Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 30

230 HELD TO LACK SLOW BALL, HE USES IT EFFECTIVELY SPORTS. | MAKING HITS COUNTS *Ran for — o seomts. i¥p pyENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, MARGH o w2 4 svos Brillheart Shows Clever All-Around Hurling Ability and Courage in Test Against Braves |TRIUMPH OVER YANKEES |SHAMROCKS NEED CASH | mwiew:s MAKES DODGERS CHESTY Pawell, cf. L3 0 10 00 4 L Kopf, ss. S s CRE N O | 3 \ Soutbwortii, rf. i3 020 0 0 2 NI F e B B R A .~ 7 ine. .3 0 0 0o 0 0 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. # | Bove $a ey na OUSTON, Tex;, March 31.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were walking it N o 1.0 0 0 0 -wi i v. 2 % AMPA, Fla, March 31.—The Nationals now, are two up on Braves | Fora, 3 0001 3 0 with their chests out foday. They were clated over their 4-to l in their fourteen-game match of the spring: championship of the | fiarbe A S antaing victorys over the Yankees here yesterday. - Atlantic coast section of the major circuits. Their fourth victory | Siccuman.” e R T Vance, Ruether, Gordonier struck out seven of the American of the interleague series was attainzd at St. Petersburg yesterday by a |jigian. p- Ho= oo o e se Leaguers and held them to a trio of safeties, two of which were doubles. count of 5-2, and with the lead they now enjoy are confidens of being | {Christenbury 1 © o o o ollnthe meantime, the Dodgers were not doing much with Sam Jones, but in front -when the finul of the set is staged in Washington'a week| To ~ = = —;!manzged to connect with O’Doul’s offerings “in the tenth inning, scoring o eat. Stiiday i WASHINGTON. it B lc‘,tl'u‘cc runs and winning the game. AroIm HCxt) et e . of Milan" | audge. 1. 25 o e Giants Score Shut-Ow lumbia, S. C.. where they play the The feature of the third consecutive victory o tlan’s men was | Peckinpaugir. .3 1 3 0| MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31.—The|Southern Atlantic Association club the splendid showing made in the box by Jehosophat Besselivere Brill- | Milan, "1 2 A O Oliocal team ‘of the Southern Leaguetomorrow. Of the nine exhibition heart. This cighteen-year-old southpaw permitted only three scattered 1 1 0 ofcould do little with the pitching of | games played at Leesburg the Phillies hits and issued but one walk in the five frames he toiled and on the 4 1 o 2f Douglas and Ryan of the New York | o~ 0 % o, Wilhelnf r occasion that the Braves were within scoring distance he worked with U0R ok 1 e Bl Gltnend thoNcan iAo | e a1 in en okt Pitenar as much coolness and unconcern as an old stager, instead of a juvenile Uharctin 0 1 olagain today at Jackson, Miss. Betts in good condition. . He has a wio was sceing his first service against a big league tcam. Briliheart, ST ol — slight attack of tonsilitis. : The most encouraging angle of from the bat of Christenbury, bat-|Erickson, p 1 01 Indians Quit Dallas. oy 2 Brillheart's .work, which assures him ting for McQuillan, after a long run; | 1Bluege . 1 0 0 0l pALLAS, March 31.—The Cards and Macks In Fi: of careful "consideration when the Picinich nabbed Powell's fly and Har- | Torais S 12 g Clevel broke camp early| BATON ROUGE, La. March 31— time comes for cutting down the |yis took care of Kopf's offering. S e 2 3l {oday and will mart north afte; sne|The Philadelphia Americans and St roster, was the manner in which he | did it. It already was established that he had good speed. a nice breaking curve and excellent control. but he was supposed to lack a slow ball and how he would conduct self when something was at stake was problematical. He demonstrated vesterday that he is not worried with hostile run- ners on the paths. and he employed a_change of pace that proved highly effective. He victimized Holke, Gib- son, Powell and Ford with slow balls, ach of them lofting harmlessl Goslin Ficlds Poorly. Erickson and considerably difficulty deceiving the opposition than his youthful teamma the Braves bunching bingles on him in two different ns. in addition’ to which he was a trifle unsteady. but with perfect support he probably would not have been scored on at that. Both of the runs the Bean- eaters registered cam hits to right field. which Goslin foozled. the ioes mufling one and uncorking a ild heave on another. Pec hanks, Kopf. Boeckel and Ford all contributed noteworth: fielding feats, Kopl being the busiest man on the diamond