Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 30

30. .SPORTS. MUST PLAY CLEVER BALL * TQ GAIN THE UPPER HAND hoalonase Now Lead 2 to 1 by Virtue of Their Close F i burg. something worth while. 1ea, paid this third encounter, which gives! one-hand the Braves a two-to-one edge, they not only hit with more frequency than the Nationals, but got greater distance on their drives. In addition to issulng four passes, Courtney was combed for half a dozen safeties in the four frames he worked. a couple at such opportune junctures that they wetted a pair of runs. Phillips was invincible for two ings. but was _iblved to tie extent of one counter I the eighth. Grifimen lLacking at Bat. The Griffmen accomplished little sgginst Frank Miller in the first four dnpings and reachea Joe Oeschger [or only a single safety in their lone srofitable sevslon. a misplay account- g for one of their tallies. {The Braves rapped Courtney for a double. @ sinkle and @ buse on balls fi~the opening round In addition to pilfering 2 _hassock, vet failed to ed the first ball center for two bases, leverly trapned off n mo- when Courtney whecled score. Powell han pitched to left but was lat, ment ana flipped to Harris. Kopf walked. took @ on South vorths Texas league went to tnird when the Braves’ ain was forced by Nichol- son. The latter stole second. but was left with Kopf when Shanks tossed out Boeckel. The Nationals did as well in the second. but no better. after an un- fruitful first inning. With Rice gone, | Goslin was credited with a nit on his rap through Ford. and when Harris singled to Powell, who fumbled. Gooso kept cn to third. Shanks reached s:cond on_his rap to the box when Gowdy ran Goslin back to third and iagged Harris, who had moved {ni Picinic then grounded to Boec- ch Braves Put Tally Across. Kopf_ reristered an unsupported double In the third, but it was not until the following frame that the Braves were able o break the ice. A walk to Boeckel paved the wayv. He reached third on Holke's sacrifice and Ford's long fly, scoring on Gowdy's salety past Harris, which went for two bases when Goslin fumbled in stabbing for it. Courtney's fourth ball to Barbare, hitting for Miller, was a wild pitch that put Gowdy on third, where hc perished when Fow- ell lofted. The Hubmen picked up another. marker in the fifth when. with one gon.. Southworth doubled to left cen- ter and tallied on a rap through the |- box by Nicholson that Courtney made Rice returned little effort to block. to third, but was promptly doubled up when Boeckel lined to Peck. A single by Milan in the fourth was the ‘only additional damage done to Miller by the Griffmen, and off Oeschger, who succeeded him, they Wwere limited to scattered bingles by Courtney and Rice until the eighth, when they tied it up with some as- sistance from the enemy. Phillips drilled a_ single past Boeckel for-a starter, Judge walked and the pair of them advanced on Peck's neat #acrifice. Philips scored while Ford Iwas retiring Smith, who had replaced Milan, and Judge also crossed the plate when Kopf fumbled Rice's roller. Sam stole on the first ball pitched. but was left when slin popped barmlessly to Ford. Phillips Does Good Work. Phillips retired the Braves in order in his first two frames, but was nick- ed for a counter in the eighth, when Cruise walked and Boeckel lammed @ double over Smith's head. Only fast flelding prevented another score when Holke singled to left, Smith firing to Shanhs, who relayed to Torres just in time to flag Boeckel sliding into the Dplatter. This proved dumage enough to decide the issuc. however, as F,larrls. Shanks and Torres all lined to Powell in decp center in the ninth. Tony Boeckel proved the flel. star of the game with two nmwoflfig feats. One a glove-hand stab of a terrific liner that robbed Peck of a t in'the opener and the other was a * Manhattan Shirts - Win Yesterday—Contests Proving of Great 5 Benefit to Nationals. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AMPA, Fla,, March 24—That the Griffmen will have their hands full taking the measure of the Braves in their fourteen-game pre- season exhibition series is more than ever apparent following the 3 to 2 shiner hung on the American Leaguers yesterday at St. Peters- The Boston gang is hustling for every point in sight. pretty fast and well balanced team, and if the Griffmen succeed in land- ing a majority of the battles they can consider they have accomplished But regardless of whether they are ultimately victorious the inter- e games are bound to afford Milan’s men the best possible practice ta-fit them for the championship campaign, and that is the chief consider- ation, although the fact that there is every prospect the series will préve ptofitable from a box office standpoint is cheering to C. C. Griffith. ++ A crowd only slightly smaller than that which turned out for the first game was in attendance yesterday and the Washington exchequer was entiched to the extent of about 1,000 smackers, after all expenses had been | 1 | VIEWING the scenery from inside a Kuppenheimer Suit gives a man a mighty bright outlook on life. When you look your best you are likely to feel about the same way. The prices make you feel good to begin with — Kuppenheim- er’s 35 dollars up; others 30. Remember the Hat overshadows all else It's SPRING HAT WEEK at Grosner’s - - 1013 .’EN"‘ AVE. N:\W. —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Interwoven and Onyx Howe Member of the Better Business Bureau for Truth in Advertising It is a pick-up of a g“ra:nder oft Picinich's bat fifth, smoky in the Harris was foxed into the only error committed by the Griffmen, but it was not a factor in the scoring. On Nicholson's hit that scored South- worth in the rifth, Rice pegged into Harris. who heeded the call of Tyler, coaching at first to “throw_it here.” Judge was not tiaere and Nicholson kept on to third before the ball could be retrieved. Courtney atill is afflicted with his old failing of unsteadiness. He is- sued a quartet of passes in his five frames and als -ncorked a wild pitch. — b . Smith and Su. . displayed fine teamwork with Torres to cut off a Boston run In the eighth. With Boeckel, a fast man, on second, Holke singled to left. The ball was relayed to the plate with not a second to spare. -Goslin Jooked far from impressive at bat. His one single was a scratch affair with no one on base. On three: successive appearances with oppor- tunities to advance runners he fanned, forced a runner and popped up. The dozen or xo players who did not | make the trip to St. Petersburg went through their regular practice grind at Plant field, under direction of Pat Gharr = | Ed Walxh, who was behind the bat | for the first time in a contest between two Lig league teams, acquitted him- self very creditably, but did not escape without an argument. An ap- parently high Lall to Boeckel that Walsh called a strike brought Man- ager Mitchell and a half dozen Braves from the lLench for a debate in the eighth. Walsh listened unmoved and when play was resumed Boeckel con- nected for a double that registered what proved to be the deciding run. Donnie Bush may mot rcport to the Nationals until they get to Washing- ton. In a letter to President Griffith the veteran explained that he was op- erated on for trouble with his eye the past winter and recently contracted a cold which settled in the optic. Bush wrote that he was not “stalling™ and would report “just as soon as he could.” BASE BALL GAMES. At New Orlesns— R H. E. New York (A.)... 10 22 0 Hew Orieans (S. A.) 4 91! "Batteries—Shawkey. 0'Doul and Schang: McQuillan, Jones, Townsend, Craft and Mey- R. H. ]:.! 481 2 42 Batteries—Shocker, Bayns and Severeid: Reuther, Vance and Hungling, Taylor. At Hamlet, N. C. B H E & i 310 21 Woodall and | Lake. Batteries—Cole. Holling and Spencer: Allen, Wills, Gray and Spsmen,thoe, St Syt ke | AUTO GLASS| ‘WINDSHIEL! OR BO] yoxl!lhlhd wh!l?