Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 22

% 22" SPORTS.' = Griffs Must Win Next Two to Get Edge on Macks |Picture of a Man Controlling His Desire to Sing. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. l fore the Red Sox, they fiddled around with the Mackmen for fif- that no less than five home runs were registered in the regulation period, feature of the three hours and twentv-five minutes of pastiming. ackmen decided it was time, to eat CHANCE.TO GAIN GROUND HILADELPHIA, Jume 22—McBride’s climbers failed to live up to the appellation yesterday when, with the Yankees falling twice be- teen innings, and, after muffing innumerable npportlinilies to salt the game away, finally were K-O'd by a count of 7 to 6. Aside from the fact harrity and Miller being the Griffithian instigators, the skill exhibited by both teams in evading thances to win the battle was the outstanding Mogridge hrd long l;lnc‘:ngive(nh way srickson when, in the fifteenth, Good Game Goes Wrong“ d thumped a tally home. It seemed : the only thing to do in view of the fact that the Nationals repeatedly | WASHINGTON. . R. H. PO. A E.} Pet. Wi passed up chances against a trio of | Judce. 1b. ] ¥ {(gygbc‘-,zg 38 60 Philadelphia * hurlers, Naylor, Harris | §, Harrls. L3 AR, o and Barrett. S ;- 1oa 0 0jSt. Louis . .- Walk Leads to Defeat. 21 ¢ 19 i P'}:‘.kglz‘;" . .2 Frick fanned Dykes. the first Ath- ? i & 3l cimcuna : T el letic to face him in the fifteenth. but 0 1 9 o! Phladelphia .18 38 .371 .333 . walked Welch and when the Walker o1 1 01 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMURKOW. boys. Tilly and Johnny, manufactured 00 0 0 Chicago at St. Louix. Chicago at Cincinnati. safeties in succession the battle was v 10 Wt Brookiyn. Phiia: ut g ended. N o 16443 20 New Bidston at New York. g i3 20 ittsb'h at Cinclunati. Pittsb'h at St, Louis. The Nationals will have to take the next two games here to clinch the series, the A's now possessing an edge of two to one. Zachary is Mc- iride’s probable choice for pitcher this afternoon. while Keefe may be called on to work for the Athletics. None of the Mackmen reached the bases until the third, when Galloway carefully touched all of them. after lofting a fly into the left field bleach- ers for the first run- of the battle. Washington had a chance in_the opener, when Judge walked and Har- fogridge in eleventh. 10ne out when winniug run scored H. PHILADELPHIA. AR. R. PO. A E i 1 1 ris singled to left. Josephus was | Dirrett, s flazged by Walker, trying to reach > third, and Harris was doubled off | Totals 1 second when Rice lined to Dykes. ;;;fillf;l f“):i 'l)r‘ ln‘ G 4 5 an for McCann in ieht _Griffs Get Four Runs. 9Batted for 1. Harris in fourteenth. Byt it was different in the fourth.| wasnington. 000 40001000001 0—6 four Griflithian markers splashing | Dhiladelphia 0 0 10 02002 00001 1 over the platter. Harrle second sin- | ' Taoiose it liomin. Ghareity. W Perkins._Home runs. Welch, Perkins. Miller. s—O'L gle was followed by a walk to Rice. Brower then came out of his hitting glump with a double to right, which cashed both runners. Brower was run down on Miller's tap to Brazill. but Gharrity popped one into the bleachers for the circuit, scoring -Bing ahead of him. . After .the third the A's were aui- escent until the sixth, when Witt . beat out a bounder to O'Rourke. and, 9 Bases on balls—Off Mogri off Naglor, 3: off .1 Hits—Oft ' Mogridge, nings: off Erickson, 4 in 5 inning: in 8 inninge: off B. Harris, 7 in 6 inning<: off Barrett. none in 1 inning S R Huarris (8. Mogridee, 6; after Dykes fanned. scored ahead of | Megtldzr £ Welch when the latter socked a ball | Bt * Rtk itcher—Burrett. Losing ! Umpires—Messrs. Owens, Chill and Nullin. Time of game—3 hours and ¥9 minutes. not into, but over, the bleachers, bringing them up to within