Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 24

MOGRIDGE AND ERICKSON / TO HURL AGAINST BRAVES e BY DENMAN THOMPSON. here today when the second bat the latter. George Mogridge can. Both Mogridge and Eric licve they are capable of d ssdoubtiul if they will be permitted to e The Griftmen still are smarting on appear “fyom_the trouncing inflicted on them i the inangural of the series last wnd the Braves are anxious strate their superiori- attle may be expected. came well protected with ¢ players in the event of :emergen- cies. In addition to _the regular line-up— Judge Milan, Rice, Goebel Tarr S there are five pite three catchers, lniielders Brower, Bluege and .- Wotte and Outtielder Smith The fraves are expected to the SYicld just as they did in the first Tgame, with the exception of the Pitchers. Rube Marquard probably Wil be one of Manager Mitchell’s “ehoices for mound duty, the other two being pro al. it will o little surprise i Joe Judze is compelled to give way g Yo Krank Brower at the initial sack Defore the contest iias run its course. Without havinz anything specifically | v .wrongz with him Josephus is in very | K o, further evi vour physical i dence of this being furnished vester- ! Landover, Md. : Gy when he fafled to last through | Knnawha Kiab will hold a special Uie infield drill that followed the j K base ball meeting tomorrow night, at practice wa Judze knows he, e ol Thomson School, 12th and L streets. nccds o fot of Work to get in shape | o e nrt, 3 i 4 ininga: off Gleaso AlL [miembicsdare; (o) TepOIt &t 1:20 ind wanted to get all he could, bUt |in 3 lunings: off Courtney. 6 in 5 innings o'clock. i ) St was Stronger than’ the | Franciu. &in 2 inuings. Hit by pitched ball — | _Crescent Athledle Club, which has and he had to quit his post |By ¢ mith). Struck out—By Hrill- | won four games straight, wants to meet heart, 6 by Wleason, 15 Uy Courtnes, 2: by | other fifteen-Sixteen-year teams on - whose Wing Is quite| Francis. 1.~ Balk—Courtner. *Wioning pitcher | Saturdays and Sundays. For ity ng a —Brillbeaft. Losing pitcher—Courtney. imlwho“c Jobn Bett, Columbla. t in Tampa, to superin- tle of the spring e to be in good cond ssay the task. T. PETERSBURG, March 21.—Two of the veteran pitchers of the Nationals will be tested under fire for the first time this spring e " <hibition series | {he executive committee appointed by with the Boston Braves will be played on the training grounds of venerable left-hander, i »the slab at the epening of hostilitics and travel four or fi Whereupon Olaf Erickson will take up the burden for about three ~rounds, with one of the youngsters, probably Ray Francis, finishing. It Will be the initial appearance in actual combat this year of any of the ®old-time hurlers and their work will be watched with keen interest.; ion and_be ng all the work between them, but it is slated to grace e innings if he MERELY A FAMILY SCRAP Totals . anuigzns egulnr+ * AFTER START OF SERIES Protests involving the eligibility of players intending to compete in the several series for city independent sandlot base ball titles this year must be heard and the cases declded be- fore the titular tourneys get under way. This rule has been adopted by the midget, junior, senior and un- limited classes, and will be followed to the letter. Belated protests last year caused the committee to eject from the series several nines aftcr play was well advanced, but such will not occur this season. Clubs in all four classes must file their 1igt of players with the execu- tive committee on or before June 15. With the names of the players age and service qualifications mu.-:1 be certified. The committee will set a later date, and between the filing of pluying lists and this later date { all protests must be reglstered and settled. Then the gseries will be started with “simon pure” eligibles. The only protest that will be enter- tained during the tourneys will be o those directed against illegal sub- 7| stitution, that is, the employment of ol a player who has not been certified. 