Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 27

MOGRZ MAY| / GE REJOINS TEAM; FACE INDIANS TODAY g Rochester Doctor Cures Him of Trouble, Found t'o Be Only Muscular—Players Display Fight in Eleven-Inning Victory. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. LEVELAND, June 8—Now that they've got it, the problem is to “They™ are the Nationals, of courge, and “it,’ s third place in the American League race—undis- puted possession, too—obtained through the medium of walloping their rivals for the position, the Indians, 9-8, eleven innings and consumed nearly three hours of eastern standard time. With George Mogridge back on the job and reporting that the ailment on his left side was diagnosed as muscular contraction, not neuritis, and that the pain has completely vanished, due to ministrations of the Roches- ter medico, the prospects for making it three straight over the Tribe this afternoon are bright, especially as Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary allows that the crook in his left elbow has disappeared, and that he is ready and willing for toil in the event he gets summons. Also the near-cripples—Bush and La Motte—still aré able to hobble and heave, which means that the Griffs today will be out there fighting to gam some ground on the Browns and Yanks, for that js the direction in ha th g on to it instance, C which they are headed. lom has a Washington team cipated in & more grueling con- test or made a more lmpres than that flashed at Dunn Field yes- torday Off to a two-run lead that shed on them, the Griffs erred Francis caved, se that fifth round was ended count. They seemed hope: out of it when the sevent Tound opened with Morton going like ce-alarm fire, with only three ;\'mquul singles ' charged against hin. = Nationals Get Busy. the itors got busy and * four runs, Judge, Brower, oing the heavy t them one run to the Smith put ‘em one to the »d with a timely double in the ninth, Johnson, ha Then chased ov Fhillips and Turk to the mound, held uent- the enemy at bay, although freq 1y threatened, for the remaind the route, giving Judge and Br & chance to put on_ the finishing touches in the eleventh. In this frame, with the score tied at § to s,_and botk isposed of, up ca He had Judge acked out a homer with a mate on in that fruitful eighth und could have 1 rested on his laurels, but was not content and smacked a single to| center. Then came Brower. He al had done his share on attack. cross- ing the plate twice and collecting a pair of bingles, but Turkey had a ra error, committed earlier, to for and he did in handsome style by clouting to the fence in rizht center for two bases, scoring Judge with what proved to be the winning ru The Indians, having come from behind to tie the score on two pre- vious occasions, made menacing ges- tures in their half of the eleventh, when, with two down, Joe Sewell and Melnnis singled in succ on, but Johnson opened the throttle wide and breezed three past Wood to end the tension and the contest Helped to Two Rans. Two runs registered without the semblance of a hit was the portion of the Griffmen In the opening round, a walk and three Tribal misplays figuring. With one gone, Harris drew 2 pass and was safe at second when Wamby fumbled Rice's roller. Judge Dbounded to McInnis, who made a per- fect peg ta Morton at the bag. but Guy draopped the throw, and Harris scored from sdcond. Judge was forced by Brower, Rice taking third. Turkey then stele second, and when Luke Sewell's throw carried to center field, Rice scored. Brower was left o? third when Smith rolled to Mein- nis. The Natlonals passed up a chance to increase their run total in the second, which Gharrity started with a looping single to left. Pat imme- diately stole second. and when Jee Sewell failed to cover the sack for Brother