Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 16

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16 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 SPORTS. Sizzling Series With Rejuvenated Cobbmen Opens-Tomorrow With Third Place at Stake" TIGERS NOW LEAD LEAGUE IN HITTNG Walter Johnson Shows Way to 9-2 Victory Over Chi- cago on Sabbath. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. OUR games crammed with ac- - tion are in prospect at Ameri- can League Park starting to- morrow, en the Detroit club makes its initial appearance of the season here. Always one of the most_popular teams in the circuit with Washington fandom, the Tigers this season should prove an even greater drawing card than usual, as BROWER, < LACKING PADDOCK'S SPEED, FAIL S. TO SCORE. 1 BY JOHN B. FOSTER. - Heinie Groh of the Reds is added to the Giatns some of the fans are willing to concede New York the pennant. Some of them are willing to concede it, any how, since Pittsburgh was u\:en;ken andl passed by the Giants Saturday. It always has proved to be a serious matter in professional base ball for a contending championship team to lose the lead on its home grounds. The Giants know that by sa expenvi ence. On the other hand, losing the lead in the first week of June is not like losing it in the first week of Septem- ber, and there is plenty of time for the Giants to slip back between now and the end of the season. Here is the big fact which seems to lanta and New Orleans when the tug- of-war comes. At the rate with which Memphis is traveling it's hard to see how the tug-of-war ever can be ex- pected to arrive. When Shocker gets so that he can no longer shock ‘em, the Yankees are more encouraged to believe they can win the championship than if Babe breaks his home-run record again. Pittsburgh was alm of the west when the season began. If Pittsburgh r loses there won't be hope enough left on the hinder side of the Alleghen mountains to put a patch on a bo; trousers. After Harris of Philadelphia had EOnc & auarter of the season without getting on first base xome wag was impudent enough to send him a copy FANS READY TO CONCEDE N. L. FLAG - TO THE GIANTS IF THEY GET GROH of the rules with red ink around that clause which refers to a runner be- ing out if he passes another runner on the base lines. BODIE’S HIT GIVES YANKS WIN OVER BROWNS, 5-4 Ping Bodie slammed the Yankees their to 5-l0-4 victory over the vesterday. His wallop drove in the tying run in the fifth inning and in the seventh, with two out and Pipp on tirst, Ping put the Yanks in front with a triple to right ne'd Shocker was the vietim of Ping's I batting. Mays was credited with the pitching victory | Tobin. « Wetzel mads ven of tie hits ) ) have been quite overlooked. When the test came for a demonstration ' of championship pitching _ability the Ditchers of the Giants cume through with such masterful skiil that Pitts-f Pl Ry 1t will be the first,appearance of Ty Cobb in the role of manager, and the series will settle temporarily at ~atisfaction “Jeast. which shall occupy third place 4 S 5 in three in the race for the pennant. burgh made but one run games. >ittsburgh pitchers, on B As a result of the 9-2 victory to T ke nd Bver i Guaranteed which Walter Johnson led the Na-| Griven to shelter. tionals over the White Sox yeslcrdly.l ers in| g York massed three pi ,.w or Money hile the Bengals were idle in Phil- ||l o jar imes us! _adelphia, McBride's men now have a Bt bk e o e e e Zia B percentage exactly .001903 better than I lubx, had been tough nute for the e Refunded Pirates to crack. Nehf, Toney and that held by the Jungaleers. Tigers Need Only Pitching. The Tigers are a good deal like the _Nationals in that they need only con- ! “sistent pitching to attain a high place. | “Defensively they are adequate and on {attack they lougias