Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 24

SPORTS. SPORTS. . Nationals Are Playing Final With Tigers : Indians Can Regain Lead by Winning Today MOGRIDGE AND LEONARD || ==+ reeeed 1\'THREE GET FIRST WINS |NEED FUNDS FOR SERIES| YANKS MOVE TO FRONT; . ARE DUE FOR SLAB DUTY| |z || IN SANDLOT CONTESTS st tiriage cunesars.| GIANTS CRUSH PIRATES consecu! hittin, ] = both bis Discontinued Unless Better O USTING of the world champion Indians from the American League Hes ' BY DENMAN THOMPSO 15¢ Bosa Batl et hins of the District fhicially credited Supported. leadership by the Yank d the double defeat of the Pirat ETROIT, A t 25—George Mogridge will be sent against the ase ball championships of the District were officially credite eadership by the Yankees and the double defeat o e Pirates, i . e s Unless the publio evinces more in- National League leaders, by the Giants. were outstanding fea- Jungaleers in the final game of the season in Detroit for the| | swatdom has made 41 hits in 86 with victories yesterday for the first time in the titular engage- s L _ Nationals today. The southpaw blanked the White Sox on his times up, '::: hlflil':.‘"l‘.l': ments. Langdon scored over Grace in section A and the Optometrists ball -"::': I::zfztb:::‘:;'::::;wl:: tures of the major league contests yesterday. The Yanks are less than . last appearance Sunday, but this does not necessarily mean anything, ;:':fl}:,“.m ..,.‘... over Peerless in section B of the unlimited division and the Mount |gn;p may be discontinued. It takes|3 8ame ahead of the Indians, who may regain first place with a w‘in to- with the remainder of the Griffithian cast performing as they have been | | one run’and ome kit per com- | | Rainier Yankees overcame the Warwicks in section A of the mldreu. Qquite an amount of money to conduct | day in the final of the Cleveland series between the clubs. The Pirates’ recently. Hub Leonard will probably be started by Cobb to make a left- | | ®5k. nexe best Mttimg streak | | 11C Mount Rainjer aggregation at one time was credited with a pair of | these tstular arguments, ana so_far,advantage was cut to five and one-half games, but if they drive to the, " handed pitching afternoon o? it. was made by aGoldier Rapp of | | Wins, but the defeated teams withdrew from the series and all records |iittie has been contributed by those | scason’s finish at approximately a .500 clip. the Giants will have to hold ' : i the Phillies, who hit safely in | |Of their games were cast out. who attend the contests. Tomorrow | to a 700 pace to gain the pennant. Johnson had won five consecutive)they ‘dld y;l!:l‘dly i} will hbc v & night the executive committee and 4 tion of time before they stump &ames before he was batted out of the | Question of time before they e atraight aumen The executive committes in chiarge|board of managers of the District| Besldes, the Yankees, White Sox and box yesterday. The Tygers also had| e exhibition they gave against The best Ameriean of the serles will meet tomorrow |Base Ball Association will meet to i night at 8 o'clock in the Times sport | deolde whether the series will be|Browns scored wins yesterday in the| Wall "L\ oue tne Brave - as many straight victorles to their |the Tygers veaterday in absorbing & safely in 23 comsecutive games. department. Now that the races have|abandoned because of this lack of sup |younger league. Gleason's clan nosed|4 15 3 and 3 to 2, and broke into the ' credit, and will be striving for their [16-to-1 licking would have been & 2 disgrace to a coritender in the midget narrowed to & fow teams in several | port. out the Athletics In & ten-inning en- | first division. The Boston team o seventh in a row this afternoon. The |9 '& . ection. of the Washington sandlot Doplace here 18 A et P aow"with |serles. Johnson, Acosta and Schacht, g o ehe o rene mob | Who attempted to do the pitching for THREE of the teams playing in the series for the independent sand- i ond clash, but the Phillies flelded well. SECTION A. ‘Won, Lost 4 [] 1 of the sections, schedules probably| In yesterday’s engagement in Sec- Carad Will be revised 'and srrangemonts(tion A. the Eiks of the- Fraternal|SCUmter. while the Browns put a|patied the Cards in the initial mat (made for the playing of postponed |League rom&od to & 7-to-1 victory|crimp in the first division aspirations| ;o run relly in the seventh inning 500| games that have a bearing upon the |over Zone 3, Navy Yard League cham-|of the Red Sox In another extra-in-|was responsible for the second St. Gidbraltar ....... Westover 3 2 2 ] 2 3 e championships. plon. Kuhnert was pounded by the ouis trii h. the Capitalians. ty four bases. and no conception of : : Hitting Goodrich for three runs in losers but three safetles. ‘Tribe Falters in Ninth. ning, and checked the Dodgers, while ded |y, r Langdon o ‘Thi the 8 hit three pitcher: nd won, T e el omed the terrible type of support accordec |Pirst Sacker, Gassed During War, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. I b War Department will represent the| The Xanks beat the Tribe 3 to 2,|(he Cuby hit thres PRchert and wo From a point where they entertalried [ them can be obtained from a perusal hopes of overhauling at least one of |of the box score. " . The two olubs ahead of them In the | There were many more errors of Says He Will Be All Right * American League standing the Na- |omission than were officially charged Next Yo tionals now find themselves in the po- |against them and their performance (54 eAT. sition of having their hold on third [would be regarded as tragic were it place seriously fhrenensst They still | not downright funny. The boys look- Louis Guisto, who always has been possess quite a formidable margin|ed simply awful. In an account of |considered one of the star first base- " over the Browns, next below them, |their deeds and misdeeds it is imPos- | man of the world by his friends in s - but if they continue to perform a8lsible to do justice to tho theme. California, says he will go back to Cleveland and play first base in 1922. Guisto has had more than a hand- for two years. Once they had him Departmental Leagus in Seotion Clthe ninth. Sewell made a two-base|loped for the route. Grimes and Kill team batted heavily throughout the | s, error on Miller's tap and Peckinpaugh | fer of the Cubs each made three game e o ey s i e oot | bunted. O'Nelll's toss to Gardner was | Swats. An elght-run rally In the fourth in- | CIELVe €ame of the series for the cir- 2 ,.’,},“n‘{,’...“‘,f.f‘v."fl‘},'" - éh;rdp;:: ; X - cult titl 5 g ro) TOMORROW'S GAME. 4 ning enabled the Optometrists to .,,,,,,‘"n%c..?’;‘:‘a.:'a"m%“‘i-‘}i':{’.i{“” Gardner's throw that would nave re-| BASE BALL HERO ROBS Westover va. Yankee, at 3oth street and |down Peerless Athletic Club, 9 to 3, — tired Peck. After Ruth was passed, risconsin ave, in Section B of the unlimited division.| Navy Yard siso qualified for the|Mousel fanned, but Pipp's fly let Mil- RIVAL PLAYER OF FAME SECTION B. Destazo allowed the losers only two |Section C battles yesteday when it{ler count. The game was a mound 2 safeties. downed the Marines, 4 to 2, in the|duel between Hoyt and Coveleskie. Neal Ball, who while with Cleveland > —. Government Leagué champlonship| The White Sox downed the Athletics, | in 1909 was the first American League Knickerbocker Club got an early play-off. The game was a slab duel|2 to 1. Kerr's stroll, Johnson's sacri- | player to make an unassisted triple start to beat the Randles, 9 to 2, In between ¥rey of Navy Yard and|fice and Mulligan's single turned the|play, was