Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 26

1 s D WILL END STAY AT CAMP RUTH CASE CLOSED ISSUE. |BROWNS TAKE THE PLACE ‘BUSlNESS HIGH OPENS LA s T . ITH WEEK OF HARD TOIL ' T ptleqein o e W e e wnoa| HOWEVER, JUDGE ASSERTS| s v o = J. S. Brillheart...... R L College 9 Joneses? Have they fa . - . | Harry Conrtney. 1 L the pieturet Are they s me e [ Erte Ertekuon.... R’ n A 5 Dar. of our athletic system? Some- itay ‘ranels. . L L + g must ‘e happened to that . . m . .1 | Jae Glennon. R i o . A once mighty e More than thirty cancidates for Hold Practice Session Today Prior to Clash With | Waicer Sohmson. .i0 R ALLAS, Tex., March 24—K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner, In looking over {he results of |positions with the Business High v - | Walter MeGrew LR s i = 3 the recent indoor intercollegiat: School nine were out for their firs! Bl‘ Milan t P t Vet Pit h - | Ratph: Mitter e prolonged his sta): in D_al.las one day to see lh_e Clc\elaind Amerf« Shamplonihipi ‘Sus’ rens m: Ppractice vesterday and the boys went aves— Milan to 'u eteran riichers to George Mogridge. oy Nationals . can League team in training. He showed considerable interest in| these detalls: Running high jump, |through the work-out in a manner 5 ntional T T P 4 Sati ‘ il "I‘o';‘ Ph’;m.;‘-. LR New Orleans. Tris Speaker’s methods. ::- br' lkmy' - ‘-. Dartmouth, ;T—:g:“('v’.!:c:"fflfih l'(:n'y"";-;‘:lym::;. & fe S ; er Tur AR Columbl o % g = £ 0 set a worl oor record o e s - est eam Progressing Satisfactorily. | Frauk Woodward..... I New Have The commissioner made it clear that he has no intention of restoring | © feet 4% inchen; throwing thirty- | Ness base ball mentor is not claim- T \ Jezebel Zachary. L A g Babe Ruth to good standing before his suspension expires, May 20. five-pound welght, won by J. F. |ingany championship for his charger, 5 {9 Luther....... 2 . “The Ruth case is a closed issue,” he declared. “He will not play| Brows. Harvard; two-mile run, patine foan ehe o t”‘:n‘l’:’r: Sonicn ‘ntchers ol : w0 Y e, hd iorman P. Brown, Co 11 he agi c! BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Ed Gharrity n R before May 20. This is final. The penalty imposed, drastic as it may Robert C. Brown, Cornell, second. |*Ported the Orange’ and Biue last = = = D. 1. Npone L. I seem, was less in proportion to Ruth’s violation of the rule than to his year. AMPA, Fla, March 28—With but a week of toil here leit the Nation- | va1 picinich n R flagrant defiance o?thc discipline of the game after he had been warned.’ = = Wg_:lltw‘:;l ve:er;;u c_;ghthe 1921 (t:elm \ als yesterday started to bear down. Favored by a hot sun and ab- | Riecardo Torrex. R R Landis, on the other hand, said he Ing of the championshi ed through four innt £ th e 3 SEee 5 'y Infiel, 3 g p race. 8] ur innings of the next|Ray Barrett. an outfielder, and Dono- sence of wind, the weather was ideal. and the full three hours de- lh:'u'l'dd'-flrrul"r n n does:not think the much-discussed T lr:::nye‘nr‘urfi“}‘u‘th:r::i":?i??:iy e el L I ] o voted to exercise at Plant Field was the most strenucts, and, at the same | Qiven Rush. ... Both. R barnstorming rule that resulted in Huggins Iv Optimistic. the ‘heavy swatterh bemg Adams|onittan s io DUt probably ""::‘In‘: e B e e he ] aeeton et ield Thaxing rated the pace wibihis | yoe aod . ! Ruth’s incurring the penalty is a| NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—“Al- | Rohwer, Carey, Grimm, Ens and Mat- [ He is a sturdy hitter. Anoth . mos session. y 3 & ! e . I A tox. Three of the six were produced Ao o entry according to conditions to the three-quarter pole, Jockey Milan is | Robert La W R” 13 ¥0od one. He added: though the suspension of Ruth and|i>™ine sixth inning, all in a row Beld candldate of whom mnch is x- Tetting out. and now. at the head of the stretch of spring