one run of a tie. C. Wakker followed with & bingle, then Judge ran to the stand to take J. Walker's foul. Headless work on the paths cost the Nationals a_chance to register in the seventh. O'Rourke walked for a starter and Mogridge whiffed. Bra :gill had no chance to flag Judge on Brower piunked his third safoty to cen- ter, and reached second when Bryan Harris fumbled Miller's bounder. Shanks awas a strike-out victim here. but Char- rity raised a short looper to left h slow ¢ O'Rourke over- e ; s oW e on trapped between | netted him two bases and sent Brow ba Perking metting the put-out | home. O'Rourke then provided the third car t . Harris also beat | Whiff. L s Then| Erickson had himself to blame for the out a slow poke_ to Brazill ! Rice rolled to J. Walker. Miller Hits for Circuit. 5 ing Miller tried his hand at home- g ing in the eighth, when he Titted one a milé high, which fell in- side the four-base area close to the foul line. i Mogridze eased out of an ominous sithation in the eighth. Batting for Navior, McCann walked. Myatt ran for him and was forced on’ a_close iptay, O'Rourke to Harris. Dykes isingied to center and Welch filled {the bases with a safe crash off Mog- ridge's leg. The threat ended when & W alker hit_into a dual Killing, in which O'Rpurke, Harris and Judge ilaborated. . col-‘a‘cinx Bryan Harga Col'\‘nled);l;;ck‘: ated flinger, O'Rourke Foly owing his hit and Mog- cond, following ridge’s sacrifice in the ninth, and the Macks then proceeded to deadlock the N ecedings.” Walker reached the far .corner on his smash, to Shanks and Howard's wild heave, whereupon Per- kins hoisted home run No. 5 into the left-field bleachers. The Nationals had a nice opening in the tenth, when, with Rice retired, Brower singled ‘and Miller walked. but Shanks’ rofler through the box fact this run didn't prove enough to win. for two bases. Brazill bunted and was safe when Shanks mad~ a bad throw to Bucky Harris, covering first, Perkin: reaching the far cormer. Galloway popped to Gharrity, and Griffin, batting for Bryan Harris, fanned. Brazill then made a break for second, and Erick committed a balk, Perkins being waved home by the umpires with the tally that knotted the count. Witt then rolled to O'Rourke. Rice fell down on the fourth cppor- tunity afforded him after the regulation nine innings to do something with his bat in the fifteenth round. Erick drew a waik at the start from Barrett. Mack's third pitcher, and was forced by Judge, who raced around to third on a wild pitch. Harris then swung wildly at a third strike and Rice hit an easy tap to the pitcher. RED SOX KIND 10 TRIBE Perkins opened the domestic end of they fourteenth with a_drive to the b'eachers was_grabbed by Dykes, who toed ‘sec- ond ‘and still had time to double up Hank at first. In the fag end of the frame Welch singled with two gone and Brower made a nice running catch of C. Walker's liner. Fail on Another Chance. Still another and even better chance was, afforded the visitors in the eleventh, which Gharrity opened by beating out a bunt. O'Rourke sacri- ficed. Smith, batting for Mogridge. fanned. Judge was purposely passed and Harris was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases and bringing Rice up. m again rolled weakly to the pitcher. With Erickson on the slab the Athletics were retired in order in Beat Runner-Up Yanks Twice, ‘While League Leaders Take Measure of White Sox. Those world champion Indians gain- ed heavily yesterday In the struggle for the American League honors. They easily took the measure of the White Sox while the Yankees, who have been right at the heels of the league leaders. were crushed under a Red Sox. Hits off McWeeney, with an error by Johnson, netted the Tribe four runs Jin the first pair of innings, and they double defeat at the hands of the: their half. Rrower lofted to center. and bothjwent on to a 6-to-3 victory. Th Miller and Shanks took third strikes | White Sox bothered Uhle in the firs! n :lhe“g\:lem?