Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 24

"MILAN GREATLY PLEASED . L is in zood OVER WORK OF HIS TEAN Griffith Also Elated at Way Sheckles Pour In at Gate—Erickson and Francis Shine After Mogridge Allows Three Tallies. BY DENMAN AMPA, E ] come of yesterday's invasion o ming handed the Braves, 7 to there are other considerations. irom the vi park being and-a-hali source of gratification w over what they showed in the i ast Saturda; jammed with customers were far from rk and their had as much to do with the feat they absorbed in ten i s the impot o -sterdoy the ¢ fauliless brand of work aliel clubbed the- ball in hard and timely tashion and the trio of b used e pstrate they were wre than mere throw Burch Bingles on Mogridge. oxridige, who graced the ~ of festivi had Bunched off his de- . second and fourth the cnemy their but the vele 1 himself with T slab) trio livery ix rounds, which n their three r suthpaw conient largely on his nood bingles both March 22-—President riffith day have good cause for congratula was pleasing to both, of cours Griffith derived considerable satisfaction in a financial way, for instance, the new waterfront ball who gave up as much as a dollar- ! a head for choice accommodations, while the pilot's nprovement in the work of his players le and wasi THOMPSON. ’ 1 Manager Milan to- g themselves over the out- f St. Peterdburg. The decisive trim- but chief battle with the Beancaters at Tampa | THIS IS MORE LIKE IT A AL R.H. PO AL B i NEW BALL IS SCORED:: " BY SEATTLE MANAGER STOCKTON, Callf, March 22— ‘Walter MeCreedie, nianager of the Seattle Club of the Paclfic Connt Lengue, tw the first mamager to ° o o 41 41 3 1 o o 1 o o o o o o c o o o o o o 0] BONTON, 1yi A ireful not to overexert his arm, the{, BOSTOX E trial convincing him that his fipper joo hupe Olaf_Erickson, was indulging spring, displayed a Jie permitted only one L three sessions ot duly four of edmen Eood. | £ iay I of heaving, yielded only one so bingle his two rounds and demon- strated a fine brand of -control in ad curve that was more.t nother regular wh first test b lot of speed. pgle in his d whi tilan Lends With Stick. himself set the pace at ba witn three clean wallop: in the scoring and he teh of a liner off South zhth inning that 3 Milan he collaborated with Shanks in fla ging a runner at third base in spec- cular Sty Marquard of the degre played by the pitehe chell eailed on for the open zagement. but there was little eriti- cism to make of the work of Hugh McQuillan, who started the fray. This Joung right-hander yielded a lone baser by Shanks, but it came in the ond inning after his,only pass, ich Harris drew, and being follo Ford's muft of a fly by Torres, one run. s was one less than the Braves ompiled in thelr half of the frame, T, Nicholson opened it with a safety 1o 1t and galloped home when Bocckel drilled a liner to left, the latter being credited with a double when Miian piayed hide and seek with the bounding ball. Boec- kel reached third o Holke's bunt past Mogridge and tallied -on Ford's long fly to Goebel. O'Neil's death put Holke on second and he was kill- ed off at third on a clever play by Shahks, who fell in flelding McQuil- Jaw's rap but lunged and flagged Holke when he overran the bag. Add Their Last Tally. Tetired jn order in the third the Braves resumed their attack on Mog- I Lansing fell far short of effectiveness dis- tidge in the following frame, waen with one gone, Boeckel again - ‘hit safely to left. He advanced on a ter Mfic liner to the box by Holke that nearly took a hand off Mogridge and tallied on Ford's clean swat to right. O'Neill came along with a bingle t Milan's sector, but died trying to reach the far corner when Shanks took Zeb's heave and