Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 24

" SPORTS." GOSLIN MAKES FIVE HITS . + ' THE EVENING STAR. WASHiI\GTON, D. C. WE NESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922, 7 SPORTS. jva.tionals Prove Their Courage Against Braves : Red Sox Illustrate They Have Clouters TRIO OF BOSTON HOMERS with the Western League team here yesterday the Cincinnati Nationals had elght left on bases, and Jake . Daubert was five of them. He got AS UPHILL FIGHT IS WON|;Z77"711713 SEND PIRATES TO DEFEAT!: %5 i | T\ | Powent . on all occasions. The Tulse team's| Pitchers B iworth, L. 833300 assists totaled the sume as Lheir|John Auer . Bat. Piten. 5 Nicholson, if. e T v e far Putouth. William Bishop » Boeckel, b 11428 4 e | Clarence Brown ¥ tha P AR ol > ) Graney Will Lend Indian Seconds, |l.con Cadore. Zachary, Found for Seven Runs at Outset, Settles g1 1328 OT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29—Home runs by Joe Harris, Elmer| 14} ag, Tex. March 28.—Joe Wood | Twen. Detl+. < : ) S e Smith and Derrill Pratt were too much for the Pittsburgh Nationals | and Jack Graney will be in charge of | Roy Gordenier Buffale Down and Mogridge and Francis, Who Follow, S Q0 20D at Pine Bluff yesterday and the Boston Americans romped off on | 1ite "Friday’ night on it homeward | Pormis® sy ol s 2 e 3 30 3 o 3 [the longend of a 6-to-2 score. It was the closing clash of the two teafns. | journey. The first stop will be at|Albert Mamaux.. Are Effective in 12-9 Game. [ N g8 A | 3onnny'Morrison held the mound for | the White Sox yesterday. The batting | J¥ichita; Kan. where games are T AR B H B0 A-Tol the Pirates for seven innings and not | of Bancroft was the chief reason for A day and Sundey. O c 1101380 | the Glant triumph, § 105, the diminu- | g, The team will be composed of | = | c3 3 8 3 3 0funtn the seventn was his delivery | tive Gioriehop mitiing two homé runs, | OTAney, Ieft fleld; Hammond, second " | Smith, 1t 12 2 1 1 0 ofcrashed by the Bostonians. The work of Virgil Barnes and Shea, | has¢: McNulty, center fleld; Gulst . AMPA, Fla, March 29—Lack of courage is one thing the Nationals 810 13 8finthe opener. but tightened and the | the warriora of the pallid hose beln | Nunamaker and ' Shinault.”catchers, | Arthnr Vance. New' o of 1922 cannot be accused of, if their exhibitions with the Braves § 137 0 olscore Bighee Carey and Hay fon-| —— e ey AT Landsty, | webert Wetazariné Free Agent NoRecora can be taken as a criterion. In the opening bitle of the series | Zac D18 o 0 2 ol e e e their two Al Browns Will Try Again. pltchers. ‘ John DeBerry...... R ” New Orleans 5 s 2 S e 5 . Mozridge, D10 1 o0 1 offn | _NEW ORLEANS, La., March 29.—| The fielders will bat in the order|Rernard Hungit Lom Memphi 5 az0 o8z they came from behind to tie it up late in the game ofily to finally lose | thrower Lo 0 0 0 0 oflleh o arfis started the trouble in|YWeather permitting, (he St. Louls|Named with the batterymen follow- | Otto Miller e B s ~ e 28 912 in overtime, and in each succeediig game they have had an uphill struggle | "™ P Ajenoe — | the sixth, with a drive ovar conter. | Americans and the local Southern As- | i Uh’fln“h‘_}" be used as an emer- :Jnhn Sutton . ® " Free Agent. ... . No Record of it, but nothing to compare with the handicap they overcame to attain [ Total® % 1234 21 13, 71[ Aela fence. Burns' single and Fos|ociation team will meet in an exhi-| EEncy Sutfeifich and Ralph Benedict | Jumes Tarior R R Robine - ase : 20 9 hiah e Sesicelay s atai at Planit el *Biatted for Qeschger in Afth. ter's double tied the mark. Blake |Dition game today. Rain caused the |88 WV ly JRICSHE o ! Infielders. 