Luke's throw Gharrity kept on to third. La Motte popped, and when Francis bounded to Stephen- son Gharrity trekked for the plate. Seeing he could not beat the throw, Gharrity rushed back to third, and when Stephenson's chuck went over Luké-Sewell's head Gharrity again tore for the plate, but was nipped on Luke's toss to Morton, who covered. Grifis Ald the Indians. Jamleson led for the Indians with & safety to center and was doubled up when W by grounded _to La Motte. Starting with the second Milan's ground-ball-shy outflelders conspired to present the Tribe with the tying tallies. Stepienson singled sharply to right and took second when Brower fumbled. He aidvanced & notch on Joe Sewell's Texas leaguer to center and scored on Me- Ionis’ long fly. In the third Luke Bowell drilled ‘a single to center that rolled through Rice's legs, the bats- man reaching €hird before the ball could be retricved. He was held there while Judge retired Morton, but scored on Jamlieson's loft to Rice. Three clean hits gave the Indians |3 their first' carned run, and the lead, in round 4, Stephenson, Joe Sewell and Wood doing the stickwork. In the followins frame the lid was blown completely off, Francis being -driven to the showers when four hits yielded as many runs. With one gone, Jam- leson beat out a high bounder to. Franols and, after Wamby popped, took third on'a siow roller that caught Harris out of position on’ his way to cover second. When Evans started ng followed Francis, | Harris and Rice | ive finish | scoring on the double steal. Francis s men were on the short end of | | the ball solidly and sent it on a 1 (B " in an exciting struggle that lasted for second Francis became confused and fired wide to Gharrity, Jamieson then walked Stephengon and when Joe Sewell's stiff rup to right took a wicked bounce over Brower's shoulder Evans and Stephenson scored and Bewcll reached third. The latter tal- lied ¢n Mclnnis' safety to left. This ended the regime of Francis. Phillips took his place, and after Wood walked Luke Sewell popped to Judge to end the rally. Quiet for Long Time. From the second until the eighth the Griffs were practically heipless befere Morton, singles by La Motte and Brower, and a couple of walks being all he vielded. But things hap- pened in the eighth and before the Griffs got through with Morton they had ehased four Tuns over the rubber and come within a tally of knotting the count With Harrls disposed of mcc' walked and trotted to the platter ahead of Judge when the latter wal- loped u homer over the right fleld wall. Brower lined against the screen and was held to one base. He took third when Smith's safety went through both Wamby and Wood for ! two bases and the pair of them scored on_Gharrit:'s single to center. Batting for La Motte, Milan forced | Gharrity. Pinch-hitter Goebel, sub-| bing for Phillips, rolled to Stephen- | on, and the latter's wild heave put the tying and winning runs en third and second, respectively. Bush met to center, but Jamieson was playing in for him and corraled it. Smith Hits Timely. Ear! Smith delivered the wallop that put Washington in the van in the ninth. Rice walked for a starter and took second on Judge's death. Brower was hit by a pitched ball, and it was then that Smith did his stuff, sock- ing a double over Jamieson's head in center to cash both his mates, and put | the Griffs & run to the good. Earl was left when Sewell tossed out Gharrity. Turk, having gotten through the eighth in masterful fashion, Milan permitted him to remain in the vox when the Indians came to bat in the fag end of the ninth, but after he had pitched three wide ones ta Gardner, batting mby, and only one strike, he was lifted {n faver of John- Walter completed son. pass by toss- ing one ball to Gard Johnson slipped a third strike ovar-on-Evans, but