tagged Ford as he dived- over him. That ended the offensive bfforts of the Braves who got only one man as far as second in the next five frames.. Richard Marquard, who took up the hurling burden for Boston in the fourth, breezed along in great fashion for two rounds, but came ua cropper in the sixth, when he lost his com- pass. Peck led with a clean blow to left and raced to third on a biff 1o the other side of the field by Milan, who showed his base-running brains by galloping on_ to second when Southworth heaved to the plate as a! precautionary measure. A long fly by Rice cashed Peck, and Milan was forced over with the tieing run when Marquard failed to locate the plate | for Goebel. Harris and Shanks. The wry-necked rube was in_a fine jam with the basés loaded and one. out, but _ escaped further damage by whiffing Picinich and limiting Erick- son to a roller that Ford took care of. tionals Go to Fron Against Gere Lansing, in the seventh, the Nationals hopped into a two-run lead. Judge greeted him | with a safety. took second on Peck’s perfect sacrifice and advanced an- other notch on a single by Milan, who again gained an extra base by heads- up base running. Rice cashed Judge by drilllng a single through Kopf, Miflan taking third and scoring when Smith forced Rice. A pass to Picinich in the eighth was wasted, Brower failing to de- Jiver in the capacity of pinch hitter for Erickson. but a gift to Judge in the ninth was the forerunner of an- other pair of tallies. Jée was foxed in an effort to steal and Peck also was set down. but Milan came through with his third successive safety and scored from first when Rice lined to deep left for two bases, Cruise’ barely contriving to get one fin on the ball as it sailed over his head. Smith’s hearty swat over Ford's head sent Rice home.| The serles in St. Petersburg was in- augurated in the time-honored cus- 4tom by having the mayor, Frank Pul- These tires are firsts, bearing name and serial number and wrapped in orig- inal wrappers. No Seconds, Blemished or Rebuilt Tires Non-Skid Fabric Specials Sine Priee all of which} o 0 e 3 i ridge i Afth, i in_eizhib, | of Double jebe, 1 3 nings in pires aud Walsh { i the first ball with_all of : regulation paraphernalia, ‘except that Nick draped the equipment behind, rather than in front of him, succeeded in catching the ball, and it was quite ia feat, for Hizzoner was wild. ver, throw rigged up Altrock had time of it on the | stde lines. his antics making a big hit with the natives as well as tempo- rary residents of the Sunshine city, figure “back home’' His biggest hit i was scored as a barnyard golfer, St. | Petersburg being the center of the horseshoe-gitching sport. After issu- ing a challenge to.any one in the park. Nick got a, “ringer” on his first throw and then w on his laurels. ‘Whether the second of the family | show what they can do against the will be staged at Plant Field today depends upon whether sufficient pitchers without sore arms can be mustered. Milan plans to have Brill- heart switch affiliations next time to see how effectively the youngster can puzzle the regulars. Another visit to St. Petershurg will be made by the Nationals tomorrow, the Braves not being listed to come here again until Saturdary, Gleason nnd Brillheart or McGrew may be the next to get a chance to shiw what they can do against the Braves. 22 Join Knick Juniors. Twenty-two members were added to the list of Knickerbocker Juniors in the drive which ended yesterday. There are now forty in the club. ““Gabby” Street to Pilot. Charles “Gabby” Street, former { catcher for the Washington Ameri- cans, will pilot the Joplin- Western Association Club this season. ‘HURLER PREFERS SCHOOL ' TO A JOB WITH GIANTS l SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 22.