afternoon, 3 3 3 3 9 9 Myers granted eight scattered hits e The Hilltops battled desperately, | New York at Wash. Chicago at Wash, g Gharrity and O'Rourke being listed next Pl 2 ¥ § 1 3 o|and won his game, 5 to 3, while Pen- Davis and Neitzey performing espe- | Boston at Phila. Cleveiand at Bosion. in line, with three blows apiece :n 9;08 i — — — — — —|nock did not permit a Mackian score p———= cially well, but they were unable to Detroit at Phila. L ey h”fi“‘:;""'fi;&"m'ar 80| Totars. .3 12 17 27 13 1|until the final inning of his 8-to-¢ e fathom Disney’s shoots after the first! St. Louls at New York. e N e e bo (e Donw 3 0000200 0 33l vitory. : | inning and could not withstand the| Results of Yesterday's Games. folks. Although Zach was never in dan- | Waskingion.... 0 7 1 3 0 1 0 0 x—12 y —rT = beavy attack of the Benning team. oo poiion 1. New York. 5 ger, the visitors managed to compile an | , Wo-esp WisTGharity, De, Vormer (2). —_— & Hilton Athletie Club will play Christ | Boston, 5-8; Philadeiphin, 3-4 aggregate of thirteen bingles. and one | finein uik Stolen pasesBrower. Juds v . — Child Boys' Club on the Liberty Hut | Cleveland. 7: Detroit, 4 (12 in.) them was a clout over the right-field | s crifice—NMcNal Double plays—Harris to THE COMMUTER. HAS TAKEN field tomorrow at 4:30 and the Win- st. ;O % 3 in e ke o Harrls 1o Judee; Fewster 7 A . AL To HIS throps on the Zoo diamond Saturday | N ATIONAT - playmates on the i : THROUGH TR 2 at 2. Hilton players are to report at LEAGUE. uncorked in the final fra fter the . Bases . s Rpatl B \ are Exbe ‘had ‘Broved ‘sometning of & bust i, o Shechin. 3 s (Eose to Reds After Wimning Six| | VILLAGE. WHILE WALKING- Detheset an Lok Befors ehwe. tat | prosmss & Taising = By to Rice and twice striking | & 3, e Straight—Phils, Cubs and Down THE PLATFOR M HE Glendale Athletic Club triumphed | New York 14 - Out 1o tho ‘great glee of the compara- | plres Stesars. Owens and Ghil: Time of game ‘GLANCES AT.THE WINDOW In wotiande p double hesaer. The |L k2R R ‘smal oy < ollingtons were 2 y -2 = 300 e e L S = Dodgers Triumph. OF A DRAWING- ROOM AnD the Lanhams 14 to 9. Chicago” is 3 4 & N ! S < Philadeiphi 3 4 ———————————o| Rallyi Peerlean Athletic Club will play | P! o) = 395 388 o ot in the Anat e | Frowns | tomoerel) mn Smith, who nins. the R‘:Jdli";"e’nell"dl;h ::J;:fi B RECALLS THAT THIS VERY Christ Child Boys' Club Saturday and | Ciecinaati A e 10} com he National winning streak ‘of the Cards. The HE 1S SCHEVULED the Quantico Marines Sunday. The( . GAMES TODAY. GAME TOMORROW. were pulling for a thrill where it coul es to the Nationals in exchange for| ¥in 4 EVEMNING: = ? ~ Chicago at Pittsb'h. New York at Pittsb'. da no e. George Herman sup-|him, probably will not report until Fri-|latter had scored six consecutive vic- S club will meet tonight at 1137 5th| ppicase =l Pitbh. . plied it, and in doing so made history, | day or Saturday. as he obtained permis- | 1orie (Defore losing _the ten-inning »To PLAY. BRIDGE \WiTH S street northeast. 8t. L. at Clacinnats. for It was the 118th circuit clout of his [sion to go to St Louis from Chicago. | S2ftest, In other National League " \WIFE AnD Two MAIDEN Cherrydale Athletic Association; Brookiyn at Bosion. career, which shatters the former rec- | where he plaved his final game with the | Fal0h the Cub AP Eatee Co cr. overwhelmed Penrose Athletic Club,| Results of Yesterday's Games. ord, 117, held by Gavvy Cravath of the | Browns yesterday, to straighten out his ok the measure of the LADIES AT.25Z A CORN 2% to 4 Meams Ueaiting enEsenents Phiilies ;.ndmeomplledh:y bim over & ! affairs incidental to shifting his base of 2'.', b She Dodgers pointed the =i ske e with the winners should communi- |Brookizs, 4: Deston, 2 = Réth now Is only two days ahead of his | Sporations from the Mound city to; ‘Three hits, a walk and an error gave — Sute) with Mickey I0hnson. iChenry iphia, 10 York, 2. 