Stephenson drilled liny ingle to left, putting Gardner on sacond, and, after Joe Sewell lofted to S8mith, McInnis came through with a single to_ center that sent Gardner homs with the tving run and put Stephen- son on third. Bush muffed Wood's foul fly for what would have been the third out, but 8mith got ynder his loft on the next dellvery. Harris Saves the Day. Johnson singled, with ene gone, in the tenth only to have Bush hit Inte a double play. In the rear end of this session the Tribe came within a nar- row margin of getting the verdict, a great play by Harris saving the day. Luke Sewell, first up, doubled down the right-field line and Pinch-hitter Graney S ed him to third. Jamieson stung one toward right that Harrls lconre up on the run, and without walting to steady himself, whipped to Gharrity, who ta, Luke sliding into the platter. came the eventful and gratifying, the Griffmen, alzvenl‘h. HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING ged ‘hen to Q. AB.E 8B BELFou P 50 o1 8 31 48 141 41 1 28 50 87 8§ 27 T ] 0 18 3 H 50 201 53 6 O 42 188 87 2 27 ® 1 41 33 14 28 7 0.2 Loz 2Ty 138 0 1 I I 4 i Gk ’é 48 184 38 B 9 20 4 0 1 7 31 8 0 1 11 27 5 0 3 2 18 32 0 0 S 388 Erickson . 3 Brillheart 8 8 0 0 0 Tark . 10 0 0 @ IR T YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF SUITINGS e ,_\i‘ B e OUT OF THE ORDINARY VALUES’ Blue Serge . 1009, All-Wool— Guaranteed *29 Fast Color. .50 TAILORED —T0— ORDER UMMER SUITINGS Tweeds, Worsted Kool Kloth and Priestley’s English Mohairs Also Included at This Price CUSTOM TAILORS ‘On the Comner 8th at G St. ON 500 MARK AT LAST AB, R. H.PO. A E. LRI O 3190 ¢ ° 1 4 30 0 1 B HE I I v Bmith, " If. H L L‘.nrrll!. 8 2 3 10 La Motte, 3 010380 Bluege, sa IopNe b eiile Fravei 0] 06 0 170 Phillip 26 00 0 0 0 Turk, o 0 0 g ? g Johuson, 1 01 I 100 00 0 1,0 0 0 00 Totaly @ o 11 33 10 3 CLEVELAND. AB'R. H.PO. A E Jamieson, ef. .5 1 28 0 @ ¢ 00 331 1100 00 S8 11100 5 3 3 1 8 2 €1 ¢ 4 41 5 0 413 1.0 501300 5 13 3 11 $91 1131 d 0 6 0 0 0 000 0 00 Totals. iooovnennnnin 46 8 18 33 17. @ *Hatted for La Motte in elghth. {Batted for Phillips in eighth. 3Batted for Martn in tenth. Wasilngton. 200000042010 Cleveland. 011140001008 Two-base hits—3mith (2), Brower, L. Be- well. Three-base hit—J. dewell. Home run— Judge. Stolen bases—Brower, Gharrity, Jam. ieson, Evans, Sucrifies—dolnnls, Jamieson, iraney. Double plays—La Jotte ta Harris to Judge; Mort nis. Left on bases—Wasl ve- land, 11 First base on balis—Of Fra; 1; off I'hi oft [ Struck out—By 2, Hite—Off_Francls, 3 inuings:’ off Phillips, 2 in 21-8; off Turk, none in 1: off Johnyon, 5 in 3; off ‘Morton, 9 in 10; off Mails, 24 1. Hit by pltcher—By Morton (Brower)! Winniog pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitcher— Mails. ~Umpiren—Messzs. Walsh and Owens. Time of game—3 Lours and 45 minute ON THE SIDE LINES CLEVELAND, June 8.—The combi- nation of “Ohio day” Wwith excursion trains loaded with fans from nearby points and the half hollday prevall- ing in the retail trade served to bring out more thgn 7,000 fans, a large crowd for Cleveland nowa the way the Indians huve been goins. Morton w lked in the ankle by Gharrity covered e plate on Stephenson's wild throw in_t second inning. Pat crashed into Mo ton like a ton of brick and spilled ‘.h(m. but he held on to the ball, Seldom Morton pitehed better the first seven innings vesterday. When he cracked, star ing with the eighth, he was just run- Ining true to form, however, as he never has enjoved much Success against the teams Clark Griffith Losses Juds homery eighth was a fine drive, but harder hit balls have been held to one base on the local grounds. Joe's wallop struck the screen surmounting the rightfield wall, dropped to its base, rolled be- Lween the narrow space separating screen and wall and dropped to the