unkind enough to keep an- Section C of the unlimiteds. Homan|Kearns. The former fanned eleven|trick in the tenth. Each team had|other player from entering base ball's of the winners made three hitg as|batters. scored in the sixth. Kerr was hit|hall of fame. With two out in_the many as the entire losing team was harder than Hasty, but the latter was | ninth innning, Ball was the first New outright, but the war stepped in and hiand 3 5 AND MAKE IT A HABIT 11 notion of base ball went out of |00 able to smack, wild. Tilly Walker got three smashes | Haven (Eastern League) batsman to his mind for a time. He crossed to YESTERDAY'S RESULT. LEAGUE SERIES aiconr timeaiar et hit safely off Jerry Kahn of Water- Langdon, 7; Grace, 6 (five innings). TODAY'S GAME. Gibraltar va. Emerald, at 35th street and Wisconsin avenue. 4 e other side of the Atlantlc and : Peer 3 Asi Al i ine- | bury. = . doey 2 : i o play for S - efeated the Quentins, 4 to 0. n- to 11 OHNSON was nicked for two clean-cut singles in the opener, when | ool i3 pegged oft. Thoraw ate | Snamrock va. Brookmont, at Randle Fleld, | frre vare pe oo swe 1ot TaSns SEUTION 4 D b Rea fox. i€ was the the Tygers registered as many runs, but the tallies were directly | mosphere o!'the lnk; l‘:l\m':l(s in :A;lly east end of Pennslvania avenue bridge. the third win for tre Aztecs. — ), Low only hit allowed in one and two-third i i iffithi hadi| SPDnE was tooimuch tor him and his TOMORROW'S GAME. § Naval “Air Btation ‘000 innings by Karr. who had relieved due to a pair of mexc_usah]c Griffithian errors. 3 Shanks, who - lungs, which were inflamed and| p . " Metropolitan, at 7th and Mon-| Mount Rainler Yankees and War- |Zone s :: el Each toam ‘snade; minstesn such a tough afternoon of it the day before, was guilty of the first of [ tortured by the stuff which Germany | Bokisnd Te. Wein S wick Athletic Club staged a slugfest | Andre hits. Menosky and Pratt got four these miscues. After Young had popped to Bush, Howard put Jones on '{:;;’J;,"k;‘:{"g‘:'&,"’;‘,’;“’.:’fo'g."‘:‘i SECTION: C. {FiBentignmalof ths midgets) Withitke - a-lo. each for the Red So!‘d"dhyg’::" 2 i : N7 O, ormer winning, 12 to 10. F. a; ESTE! g sides his homer. second by heaving Bobby’s roller a mile over Judge's head. He tallied |to California. ;|and . Bellman felded well for the | s, 7; sees 3. 1 (ons sy Bt Sieo clouted for the clrcults Cobb’s safety to center, Tyrus taking second when Milan’s peg got |, Cleveland tried to send him back. 1000 | iotors, g 3 89). O CObINS; SEICEY s S it ight by Veach. The |Put there were teams which would |3, B 0. ‘000 TODAY'S GAME. Reds and Braves Suffer. away from Picinich, and scoring on a line swat to right by Veach. The 5ot waive on his services. They dia | Jarde . Andrews va. Naval Alr Sution, at Union| In the National League, Reds and latter was doubled up when Heilmann bounded to Shanks. not understand that Guisto had be- a3 Park. Braves suffered the same fate as the sought Cleveland to let him go home 1 TOMORROW'S GAME, Pirates. The Cincinnati outfit dropped The Nationals' failure to take ad-| to the sunshine of the coast. When | Mount Vernon two games to the Phillies, while the which saw Johnson fade from the 2 game with some District nine. ocene in favor of Acosta. Jones led | °®Batted for Schacht in day. Send challenges to Thomas Burng | ¢ "Meduled T inth. No game. a with a single over second and reached [ Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o— 1|Delray, Va. BECTION B. TODAY'S GAME. third when Smith and Milan permitted | Detroit ... 21331230 315/ Linworth Midgets vanquished Trin- . Lost. Pct.