Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922, SPORTS. ‘ ?mwing of Eastern Teams During Invasion of West GO DOWN TWO NOTCHES NINES THAT TODAY ARE PLAYING THIRD AND DECIDING GAME FOR SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP IN STANDING ON JAUNT m————————————rm n Seven of Fifteen Games, But Drop From Fourth to Sixth Place—White Sox Grab Final by 5 to 4 on Pair of Runs in Ninth. Wi BY DENMAN THOMPSON. PlTTSBL RGH, June 22—“Best in the cast” is one distinction the Washington club can lay claim to, judged by comparative accom- plishments of the invaders in the swing through the sunset section of the American League, which ended yesterday with a deieat for Milan's men at the hands of the White Sox in Comiskey Park, 5'to 4. Howcver.‘ the Griffs won more games than any other of the castern teams during the invasion of the westerr half of the circuit. As a result of their setback in the final fracas, the Nationals now are bound homeward for a triple-plated series with the Athletics, start- g tomorrow. just one game worse off than when they headed westward nearly three weeks ago, having seven victories to their credit as against cight defeats, but they are two notches lower in the standings than when they started their expedition, for on June 6 they were in the first division and they now repase in sixth place. The Sox are one oi the clubs which ; have passed them and the Tygers are the other. fad, fumble by Earl Smith was o) ——— S s Siithnaik ‘Vesterans atier whes' ua0 | GRIFFS HERE TOMORROW «ome from behind to assume A one- Mwn lead 1»3‘.« ally in the eighth Th(" FOR A LONG HOME STAND e wa in their favor when the Sox ¢ © bat in the final frame e /Natianals, dwc. home, Tate . ose Out in Ninth. thix afternoon from thelr firt tour S Johnson singled to center and| of the seasom in th» west, will play moved up on Mulligan's sacrifice. | twenty-eight contexts on the home 5 Gollins then plan‘ed a safety to left | let hefore hitting the trall again, 3 flvhd J lm:iwr x»'numi‘ :”1" r.n ”lh;nlh but{ all of the other teams of the cir- » + s SN T " L < 2 i when Smith fumbled the ball, Johnson | enle visiting here. T 3 AN S itinued 1o the plate with the 13- | e atEE o come firat, open- COOKE SCHOOL: B ey T rver, Frederick Dellar, Joseph Thompson, cinth Licarione. Jo LA and Collins reached seconid | jrg a threc-game serles tomorrow. Sittin, left to right--George Chandler, William Portner, Nelson Colley, manager: Morton Wilner, captain; David Sitting, left to right—Fielder Hays, Melvin et oo oo WAL ML TR &) \ | Banmann, Allen Galpin. Standipg—Robert’ Wade, Malbert Fatzinget, Gardner Sproul, Clyde Miller, Stanley Dawson, seph Cocimano. Standing—Eugene Hale, Leo Sheeby, Julius Shapiro, captain; Randolph Shackelford; manager: t unmolested, | June . 23—Phil Coach ; Robert Crump, Ernest C. Rick, coach. ed a wicked bounder| June 29—New York. knocked it down, butj July 1 4 (two games, morning to throw, and llins and aft ried tally | July 7 1hat gave the Hose an even break in| ble-header), the series i * Francis hreezed through the first| With only a pass to Collins charged agalust Rim. But he was bumped for acpair-of tallies in the second. Mos- over the pan with the Hiigis o 'TWELVE BAT ABOVE 400 || stamsncs oF maoss || YANKEES PICK UP A GAME; “BAB[ RUTH 1S THROUGH Pct. Win. Lose 603 600 594 w. Hg started the attack with a double! 23 — 8 & left center ponped after li'e\lrh;!‘;:k ! 17 g o sacrine Sheéely con- | and when Mulligan failed to intercept { Detrott L33 | B the Associated Press ; B ELAND. June —Babe T wected for a run-producing triple to| Falk's return Smith also tallied, 5 i ; 2m Govel € CAUS ( iew . e S on oo tpleitol Rive reaching second Seni was sm.r?_ HERE has been much wal!opmgp! the apple in the six-team Gov- Sireand oo ECAUSE of .\ha\\lfe_\ s effective hurling, Huggins awakening | D Sine 22 Babe Ru Wugle oxe latece [Xoedi snumwasIEc e eGWer ernment League this season. Twenty-five players of that circuit | Washineton - 0 Yankees defeated Cleveland, 7-3, and by virtue of the league-lead- SRt 7 ofted to Mostil in deep center. delp] - 555 G & = E 1 Sox Threaten in Eighth. are clouting at a rate better than .300, and twelve of the lot are | Boston ing Browns' 5-0 loss to the Mackmen have advanced a full game nnr"!