pitched in order. Lach of they three i< a bought-to-order pitcher o far #s New York is concerned. Not one jof them wa eloped the Giants © | Nehf is product of Boston, Toney of | Cincinnati and Douglas of Brooklyn and Chicago. \ Wwould be hard to select taree| FAR CORNER.: SCHALK STOPPED FRANK A YARD FROM THE PLAT TWO HOMERS BY HOMAN | | Records fi;r P;st \‘Ne;kr ATTA BOY, BARNEY in the Major Leagues | are merel topping all other contenders with a club batting | = | v 1t average of .329, due largely to the! CHICAGO. AB. R. | | The past week's record in the pitchers likely be more effective | Hig terrific clouting of Harry Heilmann | Johnson. a & i aguex of gumes playe: Against Pittsburzh. even granting the | B who leads all the sticksmiths with a ) toie o | | won nnd lowt, with runs, hitx, | | hanwes that Pietsburgh has unders | mark of .129, seconded by the efforts | Hoape 1 | | errors, men left on buses and gone in its club membership. i of Cobb himself, who boasts the rath- | Faik o |1 S ncoxed Shy opmements, jin- 10 Anent No-Hit Games. | er nifty figures of .410. Strunk, o HERE was hitting aplenty in sandlot games yesterday, but the | | i followas @ o rrerdas is A no-hit game is the big achievement | it will not last as of a pitcher's career. 2 s | in the final of the set of five Sheeler. 1b. {long as a winning repuiat.on. whi th the White Sox. of which Knickerbockers topped the lot when they pounded Driver for four- | AMERICAN LEAGUZ. T Harris made three each. Gharrity | phis, says hi 2 “ was the only man in the line-up who T ey e failed to break into the hit column. Hodge, wno opened on the mound for the Sox, was a mark from the start and was scored upon in each of the struck out sixteen batters, but was poorly supported { hits ‘and Thrash Cubs While Braves Bow to : ! Reds—Cards Are Outhit, But | t first three innings. Three doubles Vanquish Phillies. and a triple in succession knocked | Shovel cold before a man had been | Beating the Cubs while the Reds retired M the fourtt and McWeeny | were trouncing the Braves, the Dodg- *Smncked for one run Imsediatcly, bat | T2 Yesterday regained third place In onals already have taker | joqge. p o it ey ; s X ; Upey wil'be given the opportunity o i Stars, 12 to 6. First Baseman Homan led the attack with a pair of homers | | New York... 8 4 4 47 73 9 63 41 |1me piteher refers to every now and Efif";.f.flfi;:‘;. v;::l‘ni:;s in_one se and a double. The losers also smacked the ball in hearty fashion, comb- | | Qetoit to- 7 & 2 47 80 6 38 &4 |(hen when he thinks that one one is avi receive a i) ot f v i 5 ington. H o “verdict in the opener last Thursday.|Jndze. ing Fisher for twelve hits. : | | Boston " 10 5 5 40 83 & 79 43 ;around looking over his shoulder. No- “Mulrennan, one of the most promis- | Harri The Knicks did their scoring in the|Steele of the winners got three safe- | |5t Louis...'7 3 4 51 3512 68 s5 it games have becn credited to some ng of the recent additions to Glea- | Bice. cf- - first, fifth and eighth innings by |ties in four tri; | | Chicago 22’7 2 &5 36 7614 64 54 |pitchers when they should not have mon's hurling staff, will toil for the | woker ;'L bunching wallops. Oertel and Wise 3 | | Philadolphia.10 4 6 51 9425 68 53 |been Leniency in scoring did it. On wisitors. 