1920 record, as he made his thirteenth, | \washington’s infleld turned in three ;ll-e Rz'd:’ rg:r hits lnl ;henemaul-) in- “:I;_ LT . * | ——————————Clncinmati, §; 8t Louis_5. fourteenth and fifteenth clouts off Zach- = ng. tying the score af and Dun. wo thletic Club wants _en- = oo und “SYACT 7 e S | gl ol ety ach Ve e canfy il Tollowed by Kopts in: vinGInia LEAGUE. ArPavacuiay Leacu. | gazements for June 40 3% Shal v v e s tionals in a double-header at the Polo | "¢, SRS YIREMON, |\ 0 jong| Bl D ’ ards, 6 to ety Gtz i el enges w e receiv y o F Y Grounds. Ruth has until June 10 to| 4, [0 (Of Uiree Scchsions sent lonk |5 Luque did not allow the St. Louls 3 %, 7; Richaond, B e il Strock, 206 Linworth place southwest; o maki th homer and keep . | club a for six innings, but was e SO G Clevei 2 over telephone, Main 4294, after - p.ce‘wihtl:m.;xl:;etnsma:':uschedul:i a8 | two of\ them providing, the third out | slammed for Ave tailies ot ma:| | Will Be Traded By Reds | | Newsort News.'s: Sutoli. 2 Bristol, & Cleveiand, 1. exio P! Indian Motor Cycles and as the Yankees tomorrow open an eight- . wo. CINCINNATL Jume 1—Heary — = port een-game. sireth on their home field| The ground rules at the local park| Homers by Williams. Meusel and | | k. Groh, heldout cupinin wnd PIEDMONT LEAGUE. FLORIU L BEATY Lah G s i tents 1o the! aiato 43 oth Goo':k the Bambino will haveample opportu- | ovidently have been changed. Rice's) Bruggy helped the Phillies beat the | | (hird baseman of the Cincinnati Greensboro, 5: Baleigh, 3. Sighteen-year class. Telephone chal- || v th St. N.W. nity to increase his total. sousag safety to right in the second | Giants, 10 to 5. Fifteen hits were Nationals. signed his contract at Danville, 6; Winston-8alem, 5. Jenges to Tom Hughes, Lincoln 955,|) U cs Motor Cycles Repairing il et W wecadie. inning caromed back ffum the m‘m registered against trio of Giant High Point, 11; Durham, 1. it wans "= None of the first five Griffmen to|only threo bases on it Last Friday| Pirates and Cubs had the tying | | hia pay will mot start wntil he i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - Park View Juniors downed Royal face l:w:‘ 'lufltl:le ‘: lfl'fl_': "lm Umpire Chill ruled Schang entitled to a| fever, but the latter finally got a by Judge Landis, Au- 3 (agreement). | Toledo. 17; Columbus, 1 (only game|Athletiq Club, 11 to 9, and beat the ::: ‘: thte O"c:n; m: ;"t‘ae e h:me run oln a ;woi;haae drive kicked to r‘lecll-lve !(.nl’h -c;-ol- Gmbg:l tvqrnn sust Herrmann, president of the schedtled). Silver Spring Juniors, 19 to 7. g ey 3 > 4 the same place by Brower. nning of the 7-to- Ttle. The | | club, said. President Herrmana Chattamooga, R £ Natlenal Athlotic Club thrashed the 'WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. N mn}u. .S;‘?&‘S{;d,e°l§‘;‘?2§.“n-?fx§ 2 Fu—a:;. n;;t “"""::'d"i' c?:m l.n the alse said that Groh would prob- Nashville, 8; Mobile, 7. : GOTEA;I:::TK? LEAGUE. Rov:m 26 to Tiger Athletic Chub, Installsd While You Wait. singled, Rice aiso whacked a three-|QOHOOL ATHLETES TO SEE e ioh e iad b ahe Sisath | {-etey Rotaniied 06" dhis ' club that ‘COLLEGE BASE BALL. ' Aopusia. 9_3: Chameston, 4—1. 12 to 5, and the Brookland Indians, Taranto & Wasman bagger and Brower, the first man up | and three in the tenth. - = Chicago, 13; Purdue, 12. Columbus, 12—8: Spartanburg, 3—2. 5 to 1017 Xew York ave. n.w. in, the jnplae. gl yens-deser 22| GRIFFS PLAY NEXT WEEK |, Eninsin, punise for e mrave s second a; An- was the victim of poor support when he af PR the third one run was made on| Foint winners in divisional play-| {he BooSkiyn” elub score twice ans e T e Gharrity's double and ' singles by |ground track and field meets will be | take the lead in the eighth. Soutite and Sachaty, and three tal. | Fuests of President Grifth of the Na: 5 ST AR Wy AR liés accrusd in the fourth from wild | tionals at games at American League Regular Hero Stuff. throws by McNally and Ward, walks to Harris and Brower, Shanks' triple and singles by Zachary and Judgp. O'Rourke's single and Zachary's,double over Bodie's head produced. the fingl marker in the sixth. g H In addition to the trio'‘of tallies Ruth accounted for with his long blow over the wall the Yankees tal- lied twice in the fifth on De Vormet's | double and singles by Sheehap, Mc- Park next week. The schoolboys will attend contests on the following days. Monday, Rosedale division; Tuesday, New York avenue division;.Wednes- day. Garfield Park division; Friday, Virginia avenue division . It was originally planned to enter- n boys of these divisions before the Nationals made their western trip, but inclement weather interfered with the arrangements. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 1.—Go- ing from first to third on a sacrifice | Cleveland Athletic Club would like bunt, Outfielder Hunefeld of the local |a Sunday game with any team In orida League clui stole home - - and beat Lakeéland in the eleventh, the .seventeen-year class. Nines in- 2 to 1. Two men wers out and two | terested should communicate with strikes of the batter when he turned | Kilmartin, 1902 6th street. = o feal i a end Nally and Ruth. Scoring in this R INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. “By Their Clothes, Men Judge Men” +++>++2/ 4 that Cant be Copied frame ended a runless period for the Yankees which embraced nineteen|’ At Reading— R H.E. t 3 consecutive innings, Acosta and Court- | Baltimore 2 1 ney having blanked them. for the lait | Reading 611 5 S 5 @ 4 six sessions of the morning gal Aitchison and Egan; Fisher, Barnhart and . - Monday, - with Mogridge shutti Pott ty ls them out in the p.m. encounter of At Newark— the holiday and Zach turning !llem*{Sm! City > v gh o 5 back for four frames yesterday. -';u': : oy Clothes CAUGHT ON THE FLY }}|zecescr : (Called &;fl tent The Tankees make thelr final appear- |, At Tormio=> - -MEAN-S© MUCH:TO YOU IN THE Srmoon: the ‘Chicago White: Sox..listed : SUMMERTIME for five games, opening the invasion of . 3 the western teams tomorrow. Huggins'|. You are scrutinized mere so at that time than any men will not be seen again fn Wash- other sensom of the year. We make eiothes that bring szfl‘::e“:xfgr:m“m; S%onfifiefilfl"i'ifi out your . your charaeter; and we make be disposed of, and Sunday, September , ,/¥hem very reasemable, teo. . . . | D 4, the New Yorkers will come for their 4 e ol s : last visit of the season. i S i It is expected Carl Mays, the famous . . i e Omohundro firing line for the Gothamites this after- 7 5 > - - noon, while Walter Johnson is due to ) toil for the Nationals. Frank Ellerbe will leave this evening for New York, where he will join the 3 43 16 RVERY man has his own idea as t0 what makes a pretty £ 2.% woman or a good cigar. . But if you are one of the thou- &l - sands of thousands who say, “El is the one cigar for 10 me,” just remember— : 20 64 o ; i 5 - It’s_a blend that can’t be copied ) ; 10 22 181 z ‘ 6 8 125 . . * 10 17 117 | J You can smoke costlier cigars or cheaper ones than ’ 31 oo | Fon YOUNG MEN Producto. You can smoke cigars thatlook like El Producto. But 4 H - Cloesz Peabody § Cainc. Troy N, : : in noother will you get that El Producto character, because— E e = . e onoar T £ . 9 ; » . s\ . . % 5 end that can’t ‘So'many owners hold off having. their . 5 I¢’s a blend that can’t be copied : cars’ painted: because of. the: inconven- ' There's choicest Havana in the.blend_, and there’s a mellow, ; 7 S e 5 ¥ ; old, shade wrapper. There’s a richness and a mildness [ ience of -being without -an: automobile. 7 : and bouguet. But the thing that makes the El Producto smoker N We. have salved -the problem and, will i g _an El Producto crank is— 3 . ' : furnish.you a car while we do’the neces- A blend that can’t be copied i sary painting for you, and ti!gf:cps_t'of‘ this ‘operation of your own car. . . Distributer D. Loughran Co,, Inc. : 14TH AND PENN\. AVE, WASHINGTON. D. G G. H. P. CIGAR CO., INC., Philadelphis, Pa 'vo-m-'epmhmnm,m of cobrse.) They’re always higher in quality than in price. The safest bet 118 tb buy.the safest garter—PARIS. ASTEIN 3 COMPANY . ' ake a tip—buy Paris today—remember they’ve been LOWERED IN PRICE BUT OT IN QUALITY " Foi Full Pariiculars Apply s

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