with thirteen chancex. all Lut one of which he handled faultlessly. An unusual ture of the battle was that the Nationals registered five earned runs on as many hits, while Both of the tallies the Braves got on ine hits were tainted. only one of the Griffithian bingles being wasted. Brillheart uncorked some stuff when it was needed in the opening round. With two gone. Southworth doubled over Rice’s head and Nichol- son walked. Brillheart then bore down and whiffed Boeckel in most approved fashion. He retired the Braves in order in the next two frames, and after Niciolson had sin- mled with one out limited both Bocckel and Hol weak taps easily taken care of. Gowdy shot a bingle to right in the fifth that netted him two ba be- cause Goslin and Rice were differen- ttal as to who should pick it up. Neither McQuillan nor Powell, who followed, could get the ball out of the infieid, however. Brillheart then called it a day. Erickson taking up the hurling burden, with Picinich as his receiver in place of Gharrity. Olaf began his regime by putting a Brave in position to score, but managed to pull through. With Kopf disposed of, he walked Southworth, and Eric sent him to second with a wild heave to Judge in an effort to nip him off. He advanced another notch while Harris was retiring Cruise, who batted for Nicholsen. but was anchored when Stanley also took care of Boeckel's roller. Helpless for Six Inningn. For six Innings the Nationals were heipless at bat. Nothing that resem- bled a safety was made, Oeschger. who was knocked out of the box b: them last Tuesday, showing a re- versal of form. He faltered only ence when he walked Rice in the second inning, but Goslin hit into a double play, and, after Kopf errored on Har- ris' grounder, Shanks popped. Starting with the fourth McQuil- Jan was equally effective for three innings, but he came a cropper in the seventh when the Nationals shoved over a pair of tallies, the first of the afternoon, and but for the fact Walsh booted a decision, the yield would have been greater. more to Peck beat out a rap to Kopf and| Milan walked. Rice laid down a tap that McQuillan ferried late to Boeck- el forced. Goslin scored Milan from sec- ond with a single to right, Rice tak ing third. Here the squeeze play was successfully essaved. Harris tapping to first bade and Rice scoring before Holke could get the ball to Gowd. Shanks walked to fill the bases, an on Picinich's crack to Kopf, Goslin was forced at the plate. Erickson tossed off another run when, with the count three and two on him, he made an ineffectual swing at a ball high on the Inside. The Braves came back in their half with an unearned run that was charged against Goslin. Holke led with a single. Ford walked and Gow- dy biffed safely to right. Goslin cap- tured the ball in short order and got oft a hefty heave that would easily have flagged Holke at the plate had it been a accurate as it was strong. The throw seve the mark. however. - Ford reached third and Gowdy second, but they got no farther. Shanks corralled a fly For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded S 1L K. stripes fea- ture these woven madras SHIRTS. .15 3 for 6.00 Very closely priced right along at 2.50 —but for SATUR- DAY ONLY we want_to make things “hum” and this price should furnish the power. * Ty R A T I T P TR T T I RO AN TR RO v Manhattan < Shirts in the fourth he) but Walsh ruled that Peck was | }the 1 feet wide of | he gédts It's TWEED SUIT WEEK at Grosner’s and, oh boy, have we marked ’em close! 2 > Z ® TrPOSNer -1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kuppenheimer 'ood .clothes Interwoven and Onyx Hese Member of the Better Business Bureau for Truth in Advertisiag Puts Game on Ice. The Nationals put the game on ice | agaimst Cy Morgan in the eighth. with three runs, all cashed by a clout for the circuit by Sam Rice, the first homer manufactured by & Griff- man in the serics with the Braves. Judge had been retired In sensationai style by Boeckle. when Peck was plunked in the ribs and took third on Milan's ‘clean safety. Rice then lined a low one to right that South- worth could not reach and before he could retrieve the ball Rice had completed the circuit, Peck and Milan scoring ahead of him. 0 Another error. by Goslin figured in the second run the Braves registered | in the final frame, when they loade the b with rinners sufficient tor! tie the score. With onc gone Gowdy S0t a lucky hit on a_ball that bound- d erratically past Peck, Nixon going in to run for him. Barbare, batting for Morzan bed on strikes, but| Powell Nixon on sccond. witi a_ safet left nd he ored Kopf' u. ut to bull trickle through Is fingers.