| Renning vs. Leviathan, at Trinidad Field, 3 0 1.000| 15n and H streets northe: Adjutant General's Office va. Elks, at Talon : he Cards. The ~— vantage of an opportunity for a dou- Easy Meat for Tygers it was all made clear Guisto was YESTERDAY'S RESULT. SECTION A. Park. Braves lost twice to the 8. - . permitted to depar s Cubs got busy after & poor start and ble play, toge':heerhi(h a atrg:.k':: Yy yg The player thinks that he has be.| Xbickerbocker, 9; Raudle, 2 (six lanings). | =~ i . Von. Tost SECTION B. poim:l the way to the Dodgers. A“ Mudels ‘n‘-"““dme“ it Lacors o roungs _ jcome sufficiently strong to abide in TODAY'S GAME. Independent T3 1 Won. Lost. Pet.| After drubbing the Pirates, 10 to 2, 4 yAYEara in posian (o mco Rt AB. R. If. 0. A Flthe middle west next year. He can| Wiaston vs. Government Printing Office. at | Mohawk . t2 1 3 )" 1.000| the Glants came right back and won, Golf B‘g" sz up g :and Picinich o o : Cro e et 3 0 3 2 1 1|hit or he could at least, and he can |17th and Rosedale streets northeast, Rosedale. | Q A 2 1 33317 to 0. The New Yorkers hit heavily S e scw Hitue Shanks mrobbed 31 3 o 1|Play first base. Sooner or later TOMORROW'S GAME. @i 2 “000] a1 ‘the way, while the Pirates were = Flugeteads bunt, but, as second base 3003 2 % ¢ inseman and te Guro momer A%l | Gurteis va. Domnicao, at Tandle Fieit 1 s held to Avs safeties in each gume. Beginner's Outfit, in- S - . 5 Pe g a . b2 & i (A5 uncayered, had to) content Bim- 3 0 2 % & 3|nlls the bill both an baster ana Heldes |#tat eud of Peansyivasla dseaue bridge. Sbe 14 hurlers, In the first engagement Babe cluding 3 clubs, bag, 2 7 self with erasing the batsman. Wood- 3 0 0 3 o 0|Speaker will worry little about a suc- XESTERDAY'S RRMULT. BRIEF HITS 30TH HOMER. |Adams has his nine-game winning | 1 pajls, rule book. 7 all whiffed for what would have been 3 0 1 2 0 1|cessor to Joh Astec, 4; Quentin, O (six innings). » | streak shattered when driven from | nston and Burns. tre | " the third out. Johnson then walked 1000 00 MIDGET DIVISION L the slab after seven innings. Cooper | Thurse- Cols Sd Toung (o M hehasex aid 28 0680 Christ ChQ va. Independent, at Usion sta.| 520588 City Player Sets Mark for |was punished in the night cap. Homers me when Picinich cut loose with a wild o 0 olToi et stC s. Independent, e P o Mucsel, Burns and Kelly. day ..... . ™ heave in an effort to nip Blue off third 1 0 o o o o | INDEPENDENT NINES. SECTION A, - American Association. It was the twenty-sécond of the sea- o 6 Iatier scared. | Golal alsol (oroseed B 1 9 217 5 Won. Lest. TOMOBROW'S GAME. KANSAS CITY, A son for the last named, doubling his 7 the plate, but his run didn’t count, as ST o 2 g | Park View ve. Mobawk, at Union etation | Brier first Daseas oo te2o 3BURNY | performance for the entire 1920 cam- il Miller's peg to Shanks nipped Young P T3 2 4 %\ pThe newly organized Ben-Kens of o 1 5 plaza. City American qmen of the Kansas|paign. “* sliding into the far corner before the 5 a 2 3 3 o|penning will go to Marlboro Sunday | Christ O : 1 2 SECTION B. his thirtiety nomsociation club, made | “Hubbell and Sedgewick, former Sil- * pitcher reached his goal. 3 43 i o oforan encagement with the nine of 3 3 Won. Lost Pet|yestonirtieth home run of the season|ver Spring pitcher, hurled the Phils Seme Sloppy Fielding. 3§ 4 % 0 0|that town. The contest will get under 5 oo, Lo et ay, breaking the former record|to 5 to 2 and 6 to 4 wins over the PPy c 2 3 1 o o]wayat 2:30. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. el 1 P50 cStablished by Gavvy Gravath several | Reds. Hubbel allowed only four hits 1410 N. Y. Ave. More shoddy fielding by Mac's men Z 211 2 of Malckerbocker Club and Metropoli-| Meunt Rainler, 11; Warwick, 10. 3 1 K ye‘l;. 