training, is apply- | jieker Pecking I " ‘Cobb, Sisler and other star players | Meusel will hurt us, 1 believe that P e R i ing boots and lash in the preliminary warm-up to be fit and ready for the | Mguinalaem " it could go out and earn around $10,000 | cventually I.will put a stronger team Cards and Macks Clash. tifely new infield, but thinks well real race when the barrier is sprung April 12, 3 R I s i Natpeao o1z |On the coast last winter, while Ruth|in the race than I had last year.” HOUSTON, Tex., March 28—The St.iof some of his taient. Some of the e e e e Nedt et Thuneday = Goebel .| i Reading 363 |and other players in the world series, | This was the statement of Miller|Louis Cardinals and ‘the Philadelphiugmore promising aspirants for births AL : e et ddie the outcome of tod: game. wlin.. . . 1 Columbia 038 | i Huggins, manager of the New York |Americans will clash in another ex-|in the inner works are Clark, Clar- Regulars and Yunnigans and in ad; whose share in the receipts was only tion to the customary batting arilia ] Franc - is g ),"(mr] enough m.lnm.zv Clyde Milan. L Natfonals .. BIL oo out $5.000, were barred mm‘d“mg i}m:rlc ns, Jhuu he{nir-dllle Yanlkees | hibition game here.today. 7 busss Cll:rldzehbfl." and hDudle_v. Sev. it . 1o pitch an ent ame now. but he | Sz : St g X 5,000, o roke camp here yesterday. al others, however, have reputa- :l‘.‘:)lllflpe:;lcl‘fe“\\ua;:h:ldl_o:‘x:;\::li):o(“rifg{il‘r-"‘ud" A s ey S s n LR e e et itie sane thing by thigrule “Any base ""F!i"SnS“"'“ {o have found in Reds Play, Despite Cold. tions “as hitters and may nose out i o irions |descriptions were | and Braves, while the others hive not The Nationiin In 1921 wom 50 and loet 73 games, Anianing fourth, with | P21 1a® that makos it more profitable | Medillan a lad who can ill Bob Meu- | TULSA, Okla. March 28 — Cloudy, members of the quartet mamed in Yehearsed ' With paimstaking care. | S¢t been xcen in action aEAINSU & Lif (n percentage of -523. The feam it 277 Aoided for 963, for's player o loss; than o win'is} sels shoes until that player ean re:|damp, coia wesiher overtook the'Cln- A I e T . Mianicrotved Chalstrategy mudiac et | 5080 e Nationals joined the American League in 1901, the yenr the Red | With Jim Lindsey in the box a|field, position In right cinnati Nationals here yesterday. but cidedly southpaw organization. Of A e it auniting with: 875 Johnwom took thingx rather easy in | Sox and Athletics were admitted into the organization. During their career | junior team of Indians defeated a nine{ Brooklyn and New York are base g,,,,','e with ‘h;y“fi‘“‘“ ‘{“f"‘ ‘"’; the four most likely looking candi- e ios aodl advico— practice yemerantat but | announced | of twenty-one years in the league the Natlonals have engaged in 3,053 de- | composed largely of the veterans ofthe | ball encmies today. and will continuc | this city, and won It by & score of |aaies Uhree are Jeft-handed flingers. &e & & [ after warming up “with Goslin fo xtw, winning 1,358 games and lon ,694 battles, ranking seventh | club, 3 to 2, in a five-inning game. | hostilities until the regular season |12 2 o 4 score of | These are Stiles. Hess and Cummings. Problems Are Acted Out about ten minutes and fielding some ; in the ing, with n percentage of .445. Tindsey allowed but two hits. - He did | opens. Adherents of Wilbert Robine | it the g:::s %l']'igeri-:.hfl" | The right-handed member is French, Situatiens which frequently are blumsh n}uh his arm 1.».»