2'to 9 triumph in vesterday eld. 2 tHatted for Cooney In sixth. Telleved Morrison in the elghth anq |teams to remain fdle yesterday. i ond home-run |Sam Crane..... " n Reds 23z 63 Getting off with the wrong foot foremost, Zachary yi¢lded seven| 3Batted for Mogridge In sixth. the fun began, Smith whaling the B [ ,l"(*! many days in & game yesterday | Andrew High L R Memphis a2 848 runs before the Beaneaters could Ife extinguished, and with Marquard | Washington ... 0 0 0 @ 7 4 1 0 x—12| ball over right-fleld fence. In the Cards, Agmin Beat Mackn. bt ween the regulars and vannigans, | Harold Janvrin R Rr Rebins ... 217 922 twirling shutout ball the Nationals appeared to be doomed.” But Zachary | “per - TO0 000 ey ninth atter two walks and a wild /STON! Tex oy T the former won, 7 t0 6, In five | Jnmes Johaxton.... . R [ Robinx ... 333 .83 g p - S P % oo 7 Two-base hits—Marquard, Goslin. Piclnich. | pitch, Pratt counted three with an- HOUSTON, Tex., March 29.—The St. | Innings. 8peaker also drove the ball | William McCarren.... R " Buftale . . 281 92K settled down. immediately, yielding only one bingle in the next two ! Three-base lit—Southworth. Stolen base—| grher circuit drive. Louis Nationals made it two straight|out of the lot. |Ivan Olson.... 5 " R’ Robinx . 260 .9a3 irames, Mogridge hurled in mid-season form for the next three and|Shanks ' Sacrifce bt _.:;;manl“;;- et E.\‘/llfl‘elr § to 2 vietory over the Phila- | | Snmuel Poxt. .. 1 [ Rochester 385 K Francis finished in_good shape, while the Nationals proceeded to hammer i Sachuen b g Miquarl | Stireiam eata Save Yamkees. | ho'teams eniage in the hivd of theit| BASE BALL GAMES, | Cutnerdenn SR e =2 i o - i chgef, 2; o fer, 7 29— Two | fiv P 355 the tar out of a trio of the throwers who followed Marquard on the hill, T hnings: off Mar>| , BEAUMONT, Tex.. March 29—Two |five-game series at Beaumont. The 2 {Bert Griffith.......... R [ New Orlenns. . 881 two of them being compelled to retire involuntarily to the tune of bat ‘off Oeschger. & in 2- | Dits of flelding, turned in by Scott and | Mackmen led for six innings yester-| a¢ pine Bluff, Ark.— R H. E |Tom Grifiith. ) [ Robins 312 972 music. none iy 8 lnniogs: of | McMillan, saved the Yamkees from|duv. and then Harris, who relleved |gasion (4) o % 16 0| Wallace Hood Sm R Kobins ; 262 957 3 2 n most certain defeat at the hands of | Harrison in the box, became unsteady (@ittsburgh (N.) .. ... 2000 213 2 Harey' Myers.. . cc il s tA” e e ol s e Tae ot aiaon, s enchger ( Hit | the Brooklyn Dodgers here yesterday.|and the Cardinals ‘romped into the| Batteries—Russell, Carr and Chaplin; 3. | Bernte Netn. . Betn' & el & s cen safeties, all of the regulars, ex- | Holke and Kopf, but they' verked up| by piicied boliiiiy oeschger ) (AT} | Myers and Schmandt were the victims |lead and Were never overtaken. Morrison, Blake and Gooch. [ onn mosenery i T E 5 e MRECTE i se cept Peck and Harrls enjoying the 3o 0t "i e llu?e’e I alita | Wild piteh—Miller. :l!om:r‘sw::al.fir:umt\;ane”b:fllhw?{hlh“fi in‘if A’-’;'fll‘:“{'l Fla.— R.H E. |Zack Wheat. . e L R Robinx ... . 330 965 festivities. while for Leon Goslin it to Nicholson and Blnec‘:eLbHU[lk s in- aemintl Let Thtent to parte of the flem wie SVl White Sox 1n Shreveport. e i mat e The Dodgers'in 1021 won 77 and lost 75 gamen, Ainiahing Afth, with a Tas & red letter day. 'The Goose had | fleld death and a licky bingle Ford | are usually registered, but Seott el | SHREVEPORT, La., March 20.