1| There were several attempts at this 0l jast vear. They were quickly dis- covered and the teams immediately thrown out of the series, Nines simi- larly violating the code this season will be treated the same way. Joe Kenrney, Knickerbocker club- man, who is chairman of the un limiled class committee of the titular series, has called off that body's meeting _ scheduled for tonight. Kearney stated there is nothing for the unlimited to do, mow that the executive committee has taken over the job of arranging all details for the series. ngie Athletic Club's seventeen-i year nine, which I8 to open its sea- son April 16 against Liberty Ath- letfc Club, wants games. Challenges should be sent to Capt. E. J. Staats. between 6 and 7 o'clock. workout of the stay-at neluding Miller whose salary 1l is ailing. and Turk, whose now is undergeing the initial Stage of sovenexs. Goslin also wa “left behind. ¢ st i side is . but he is not expected 10|y, enuous work for a couplejp the tend Jhome: whip who has been striv- an attack of won his bat- |, 5t ipp appear: He is up s not attempt any {oil morrow or the next day. Briltheart In Limelight. Jehosophat Besselievre Brillheart was the outstanding figure of the seven-inning affzir that inaugurated the series of intraclub clashes yester- day, in which the Veterans defeated before 1o-| ip for the.regulars, hurled four innings, in which he allowed & triple by La Motte, a double by Brower and a Texas leaguer by Biuege, widely sep- arated. He struck out six men. re-| tiring the side by the whiff route in,ti round 3. and his showing was of such a high order that President Griffith. who occupied a seat with the seribes) in the miniature press box. became quite enthused. The little lefthander with the Big name displayed a fine brand of con- trol in addition to good speed and al curve ball well worthy of the name. One of methods of tossing hooks With “in “underhand- delivery= that s exceedingly dificult to gauge. He has as much Stuff right mow as any heaver in thé squad and it is & ques- tion whether he is not a better pros- pect for service this vear than the much-touted Ray Fran All Brill- heart needs in addition to experlence, | C: is a slow ball. He is still growing |G and will develop more speed as he gains in size.’ When he masters a G change of pace he will be a tough |B problem for any ball club to solve. Gleason followed Brillheart on the rubber and confirmed the good im- pression he gave against the Phillies | Al e permitted two bingles | F' 1ds, ons of them seratchy, | that he Milan is I juriney Gets Bad Start. y siarted in the hox for the He walked Judge for a| dritled a third and Milan bunted fill “the bas ‘wheteupon | I2 pair of them, with ajA: t. Courtney yiclded the next three|D round 5 Lightfool safely, to Rice cashed double to righ only two_hits in frames, but in league! 1o Gleason and a fumble by Brower accounted for two more tallles. Francis got off to a poor start, When he succeeded Courtney in the sixth. an error by Bluege and a trio of hits; two of them horseshoe affairs,|ol ivisg the Regulars a pair.of runs. whei‘fi'ice and Goebel made real hits folldwing Judge's fucky looper and & pass to Pecl A double play, en- sinegfed by La Moite and Bluege, pre- ventpd greater damage. Walsh in Igs first @ and isgrikes in but or no ward the end Téxas by Torres and Judge a pass | Be Elmer Miller. tiempt at calling ba ls | the battle e did very well. To- { the game he had vegular umpirical mation | o the good ones. He lias | vofee and ‘a formidable | u sbould ma- | it, hus been many was a terror to American Walsh asserts, there | service in his right anuounced hix nren- | into active training | X lans to loosen wup the old, N ame hina aid the Nationals by Yogding thery practice at ‘hitting; aihist spitballs. There is one moist | il fmanipulator with the Braves and| sevaral in. the American League; whofn the Griftmen will have to con-| tend with, and it Walsh carries out his tintention it will give Milan's chagges target practice that will| proye valuable when they are called on {o face exponents of the dlmnI lifery. 