| Powell reaching third and onl xec- ond. Soythworth walked to jim the orners, and it was up to Cru but best was a roller that Harris at- tented to. Because he was busy on the links paired with a couple of Washington scribes, beating Ed Walsh and Nick Altrock in a best ball match, Grifiith | was late for the parade, which open- ed base ball day in the festival of | states, but the party returhed in time for Nick to act drum major for the band over half of the route to) the park. Al Selbach. whom fans of a de and more will remember as one the star outfielders of his da ing with Washington at on2 was a_prominent figure at Lie gam. Setbach is a prosperous Ohin busines n. and makes St Petersbu bis | winter home. He a & held a little reunion of their own. de i of Gharrity afforded Kopf a chance to distinguish himself in the second inning. After driving a ball nearly to the distant bay. but foul by a few feet, Pat connected for a liner labeled for three bases that Kopf leaped and speared with his glove hand. Brillheart, Judge and Ford were the principals in a sensational bit of play that developed in the fourth., The: latter hit a line drive that Judge could | only knock down with one hand. He recovered and tossed to first, to which Brillheart and Ford were staging a | race. Brillheart dived to catch the| ball and siid over the sack in a’cloud ! of dust just an instant ahead of Ford. Manager Mitchell sent a total of; fifteen athletes into the fray. Nonel of the four pinch hitters he called on delivered- It was the last chance St. Peters- burg will have this year of seeing a big league game and 1,730 took ad- vantage of it. The final game before: the teams go en tour will be staged here tomorrow. Continued improvement was report- ed today in the condition of Mrs. ‘Walter Johnson, but it remains doubt- ful whether she will be strong enough to travel by Sunday, when the Na- tionals break camp. | Unless Owen Bush gets a move on! himself, he will be out of one soft| summer job this vear. The former | Tyger. who was among those absent | when the regulars assembled here for training and took his own sweet time advancing an explanation for it. has been notified by President Griffith that he is to be indefinitely suspended for failure to report on time, in the first place. and. secondly, for not fulfilling the promise he subsequently made to get here last week ‘Bush’'s belated explanation of his non-appearanfce was that he had con- tracted a cold that settled in his eve, which was operated on this winter. Rat Hat §Batted for McQuiilan in seventh. YBatted for Brj of the most unsatisfactory t-aining trips ever tak The players had very little pracyiée during their stay because of the unfavorable weather. ted for Morgan in the minth. ted for Oeschger in’ the third. heart 1o the sixth. Louis Nationals play the fifth and last game. of their exhibition have won four straight. were here today. kcheduled to The Cards Boston 0000001 0 but are in fairly good shape, con- — Washiagton 000000 sidering. White Sox Beat Colleglans. g et Homs, the. Tomuites koingS o ORIAZ | oV ISERBURC Miss dacch 31l the 4 T il o 3 5 ~ | Chicago Americans ng gne- Firat bate on balleOF Oeschger. homa City and the Sccond team to | ofueE e Ao vt five Tantags Viliheart, - 1;0 o - MeQuilian, &35 ioff Wichita, where they are scheduled to | vesierday in a drizzling rain with the Holke. Pfe Cles At New Orlsams— R. H E|The weather prohibited the -game ;g:; Tosts OS5 ©§ § %l scheduled Wit the Travelers how- : 2 ver. and the best that Manager Gib- Batteries—Davis, Danforth, Wright and | oocis o ' : e son's men could do, was to work out Bilines, Beyercid, Collins; Rogers. Bontan, | 0 [ocey el New sity. Grift_evidently places little credence in Bush’s. excuse, and the latter now faces the prospect of remaining out of organized ball. The contract origi- nally offered him has been withdrawn by Griffith, and if Doiiie does make peace with the boss it will be in dif- ferent terms, as, for instance, hdving his earning period start with the time into condition to play. If Bush merely has tried to dodge the grind of spring training he has failed to get away with it. Young and Stetsen Hats - AnnnyguansiuEnnnnmn o 2 PR a2 72 son. 3. ickson. 