‘f.n‘ wn’:{u Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. diators and Fenders: ANY_KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT RADIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT 319 13th. ¥. 6410 1431 P, MEN ! ! Your Oppertunity to Buy NEW SPRING SUIT. test design cuts. No o cial value at OSEPH GOLDMAN 1413 H st. NE. ' - ’ For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moncy Refunded Young and Stetvon Hats THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, Criffs Have Tough Job in Series With Braves WASHINGTON BARRACKS T0 HAVE STRONG NINE Washington Barracks Is confident it will turn out one of the best soldier nines hereabouts this season, and is ready to book games with the lead- ing teams of the District and vicinity. As evidence of its strength the bar- racks announces its line-up as fol lows: McCarthy, firat; Nels, second Chappell, short; Burgess, third; Petek, left; Colasky, center; Burke, right; Meacham and Rivers, catchers: Sullfvan, Ruttinger, Dischlinger and Hodge, ~ pltchers. Taylor, Harriss, Greenlund #nd Lovelace are reserve players. A new diamond is belng bullt at the barracks. It will be one of the very best in Washington. For games address John J. Maurar, manager, or call Sergt. Nels, Main 775, branch 73. First practice of the season will be held by the Northeast Hilltops at 12th and Florida avenue Sunday morning, at 10:30. A meeting of the team wili be held Tuesday evening at 1018 Flori- da avenue northeast. Games are sought with teams in the sixteen and seventeen year old class. Brookmont A. C. players will work out Sunday morning, at 10:30, on the Knickerbocker fleld. All players are asked to be on hand ©. Faina is booking games for the Yankees with teams in the unlimited class. His address is 308 14th street northwest, where the players will meet Sunday. at 10 o'clock, prepara- tory to practice. Jett, Harlow, Ravw lings, Otley. Johnson, Tavlor, Bird, Goodman, Zanalotti, Sratori, Figalo, Burcher, Unger and Lloysa are ex- pected to report. Hilton A. C. will play its first game of the season, when it meets Perry A. C. tomorrow afternoon, gt 3 o'clock on the latter's diamond. All Hilton plavers are asked to report a: at 1st streef and Maryland ave northeast. ooking for opposi- s in the sixteea and seventeen-vear-old cla Addre: Fred Dledrich, 315 4th street north- east. Havoe A. C. in expecting to iive up to its name this season, and 1s planning on making this evident Sun- day, when the Shamrocks will meet them on Catholic University fleld at 2 o'clock. Joe Meany, 54 U street, Is booking games for the Ifavocs. Moulton A. C. will hold a special base ball meeting at its clubhouse to- night. All of the members of the squad are asked to be on hand. In | their first practice game the Moultons handed the Weyanoke A. C. a fine set of goose eggs. the count being 11 to 0. Here is how the winners lined-up: A. Smith, first; E. McGinnis, second; M. Lydon, ehort; J. Lvdon, third; P. Curtin, left; P. McMahon, center! E. Ford, right: Phillip: catcher, and Dalgish, pitcher. Others on the squad are J. McGinnis, R. Baker, J. Hanley, C. Van Heusen, " Lyons. B. Posner, T. Donovan. C. Lucs W Dent, T. M vaiker, J{. Willi. A Morris. W, Barham and . McCleiland. anted with teams in the seventeen-year-old class. Address I'. Curtin, 1142 23d street. e o Genacond Club, an organization of Navy Department accounting divi sion, 15 seeking game: ddress Man- ager H. H. Mever. 11th street southwest, or call Franklin 4§63. Barrett A. C. challenges any nine In the District. Call West 2613, Plana_A. C.. having reorganized. is ready for games with teams In the sixteen - seventeen - year - old class. Fred Dietrich, 315 4th street north- east, is manager. Bethesda Tigers, managed by Cy Cummings, are scouting for oppos tion. Address II. J. Hunt, 6300 Wis- consin avenue. Andrew Jackson Counmcil, No. 6, Jr. . U. A. M., will have a nine in the field and H. Buckholtz. 