2% AT dark mystery enshrouds the, iden}ity of a pitcher who worked out | Witlf the Natfonals for the first time | v._Only winks wnd 2vm : 1ee he League batsimen, Tot of and today tion: of Eoing 'se tires are bearing & and serial number and rappeil in orig- 2l wrappers. Non-Skid . No. Seconds Blemishes or Rebuilt Tires about azain, but|Vegue in 1 {05, spon later on reasons for all develop eventually, bu while, sh-h-h. President Griffith went into execu- | added for 1923. The city committee entative o | the Rotary, Kiwanis and Quarter Mil- |field will be put in first-class condi- . and other business men | tion at the close of the south Florida tion f the city yesterday, in | fair. which is held on the grounds and officials connection W Tampa the permanent training camp house facilities will be provided. vesterday, | g O’Leary, replies were given in queries. He is a righthander, of iess 1 average size and far from young, | judged by his grizzled ut for the present hi nuch of a ret w ferret out t romising p: n the last tw Altrock is aeti o1l his rig! thing. Noti:ing rem about him whén he the first time yesterday He didn’t eat any base balls, wears 2 finger mitt on ihe Colts, 7 to 0. Brillheart, working | iSHISh "% 30 07 105, ete! Gong the veiled stuff may n the mean- ve session with repres: clul h his proj wax regarded as | ————— response countenance, | covenant, West Washington Baptis! name s ho Le in sor for him and has promised to|phice, and ever was noted | of the Nationals In consileration of armed up for | 10| Franchises were granted Grace Epls- vion the war. Considerable detective work was + required to 3 @) tion that he entered a Sunday Eight formed last night. Schoel teams League copal, Mount Vernon M. E. Calvary Baptist Kinnear Class, Church of the Fekington Presbyterian, Calvary M. | . and Calvary Baptist Vaughn Clas: Friendship Athletie Club's nine has! procured the grounds at 5th and L | streets southeast | Marathom Athletic Clab’s 13-16-year nine wants some new plavers, |especially a catcher. Candidates| should apply to James Riley, 40 Seaton | their support. As a result, a_new concrete grand- stand seating 4,500 will be erected at Plant Fleld, probably in time for the training period next spring, but if not until the following year, a temporary structure to double the present seat- ing capacity of the boxes will be f | also gave assurance that the playing ct to make ' cach winter, and that adequate club- NEW YGRK YANKEES’ ROSTER FOR 192 Pitchers. Joe Bush revord Cuip. Waite Ho; James Jolley Sam Jonex. Mays. eorge Murray Frank O’'Donl eorge Quinn.. ob Shawkey .. Rebert Tecarr. Gormer Wilwon. Catchers. Ibert De Vormer.. ved Hofmann. Wally Schang inflelderx. rink Buker single pust | Mike M Walter Pipp verett Scott. aron Ward Outfielders. enver risbhy. Hinkey Haines. ob Meusel. liver Tucker. The Yankees n R’ 1 " B " I3 1921 won the American League pemna time in their career in the oireuit, with 98 victories and 55 defeats, for a percentage of .641. The team hit 300 Bat. i Yankees . Rochester . Yankees . Yankees . Red Sox Yankees The Yankees joined the American Lengue in 1903, befag the last club the eciremit ve engaged MugKins, manager: conch. (Copyright, 1922, by Al Munro Elias.) * Manhattan “Shirts or JAMAKE, v gecisions | SAMen, ramking ALtk fn dhe lifetime wo Oficers—Jacob Tuper Remember the Hat overshadows all else it's SPRING HAT WEEK at Grosaer's Grosne N M ~ 1013 PENN. AVE. NW. ¥ 7 3 —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes— Interwoven and Onyx Hose Member of the Detter Business Bure: president; Edward G. ‘Barrow, business, masager; Charles their career of nimeteem years the s 141 a per- L. Huston, vice president; Miller For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refundcd SPRING reno- vating (masculine gender) 'begins with the securing of a new hat in place of the old. Replace the old “top- piece” with a Young’s Hat—3.50 up—or a Stetson — they begin at 7 dollars. S N . Young and Stetson Hats for Truth in Adyertining for its home fleld. | ¢! BAN SANDLOT PROTESTS [YANKEES’ OUTFIELD WEAK, AND INFIELD IS WOBBL sprouting a new crop of gray locks every few hours. Contests NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—Miller Huggins of the Yankces is in which his team has endeavored to show its wares have demon- strated several things, among them a weakness of the outfield that amounts to a tragedy; an infield that is inclined to leak at important points and a failure on the part of the pitching staff to comprehend the value of control. Huggin wise, would be already poss with Jones, Bush, Sha Mays on the firing lin ©O'Doul looks fit and is ball player. I also e the way Jolley around that pitching mound. ner and Haines a Haines will be he gets hitting, and gotting his eye on the ball risby isn‘'t a bad takes & fine cut at & ball. ably will develop fast. r pitcher ima few years. can't keep them or =o will