1. Batteri ; Wa:d ries—0' on Ph?l:dui‘ < rap to right., when Goslin let . 8t. Louls (N.) Batte f At Meridian, Miss.— Memphis (8.). Batterios—Tuero, At Henderson, S. C.—Reading (I L.), 4: Durham | At Du Christy Mathewson, League pitcher, has been unanimously | elected first formed “B Club” of Bucknell Univer- Struck out—Ry Brillheart, by Double pIes—tam tn Kot 1| Play tomorrow and Sunday. Hit by pitched ball—By Morgan HIII:D" ‘(Tll'h’fr, 0 in 3 innings: Tygers Rounding Inte Form. 2l & dnnings’ off Morgan. 3 12| AUGUSTA. Ga. March 31.—Another % 00 Tn 4 Inoings. . Umpirecr Siess, | practice game between the' Detroit iah Americans and the Augusta League team was on today's program. ¥he Tygers are rounding into champion-| BAsE BALL GAMES ship season form. Yesterday Dettoit 9 . 5 {Won a 6-lo-1 victory over the Au- L H Egusta team. the timely hitting being C4 12 1 :xfoaiurp Inl; the so est. Three dou- it ones wad” Devenner, | DIcs. & triple an e ‘singles were 4 ‘| recorded for the Tygers. Incident- Sosv Ruether, el aiez and n"’""'l it was their first errorless game | A . L4 el the ally of the y Mississippi fourteen-year cia May mbers of locals. . rrow Athlethe Clab about for engagements in the twel W. I en a Drubbing. OAKLAND, Calif., rch is College nine, winning 5 to 1. The Sox are in Meridian today. 31.—Four the Chicago Nationals’ pitehing staff were hit hard yesterday by the Oakland (Calif.) club. rain stopped the contest with one in- ning to go the Cubs had only When three T0 PREPARE NEW FIELD - Shamrock Athletic Club will hold lpwn fete April 8 and 9 at Bradburn M. E. Church, K between 13th and 14th streets southeast, to raise funds ball fleld. The diamond which the Southeast clubmen lave been using for three years will not be avaijable this season because of building opera?| tions. The Shamrocks have given their section of the city considerable entertainment -for quite a while and deserve much considera: . by the sandlot fans of their neighborhood. - y nine is anxious te ice _games. For en- gagements write Ray Ferguson, the Hecht Company, or telephone Main 5100. Term! R. R. ¥, M. C. A, League has elected M. J. Hanley president, S. W. Hughes, vice president: w! Tenney, secretary, and J. A. Handiboe, umpire. Team “captains are Louis Naples of Union Station, Hughes of shi runs against a total of fourteen for casting 7 Dunlop. _ie banking azent o, Tex.— R. H. E = =S5 }; 3 Pirates’ Trip In Fatile. L es—Moore, Hareis aod Perkin!| UITTLE ROCK. March 31.—The R. Walker, Sherdel, North and | Pittsburgh Plrates invaded the capital , Ainsinith. | of Arkansas yesterday after a varied i experience in railroad transportation The Piratés are in Fayetteville to- where a game with the Univer- of Kansas is xcheduled. Wingo to Interview Roush JOPLIN. Mo., M Wingo, ork (N.). Parrado Douglas, Ryan and E. Smith, Gaston. At Waynesbero, Ga. R H. manager of the C8lts division of the Detroit (A.) .8 14 0, Cincinnati Nationals in two games S111 2 h Columbus, at Evansville, Satur- Pillette and Manion, | day and Sunda Benson and Agnew. N eaunin has wired ld Roush | to meet him there. Wingo said he was not authorized by the club to make | any sort of a deal with the hold-out | enterfielder. but wanted. to talk things over with him in a( genera way. | "Kept off the playing fleld here yos- terday by rain and cold the Reds worked out for two hours at the Y.| M. C. A. bullding. Phillies Hit the Tr [ LEESBURG. Fla. March 31.—The Phillies pulled up stakes here today and started on their homeward e R O Teinity, 12: F 2 am, N. C . 12: Furman, 2. r. Fla.— -rxdc-." i5: Rollins, 0. orest, “N. Bucknell Honors Matty. former National president of the new! F a king pin sticks, if a bolt rusts- up, if a spring squeaks, get out your can of Alemite Graphite Pene- trating Oil and apply a few drops at the right spot. This oil works mir- acles. Motor-wise men always have a can handy in the garage. It only costs $1. Stop dt your dealer’s today and get the edge on old man trouble 1827 14th Street N.W. ALEMITE LUBRICATOR COMPANY Telephone North 8576 OWIE 12 Day: April 1st to 12:55, s - 14th . ___YOUR SPRING HAT Let it be STETSON for style and sersiee, Exclusive patterns 5 Tth and 742 GRAPHITE | penefrafing 0il D T o—— N e o i P e e e = = Sold by All Auto Accessory Dealers and Garages LT Shirt Leadership is