— A Ind named Secidler, a husky Texan, e ibited pitching wares here yesterday for the benefit of John MecGraw, Hugh Jennings a other efliciency experts of th Giants’ cabinet. He is an eighteen- year-old, still a pupil at the West Texas Military Aeademy. a youth of 180 pounds, who will be = bigger, but who right now ,can pitch _eonsiderably, if not more than that. Seidler put on, among other things of the pitehing art, an un- derhand ball, and altogether ap- penred such an alluring prospect that he could have signed n con- traet if he would. But he wouldn’t. | Not just yet. He hns_ another | year In school and says he won’t talkc any professional base ball until that time is up. 30x31%-Inch nown Make CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. 15 € » s FE0DE IDEPOINT Minimum weight, med- ium hei, and maxi- . mumstyle makethe roll- fzt?aul epoi{:{e mvdd:oi_ lest e GEO.P.IDE&CO., INC. | TRO I M TS in 4 2 :Fran. | Herzel A. C. with nines in the eighteen | with many of whom he was a familfar | niors Irish Gavan, 49-W. h any team of their clas: Lincoln manager, lenge to any team averaging ! fifteen or sixtesn years is issued by port Club of Alexandria. B. Munday, 103 North rry A. C. again will have a nine in the field this year and is ready to arrange games with teams in the fifteen and sixteen vear class. Robert May, 1342 Perry street, is manager. Spartan A. C. will have a first-class ball team this year and would like to ! book up formidable opposition. . E. ¢, 729 Tth street Southwest. i ger. Contents are being- listed by the and neteen year old class for day mornings between 10 and 12 on the diamond at 6th and B streets Address Manager A. R. southwest. 1108 7th street southwest. Goldberg, A wweeping challenge to any nine in the District, Maryland or Virginia has been issued by the Manhattan A. C. j C. A. Hutchinson, 1505 Rosedale street northeast, is in charge. Nomint A. C. will hold a meeting at 921 P street tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing a ball team and i electing officers. Any one interested iis invited to attend. V. B. Costello Pont's base ball squad will practice on the Monument grounds tomorrow evening. Manager port. A junior intersectional league is the aim of the Mohawk Juniors. Teams 1y decided to rest |5, sumpathy with the idea should ad- dress C. P. Rice, 1711 East Capitol street. EXHIBITION GAME}?; At Pensacola, Brooklyn (Nationals) . H. E. i 13 Louisville (A. A.) % 6 4 Batteries — Smith, Mitchell, Sbriver and Hungling, Miller; Cullop, King, Kook and Meyer, Monk.* At Dyersburg, Tenn.— R. H. E. Minpeapolia (A. A.) % 11 68 Memphis (S. A) ..f 8 8 3 At New Orleans, La.— R. H. E. New York (American) . i 10 2 New Orleans (Southern) 14 4 Batteries—Mays, Wilson and Hoftman, De- vormer:; Martina, Jones, Matteson and Meyers. —_— Jimmy Tracey, heavyweight cham- Ameriez: He can be reached at Main | Crilly requests all candidates to re- Qi pion of New Zealand, is coming to Nationals’ Display Much 'Iprbleen‘t.." 'Indiahs to Ca sistant to Ma « on. playe | second base after the fifth inning. ' Landis s With Brownw, MOEILE, Ala., March 1ML , base ball I scneduled Lo piay a round of golf 1 with several meml if the St Louls [Americans this morning bef de- {parting for the New York Americuns’ jcamp at New Orleans. Judge Lands, twho is touring the training the major leaguc saw thé Browns d College team, 15 to Yankees Rout NEW ORLEANS - Yankees tore ugh the New ns Pelicans yesierday without much opposition, 12 to 1, the 3 {league pitchers having streak and handing out pa out stint. Carl Ma cockles there are |hearts of the |tine ball. March warmed what few remaining in_the Yankees by pitching ASS, Tex., March 2. nnie Mack of the Athlet: All of his men ar |first-class shape. Rommell and Hau- who rcported late, showed weli r first practice yesterd Dur- in th ¥ il start weed- i Loui; ing the week Mack ing out his f: are Men's $1.25 Shirts | We are not waiting for busi= c ness to “drop in” —we're making it un profitable for trade to stay away. . FREDERICK’S HAT SHOP 825 7th St. N.W. 742 9th St. N.W. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. MOTOR > hesterfield Cold weather can’t feaze the car that runs on Super Motor Fuel. More power— more miles—less carbon— easier starting. Obtainable at vour favorite filling station COLUMBIA OIL CO., ROSSLYN, VA. Phone West 1012 TRIS TO HOLD HAMMOND, STEPHENSON AND GUISTO ry Seven Infielders This Sson - PITTSBURGH PIRATES’ ROSTER FOR 1922 Pitchern, “Babe” Adams . Bats Throws Club with in 1921, [ R s Bat. 233 241 330 Pitelr. el wecond, with a being, next to the During their cnreer contests. They the lifetime ger; S. E. about the mew rubb Lyle Rigbee. L R AR R hxne ALLAS, Téx, March 22—Seven infielders will be ‘carried by the | ¥ilbur Cooper. . Rl eut an Deing toe Mvely. - | Cleveland Iadians this season, in addition to Mclnnis, Wambs- | Earl Hamilton 5 L L $ ; :‘::l“ D:'-y'b;. T;“n.::n:nn,n'; b:l:: to keep Guisto, Stephenson and Hamond. Guisto. will be kept as an!:::hu Morrison. " " Birmingham . i dinevid 5 o Pl e unfler;u]u‘l)i to Mcln(xlug and as a pinch hitter; Hammond as a reserve | Vernte Cremme. B m bails scem bigger and deader.” ;\ew}x‘: )a.\gn]lalu. and Stephenson -for emergency use at third base and|Floyd wi n I3 Birmingham . % {in_the outfield. 3 Earl W I [ Birmingham . !K’rvu- ln?i’::nu dre scheduled to play = :l“ ex Vellow 13 LS . ansas City today and tomorrow. lnam York. n R DIAM[]ND B[ING BUIU B e i Vore i | RUEL ASKS THE RED SOX | Jamensius™ vooR pitchers in the contests, Catehers. The injury to Speaker's knee is FOR A 36,500 CONTRACT [Join Goocn. ... Both R Pirates. more serlous than at first thought Inrence Jonmard 3 3 Nanhville and probubly will keep the Indians’ March 22—“Muddy” | Walter Schmidt R’ n Piratex i pilot out of at least one-third of the ox holdout eateher, hax | Firmin Warwick . n R Pirates. ., U. gumés thiy seuson. notified-Prexident Hurry H. Frazee |Sam Wilson. . R’ ” Pirates. Speaker has sustained three injuries| that he I wigy a contract for Infielders. Grace A. C., which expects to turn | t¢ the limb and never was the sume| 36300, Irazee, Ruel statex In a |Clyde Barnhart. n n Pirates. out ane of the best base ball tenms | 4fter the first mishap, which hap- l':llpr published here tod: offers | Jewel Ens. ... R R’ Syracuse in the District this season. is pres | bened in a game with %t. Louis last Im 86,000, an advance of $1,000 | Charlex Griwm...... L L Pirates. Paring fon e Ca DA len o N ro- | September. ) over laxt year, Walter Maranville. .. R R Pirates. A diamond at 37th and I streets. An | That Speaker realizes his unfitness| 4 Claude Robwer. n [ wi-pro. .. entire block has been obtained by | !% shown by the fuct that he is pre-|, . oo lia G T " i Birmingham. Uhe club, und work 18 now progres. | Paring McNulty, lute of Ohio State, [L0ooked to go back to the minors, The | James Tierney [ [ Piratex sing in grading the ground, When nfim J:nn;ul,’ w{uh l(?:‘c l;xdrl"dn's part, ofll\lhlv’lh'! had a hard workout vesterday. H“ lll’l‘rnynnr 7 i |3 Birmingham. completed, in a month or so, the eagon, LIokEthe {00 AntiGeriter i utlelders. diamond should be one of the best | feld: Lot HagpLonstilts. SarsbRiiEhes. - Pirates. in Washington. | Kerr to Confer With AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22—Dan|M#x Carey.. ” Pirate: Manager Witte has called a meet- Howly. traincr of the Detroit Ameri-: 11asen Cuyler. R Bay City, Mich. thg (of. the scandidates’ 1on the nine lebt of the Chlremsjeans, has taken temporary: charge ot | John ¥okan..... n Minneapolis. . . to be held Friday night in the club- . Club's holdouts | e _team, wifich touring Soutn | Walter Mueller.. n Joplin, Mo. rooms at 1041 Wisconsin avenue. | signod up. Dick Kerr, diminutive | Cirolina for series of practice | Davix Robertson. 