280. Gravath was then playing|in the first game. The Reds tapped e Qxlug WhIch [ourey: | e 3 9 39 3 oiit Tolics Imill ibe topponents: Satur- TODAY'S GAME. 2 3 em|withMmnespolin the Silver Spring product in the sec rehensible ac wert - | Flagstead, 2 ‘mpia field, street d % Owl . o though only one was registered, put | Weodul § 114 o 1|Wisconsin avenue. Play will begin at pGhrist CMIQ va. Otiole; at 4t street and | Renning e 3w the Bengals in e Way ol = 2 :30. toma = . wee o tional tallies, the manufacture of| , .. Rl e e b Delray Athletic Club wants a Sun- TOMORROW'S GAMB. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. | Cobb’s high fly to right center to drop| Two-base hits—Milan, Cobb, Ieilmann, | ity Midgets, 7 to 2, in the decisive en- untouched, although either could have | Shank Pleinich, Miller. Home run—Heil- |Eagement of their three-game series. camped under the ball, Tyrus getting | mann. - Stolen bases—Flagstead, Blue. §: The game was played at American credit for a two-base hit. g;::n.fi:ma. Young. D League Park for the benmefit of St. Veach then raised a foolish little | Yiuike: Fards ani Judge; Bine, Flagwtead, | Ann's Orphan Asylum. H fi);I _d'ilre];flfi axes thd- thnfuotfh%u;l';; Merrick, Young and Blue, ~Left on bises — — which Donie allowed to s rou; shington, 11; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls— his fingers, loading the bases. Hell- | Off Johason, 4; off Acosta, 2: off Sehacht, 1; AMERICAN LEAGUE. mann here bounced a safety over|off Cole, 4. Hits—Off Johnkon, 5 In 2. ir Pet. Shanks’ head, scoring Jones and Cobb. 3 s New York . When Johnson failed to locate the sc 3, Struck ont— | Cleveiand - plate for Blue, again crowding the Corners, he was lifted. Flagstead | Jon2 B T et [ Tovts popped to Harris, who muffed, but 3 Dot gcaned being charged with an ‘error Gl by recovering and forcing Blue wi Eiladelphia " -z a throw to Bush. Donle’s toss in an|Tney did manage to do this in the| g,yps TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Closed All Day Saturdays All—Every One— Of the Spring and Summer 000 867 000 TOMORROW'S GAME. 000 | petworth vs. Hilltop, at Trinidsd Field, 15th and H streets northeast. —_— —_— VIRGINIA LEAGUE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ; T w1 Pt is, 8; Columbus, 7. A O TofvdorD: Bt. Paal, & nt, 10: Richmond, 2. 13: Milwaukee, 1. Portsmouth, 4 7; Kansas City, 6. ninth, when Judge’s scratch bingle to - | ter being safe at third, while Veach, | Dlow to center, but both were left when | Roston at 8t. Louts. at Chicago. B urng =-I"1€Ce ults of course, scored. On ‘'Woodall's rap | MUsn skled to Cobb = |N. Y. at Clereland. New York at Detrott, august | | . to Shanks, Heilmann was erased at e Results of Yesterd unsupported, and in the third, when erday’s Games, the plate, and Cole lofted to Smith|pey gtill had a chance, a fine running Single and Double breasted; plain and fancy—young to end it E“:x:' of Mi‘]ller"in Texahs xeagugrhbz Philadelphta, 1. An additional trio of runs was pick- | (he bases loaded through the Tvgors O R Ll T8 et 11 men’s and conservatives— 3¢ unyhy e, Jungenrs in sound)ibida Wik onJonmsti. Judsessn:| NATIONAL LEAGUE. FINAL!!! singled ook ~second o Jones | Bt 5708 walk o Milsn. ehira on % 208 —that sold up to $60— his walk and Shanks' two-bagger, but B8RS ;a? hdou]bled up ;vhen“Blue atnbb;d : cese 85 560 504 Bie imith’s liner on Young's peg to the = &t Gy YAy plate. Acosta, Judge and Bush were | hrookirn 88 22 Sl e retired in oraér atter Plcinich opened | ou et the seventh with a double to the © 1233 339 381 5 : Cincinnati at Phila, Blue to third on his single to center Bush Given Ovation. St. Louis at Boston. 1. Louis at Bostos, s @nd stole second. Woodall then lined | Bush was given a fine ovation by the | Pittsburgh at N. ¥. lossél;r::i" siieTes! by Jones Caoh tmul when it was nnnouncedhhe was | Chicago at Brooklyn. 