||s gun:]l arnd Ofecers—Cla president; Clyde Milan, manager; Edward B. sn; whell lhnllhe ulllkely to brcrmme one National hopefuls and of Hug- |standing feature. Another g,,',',’e Wi ;’;‘0 o m--'- f“'u;ern Tast season. oS in the se of a season |that he fully expects to be ready for|Eynon, secretar; ick Altrock, coach. of the regular twirling staff. American beauties will watch t nEs._o e foot ball squad seems Breseuted in the course of a searon | LiG s (el R g, - RO s e e ; St thier fentare it o Nomalrantby | the inrogsess or thelcifillesim Masor |0 oo TEs RS s St tRO o to be the most experienced of those e el | EEIEESET e el pers o Jack Graney, veteran outfielder. ltes during their lon trek through T sceking berths a3 catchers. ! o his D: P Mrs. non ay. g | ixie, which begins today at Beau- usiness is not scheduling many e i'.?;:r:.u“-"?ul;:hf,“n:i.flls v frots an opiratlon Sl laat cveiae g 66! ’ Athletics Get Drubbing. mont, Tex. games this vear. So far only six 3 3 i on ol orifnontasainualls 8- opeEatidn, ESTON. March 28—Fac- _ other than those with the rival high was required of them. Tactics on e e deHcate Gae w GALVESTON, Tex.. March 28.—Fac 5 " £ e e it e Fisal et fense alone were employad. P formed by Dr. J. Brown Farrior| 1 ing mejor lcague opponents the first Siiawtuiionst (om (Haber, e moE Mkely thar suose thin Ebres ratcher, infielders and outfielder: throvich the nose and With!ths 316 of time this season, the Philadelphia| FORT WORTH, Tex.. March 28— a others will be listed. The firat game the start of each play rehearsed an ight was s 1 the atte: | erday by the St. Louis Nationals. The [ed by the scandal-riddled Chi S ¥ g gl night was scrious. Dat Stiending Americans was & trifie less bitter 10 e e B were required immediately to mo physicians have high hopes for her | American Leaguers were able to col- lect but five hits, while the Cardinals John McGra: New York Giants to- ! before 1 through a couple of practice then. No Haster vacalion to points designated for the exc D s | Johi { ting_two." by inviting the enemy 1o BASE BALL GAMES. HIS scems to be pow-wow week for Washington sandlot base ball S D Yeslerday off the offerings of Red | for the most home runs in a lifetime. | Mount St. Joseph's. The schedule fol- first. and third, and on handling Tex. organizations. Practically every league and independent club of | 1 ppspURG “Fia. L::rcn 25 _The| ican League last season. 'The Giants, ANy seson Nav ndtn e lOAr-m 11 St Alban’s, at St. Alban's throws. feqm tholoutfield folowie & . (188 uote is busy settling details for active campaigns. Several big|Philiies continued io overwhelm col- ¥, Mimmering Faber for six innings, | one of the olg Tellows would half dis- | 5, Gonraga, at 15th and H strects object being in case it is ‘:hne.p:::.h‘uzl i vd” Amemitn |meetings have been held and many others are scheduled during the next | 1588, oPPosition. sesterday defeating| iheir second victory in the pre-season | was the man o oo oo Thompson 2 Soprsetown Teeps, at Garestt Park o prevent the scoring o - 10| Clomons: Hiemach, Sullivan and Perkins, | few days. The Departmental League made some important decisions at | sters offered a poor test for the Na- | 5¢7'¢S: NN "Careful checking of old scores and | men. st Brooklsnd: '{&:'fu';m'-'-"‘}{ o o at”Alex : make sure of killing off the batsman before he reaches second on the throw Fuherman. its conclave last night. a It ratified a_seventy-cight-game schedule that B H. E. ! will start April 24, with Government Printers and Treasury clashing on tional League players, who made a total of twenty-eight hits, including three home runs. Cubs in Tie Contest. LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 2: some investigation here and there in the musty files of newspapers has given Sam Thompson the thggne seat. copal High School, ndria; 22 . at Monument lot, diamond No. 4: Detroit (A.). Augusta (8. 515 Batteries—¥rugg, Johns and Manion, Spen- cer; Btomer, Benson, Nichols and Agnew. 