street outside. Turk displayed a lot of stuff in his first champlionship game in the majors and might have gotten out of the hole in the ninth, but with the count 3 to 1 on the first batsman up, Milan decided to take no chances and called on Johnson. Incldentally To Phillips looked good in the two and one-third in- nings he pitched until withdrawn for a pinch hitter. Phillips was canned by Speaker after being given a trial in 1919, and it did Tom & lot of good to turn back his former teammates. The players of both teamas received consignments of honey from a dele- gation of visitora at the game, and last evening were entertained at a theater party. The Griffmen enjoyed the show. The Nationals climbed & notch near- er 8t. Louis, which was heaten yes- terday.- They now are only four a balf games back of the second-place Browns. Nime errers conmntitutes gomething of a record, but the Griffs were en- to seven of their runs, as six earned by the Indians. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. VIRGINTIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 2; Newport News, 1. Rocky Mount, T-6: 0-3. 4% Riehmor tigled against Portmouth, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 2. Chattaneogs, 1; Birmingham, 1 (called in sigth inning, yain). oblle, ttle Rock, 1. New Orleans, 6-1; Memphls, 4-2. € ; G v, 3 ‘inston-8alem, APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. %llnlvflh, Ix_ Johnsen Cltyb 1. ¥, 3; Greenville, B o, Clevetand, 3. omical collar in the - wotld. For longafter the - six have gone the VAN HEUSEN is gill going ‘steong, laundering ‘as easily @ 2 han ief L shar&ly. Eight G. P. O. batter 5 with the offerings of Jenkins singles. in five times at bat. | The Navy men bunched their ’the first, third, nings. Four runs were tallied the team batted around In the for the victors. pointed the way to Potomac FlI Power Company In a 14 to § chants' League match. The G knocked seventeen safeties, Hart held Pepco to three. Hallying in the | Leviathan Athletic it two In tomac League. Leviathans six tallle er Ordnance The in | League. winners by Smalley. Sheps vanau! to 3, in the Te: League. minal R. R. Y. M. W. Dixon clouted a H Henry-Polk's team than 200 boys competed. Thomson School third, with Rosedale divislon of ter holding its meet today. division bovs will have Clark, at third base, fielded snappily Washington Gas Light Company Club defeated Naval Air Statlon, 6 to 3, in the Po- The spurt netted the Shipping Board remped to & 17 to 2 I win the Federal negotiated eighteen hits, including a home run ed Union Statfon, 7 L C. A He pe s took hits in and & when sixth. mers lectric Mer- men vhile | syat again: nings, circuls Pon three Naval triple | their Gal, Polk B June 17: Dash. 85.pound class—Tash, Henrs-Polk: Greeuberg, Twiniog; Glover, Thompon. " Dash, pound * class—Walter, Twinlog: | 0% Cobn, Henry-Folk; Rofes, Thomson. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New_ York 32 18 .m0 St Louis 20 592 Washingto 25 300 Cleveland 26 480 Detrolt . 20 48 Philadelphis 23 ez Boaton 5 4k Chicago . 4 ELeit) GAMES TOMOR ington at GAMES TODAY. Washington at Cle Bosto Ll rolt, . 9; Chicago, 7. Bostan, 7; Bt. Leuis, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Per. Win Lo | New ¥ark 28 18 609 .AL7 590 ittsburgh 25 1 1 8t. Louls T3 2 a3 1 Brooklyn i a3 ot Ginelnnati”" L1136 28 o ol cago - 2 « - Bostan BB AN @ Philadelphia 11015 29 341|356 GAMES TODAY. 8t. Louis at Bostun. Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at cinnatl ok. OCincinnati at Chicago at New Terk. Chicago at Ne REBULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Rebuilf Soud oy L - HOWARD A. FRENCH & 434 0th Street N.W. arentey the Worlds Smartest COLLAR, - STATISTICS OF MAJORS Boston at 8t. Chicago. * New York at Chi Phils. st Detroit, 8 (11 innings). hia, 3. GAMES TOMORROW. At. Louts at Phila. £ H Broa Hlfin- o) wot: D Hoy ROW. Cleve. s Doston. w York. co. Prohl staged & l«.ll“lle. wit] road juzp, bot: Taslor, Thos road jumy Polk; tross, Henry P Seldano Bread Henry-Polk -Pol o UDWIG did some excellent pitching for Navy yesterday, when that team overcame Government Printing Office, 10 to 0, in a Govern- ment League engagement. singles, and two of these were made by First Baseman Furey, gave two hases on balls, but his control was good the count ‘on-strikes. Ludwig mowed dewn the opposition, the Navy batters made merry an%‘lollil. rmitted the losers but three Ludwig d his curve broke In all, thirféen safeties were registered by the winners. Frazier led the attack with a homer and two llnt)‘ in four times at bat for the winners. Mount Vernon Mefhodists beat Cen- tral Presbyterians, 21 to day Bchool Lensue. in the Sun- Wilson and Bum- led the winners at bat. R ton ~‘amd Commissioners slugfest in the Treasury h the former winning, 17 The Drys made fifteen clouts st eight for the losers. Amerlean Security defeated Carroll Electric, 7 to_ 1, in the Commercial t.- The Bankers hit heavily. t Office emme to life in the last Inning of the Departmental. League, scored six runs and beat Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 7 to 4. terson and Mader of the victors made Pat- hits each. Navy Yard took the measure of Recelving Station a 12 to 2 Colored Departmental League clash. The winners profited greatly through opponents’ error: WO BOYS MAKE SWEEP IN PLAYGROUND EVENTS YLAND HOWDERSHELL of Henry-Polk School and Joe Grossberg of Abbot School garnered all the honors they could yesterday in track and field meet of the New York avenue division of the ecle- mentary public schools at Central stadium. Rules of the meets, which are conducted under the auspices of the municipal playground department, permit a boy to enter but two events other than a relay race. Howdershell won the dash and the broad jump in the unlimited class, scored in the dash and the high jump in the 113-pound class, member of a winning relay four. , scoring 66 points,_took the meet, in which more bbot School was second, with 43 points, and ! 32 points. Twining schools also were represented. schools The Georgetown their innings to- morrow. The following boys qualified yesterday for entrance in the city cham- pionships to be held in Central stadium, while Grossberg Each was a es, Seaton, Webster, Blake and 115-pound class—Grossberg, Abbot; Hardy, Abbot. Dash, unlimited class—Hawderabell, : Polumbo, Thomson: Kalvaritino oad j s At o ton, Abhot. ump. 115-ponnd clase G : etanin, Thmunn, s AP class—Stelnmets, potnd won 1000-pos s—Souders, Ab- Oshorpe, Blake nd class—Cohen, Henry- oo, Thomson a jump, 1 p. unlimited el slavitinos, Ga p, 85-pound class—8t. Clair, Lynch, Thomson; Richards, Al 100-poutid _ elass—Brandon, gory-Polk; Goldblatt, step-jump, 115-pound class—Oliver, Ab- uke and Keren of Heary-Polk unlimited class—Stelnmets, (Wilso Turner, Hel T, Twining —Twining. (Walter, Thomson (Thelx. Ed- Ilenry-Polk 3). (Cohn, | UMPIRE BADLY INJURED BY ENRAGED CANADIANS 'THREE RIVERS, Québec, June 5. =—=Umpire Mahon Can Base eritieal Tt HARLEM NINE T OPEN 'NEW GROUNDS SUNDAY Harlem Athietic Club, an organizg- tion of ambitious young sportsmen living along the' Conduit rogd just beyond Georgetown, will formally open its new. playing fleld Sunday with ‘3 base ball game against the Chepapeake and Potomae Telephone Company nine. Play will ptart at 3 o'clogk. * The grounds are located at Conduit and ‘Foxall road, Ballston, which ia to entertain Falls Church Sunday, wants to fill July and August dates. Challenges will be re- celved by Howard King, Ballston, Va. Milan Athletic Club and Annex No. 2 of the Treasury League will be op- ponents this evening on Milan