1 Plrate; | Uniforms and other equipment will | piccher, the Jast member mes with the Rochestor Interna-|Iay Ho 4 [ Pirates. {be issued at this session and plans |beon holding out for more tonals. Manager Cobb was left be-|Homer & B Rochexter. . r the seaxon discussed. notift son that b hind at Greenville, with an attack ot ) George W P Ly " S s 4 the T i T o enne | tonsilitis. He ix expeeted to join the) The Piratex in 1921, won 90 and Joxt ng | There will he a_meetink of the | ferenc e T e o percentage of SN The tenm hit 255 and ficlded for 971 j Optometrists bBase Ball Club at the Lan agr. thids ey hillles® Pitehers Aflin; The Pirates joi the Nationnl League in 1887, | Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night at 8% Douglax MeWe i Aheh AT s ¢ - | Brooklynw, tie laxt club sdmittecs to {he organization. o'clock, Three teams will be OTZan- imember of the Sox pitehing Staff 10 | the. oioroen March | of thirty-five years In the leax fect, One will enter the unlimited e soct toe moihos bitching statt to| the steen ) s who are tryiug | won 2,343 timenx and suffercd i, class of the sandiot series and the !\, CrURy NEAIDEt. B Gb| ST b th e e aics. have ore | wom and taxt Atanding: Witk @ percentese of S W il ) Tadependanty. | Lor oy uusinseragany nd three others have rinor com- Oficers—Barney Drestuss, prosidents George Gibwon, mi Scars ohao e S oeRd gt Sebuln T 5 lx,-{ re 1'1‘1’1‘-\rful‘ = m.l:‘.: \\l;«lilx Watters, secretary, and Willinm 1. Mckeechnie, conch. | Gamew are wought by the Terminal|™§h,and the Sox won, 6 to 1. : hirling ace, is bothered by ! ozl By AL leoo Fues) ! PR el e e Dotered b oo O to be serious. | Manager Pat Moran expressed the ' t L ious. 5 Ma at Moran expresse e through M er Gi - xlv'ltl'].n'l u-n.l’dd ;“Oll:;‘l‘;L and even-opinion “that it is a great m e o furme‘;‘l fheh’i:‘l’y‘llflxeé wa':.xahne :relll:lgl ‘l:l i dritls yesterday, but did not auempt | start north so early. Lut exhibition | retired at the end of the fifth, practice game. | kmes had been schoduicd during the| Whitey Glazner got into action for | winter.” he said, “which coul e Cubw' Tookle Cateher Thrills. | canceled.” <l eomd, notibe jithe frst time In the alxih and seventh CATALIN 2 _The work of Cutcher the Chicago Nationals' recent back: stop, is the talk of the camp. ISLAND, Calif., March Cardinnls Engage Eeaumont. ORANGI, Tex., March 22.—The Nationals left today to engage the Beaumont, Texas, League team in 1 exhibition game. All of the Cardi- Al regulurs, except Johnny Lavan, shortstop, and Catcher Eddie Ainsmith. are with influenza, went to iil Redx Break Camp Tomorrow MINERAL WELLS, Tex.. Ma T workout this morning an with the Fort Worth team th n marked the close of training activities for the Cincinnati National: After a Vets-Colts contest which to be played at Weatherforl tomorrow the team will start north with three catchers, nine pitchers, seven infielders and seven outfielder: John ¥cott and George Harper, who have been on the invalid list, were im- proved, but will remain a few days at the Wells and join the team later, h FUEL - . | Hartnett, | s | R | Je | ager hee: | that ! over ciati his s | The on The been ies with the Yankees, at New Or- | leans. HOT the mound yesterday Pittsburgh Yannigans willoped | Regulars, enge for the previous da | sixth, when Phil weakened. having | fray bie Not In Cheerful Mood. many times at bat ACOLA, Fla. March Man- | run, a triple and ti Wilbert Robinson was not | hom ¥ L el red even by the last-inning rally gave his Dodgers the victor: the Louisville American Asso- on team yesterday, for Saturday charges are bilied 1o begin a | outfilder. AN Frank ma A5 ANTONIO, Tex., cted on Brothers Face on Mound. SPRINGS, Ark., March Morrison brothers staged when | be Ind team. 1 feud napolis American the | the eby wreaking | trek northward. 