represented by MANHATTA alwars. FREDERICK’S HAT STORE Have Yours Custom-Tailored. at Wilner’s : From 100% pure, high-test, long-strand; all-wool spring fabrics, in the newest patterns and color- ings. Designed and tailored for you by our ex- perts on the' premises—in our big daylight ° workrooms. - Specfally Priced at CUSTOM TAILORS "Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. - AND TOPCOATS FOR SPRING RACES Special trains leave White House Station at 12:40, 1:25 p.m. Admission to including government tax. race 2:30 p.m. 1:10 and Grandstand $1.65. First ! $ 1 You know the pongees. fashioned full and Late styles; all French cuffs. *8 -C& K hats, %5 Pictured is one of the opular Crofut & Kunapp Eau—Ameriel'a best at $5. Sand tan is the newest shade —and we can give it to you in balf a dozen shapes—all, too, in black and the standard spring shades. Tweed lined; wear. "7th at F for the construction of a new base| W hite exfords, tan and white mercerized pongee wearing white oxfords, silk Made as good shirts should be— dium-height collar, with choice of plain or button-down models. Double Tweeds—smart fabrics; smartly fashioned; all wool; richly neatly finished, Effective styles, for golf, motoring, street The Hecht Co. TS, American Railway Express, M. J. Mo- |and Diggs, Jenkins, ran of Shops and A. F. Hutchison of | Walsh, outfielders ern V' - Southern Railway Cherrydale Athletie Assoclation’ unlimited nine will engage.in & prac fice game with Grace Athletic Ciul Sunday at Clarks Hll Field. Play wil start at 2:30 o'clock. Murphy ang Agrieultural Junjors have orga ized & nine to pl in the sixteen- year division and are ready for a tion. Challenges will be received by Business Manager W. L. Nichols, 464 K street southwest. The following | players are o report for practice next Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock on the Aggie Field: Hannon, C. Smith, Weeden, Strang, Norris, Oden, Skin-| ner. Nichols, Bleam, O'Brien, Desmond, | MecDonald, Newton, Lanham, Walker, Speith and, W. Smith. 1 | Ozarks want games in'the ten-elevy vear class. Chailenges will be res ceived by. Charles Ridgeway, at 121 ¢ street southeast, or over telephona Lincoln 3086, | Reports read last night at the meew ing of the executive committee ir charge of the independent sandlotters championship series - indicated that ger Plerdon wants the follow- peariy 106 1o i - ing Raleigh Athletic Club players to | several title clasein b fan ihe report for the Yankee Midget ®ame couduct of the iournament propots | tomorrow _at_9:30, on Monument lot diamond No. 7: Burton, Barker. John- son, Hinegardner, Thompson, Thomas, K‘oyes. Atwood, McCullough and Col- vin, at an earlier meeting were formall dopted. & > St. Terews Preps will open their sea- | son against the Seaman Gunners’ nine | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the field at the foot of 11th strget south- east. The St. Teresa squad i McDonald, Young and Haas. pitchers; | Boswell and Young, catchers: Flahart, W. Brazerol, ¢. Brazerol, H. Myers, M. | | Myers, Corwin and Fgrmer, infielders, | 812 14th St. 4 Doors North of H St. Collar-attached sport rts .55 materials—long- looking finished just so. with the new me- Sizes 1315 to 17. Gabardine top coats 525 The rain or shine all-year-round coat « Wear a gabardine thru a hard rainstorm and twenty minutes after, if the sun comes _ out, you’ll be looking chipper as a robin. For the gabardine is the all-purpose coal—at home, in rain or shine; in city sireets or country lanes; dressy but du- rable. You can’t muss or wrinkle gabardine: you can scarcely wear it out; it gives more practical service than any other fabric we know. And the price is $25. - (Me: sport shop, first floor, south annes.) gives a man much today in SHOES Shoe prices have come down 1o a point where you can expect something worth while for $8. We’ll more than meet your expecta- tions here—we’ve assembled spring shoes in volume and variety; all the desired leathers and styles, and all at $8. The Oxford pictured at $8 —is of dark mahogany calf. with best-grade oak leather soles and rubber heels. Sale! men’s spring hats $2.55 Take a tip from Eve. She pays most attention to her hat because she knows the hat is the most important part of hér wardrobe. - “So HEADS UP! :Get under a good hat— caps, ‘I there’s almost every style and shade here in every size. Quality—at a price Tth at F —