7 ey I s {played excellent fielding games for| Linworth Midgets ran their con- NATIONAL LEAGUE. the other hand, there probabl re 3. IR e secutive victory strin entl : {three instances in which pitchers . P j the winner: lencitxeRvictony % to nine when W LR B iBiOR . Jokmson Shows Class. { 0" Rourka, xs... Eastern Athletic Club downed the|‘Ne¥ beat Riggs Athletic Club, 27 to 9 67T ¢ 8010 81 2a1 | eTC e Tmesiibes 7, Walter Johnson was unusually ef- | W- Johnson, p. Arlington Reserves, 8 to 3. Clark Kay Athletic Club blanked the Hill- ©803 5 3 &2 8 a OGS N Seheaa ol e fective against the White Sox ves- 9 18 pitching for the Kasterners, str tops, 1 to 0. Thayer of - 6 4 2 30 6911 53 17 , s L SEATSA NO-N g i terday. “The big blonde had about | To"* o0 00 out ten batters. {d1a not ‘yield a hit and fanaed eren irinennn A e e +/everyt e | Chicago . D % 5 e L anned eigh- .8 5 3 58107 ause of his fee In Trot was Sxpeiion:, "y and,Ris con- | Washfagios 111 2 oo e SDeliiRay ibeat, Amerioan Nationaltesnboye. ! IR 50 5 “i'0 get over to first b lent. . the ‘ fagris, Tt ank. 9 to 7. and the Dominican ¥ 2 83 5 40 7720 48 57 .ceive a_throw. Had he & ckel R edunclande glcagediGuryifive b o e ae T D¥ceums. § to 7. The Del Rava want | Aloyatus Club had to battle des Cinciznat: .. 8 3 5 30 7813 51 48 would huve had @ nochit q;lamfli "m,'u;hlh’e,‘;::“::‘,:"‘fi"‘nn;"“g: shread ! swlen hase—Judge. | Saturday games. Send challenges to|Berately, to mose out |ChristChild R e at Pittsburgh Dougl: "% Ahrough t - Faster | poulie plays—3ulligan to & V. G. Wells, Del Ray, Va. | an to- ame A < foo v tting flelding in the second would have held cal. Tett on Dases—hicago. VO Rrells e K g 5 mer pitched for the winners.” y Wasl{oDE heany I pting o s st hnach the visitors to a lone tally during the es on bails—Of Hodg Ramdle Athletic Club_captured a | "0 G | feated Front Royal High School, & and his tardiness cost him u no-h game. That registered by the White 3: off W. Johnson. 1. Hits—t double-header. beating W. B. Foley hite Haven Athletic Club took an ‘agle of the winners and Jones SAME. It takes more than an arm alonc o I the e s creddD] : e out in fourth) Company. 8 o & and the Southlands, | €Xtra-inning game from the Parkview | 1t Rtoyal made hom Join the no-hit immortals. oh bt ¥ Seaslonin Struck out—By 0% g outhlands to | Athietic Club. 12 to 11.. Three hits| = ¢ - Which Bits mes taed o i < 11 to 0. Erown held th plan : © hits L ts John: sing piteher— s e de e tenth decided t sue oya etic Club defeated Su-| A a good look over the firm: Walter, was due to @ single. and . "Ml ‘Evans. | four hits and fanned eleven. L ol Ha 5 xw-'.‘mr R s et et r]mI: RAPSEI triple. Zame 1 hour and 45 minutes. | Owl Athletic Club vanquished Ma-| Bay State Athlete Clab found it DU 00 GND TG s dermane TREE BARE O TOT (0T s they were r As impressive as Johnson's mound i B - Iroon_Athletic Club, 13 to 4. Buscher!easy to point the way to Lanzdon ' 3 % S last weason except the Ameri performance was the stickwork of the | and Wrenn were in the points for the|in a 16-to-2 game. Deanwood Athletic Club thrashed | sociaticn. 1t keeps them £o busy tr €lub. ghteen swats good for | winners. Washington Athleties triumphea | [1° TeDroit Tigers, 12 1o Green ling to find out which team will be on twenty-six bases were added to the Sherwood Athletic Club took the!over Staz Athletic Club of Fallsiyiclded the Tigcrs six hits and fanned | top next that they haven't time to! ationals’ batting statistics. John- ! measure of the Cherrydale Athletic]|Church, 5 to Johnson batted | (hirteen. Teams desiri games th | think of anything else. : "nhjd the attack with four singles { Association nine in a 9-to-7 game.|{well for the winner Deanwood should address Manager & D) _in five trials, while O'Rourke and {Hair. hurling for the losers. gave %ix{ Mount Vernon Athletic Club de- wchary, 9 Kane place| Spencer Abbott, manager of Mem i i e Club overcame the nine in a 14-to-4 en- turned back fif- by strik-outs and attered safeties. Roamer Athl Capitol Heights gagement. Brayton |teen of the los fallowed but three ‘After Every Meal” IGLEYS Tenleytown overwhelmed Monmouth Athlietic Club, 22 to 1. Montague and { Cherry did much clouting for the Vi | tor: force-outs by Rice and Brower tal- lied Judge in the opening inning, and Shanks' triple, Gharrity's walk and one-base raps by O'Reurke and Johnson added a pair of markers in the second. In the third Brower sin- 2 held the Nationals safe th i the National League. They now are E Of the way: ¢ St the remainder | | ame ahead of the Boston club, | | Astee Athlete Club, which beat the | S c! 3 Palace nine. o 5. V. e S ingles by Judge and Harris-and |1y jatter is less than two games i ST ! | with | Telephone challenges to { Kelliher, Muin 6000.