be turned out around the end of the week.” Dugun Not In Good Shape. HOT SPRI Ark.. Mareh Joe Dugan. who probab shortstop for the Red S son, played for ten minutes and practico game yesterday, had to call it a day. SAN ANTONIO. T Mareh Pitcher Phil Douglas to join the Giants and it cept for thi: who is hanging on to several rookies, whg, if things were other- sed of tickets to the mi “Qur pitching staff ought to deliver, | ser Hugh Duff; oy, Hoyt and 1 Huggi much improved ! early searon practice and felt the Murray looks good and moves kin- utfield prospects, wonderful player if he seems to be now. utficlder and ie prob Young Culp ward just now, but |¢ kid and may turn up as a But 1 1, and a halt d lo grass 21— will be at| vi G G X this sent arrival of Jack Graney, the veteran then He told Mana- PHIL DOUGLAS DECIDES -~ ™ ™ ™= ™ ™ on his way is expected the team looks good in the eyes of ors tirely recovered from the auttack of &rip that gave him a late start in the need of more rest. Ty Worried About His Hurlers. ANDERSON, 8. March 21.—Ty Cobb is worrled over the welfare of his pitchers. The Tyger manager fears continued cold weather may re. j tard the conditioning process, which mp at Augusta, Ga. were forced to don sweaters for yes- terday’s six-inning contest, which the 1| Tygers won from the Rochester In- at'Union, 8. C, today. i e Graney Reports to Indians. DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—With the outficlder, all of the members of the Indians now are in camp. Graney had been delayed because of fllness. Yesterday was the warmest day the ) Indians have had this season, but only flelding and batting drills were in- a White Sox to Play Sequin. SEQUIN, Tex., March 21.—The Chi- Americans, jubilant over vic- \ | cago .I-U REJUIN THE G'ANTS"""” won from the New York Na- tionals Saturday and.Sunday, today | were scheduled to play e team of ~ i stars gathered from Sequin and near- by towns. Commenoing Saturday, it | was said, the White Sox pilot will that he will sign a contract for thelceng his pitchers over the entire route coming season shortl al at the tr: The famous spit-hall had steadfastl signature to a him some weeks ago. Graw for his trai home in Birmingham to ning camp. hurler, contraat this he would start for San Antonio. Once he reach lieved that he will the rexson which 1 ed for him. which It was to he tock violent ex. EXHIBITION GAMES. At Anderson, §. C. Detroit (Americans) Rochester (International) ption. * Batteries—Oldham, Stoner and Manion; ard, Hughes and Callshan. ikt Feumacola, Fa rooklyn (Nation: Louisville (Amoriuu:) Association) .... Batteries—Oadors, Ma: , Bishop Deberry. 0 Miller, Horstman, Long, berry, H. Miller and Francis, Deighan. At Daytons, Fls.— Philadelphia (Nationals) ... Daytona (Florida State Lesgpe) District Line 12-to-10 drubbin from that team, 10 to 9. meet other fifteen-year nines. road and District line. after his ar? who refused to append his offered_to wired to Me-|M. rtation from his city, and on receipt of this he replied that the camp, it is be- be made to see in the special clauses inserted in the contract pre- 5 these have to do with the mutter of PPhil's keeping in condi at all times during the season, that innm, after taking a the White Havens. came back strong and beat The Indlans would Ad- dress challenges to J. Lynch, Conduit @0c straight in the exhibition games. Landis Is MOBILE, Ala., March 21.—Judge K. Landis, commissioner of the na- tional pastime, was a visitor today at the St. Louls ‘Americans’ camp. The Browns had an exhibition game scheduled with the Spring Hill Col- lege team for this afternoon. Rommel and Hauser Join Macks. EAGLE PASS, Tex. March 21— first baseman, obtained from Mi waukee in the Americun Association, have reported to Manager Mack of the Athletics. The arrival of these - [two players brings all the Mackmen |10 camp. Both had been holdout until last week. Cardinals Release a Trio. ORANGE, Tex., March 21.