—| "Bl e seedows and Honiine; Camp, |PETECRIAS® of 507, The team Rt 250 and ficlicd for 964. ve, opportunities to do something June o nrla»”gu‘n sm-: cl em ::md ded in a headlong dive for a ball Thg Chicago Amcrlf}nl. having re- | woods, Menchy and MoCann. | The Dodgers joined the National League in 1890, being the last elub with his bludgeon and improved on|&a ew y in the seventh, aver second and retired his man, and | c¢ived their third mauling from the| 44 peument, Tex.—" R. 3. E. | admitted into the organisation. During their career of thirty-two years in Dt L ey threatened to become o McMillan raced far out in right' fieid | Glants vesterday. are scheduled to n (N . | the league thy have won 1,980 and lost 2.1%3 games, ranking seventh in the Zachary Gets Miserable Start. O e e Y y and pulled down a drive that was|Perform here against the local Texas ok (A.) .. o lifetime standing, with a percentuge of .4 P ey kTl gl s el = o P orn Spenesd TN ACE fitol DIk [oeRli labeled @ triple when it started. The |l€a8ue team toda; Batteries—Cadors. Shriver and Deberry, Oficers—Charles H. prexident: Wilbert Robimwom, manager: faotive af the utuet an3 before %o | with clfen biaws ic cents, Hord and. fngl Aoorsiiwaneitols, the Yankaes: Cub Forced to Rent e e L R LT Chanes Bl Ehbety, 3., heered : h. ¢ould retire three men he had lvfl":tdIO'Neill both died aerially to end it. : el I et s IR e S o (Coprright, 1922, by Al Munre Elias.) e Braves a lead of seven runs, five = g ; [ BANG ERANCIC O 23 --The ) . = bingles and a trio of passes figuring | Milan's men, with the game count! BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Landin)Seea atanta iy (n; [ Ciciee e ontl e e e e Y g Hithe meles Fowell iwalked:for(s)thrseito two in thelr (ayor, Now €28/ aller Hugsins has keen & nevalu Oy ORZH, Tn s Mareh zs.w';‘,";{g;‘::.‘l’ D e et woarhos | seli, Acosta tnd Behalk, vder; Rut | g jdently the mew crop of English! What John MeGraw anys about . s he v S e s tioni structin, s o L s. who | 1 8. 1y 2 h e | =5 = . S 5 A bounced a single over Shanks' head series was inaugurated. The SiXth{for the time being. Ho has'chosen & | WAS WeATing a cowboy hai and matis- | C4Used (he teams to remain idle. P P i P %% x | fiathorweights is not ripe, when thes | membirs of the Giants who foliow and moved up another motch onicontest will be staged at St. Peters-lclass AA infielder to play the out-| 1L expression resulting from an ex- 5 e | Phliadelphia (A} R § .3 0! trot out Jem Driscoll at the age of the brizht lights would make your Slutawortiv's sufe bunt, which Zach- | bUrg tomorrow: and it is probable a|fcla: Norman Modilian is the man. | Sellent golf score carlier in the dav,| Daubert Atranded Five Times. | pgiiores—Baretost, Goodwin and Ainemith; | f0115-0ne. iser onsie :;—symfir:i:a,mdsmm;: tgfi;;l:lfle.el'?:ch- f«rx;xp‘l‘e’l;»lb:er:e‘;fln;'l:nn:ulruo}l\(u‘-}v‘!\tfil\;; McMillan was Wlldh Rneh;l_t‘r_r ol:;: 00k dnother game from| TULSA, Okla, March 20.—In a game ' Harrison, Harris and Perkins. s single down the ine|ers will get a chance to shu v year under a _good coach—Ge: ~ scored Powell and Kopf. Boeckel|they can do. g Millan did not play T 7 2 7 7 T > Yalkea o again 1 the bases anai o e ed inat “m!fi:"&:fi l%.mbl:kskiluluhe:l around 11 Uiazzzzzzz77zzz7z77zz7z77p D007 0 k000000, ' after Holke took thre tile swings neemed to 1156 games a i . He stood u o Ford also was passed, forcing Sa [inning “as "% warm-up period. He ?»“fa‘f,""é&?u“..f"fi?g f’.?