* branch Seoring four runs after two were|tween 9 am. and 4:40 p.m. : out, the Dodgers chased Jim Vaughn| Rex Athletic Club ran rough shod to the showers in the fourth and went | over Clarendon Athletic Association gled and Miller doubled, but Shanks |on to wallop the Cubs, 5 to 3. Grimes |in a 10-to-1 game. The Rexmen slam- Popped to Collins and Brower was | kept the losers’ eight hits well scat-:med the ball to all corners of Lyon retired at the plate when Gharrity | tered. Field, while Bryant held the Claren- t'i]pped to Mulligan. O'Rourke's sin- | - Rixey, pitching in great form, yield- | dons to five wallops. Eiicaunte iller, however, and|eq seven hits and no passes, so the| Keane Council easlly disposed of Johnson's safety scored Gharrity. | Reds blanked the Braves. 6 1o 0.1 carroll Council in a 19-to-8 Knights Some Luck in Fourth. | Fillingim. Scott and Townsend each of Columbus League battle. McEve The flaring fourth ended Hodge and | were bombarded for runs. L of the winners made two home runs. | the Nationals' scoring. Tp start,| The Phillies made fifteen hits off ! - 5 i Peerleas Athletic Club was no match Harris' loft to short right went for | Haines, while the Cards got only!e . the Mari in the game at Quan- a double when Collins lost the ball in front of the Cards, who pointéd the way to the Phillies. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx | The. Successful | - Store it twelve off Smith and Baumgartner.| j., the Devildogs winning, 10 to 2. in the sun, and Bucky cross !but the St. Louis club won. 7 to 4. ¥ plate when Rice, nltems{ling l:gné::nmee of the Phillies’ tallies were| Westover Athletic Club swamped the a pitch, bumped 2 two-base Texas|made with five safeties in the ninth ,l;m&'mwrs at Washington barracks. = G 4 .t" C : ! leaguer over Mulligan's head. Brower [ Williams slammed for the circuit. 20 to 0. Nineteen hits were registered | ! 1ves 1ts ustomers doubled to right center. but ‘Rice pLEr UG ATy i Wi T < feared the ball would be caught and | (Mount Rainier Yankees scored thelr hat hev Want made third only. ! twenty-second .consecu victory & = > _ Miller sent his mates home and What May Happen {when they drubbed the Brentwood | When Thev Want It Hodge to the showers with a hearty | triple to the signboard extension in center. Bing counted while Shanks was being retired after slapping one of McWeeny's offerinzs. ~After Ghar- rity flied to left O'Rourke and John- - 1 Juniors, 8 to 0. Earl Bauman did not ! in Base Ball Today sive tne losers a it | . ! Silver Spring defeated the Annapolis = nin 6 to 3. Purdy of the winners made four hits in as many times at | bat. at the Price They Want to Pay. The way the Men of Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE. *on singled and Judge walked. filling W 2 . ey the bases. but Harris, up for the sec- | Cleveland 16 Pioncer Athletic Club trounced Apol- wR‘GLEY e ) 3 ond time in the inning, waved at a |New ¥ JokA thlsti e o attoauy Y. . have been responding third strike. punishe: rhers. . ~ = Johnson's only pass of the game Columbia Athletic Club slugged its J u l l % I FRU to our Big 1921 Feature put Hooper on in the second and way to a 12-to-8 victory over Fili- h i3 3 E 2 2 Falk's single sent Harry to third. pino Athletic Club. CHEWING GUM in Suits at $40 is pretty Strunk flied to Miller. but the latter Coneress e Ian(sl iunkeenliz ot iar = | S - ~yelayed to O'Rourke instead of throw v 5 o v i o 1 n - o diethy o Eharriy ‘ama Hooper MGG