fleld. Play starts at 4:45 o'clock. Miles, pltehing for Veterans' Bu- reau, bested Shreider of War Finance in @ pitching duel, winning his game, 1 to 0. The victors made three hits a‘gmll four registered by - War Finance. Garfield Athletic Club will go. to Clarendon Sunday for a game with the town team. DI or Watt will hurl for the hosts. Elliott Athletic Club beat the Sham- rock Juniors, 7 to 4, and wants to meet other junior class aggregations. Manager G. R. Anderson may be ad- dressed at Plerce School, 14th and G lEl’!Oll northeast. Chevy Chase Bearcata are to play a double-header Saturday. The Port. ners will be entettained in the morn- ing and the Montgomery Athletic Club encountered at Kensington in -the afternoon. Eddle McGinnly, manager of Moul- ton Athletic Club, wants to hear from the Warwick management tonight be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. McGinnls' tel. ephone is Pranklin 3854. EBloomingdale Athletic Club craves action in the senior and unlimited classcs. Send challenges to Sox Har- rington, 238 Bryant street. CORD TIRES EASY TERMS “Pay for ’em as You use ‘em QUARANTEED QUALITY CORD TIRES ONLY * T.0.PROBEY C0. 1230 Wis. Ave. N. W, Phone West 133 : Home-Runitis Breaks Out Ane LUDWIG’S HURLING TELLS FOR NAVY AGAINST G. P. 0. NINE ARE HIT ‘BUT NONE GO TO LEADERS H YESTERDAY, - - OME-RUN bats that have been in- temporary retirement in the major league races appeared today to be ready for another sly, ‘ ging skirmish. Nine circuit clouts played a prominent part in si§? -| of the eight games yesterday, although the principal Hornsby, Miller and Ruth—failed to figure. Bigbee, Tierney and Gooch of Pittsburgh put enough wallops out siege gunl—willin(,’} v the park to Beat the Phillies, with Morrison hurling shut-out ball, a! keep the Pirates on the heels of the Giants, who raised the Natio! League pennant, and then mauled four Cub victory, 9-4. Frank Snyder’s homer helped The other leading National League contenders fell by the wayside, loose fielding _and Vance's ineffectiveness oosting Brooklyn a 6-2 decision to the | peppery Reds, while Miller's twirling and Gowdy's batting helped the Braves take their sixth successive victory and the third in as many days from St. Lous. : Tae Yankees bunched their hits to better advantage and made It two in a row, 9-7, from the White Sox. Joe Bush_chalked up his seventh straight and Babe Ruth collected two hits and walked twice. Falk made his seventh home run. 8t. Louis lost some ground in the race by losing to Boston, 7-3, home runs hy MeManus and Menosky featuring the me. ‘mEhmko scattered the Athleties' nine hits, and the Tygers bunched their half dozen and won, 6 to 2. SOUTH ATLAN Greenille, Charlotte, Augusta, '33; 0. FLORIDA LEAGUE. St. Petersburg, 4: Jacksonville, 5. Daytons, 8; Lkfllnd 1. Oriando, 4% Tampa, COLLEGE BASE BALL. Harvard, 22; Rhode Istand Btate, 3. Haly Cross, 'G: Yale. 2. Columbia, 5; Penusy Holy Name Junjors disposed of the Warwick Junjors in an 1lcto-2 game. The winners hit well. ivania, 4. AMERICAN GIVEN PLACE ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE By the Associated Pres: PARIS, June 8.—Election of Charles H. Sherrill of New York to memberahip on the international Olympic committee, the demand of the Irish committee for member- ip and the application of thé Far East Athletic Assoclation, which comprises South America, for patronage of the intermational body, occupied the first day's ses- sioms of the committee. . 20¢ each Cluett,Peabody © Co. Inc. J!ll(hcrs for eighteen hits aggh ecide the battle. ! 50 HOMERS BY ONE MAN' | THIS YEAR IS UNLIKEL¥ BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ' NEW YORK, June S.—Jt n.} doubtful whether any ball playey! can make fifty home rune this seas! | son. 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