-'_ Wl;: thnhm:k;e;: third of the engagement., but, onc ired, Witt got two bases Jeaguer between O'Rourke and Miller. Dykes rai: dla high fll}" to Dhortdfltghl. and Harris. after circling around try- s Y L ing to mause the course of the ball in | The Bed Sox ere in a batting mood 'g?;’n‘“fl“‘,‘“"d- clutched it after Jug-|g"y, 1 Pennock made & homer and I B e made a bid to win his own | ¢asily outpitched Skawkey in the first game with two down in the thirteenth | game, while in the second Bush held the pitcher maulers to five safeties. when he singled to center. Judge's terrific liner struck the right-field |Hoyt was well punished. Hawks got a circuit clout in the final engage: fence on the fly, missing the top by 1 only a few inches, and bounded back, | ment. Ruth’s only hit of the day was Joe being held at first. Harris' best |a single in his last time at bat in the Wwas a rap to Galloway which forced | sscond clash. Judge. Tilly Walker all but ended it in th frame when he connected for a ponde ous poke which Miller clutched while backed up against the left-field bleachers. Both Score in 14th. The game was won_and then tied again in the fourteenth. Despite the fact that Bryan Harris whiffed three Griffs they worked a runner around the circuit. Rice was the first strike-out victim. ‘Wambsganss and Smith ecach made three hits in four times at bat. Phone F. 6764 SUNDRIES. Howard A. French & Co. Indian Motor Cycles and Sport' Goods 424 9th St N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repairing BERNSTEIN SUMMER SERGE TAILORED-TO-YOU- $39.00 Selected, fine quality, color-fast serges. Patterned, cut, tailored and fitted individually to you by craftsmen. The price clinches uour satisfaction. Jack Bernstein 814 F STREET NW he hit his stride. he was invincible. | | ( THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, VW'EDNESDAY, JUNE - 22 College Eights in Title Regatta Today 1921, SPORTS. What May Happen | in Base Ball Today Re age ! cenfined to the contest proper. | Turkey's biudzcon slipped from hisi hands, hit Milan on the forchead and I i . i i 1 the then arm, con was hus right eye. . In addition, Zeb's nose suffered from the impact of the bat and it was fe for a time it was broken. may leg as w the wounds received yesterday. la: safety was in the first inning. when he lammed a liner into the paws of Dykes. He walked in the fourth, was thrown out by Perkins on a stopped ball in the fifth and rolled to Johnny Walker in the seventh. time ¢Xtra chances to keep -his string un- brok out of the inficid, fanning-once and rolling to the pitcher on three other occasions. Tt ington’s longest game should fallen on the longest duy of the year. In Avril or September fiitecn innings, requiving nea A hizh wind ca sorts caug Gha: teent with Welch's bat which struck on a fair tecvitory in front of the .plate and! then quen ning Brower's team practice was costly to the club, but marked the end of a slump which had extended through five games. Turkey emerged from fU with a double and two sthgles. An iden of the mumber of chances| Birmingham, ¢ for scoring runs spurned by the, New Orleans. Griftmen may be gained from the| fact ners the fifteen innings. only athletes left on base. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. WinLow Cleveland . .3 22 30 New York L3 o 581 Washington " I3 Roston L 290Be 536 Detroit 34 KT Chicago " 31 458 St. Louls e <) &0 Philadelphia Lo 313 . AMES TODAY. = GAMES TOMURKOW. sl at Phila, Wash, at Phila. W New York at Boston. Bt. Louis at Detroit. . Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelph Results of Yesterday's Games., Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphi " Caught on the Fly “ PHILADELPHIA, June Sam streak three games, which ties the record ot ger opped by Shechan of the Yankees culariy Judge and £ andther and e which might ha doing the Alphonse- New York at_Hoston. St. Louix at Detrait. Cleveland at Chicago. Elll'll of Yesterday’s Games. Washington, & (15 innings). Boston, 8--6: New York, 3—1, Cleveland, 6: Chicego, 3. e ) St. Louis at Detroit (rain). | NATIONAL LEAGUE. w- Boston, 16; New York 8t. Louis, 17—3: Chicago, 3—86. —Dam- done by Brower's bat was not In stick drill game bofore the struck Schacht on his pitching brulsing it badly. Milan was eyud to & hospital, where a stitch en to close an ugly gash over possible Milan may be sent home as it is figured 4 zood rest ro the charieyhorse in his as help him rccover from necutive yesierdax at Rice's ended hitting twenty- Herry Heilmann, who was week. | s _only bid for a i I | { In the over- portion of the game he had four en, but failed to get the ball wan a colncldence that Wach hav threc and one-half | — would not have been without daylight ch is in cfect here. <4 the players all| h fly balls, par-| | Gharrity. Joe: | ht one foul, made a plain mufr! let three others fall been caught, ston act with occasion. In the fif- | arrity vailed to get| | feet of u fy from | of tioubl ity on on. h inning w fittecn bounded foul. Welch subse- | tly walked and scored the win-; run. accide: mates for 1 ume of his targets in batting that they got on the bases one or more run- in all but two of They scored in three sessions and had fifteen| Charles —_————— WHILE AT T Ask the men around or ordinary gas—then tank up with ‘this remarkable product and enjoy the REAL pleasures of motoring. Super Motor Fuel Enables you to take the hardest hill with ease on “high”—will develop power and more mileage—does away with “knocks” from carbon or spark—insures quickest starts—gives longer life to your motor—completely vaporizes under all conditions. " These and many more features of this new product are the rea- "sons why the satisfied users of SUPER MOTOR FUEL insist on having their-cars well tanked with it at all times. Super Motor Fuel Can always be obtained from the following dealers: ‘Beamer-Daughton Oo., 4510 Conduit Rd. N.W. ©. B. Clsssl, 3396 Pa. Ave. 8.E Potomsa Garege, 3307 X St N.W. Joha J. Fister, 1711 14th St. N.W. R. L. Taylor Motor C3., 14th aad T Sts. N.W. J. B. Saunders, 3314 Prospect Ave. N.W. Standard Store, Cenn. Ave. and Van Ness St Driscoll Aute Supply Oo., 14tk aad 8 Stz. N.W. Plass Acte Supply Oo., Oth 8¢ and Mass. Ave. W, i ‘Wm., Losfler, 1615 Bladensburg R4, N.E. DEALERS: We have an interesting proposition. Columbia Oil Company4' SINGS WHILE BATHING 15 THAT LIFE BEGAM I THE WATER AND THE LOVE FOR T 1S REASON A Mflflg —By Webster. N AVY CR (This is the ¢ P these universities. Hudson. EW IS FAVORED IN POUGHKEEPSIE RACE BY LAWRENCE PERRY. rd of n dnily weriex of sketches of ring b les of Jack Dempsey nnd Georges Carpentier.) OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22—All is set in this ancient river city for the twenty-fourth rowing of the Poughkeepsie regatta, involv- ing eight-oared crews of Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Navy and California and freshman and junior varsity crews of several of Not since 1916 have varsity crews rowed upon the Festive grad and undergrad and shoals of attractiveiy gowned boat race girls moved in unending streams. teams figures. cuit. hitting i Saiior Birdmen. position. swatfest. lccted thirteen safe for the circuit-by J: smashes, League. blo: E; G;ifis Are Hitting Ceurtney, 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. i Memphis, 8; Mobile, 3. nert for Cowrviet, WY, R T. Wehahen, 6. AD. 14 22 59 191 65 285 64 257 18 40 40 150 .65 240 65 944 H.SB.RBI P 0 1 .49 ‘358 | RAE FLAG; WIN GAME by, drive. il’enunt