—The St. Louls Cardinals have released Pitcher leo Fuller to the Houston Texas League club; Pitcher Montgomery to the Syracuse Internation: and tionally. \ Pirates Do Some Cloutt |, JHOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 21. | The Pittsburgh Regulars and Yanni gans engaged. in a lively swatfest yesterday, and the former trotted off the field at the end of the seventh with two runs to the good, 12 to 10. Four of the Yannigans poled out homers, Barnhart claiming two and Cuyler, C. Rohwer and Adams one each. R. Rohwer slamed out the only circuit_route of the regulars._ Adams and Hamilton served up for the enjoyment E can’t make any money selling you, just one El Producto. our friends; the smokers, didn’t stay with us, the sheriff would have sold us out long ago. So, when we ask you to risk a dime on your first El Producto, it isn’t just to make a ten cent sale. We hope to add you to the ever increasing army of regular El Producto smokers. ' Fora dime you can buy anElProducto(Bouquet size). You will find in it thesame choice Havana, the same shade grown ‘wrapper, the same un- copyable blend to be found in _the highest iced El Producto. El uctos differ in size only. " If you like your first El Producto you and. we both have won. If you don't like it; we have lost a customer mdwu have lost a dime. We havelostmore thanyou. Are you on? Pur{'}ma “Fino 5 : 13cor2 for 25 % Distributer D. LOUGHRAN CO., IN 14th and Penna. Ave. Washington, D. C. Bouguct that he had not en- | bad advanced rapidly at the training || The athletes ! ternationals, 7 to 3. The teams play || | Ed Rommel, pitcher, and Joe Hauser, | Elmer Lang, an outflelder, uncondi- | SPORTS . Two of Griff’s Veleran Slabmen to Get Test Today : Miller Huggins Growing Gray Hairs Yannigans and Wheeler and> White- of batting practice during the fracas.)so much improved yesterday that he hill for the Regulars. Adams was | James Johnston led the team at the|took a long workout with the team. pounded for thirteen safeties in five | bat, getting four safeties, one of them | RRube Bressler, another “flu” victim, innings, while the regulars’ twirlers|a home run. were found for a total of fifteen hits. SAN A NTONIO, | this section, defeating gregation yesterday, Association H Glants Rout Soldier Team. Tex., John McGraw and his hired men seem to have the edge on soldier teams in A service 1 to 1. Dodgers Get Hitting Practice. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 21 Brooklyn came through with another | pitchers at the training c victory over the Louisville Americ team at Pe yesterday, the Dodgers having plenty « grippe and had not been in the box, was | gram. Redws Pick Pitehing Staff. | MINERAL WELLS, Tex.. March 21. { —Oficial information as o the make- | up of the Cincinnati Nationals' pitch- i ng staft for the coming s n given out ag: { of which Rixe; The other men Luque, Scott, Donohue, Couch, | Schnell” and “Gillspi Moran said. who had been ill n | becarri ., | Luque, The score was 13 to 3. ason has by Manager Moran. he roster will include eight hurlers, s the only lefthander. | ers of the staff are Markle, e |1and, and Manager Killefer ex p will not | the hope that his players at lust had However, will be no let-up In the practice pro- with the also was out for practice, leaving Markle the only remaining player on the hospital list. Cubs in Stretch at Cam CATALINA ISLAND, 21.—The Chicago X ready to put on the finishing games. onals » Marech were touches to their training today, before start- ing on their long string of exhibition The Cubs returned to their lair after three victories on the main- struck their stride. pressed there { i | : . Style is style only when it suits . the individual Style, therefore, is more than mere fashion; | style is that particular suit * most becoming to the individual. (French prozverb) That particular suit can be had here from our full assoriments of good-looking, long-lasting, shape-retaining. | ! —suits for spring. | | 535 i Tweed Caps, $2.50 the lots featured at 340 to knickers. $35 to $50. Imported and domestic fabrics; The Hecht Co. . @ Society ‘Brand hand-tailored, Of special interest are 45 Golf suits easy as a swealer; 2 : smart as Society Brand Made with an improved shoulder that permits plenty of swing; a vest that hugs the waistline, even when walloping the ball; and knickers that fit with the grace of London riding breeches. Two, three and four piece suits—the latter for business men who like the freedom of sport clothes, and for the golfér who wants to make a ready change Everything for the golf game ' (in the sports shops—first floor Testimonial base ball dinner Quality—at a ;n'l'ceT To Manager Clyde Milan at Wardman Park Hotel Monday, April 10. Tickets on sale here. $5.