éu. in batting || Southworth. O'Neill'’s looping single | Showed a lot of stuff in his next two an average of .318. ;;:;gm cashed Nicholson and when |rounds. { When he reported to tre Yhtnkazl 5 — v the out- Miranard: Boeckal: was obiged to| , Mogridge demonstrated during hisi{L% YN e i has anough nerve [ Bcore. A safety Powell bounced over ‘"e‘ regime that he rapidly is round- | (&Q JC0% pin " there and tell him to the tip of Judge's glove registered |iNS Into top-notch form. The Braves| .i, for the start of the season. Ford and O'Neill. Kopf then popped a ";;’"ed positively ludicrous in their {p haply when Ruth and Meusel get foul ‘to Gharriiy and ' Soutnwort | ¢ orts to connect with his offerings. Back: Sicafilian will return o e olled to the box. er these - - : bench, or he may prov mentous doings Zachary found him- |, Aside from u Metle unsteadiness at|,,(geider trat it will be found ad- self and permitted only one safety in > e Ll vantageous to keep him there. the next two innings, that a double | LmPression in his three rounds. The| ™y, "goyring on the beginning of the Marquard bounced oF Shanks shins. | Seatile southpaw has a sturdy wing | eason‘and until May 20, when Ruth Marquard in Fine Fettle. ed no trace of nervousness when the ;“"re‘[‘::‘;’;a’;"[‘;‘;le'{flb?.‘:f Fork || Marquard mixed ‘em up in such ef- | Braves bunched three blows of him |5 e ective stsle during s four-run | in the ninth. Club loses a combined batting valu tenure of the mound that the Griff- — P : g men were practically helpless, five| Milam took a day off and designated | New York's °ffv°rprli? :x::lunlxgrlenur:r: of them breezing. The Rube dis-|Goebel and Smith to labor for him in | the latter Dart of BER LI "0 ‘eney played a fine turn of speed and con- |left field. They handled the assign-|¢r Part of May BanCisenrCh OF, verg tinually crossed up the Natlonals with [ ment in a highly satisfactory man- [are by the 1088 oF LW ELCE 0 ¢ in2 lazy loopers following hooks. ~ At |ner. is going to be ome o league only one stage wers the Griffs in = teresting spectacles that any 'COens | position to score, in the second when | All three of the Griffmen called onfor | ever saw. Its a proposi { Goslin's single was followed by a |emergency stick work made good and |new in base ball. [ pass to Shanks with one down. in the same manner. Smith walking e Rube then wiffed Gharrity and Zach- | in the fifth and Picinich and Brower Fra ary rolled to Ford. In the fourth,|drawing passes in the sixth. Dugan and o::ler m"fhe“uln’:: | when Goslin got his second-handle — Red Sox must DelonE 1o @ has re- hit over the midway, the veteran| The firat two of Goslin's fistful of |lodge, being u’ oW Y /i whiffed Harris and Shanks. safetiesgwere handle hits over second, | fused to trade Joe. Tt was different when Oeschger took ! the third a clean crash to left, the| — up the hurling burden in the fitth, fourth a Texas leaguer doubie to| 1o ¢ however. Joe walked a pair, wounded right and the last a wicked smack (e “ ¥ another and yielded five bingles for | that drilled right through Boeckel at il ) . half a dozen tallies before -John | the far corner. He did'nt look $o good o . . - g i Cooney could be rushed to his rescue. | in judging Southworth's liner that Ji 1 The young Providence southpaw was | carrieq over his head for three bases i ‘ unsteady at the start, but after walk- (in the ninth, however. ! ing a couple o force in the tielng| { run. he got out of the hole. 4 Walsh, who = v s . Gharrity and Mogride led with sin- | the bat, had some afa‘c'u.t'y‘;k:“i?.:‘e SUIT gles and atter Judge was digposed | high ones and low ones. but got| 3 * of Oeschger. walked Peck and Smith, | nothing worse than a few y 1 Who batied for Gioebel, forcing In & | He can hoid his-own in an sroumons Special Thursday run. Mogride tallied while Ford was e conaize BV, > that heve was tossing out Rice, and Goslin's third | Mrs. Johnson today was reported as || and mamtaiued reputation for quaiity -zra‘lzht l‘;l%’ nkulurt;nng_ slnglckto‘ 1‘:23 re:!ln:lusy and on the road to re- || and satisfaction. registered Peck. Harris was knicked | covery from the operation for fi InSthe ribs. Aliing the bases. and & | sinusitis she submitted. tu Monooy FREDERICK’S HAT STORE single Shanks rammed past Kopf|night, Walter, who was present dur- s 7 ™ St. N. scored Smith. ing the operation at her request and || 5= 7th St- N-W.