Ceremony Fails to Jinx Dodgers—Braves Score—Cubs and Cards Divide. laising a National League pennant Th |in the presence of Judge K. M. Lan- ldis, high commissioner of base ball, and other dignitaries, then proceded to take a fall out of the Phillies. It w a sad day for the Giants. how- ever. for the Braves gave them a | sound ~thrashing. Cards and Cubs shared honors in their two-ply en- gagement. The Phillies hit Grimes eleven es. but the Dodgers won, 4 to with but eight safeties off Hubbell. There were no extra base hits orl| bases on balls. The winners did, cooommoumcoONS ocoroonBruon ners. | then lost. 3 to 6. man were marks for Card batters in | the opencr, viclding fourtecn hits, in- cluding homers by Smith and Horns- also got Fournier | for a circuit clout in the second set- | | to. but the other Cards could not do | much against the Cub hurler. i Flack Cubs Get New Twirler. 3 SIOUX FALLS, S. | did not jinx the Dodgers yesterday. George Stueland, star pitcher of the celebrated their championship | Dakota League last year, and cred- ited with seven games won and three | i lost this year, has becn sold to the Chicago Nationa!s by Last season he won twenty-two and lost nine games. . Treasury romped to an §-to-3 win | over Census in the Colored Depart- mental League. Mickens and J. Harris were among the ten safeties credited to the win- | { winners. i Potomac Council ington Council 11 t got fourteen blow basers by Geibel a | Machinixtx pounded pi Martin and Free- n hit: a round-trip combed Alexander | D., 22— June Sioux Falls. | Homers by Perry. | among nine games played in sandlot circuits, in addition to nu- in_action walloped The Commercial League w the only one in which mauler did not connect for the c; O'Brien’s round-trip clout ac ed for three of Prohibition's run. of Columbus League. Hit in Double Figures. Fifteen home runs were distributed zyl to Bolling arvis. hits. inc 1 defeated The W nd King. Wentern the Commere League, with the former winning The victors outbatted the Ke: to te aval Field thirteen hits against ten for the op- t “A Mellow, vesterd; some pitching | should Dotxon, Inge and Klein did the long the War League, Air Service downed Ordnance, The victors made five in the last two innings. Bolling Field swamped in_which T to 4. of their tallies Red Men drubbed Woodmen of the World 9 to 7 in the Fraternal Leagu The Indians hit two pitch- ers fourteen times and the losers col- including one ® 0'Keefe and Ingley, with four-base helped War 1o a 6-1o-4 win over the Printers in the Departmental Pfeil held the losers to four unt- Navy stammed Hendricks and Kuh thirteen Harnsberger's homer, and be Yard, 8 to 3. in the Government League. Newfon ficlded well at second for th udi Na _Wash-jwith that je 0 5 in the Knights|stroke our—Erodil winners | of them four- Un; Air got — The uncertainty of the outcome lent - |an unwonted thrill to the situation. I Occasionally there has becn a crew ‘hcn- whose t performances have ] & | merited a like confidence of its su i -rnrx»r‘s ;.d fe on the part of a . 5 i herents of opposing eights: e fry Fifteen Homers Are Made in Nine | aucatiy ther have Tecn twe outstand- Ng Crews. ut th year there are Amateur League Games—Teams |at st three varsity combinations } who are regarded as having a fine I chance to win. Then, too. there is always the chance of a dark horse. Oarsmen Awalt irt. Up river in various crew quarters tucked picturesquely under the tree- merous triples and doubles. War and Colored departmental leagues led in|covered hills of the west shore the swatting, with three round-trip| arsmen lounged about, employing drives each. Ten of the eighteen| o e - employiog ghicen | their anxious time of waiting as | agreeably as possible until the referee summon them to the line. How do-the crews stand forth {the matter of