pn e ey Solnr Aelots) i good evidence that easily scored. Schalk's single and |st. Lonis at N. Louls at Boston, g b ! h < . L . ¥irnie Johnson's triple in the eighth | Detroit at Philn |osttNe winnessdtanned tourteen; i we're on the right track. “’gave the White Sox their second ;Cleveland at Boston. ey r:nylnnh':lfln';_';' d“-llnmd lhePcover,' i 7 "Tn the ninth Walter subdued 2 off the ball while downing Seat Plea = e I erer"amd. Falk. Chicasos| RBesults of Yesterday's Games. iant. 12 to 7. The linotype athletes | made nineteen hits. ‘ terrible three, to end a perfect day.|ashington. 9; Ch & Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at -~ In the sixth inning Sam Rice con- ew York, 5; St. Louis, 4.| Shamrock Athletic Club rallied in! “ributed the fieldinc feature of the the eight inning and nosed out the game. when Mulligan slammed the NATIONAL LEAGUE. Metropolitan Athletic” Club, 9 to 7. ball to deep right center. Rice wag . Win. Lo under way with a smash and after a| {feng run barelv managed to make ajNew York Vene-handed stab. Had it eluded the l;i"*l:'l-'rx" i = fielder Mulligan probablv would have | iroeklsn | TODAY been credited with a triple. Ernie 3:30 P.M. _Johnson was on first base at the time. 7" 'O'Rourke and Judge also figured in some sparkling performances. In the “opening session Frank dashed toward “fecond. with his gloved paw scooped “Mulligan’s nard smash. and. though tumbling. erased the White Sox run- Zmer at firs:. Judge's stunt consisted bf a leaping grab of Hooper's liner “for an unassisted double play on Col- ins in the fourth. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 613 14th |, St. N.W,, from 8130 AM. to 1 P.M. ‘Tickets on sale at Hecht-Co.'s 517 7th St AMES TOMORROW. irooklyn at St. Louis. rgh. w York at Cincl. N. Y. at Pittsburgh.” Results of Yesterday's Games. Chicago, 3. WRIGLEY’S has steadily kept Phone F. 6764, SUNDRIES, Brooklyn, 7~ Walter Johnon met the ball square- | Cincinnat,. & Boston, 0. Howard A. French & Co. o e e anaal __ ®touis T Pitiadeishin, 4 || ndian Motor Cycles and fo the pre-war price. And fo 7fo0 chase to the jury box to keep the pitcher from a perfect batting record. A foul tip rebounding from Umpire foriarty's body protector almost sent Joe Judge ‘down for the count in the Yourth inning. The ball met Joe's Z4aw and dropped the first sacker, but A tekly regained his feet. Nick {Altrock was at hand to toll the sec- “onds for a knockout. " Two of O'Rourke’s three hits were “rank _ scratches. Sheely stopped “¥rank’'s tap in the first inning, but “aas slow in getting to the sack. In 7the fourth McWeeny failed to get a “Arm grasp on the shortstop's fly the same high standard of quality. g No other goody lasts so long —costs so little or does so much -for you. Sport: Goods 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repairing Surrattsville took the measure of Brentwood Athletic Club in a 12-to-§ contest. Carrico was on the slab for the winne The identical values in Silk-Ttrimmed Suits that you paid $60 and $65 for a year ago. They include Business Suits of the Finest Blue Serge in double or sin- same #bunt. ¥ 5 : iller ana, Troner hed pleaty ot Handy fo carry — beneficiai : gle-breasted models, ZAwhile the former also tripled and “¥rank singled. Bing looked mighty ¥zood in left field. His catch of Mulli- : gan's_foul near_‘he pavilion was a eat bit of work. herringbones, mixtures or Oxfords—also sports models for young men of tweeds, basket weaves. All -sizes — all. models — all styles. in effect — full of flavor— a solace and comfort for. young and old. = Sealed Tight—Kept Right UNITED No Charge for Alterations A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted PYTTTTPS + L F s 34§ 14 4 Raleigh Haberdasher § e . e 1109-1111 Penasylvania Avenue . ‘

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