522 9th street southwest, is booking games. The council_squad will meet at 408 9th street Tuesday evening at 7:30. ~{Florida was on the Philadelpki GET IN AND GET UNDER A VIENNA HAT SPORT FIVE PITCHERS ARE FIT, MANAGER GLEASON SAYS A USTIN, Tex, March 24—The White Sox, the first major league team to break camp, arrived here today to play the University of Texas. from Seguin. Elmer Leifen, outfielder, obtained fromr Moosejaw, Saskat- chewan, was released to Little Rock, in the Southern Association, and Pitcher Pyle of Alto, Texas, was given his unconditional release and returned to his home. Manager Gleason said Pitchers Hodge, Faber, Robertson, Russell were ready to go the full route. 2 ! that Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel must Cohb Back in Line-Up. watch hostilities from the bench un- RALEIGH, N. C. March 24.—Ty|til May 20. The judge, questioned Cobb, manager of the Detrojt Ameri- |/by reporters regarding the possible Acosta and ) [J 1 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS’ ROSTER FOR 1922 Pitchers. Bat. Pitch. william Bailey. L . 001 288 Clyde Barfoot n L3228 620 William Barnes R No record Bill Doak. R i Cardinals .. Jad3 4 Marvin Goodwin. R R Cardina 3 333 aine; R R : orth. . R R 3 m Pertiea R R Cardinals 2 effer. . R R Gardinais . Plerott] R n Artbur Reinhart. L L Arthur Rivier R R Bill Sherdel. L L Roy Walker Both R Catchers. Ed_ Alnsmith. R n Cardinals Vernon Clem R R Cardina George Gilham. R n Syracuse Ralph Ralston. R R Semi-pro. Henry Vick.. - R R College . Inficlders, Earl Adams. . R .3 027 Francls Blade: ..Both n 855 Jamexs Bottomly. L L 978 Jacques Fournier, L n 987 Del Gainor 13 R 81 |Edward Handley...... R R” A83 | Romers Hornsby. n n 060 John Lavan.. R n 051 Miiton Stock. n n 840 George Toporce: . L n D44 Irving Wimer.. n R o Outtielders. Ciitton Heathcote, L L Cardinals . 244 - 9208 Walter Irwin.. R ” Cardinals - <000 +000 Austin McHenry. R R Cardinals 350 965 Leslie Mann.. R R Cardinals 328 069 Clarence Mueller. . L 1 Cardinals . 35z 078 Joweph Schuits. R n Cardinals 300 077 Bert Shotton. A R Cardinals . 250 .08 Jack Smith. L L Cardinals . a8 965 Oficers—Samuel Breadon, president; Branch Rickey, manager; H. W. Mason, treasurer. The Cardinals in 1921 won S7 and lost 66 games, finishing third, with a percentage of 569. The team led the league in hitting with a mark of 308, and fielded for .063. : The Cardinals joined the National League in 1876, the first year of the organization, but after the first two seasons they dropped out, and did mot enter axain until 1585. They remained two more se then quit again, to return in 1892, and have been “In” ever since. During their career of thirty-four years in the National League the Cardinals have won 1,714 and loxt 2452 games, ranking last in the lifetime won and lost standing, with n percentage of .411. cans, was back in the line-up today. | lifting of the exile of the two Yanke: The Georgian had been out of the! stars, said: “I have nothing to add.” practice games with Rochester since| The matter was dropped by all hands Monday with an attack of tonsilitles. | after that interview, which was about Yesterday's contest at Hamlet, N. C., proved the best of the barnstorming trip. Rochester outbatting the Tigurs two to one, but losing by a 4-to-3 sccre. Heilman added another homer to his string. The Internaticnals lost the game through an error. the shortest in the history of base ball. Athletiew’ Squad to Split. EAGLE PASS, Tex., March 24.—One #quad of the Athletics, headed by Danny Murphy, plans to leave to- night for home. Games with San Antonio are scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday. The rest of the team will break camp Sunday. Several games are to be played on the north- ward journey. The ~ Athletics yesterday defeated the Gth Cavalry team from Fort Clark, 11 to 4. Manager Mack said he was particularly pleased with the showing of his pitchers, three of whom worked in the contest. Indians in Overtime Tle. DALLAS, Tex., March 24.—With the Blues leading, Manager Speaker again injected his rookies into the line-up and Cleveland held Kansas City to a 9-t0-9 tie in eleven Ohio State outfielder, who made sev- | eral sensational catches, and the| pitching of Ted Odenwald featured.