prospects? It will be, say the keen-eved experts who have been watching the rival crews for many days, either the Navy or Co- lumbia—with perhaps a dark horse galloping to the fore. Aforesaid horss is Cornell. ir- . in very one eight which rowed %0 fine a race against Princeton—un- til it cracked—and defeated Harvard in handy fashion would have the call, but now it is certain that John Hoyle will row his junior varsity combina- tion. This crew. which is very heavy and stre Freston, is a slowe swinging outfit, apparently not cay able ustaining high beat 3 to know just why Hoy shift. But Hoyle is a keen nts later today may be i found to have justified his choice. Navy Rows Like Machine. The Navy crew fills the eye and ~ rowing ke a machine. A recent tin's Station, to 5, in the Potomac| There is a lot of speculation about League. Crudgington made a homer|the Red and White. for the winners and Davis for thelthought that th in its 10 to 6 triumph over the Navy in which the Midshipmen wers | Auditors in the Treasry League. The)Tehorted to have done the three-mil Wwinning team collected thirtecn safe- | route in 14 minutes, has establisie. tes: the Annapolis eight as reigning fu= te But if the Navy defeats the Colura ibia crew she will be entitled to a} honors that come to her. For th. Bluc and White is a powerful coms bination whose watermanship is b, nd criiteism._ The eight is bles 1 beyond price, a great Californix came herc with brilliant prospects. but the faults in her row |ing which were apparent at Princeto ion ' have not been ironed out and besid: } 1| there has been noted of late a decid bre _ BETTER THAN a 30c IMPORTATION Soothing Smoke” Littie Rocl SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greensille. Spartanburg, 3: PIEDMONT LEAGUE. | High Point, ma snappy fielding, cxecuting two| AMERICAN timely double plays. 7 Thoir 16-10-5 win over the Giants| s parlit, 3 was the first success this season at the Polo Grounds for the braves. Benton, Barnes and Nehf were pound- ed and Monroe helped the visitors with four errors. McQuillan allowed but seven hits. Doeckel, Gowdy and Nichoison got homers and the last named also made four singles for a | perfect day at bat, Avgusta, 2 Charlotte, 3. Columbis, 4. Columbus, 4. Milwaukee, 1. ASSOCIATION. iy, 8. 700 9th Street N.W.—Phone M. 7625 Union Made District Cigar Mfg. Co. you SUPER MOTOR FUEL can do— learn about it’s superiority over other HE what Thos. J. Orowell, 115 Fla. Ave. N.E. Richter & Miller, 3438 14th 5t. N.W. M. E. Buokley, Slst and M Sts. N.W." ’!ifl.lv Auto ly Co., 6th Bt. and Mass. v, N.W. Brookisad_Auto Bapply House, 830 Michigea Ave. N.E. New Bouthern Garage, 1330 D Bt. N.W. Besten Garsge and Bupply Houss, 308 B. I. A sale that is going to turn a usual dull period into a very busy one for us. ! Suitings Embraced Worth up to Double We make this most liberal reduction on these worsteds in an earnest endeavor to keep our workroom busy during the warm weather months. readv-to-wears. convinced in double quick time. Men who desire to have new clothes for the approaching 4th of July hol day should give this special event immediate attention. Trouser Lengths, $7.75 " End of pieces in great variety. You may match your coat and vest in this lot. Values up to $2000—MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Guarantee(i Fast Colorh Bluré; S;:rges and Choicest Worsted Suitings 5 3 4.50 Order a Suit at Less Than the Cost of Ready-to-Wear It sounds unusual—but it is a positive fact, that in this sale you can have a suit measured, cut and individualiy fitted to you at a lower price than Just come in and look at these worsteds—then w alk into any clothes shop and see what they ask for similar woolen. You will be Ave, N.W. York Auto Bupply Co,, Gs. and N. H. Aves. : West 1012 1002 F Street N.W. Established 20 Years