—743 9th St. N.W. Gharrity's second satety of the ses- | collapsed while it was in progress sion ment Goslin and Harris home and | wag o unnerved he has bome o Oeschger to the showers. Before | for work since Cooney| could get his bearings he walked Mogridge and Judge, foreing —_— Shanks in with the run that knotted | popp, e the count. The rally ended when|ganother \:‘e’:xha. membor ot 4l the Peck lined deop to Nicholson. IS can ey o Continue Assault With Bat. Detroit_and St. Louis. | The assault was resumed in_the|make the Tigers and | | sixth. when Cooney also was ham-| be the ordginal All-American ball| | mered from the hill, four hits and a | player. i . » , pair of walks off Him and his su i cessor, Frank Miller, giving the N: tionals a Tour-run lead. Smith bin- MONTFORD led, took second on Peck's sacrifice 95 e dotnecd apoiner poich on & exes | CORD TIRES $ g leaguer to right by Goslin that Ford | — BN hot sauge and which went for | Gaaranteed Firsta two bases. A long fly by Harris|gg g1, gn. scored Smith, and Shanks' single to s o cemter registered nGnnlin. Picinic Equip with Cords! batting for Gharrity, drew a pass. i hich marked the exit of Cooney and CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. cowes Ml gr's entrance. e latter walked | g12 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. g R T e BrucEwooDp Judge dropped a short single to left Rfld d F d ThafSiichoiion conld ot auite reach, jators and Fenders §i —fockssour o in place : Shanks an icinich scoring. Brower NY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. | and keeps it there - - was flaggod off third by O'Neill on an ; P atalled 1n auy make. S T 2 attempted double steal. ERE o Enpastiel ) e o | 2 PR A - t has happened more oiten than you crued with two down in the eighth.(gie 1o, . 6410, Yar e M. e, When Rice hit safely, toek third on NE LR o MO 5 Goslin's Aifth straight bingle, 'u"i’l" s o L e 5 through Boeckel, and a wild pite 2 t C t t W ¢ Unable to Fathom Mogridge. 9 eS e l m e ds e eal's. The Braves were impotent against FOR WINDSHIELDS OR BODIES. P Mogridge in the three rounds he Installed While You Wait. \ folled.” ‘They got nothing, that resem. Taranto & Wasman . ] bled a safety. and four of the best of 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. . . . . . . Men have gone to their tailors, wanted suits And the custom tailors not doing business in a hurry or wanted a good-looking suit below that way recommends Society Brand clothes - G PR ) 0 » . ] Taste is a matter of the custom tailors’ price. as the next alternative. ‘ tobacco. quality . 3 - § We state it as our honest i : } > \ ~ s ; Butic o ehe Shecesdend We don’t pretend that Society - Brand clothes are more in Cheste: are of figer 9 - . 3 3 | qulity aad hence of better satisfying than the finest custom-made; we do say that if you taste) than in any other d o . 5 | ciaette at the price. _don’t want to pay $90 to $125 for a custom tailored suit, we - 1 Liggett & Myers Tebacco Ce. . f < . . | can satisfy you with a Society Brand at $35 to $75. 3 ‘ -, . T ‘— y { 3 i - 1 . . A Spring stocks are here in volume and variety. 5 ~ Ready to put on; not fo try on : .ot o » . \ ; . Hanan shoes e 0 0 Manhattan shirts Dobbs hats Interwoven hose Quality—at a price 7th at F