610 1 Sam was the fence buster Sar excel- ience and pre-eminent when he was playing regularly Cravath had runs in the National League and those ! the south diamond of the Ellipse. James Y. Hughes was appointed um- pire of the circuit. Topight's big meeting will be that street southeast. All regulars and of the District Base Ball Association. [others desiring to try for positions in erything proceeded lovely, with the athletes working hard and seri ously, until Milan cautioned eve body to “act natural” wnen a frick £ tipping of? The Chicago Nationals, continuing their training contests with the Cali- fornia_clubs, went through nine in- nings with Sacramento vesterday and Nookie Hits Homer, Releaned. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 28. —A home run with the bases full by ATHLETIC HEART FATAL. total of 117_home was attempted for fear t day a rounder was| At Fort Worth, Tex. controlling_spirit of the organized|with the nine are to attend. a recrult, Frank Putnam of Worces. | then darkness ended the affair, with | T e gopas o . en ne CMC(K- (A.). agues. This body will go into ses- O e "Hi,:ingleach team having five runs. figures are right. His mark hasn't|Cornell Graduate Dies Followin: fumbled. A wag on the sidelines vell- | New York (N.) jon at Uni tation Y. M. C. A. at 8| Promoters of the independent tit- [game yesterday. He did not gain a — been shaken, but Thompson, after the | G ¢ h Tenni Acting natural, Sam.” and | Batteries—Faber. Thomvson and Schalk, cla P. Cook, A. B. Evans and | 1.0 tournaments are to meet at the |Steady job, however, as Manager Old-Timerw’ “Come-Back.” most }min';\akm:l: Spestipation, i ame at Squash Tennis. seen found 1o have e ed, “Tha! u Milan decided to call it a day so far as the trick stuff was coacerned. Hold Long Battle Practice. An extra long batting practice was held, all of the pitchers, except John- son, Mogridge, Zachary and Erickson, seeing service.on the rubber for from ten to fifteen minutes. - Keifer and Turk took their turns and-it is ex- pected that along about Friday both of these late arrivals in camp will &0 to the mound in a clash between veterans and colts. By that time it probably will be possible to get some kind of a line on their pitching wares and how they conduct themselves with the bases occupied. Today before luncheon a_practice mession is scheduled in addition to the contest with the Braves in the afternoon. This will be the fifth Joust of the series, now tied at two all, and in order to get an edge on the National Leaguérs Milan plans to use those of his regular hurlers who are in the best condition. Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, who is regarded as being in particularly good trim now, has been nominated to start the battie. and George Mogridge to finish it, with Olaf Erickson available case his services should prove neces- sary. Miller and Marquard or Oeach- ger Probably will labor for Boston. Braves Face Tough Task. 1t the veterans display ability ap- proximating that shown by Wood- ward and Gleason in the tilt last Sat- urday the Beaneaters are doomed un- jess they get hurling of a shutout brand. The recruits allowed only four safeties between them and in the ordinary course of events the one run obtained off Gleason never would have materialized. > Gharrity, who officiated back of the bat for of Saturday's game with a ban ed finger on his throw- ing hand, which had been injured by NEW YORK, March 28.—At heart was ascribed as the cause of death last night of Charles Iiohr, thirty-two, an electrical engincer, who died after a squash teenis game in the Crescent Athletic Club, Broo Iyn. He had been warned against playing the game by his physician, his mother said. Rohr was over six feet in height and weighed 225 pounds. He had been a member of the squash tcnnis team at Cornell, from which univer- sity he was graduated in 1913. 2. Lt Mitchell is to send him to the minors in the belief that he will make the big league grade in another year. | V. A. Osterman. committeemen, who | 1 ! | waited upon Maj. Bob Young fo re-|Times sport department in the Mun- R. H.E. | quest him to resume an active inter-.sey building Thursday night at 8 8t. Louis (A.)