's defeat. | until the.| 14 to 5. th brothers battled evenly left in the bo: that will seat 4 Tun getters were Cotton Tier- ney and Walter Mueller, Jopkn recruit Frisch Fully Recovered. frames and took ,his twirling easily. Clyde Barnhart' again livened the v clicking off five hits in as He tallled a home Other March 22— Frisch, the Giant second base- . has recovercd from a wound in- « him by the spikes of a | White Sox player last week, and will in the game today against the Association P S— Indiana University is to have a 00 person The Giants are almost read to break camp and begin their Inng IDURST, BROWN RECRUT, 1S DEMON FLYCHASER BY JOHN B. FOSTER. : i no yawning gap in outficld of the Louis Americ League club and if there wer: cording to Lee Fohl, he has the ma- terial to plug it. The Browns ar. possesed of Jacobsen, Williams a Tobin, three real players, but w all this opulence Fohl is singing him self to sleep every night about Durs who graduated from Texas League He is an outfielder who played with Beaumont in 1921, hitting To -274, being the pusher for sixty-thre. runs and stealing thirteen bases. The figures thus recorded do not decorate Durst with medals, but he was quick ly grabbed as a probable candidate for something higher than the Texas League, and the man who landed himi and sent him along to Fohl was an experieneed scout. Where Durst particularly shone in Texas was in leading all his young tha n folks in fielding chances. He went after more and accepted more than anybody else in the Texas Leagué composite outfield. He ix u lett-hand batter and a left-hand thrower and picked up his boyhood base ball on the flats of Austin, Tex., where he was born. Fohl and some others who have seen him say that the Browns hat. another Tris Speaker coming along _————— This country will enter an Arm team in the international rifi matches to occur at Rome, Ttaly. next June. |WADDELL'S STRIKE-OUT . RECORD 1S UNTOUCHE during his eareer leagues wherein be f double mumber. Thix & and looks good to stand briel sounds his trumpet, for t are mo hurlers these days fai batsmen fo any extent. Such famous strike-out artists of the old school as Clarkwon, Keefe, Ramwey, Matty, Kilroy. Tim Keefe, “Phenom” Smith and Amox Rusfe didn’t come within gunshot of this_remarkable record of the sreat Waddel and the “Rube” pulled off ail hix tunts under ixty-foot dixtance. Tom Ramsey. Burler of the uring the ‘Nix. had fifty gamex wherein he struck out the double number. he is the mearest 1o the wonderful Wad- dell. Radiators and Fender ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED Cores_instalied in_any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS E. L. WITTSTATT New spring ~ at new 1922 . Society Brand clothes for Spring are here. Distinctive styles; plentiful variety; largest stocks of spring clothes in town. They’ll give you satisfaction in the way they fit; the way they wear—and » style-satisfaction above all. ‘Thousands of Washingt it costs less this year to try Prices, $35-to $65. ociety Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY Also Society Brand top coals for women ‘Dobbs hats Hanan shoes Manhattan shirts Interwoven hose ' —— e styles prices on’s best dressers attest the goodness of these clothes; them. . YOUNG