| Cdenwald relieved Carl Guess on | the mound in the seventh aftcr the| Canton semi-pro had filled the bases with no one out and retired the side without a run, Ray Caldwell, held his former team- | raates to two hits in the five irnings he worked for Kansas City Browns Pull Up Stakes. MOBILE, Ala, March 24—The St. Louis Americans broke camp today and departed for Pensacola, Fla., where they play a three-game series with’ the Florida Leaguers. Browns yesterday defeated Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 2, i first major league exhibition game of the season. ¥ Red Sox Release Four. HOT SPRINGS. Ma:ch 21.—The ax was swung today at ‘the R:d Sox training _camp, Roehlke, first base- man, and Derocher, Cassel and Fine, all pitchers, were lopped oft the Glants Become Sprinters. WESTERN HIGH'S NINE |G. U. NINE ON A JAUNT TOPLAY 16 CONTESTS, TOPLAY TWO GAMES Western High School will plad six- pSeorgetown's bate ball team s at t bas a 7 i [ampton oads, Va., where wi cen base ball games this year, listing | [lambton Roags, ¥a. where It il a dozen contests in addition 4o thethe Naval Base nine. Today's clash four in the scholastic title series. |will be the first in which local col- Most of the leading prep schools in | legians have taken part this season. A mainly vetcran team will be pre- Washington and vicinity will be met | gented by the Hilltoppers at the start, by Coach Green's charges. | as follow. The list of games: | “Kenyon, catcher: Sheedy, first: e ) | Welsh, center: Sheridan, right: Walsh, A Sart peoree Mason High; 3L atijerr; J. P. Murphy, short; Flavin, April 5, at Georgetown Prep: 11 at Alex-| third. ~Reynolds, McCarthy and Jen- andria High; 13, St. John's: 18, Massanutton | Kins will do the pitching. Snell and | dradems at Woodsiock “\a Randolph- | Cunningham, catchers, and Florence Maco ot Royal, Va. Episcopal | and Adams, fielders, were taken along b o Arms ana | fOF, Utility. b, Contrats 11 Georgetown tram | Georgetown's outfit will go into the undecided; 16, Business: 15, Emer. | Eame pretty much unprepared, as the axtern. | unfavorable weather has retarded the T school series games will Practice. the Central stadium. | ot in which place is not specified | will be played on Western's fiel HITS THREE HOME RUNS. ASHEVILLE, N. C. March 24—In | his knee and may be kcpt out for.a an exhibition game between the Mo- imonth. Driscoll, Corwin, De Nault, line team of Threce I League and |Lynch, regulars lust season, and Lenoir College, Lord of the pros made | Cordl, Yeager, Sampedro. Kerrigan, threc home runs in five Limes at bat.|Slattery, Connell. McCurty. Ball, Buskly. Berskin and Mahoney are the plavers who havé shown best to date. H —_— Cubs Engage Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Calif. March 24.— The Chicago Nationals have arrived here from their training camp. on Catallna Island, and were scheduled An ex- | {o cross bats with the Vernon club rsity of | today. The Cubs expect a tough 83 at 28, Catholic Univeraity candidates got a good workout vesterday for the first time in days. While practice ! was satisfying to Coach Moran, it was v an injury to Joe Lawler, Braves' Camp Suits Them. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March t —The Braves have found conditinns so much to their liking, *hat they have agreed to return in 1323, Phillies Meet Colleginns. ¥la., March ¢ hibition game with the Univ L Rich- jHonale seliedule tolat. next few days. and are hopeful of Dourg. & member of (ihe Fhillies Is| peing on edge for the opening of the the coach of the collegians. He has| season at Cincinnati when their exhl- been permitted to finish ais course | Pition series 15 completed. {at the college and will play against | his future teammates today. i Most of the Phillies' practice terday was devoted to a ce drillagainst the double steal Candidntes for the Seat Pleasant, es-| 3q., nine have been asked to report Sivelat