... - 812 st in the sandlot pastime here, are | g yoei mp peaY RIAY = Touisville (A. A.) L 37 R eted o senost Lo the association © clock. The executive committee will . .Battories—Davis, Danforth and Collins, Sev-| that Maj. Young is ready to take up'Perfect details for the conduct of the ereid; Miller, Dezerry and Myers, Mook, hetoe Maj. Young headed the [several series. At Titte ook AR t amateur commission for sev Little Rock (Somthern! car before the war and was Bhreveport (Texas) Batteries—Schadd, Cvergros Lapan, Brown; Jolly, Stone and Cady, Pratt. At Tuscalooss, Als.—Toronto Internstionals, 9; University of Alabama, 5. At Wake Forest, N. C.—Wake Forest, 9; Trinity, 5. Bt TRaloigh—Furman, 4; North Carolina State, 2. DETROIT FANS EAGER. DETROIT, Mich., March 28.—Despite a drizzling Tain, some 3,000 ba. enthusiasts lined up at a downtown | Bickerton, vice president. J. ( store vesterday to obtain tickets for!nell; W. Herlinger the opening game here April 20 of the |urer. cbbs; sergeant-at-arms, J. American League season. L. Chappell. A board of directors se- scted includes G. A. Francis: H. L. MILLERS LAND CRAVATH. ! Madison and E. Y. Simmons. Bicker- MEMPHIS, = Tenn., - March 2 ton is manager and Herlinger, assist- Gauvey Cravath, veteran outfielder, ant manager of the base ball team.i which is _to enter the Commercial | League. For games with the Postals, has been signed by the Minneapolis club of the American Association.| Cravath, who formerly managed \hel HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March The Pittsburgh Pirates took part in two diamond battles at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday. In the tilt against the yannigans the regulars easily gathered the honors, 7 to 2, but when lihed up against a combination of stars of rs gone by in a tw inning farcical match, they were sad- 1y _overwhelmed, 11 to 7. Fred Clarke, former manager of the Pirates, corralled Hugh Duffy and Jimmie Burke of the Red Sox camp, Joe Kelly, at Hot Springs for the Yankees; ~ Manager Gibson, Babe Adams, BiH Hinchman and Chick Fraser of the Pirates and Ed Holly, formerly of the Pittsburgh.Federals. Duffy went out in right, Clark in lefy Holly in short, Burke on third, bby behind the bat. Kelly in center | and Fraser and Babe served. Hank acopjed. calls for 140 O'Day umpired. i L | season beginning April 2 Yoryan; Toney, Jonnard and Schneider, Gaston. ki of were scattered through vears that began in Detroit and ended in Philadelphia in 1898. The | most that he made in any one was in 1889, when he was batting for Philadelphia and rapped out twent one. In his time he batted five home runs against the great Clarkson and four | against Radbourne. He hit one against Hank O'Day, the National League um pire, who was pitching for Washing- ton 2t the time. and one against John K. Tener. once Governor of Pennsyl- vania, who was pitching for the Chi- cago National WILL PLAY 140 GAMES. TOPEKA Kan., March 28.—The Soufh- vesiern League base At Pensacola, Fla.— Browns Release Outfielder. NEW ORLEANS, March 28—The St. Lofs Browns today -will meet the New Orleans (Southern Association) club in the first of a two-game series, The Browns have released Phil Todt, outfielder, to the Columbus (Ameri- can Association) club. and Billy Mil- len, infielder, to Mobile of the South- ern League. A captain will be elected Snd new uniforms issued at & meeting of the Knickerbocker Club nine tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 3265 N street. The Knicks will open their season Sunday against the Brookmonts on the field at 35th street and Wisconsin avenue. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Treasury Interbureau League has ued franchisés to' five teams and 11 grant another. Those now in the circuit are Register's Office, An- nex No. 1, Annex No. 2, Prohibition and Public Health. At a meeting yes: terday, H. Marks was elected pr dent of the circuit and J. M. Noone, secretary and treasurer. Tyger Rookle In T AUGUSTA, _Ga., March services of Sylvester Johnston. of Detrolt's promising recruit hurl- ers, have been lost to the team, at least for several weeks. Johnsf was hit on the pitching hand in a practice game at Union, 8. €, last week, and an, X-ray vesterday dis- closed a fracture in the wrist. He will be left here with Ehmke and Dauss when the team moves nortk- ward next week, and probably will not be able to take his turn on the mound until some time after the open- Suriety B PENN RUNNERS LAND. _SOUTHAMPTON, March 28.—The University of Pennsylvania runners, wiho will race the Oxford and Cambridge team in London next month, havc rived here. All the athletes were feci- ng fit. Knick Junfors are to night at 7:30 o'clock street. The nine will morrow afternoon at 3 Olympia Hollow to- N ce to- 15 o'clock in Postal Telegrnph Athletle Associa- tion, organized last night, elected the following officers: President, Louis A. Trun- treas- Perry Athletic Club, which opened its season with & 7 to 2 win over the Hiltons, wants Saturday and Sunday games with junior teams. Send chal- lenges to Manager Paul Sheppard, 1342 Perry Plac Fiist Canoe Club in 1871. The New York Canoe Club was or- ganized in 1571 and is the oldcst organization of its kind in this Kelly lammed out a homer, but| panted before he had rounded the | Touna trip. evening honor. for the| McAvoy Signs With Orioles. regulars. Clarke attempted to revive | BALTIMORE, Md. March 2%. by-gone days, but miesed the ball!the Baltimore Internationals, has After this classic contest Fred romp- ! signed his contract. path. Maranville also hit for a one of his famous diving catches of | Wickey McAvoy, holdout catcher of 720 Government Printing Office Athletic Association is to meet this afternoon lat 4:30 o'clock in Harding Hall at the big printery. All base ball candi- dates are expected to attend. communicate with Bickerton at the Postal Telegraph-Cable. Company. Philadelphia Nationals, piloted the Salt Lake City club last season. He goes to the Miliers a free agent. —————— Riggs Athletlc Club, victor over the Crescents and Chevy Chase Bear Cats, wants games in the 15-16-year class. For engagemen telephone John Desmond, North 935. St. Stepghen’s Midgets nosed out the Half Circles, 14 to 12, in a ten- inning game. O'Neil, Lydon and Don- ohue starred. e Dominican Lyceums are to meet Thursday night at their clubrooms. in Tth street, southwest. The nine will practice Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock on Monument Lot diamond No. 3. rany ! Field Manager Steele has called a meeting of the Shamrocks for to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at 1343 K a-foul tip, has fully recovered and so has worked the lameness out of his wing. He may go the full route this afternooa. Mogridge and Zachary are free frem trouble of any Kind and are capable of using everything in the pitching repertoire, but neither has been able to develop much speed as vet. Their arms are not so strong as they will be after a couple of weeks more of training. Manager Milan amnounced today that he had definitely decided to send Brillhart and McGrew against the FOR YOUNG MEN ~ Cluett Peabody &Co IncTFayNY ) D. Loughran Co., Inc. Y4th and Penna. Ave., Washington, D. C. DO YOU know a better cigar tobacco than choice, mild Havana? Do you know a better wrapper than shade-grown leaf? | K ‘Take our word for it that we know how to combine these two into a blend that means real enjoyment for you. Take our word for it until you have smoked your first El Producto. 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