'ones, Col to play short and agaip when he came 8nd Veach netted the Tygers an earn- |to Tbat for the first time. Manager| Besults of Yesterday's Games, ed run in the fifth, and they got an-|McBride eald he was using Bush in- | phuadeiphia, 5—8; Clacinnatt, 2—0. other in the sixth, with an unmerited | stead of La Motte to “experiment,” an | T He Lovin i B, 3. counter to boot. ‘Blue banged a sin- | explanation not altogether clear in New York, 10—7; Pittsh., 2—0. &le off sAcosta’s glove. Flagstead | view of the fact that Donie’s capabil- Chica Brooklyn, 1. beat out a bunt to Shanks, Blue be- |itles are so well known. ing flagged at third on Judge's relay| Despite the atrocious fielding of the | “ieieiriririmisieinieininnlairinfuinfufeinieiad . to Bush. Flaggie reached second |Nationals several fine plays were ex- % meanwhile and tallled on Woodall's |ecuted in the course of the battle. double against the left-field fence.|Milan twice robbed Veact of safeties The latter advanced when Harris|with running catches, while Cobb, fumbled Cole’s roller and scored on|Blue and Young all distinguished Young's sacrifice fly to Smith. themselves on the defense. Cobb Gets Fourth Hit. Cobb's fourth safety, a single off Acosta’s glove, paved the way for two Tyger tallies in the seventh, Heil- 8B, mann completing the job by socking IESRRAL \ one over the scoreboard for a circuit Tc R 1.3 10 83 dad 7 32 / 308 ; 266 far to grab Veach’s fly. Heilmann then whacked a double down the left- field line, scoring Young and Cobb, and crossing the platter a moment later on Blue's single to left, the latter Half OFF Clothing Event - Now 528 The weights make them especially desirable for fall—and being * ‘Mode Suits—makes them a remarkable buy at the price. Altirations—if any—made at cost. Two Shirt Specials— Mode Fine Madras, Per- cale and other Shirts—that $1'39 1d up t0 $3.00 ceamensscmca sold up to $3. T Announcing the final clear-away re- ductions.that will clean our stocks of Every 3-Piece Suit. ‘ l Clearingthe Tropicals Palm Beach Suits —that _sold 39.00 up to $22.50 — Mohair Suits —that 50 2, *132 Silk, Gabardine and Tropical Worsted Suits —that 50 i, 162 White Flannel Every Tropical Suit Every Silk Suit | Every Mohair Suit Every Palm Beach of the bases. Four balls to Blue saw B the passing of Acosta, Schacht taking Bhanks, 3b..-.0122 445 140 16 3 At the Sign of the Moom his place. Blue promptly stole second, took third on the death of Merrick, a youngster inserted in place of Flag- stéad at short, and scored when Schacht i 80 276 79 428 uncorked a wild pitch. Harris, 3b....1122 470 134 24 51 The Tygers failed to score for the 3 7 300 first time in round 8, probably be- cause they were exhausted from their previous efforts in running the bases. They had the chance, however, for Cole got a single and Jones drew a gus. It was a double play Young ffed into that stopped them. Grifts Finally Count. The run Washington finally con- trived to register in the eighth was the result of a pass to Milan, a doubl ::nliéc cetnter by Miller and Harrl T eld_out. g LEAGUE. R ———— Tt PR opportunities to score, but thelr in- Sl Lo AL L ability to get more than one hit to an 8 c inning proved too great an obstacle. kaeping Reductions Previous to Inventory i i 3 conbueaBBRBE conroooamacs coonmnwliakl Choice of entire stock of fine Suitings at Big Reductions with our own tailoring experts to give you the best service in ‘Washington. 3 Mode Imported Pongee $2.95 Shirts; neckband, or collar at- tached. $6.00 values.cceeome ¢ i Mode Pajamas—roomily cut § and silk frogs. Were up to $3.(X),I SUITS ': ($35 Values), Leommcrs Small lot of Silkc-striped Ath- } To Measure ~—that _ sold s7:5_" letic Union Suits—most desirable i up to $13.50 = makes, Were $4.50 coemesoomse The more you know about tires and tire values th¢ more reason you'll have to buy these. 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