the home of Manager Gregory of that place tonight at 7:30. OPENING DAY Crofut & Knapp Spring Hats /| * The Vienna Spring Hats At $3 and $4 From Factory to You Crofut & Knapp and other high-class makes, and a glad hand to greet you, which will be a permanent fca- ture of the Vienna Hat Company’s service. YOU will find on display the last word in men’s hats; SOUVENIRS AND SMOKES TIENNA HAT C ~ 409 11th St. N.W. A |\ NEW " MEN'’S - SHOP OPENS TOMORROW ‘,;‘*'a-! series with the coast leaguers in thed st of Tecruits by Manager Dufty. With | “Muddy" Ruel a holdout, the now number thirty-four. The regulars stagel & comeback SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 24— Members of the Giants ran them- selves almost to death yesterday in thelr game against the Indianapolis yesterday, &nd defeated the Yanri-| smerican Association team, the Zans, § 1o 8. Penrock, Ferzuson and ons 3 Best' pitched for the Regaiars and | Score being 18 to 7. = Every man on the team, with the exception of Jon- nard, made at least one hit, Young leading with four. Jonnard and Rawlings were the onlp athletes out of the thirteen Giants engaged to fail in their efforts to score a run. Toney showed he was approaching the regular season in shape for hard work, but Jonnard's offerings were givn a warm greeting by the Hooslers. Phil Douglas, the only member of 14 Muttes, Fine and Chaplin fur the Yannigans. Landis’ Interview Is Brief. i NEW_ORLEANS, La, March 24.—| The Yankees again 'demonstrated | their ability to defeat the New Or-| leans team, but ‘their satiefaction over winning, 10 to 3, in their argu- ment with the Pelicans, was tempered by the intimation by Judge Landis Your legs are the two best reasons for wearing PARIS Garters. You can be sure of 3000 ‘hours of trim socks and happy legs ar 35 cents it you say PARIS when you next buy Garters. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH: YOU Paris Garters work for you 16 hours aday A.STEIN & COMPANY | S. ' White Sox First of Majors to Quit Camp ° AMATEUR BALL MOGULS ~ WILL CONVENE TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Amateur Base Ball Association to- ight at 7:30 o'clock at the Term- inal Raflroad Y. M. C. A., Union station. All leagues and teams in- terested are asked to have repre- n-‘t-uns‘nnen. Plans vlvm'l.n made to foster the n the District this se: i Two members of the squad were released before the club departed | the team not signed up, has reached the training camp, and it was be- lieved he would talk business with Manager McGraw today. Dabe Adams is Hammerc@. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 24— ! Hammering Babe Adams_for five trips In the ninth, the Pittsburgh Regulars topped the Yannigans yes- terday, 8 to 7. Up to the fatal point the voungsters had a four-run lead, Wilbur Cooper having held the Regu- lars at his mercy for five frames. Adams was in no danger until the ninth, when the old-timers bunched * six hits, three of them two-baggers. Manager Gibson again shook up mi8 . teams, putting Barnhart back on ; third for the Regulars. Landis Visits Cardinals. ORANGE, Tex., March a visitor today at the St. Louis’ tionals; camp. The judge was to w the Cardinals and the Beaumont Texas ! League club play an exhibition gamas this afternoon, after which the maj leaguers were'to break ca OMOHUNDRO SHOULD BE YOUR TAILOR || Spring Suit Il TIME—IS NOW EASTER is just around the corner— Washington - New York Opening Ball Game is April 12— OF COURSE you will want your new Spring Suit for /|l the occasion. {| GET IN TOMORROW || AND BE MEASURED ||’ Handsome New Spring Fabrics to choose from. AT THE NEW LOW PRICES | OMOHUNDRO 818 F St. Near Cer. Oth & F Sts. - MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK Serve You Better SPECIALS To Come in and give yourself the chance and our hatters the - time to single out that eligible shape which is a compli- ment to your person- ality and a credit to our proficiency. ° JOS. 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