\’o—rr fw.,-- jon MES TOMORROW. | toward to the top of the ladder. They were one and a half games behind | St. Louis today. Ed Rommeil's curve offerings were elusive of the Brown batmen's | # | eyes, and the Browns gathered but four bingles, while Wright and Dan- Manager Harry Hubbard, Cleveland RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. forth were touched for eleven swats and a quintet of runs. George Sisler | between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. % escaped with another stolen base, his twenty-fifth of the season. terday. He made It looked as if the Griffs were in| topping 400. Ford of the Government Printing Office club is at the head | gaues TODAY. > Umpires Dinee % > Griffs Seore in Fifth, 1[- r it in the ri d of thi: 5 £ b I 7 1 f 1 1 I Cleveland at Chicago. ’ 8 ! o e rear end of this session. X av . closaly s nd Icago GGharrite and Francis throush | when Fatk singied and Sheely wa!ku,"’f the list, with an average of 486, but he is closzly pressed for the }Cetelast al Chogen Basiee i the third, were the onl¥|hui Milan vanked Francis and Mo- | batting laurels by Rade, a Commerce Department swatter. with a 484 diffmen to get on until round .| gyidge succeeded in the role of rescuer, | average. P Tun et Harrie 108" Mt for the time being. Schaik's rap 16| " Quners in the coveted 400 class are Wright. General Accounts. .472; Fra- o et Harrix led with @ | Shanks resulted in a double play by Ruth asked Din I have nothing to do with that a ' Dineen replied ft and raced to third | i : s Nout sina jeft wnd raced to third |in unorthodox method. Mank tossing | v T Sty & ity Eouls. 0, S 2 Well, you can bet it's the last time ey are * fafety to HENt [lo Peck to start it instead of step- | I35 DANY Arfel Athletic Cluu, which has won 7 Cleveland. 3 The Red Sox, iin) itwo lnnines,; [T ever will be suspended for wran BronE Y 0 geclt 8cored ying on third. This let Falk reach [Xouiiban, ey fourteen of sixteen games plaved, | Hoston, 4! Detroi, s, | counted nine runs. enough to beat| |MINOR JEAGUE RESULTS. | |8iine with an umpire.” saia Ruth. 1 2 thiow und tHe oA ”'r:'rf"i“- o rne Mogsidge then |0 Sor e riment Printing O will tackle Eastern Athletic Club at | s e Cobbs' advancing Tyger band, 9-§ \ * | |the future I will keep out of the ar and Teached third on Francis | Khbite,, \Cieand. baulns for iy “Justiee, 412; Bravion ‘Com-| Benning Sundav. ¥or games With the | .| Brooklyn, in a game of many hits | T s TN p Sdkl 1ol | Robertso & S M % | Aricls. telephone Manage: all at} | = % = E o no ret being out of the Jeath, plluv. was left when Judge L The Nationals f?l:leld \;”r";akc' any merce, 412, and Kearns, Marines,| Aricls. telep & i nno‘r‘{u. ’-E":“Z'E- = and crrorsdand pitchers, engaged in I\TER\.\':'::‘.\.\L LEAGLUE. game because of the money it o Mostil a the keystona cor- | Lradwar against Dick McCabe in the ) ""sphe Marines are leading the league == up | New Yerk 5 {a mnosecand-nose contesty with the yoari | me. but 1 do lov mer in the fourth on his single and ‘(‘\;x';_',,‘“u‘:‘"“0"‘1““‘}:,“”‘ put over thelr | .,y eight victorfes in nine starts !w,'l*l"“{“,:,',‘:"',',’.',.'" e dus | BE Lois Pittsburghers, beat them 15-14 and | [ o Another th Falk's sacrifice and Schalk walked, | V"' 5 : s | Brookis: tumbled them from the third positien S General Accounts is in second place. critici to clash with the Dominic; hut they were left. Johnson opened 5 = ° | having won six of ten gam and ! 5 - = - Cati = the fifth with a_ bingle and Stole | ko (o O o 2 2ot | Cominerce is third with five wins and | F1ay will siart at 3. The Holy Com- | (hi in the National League. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | cause it third. following Mulligan's sacrifice. | niih one ho o ob St f Ol four losses. Navy. although it has| [oLters will hold an fmportant meot- |3l inat! - - The Pirates outhit the Superbas, | | equaling enly to be trapped on Collins' blow | gi. in the second iy several of the city’s best sandiotters | NE LomOtrolw wigar und SxRect L pllladephia . twenty-five to nine, but they made |year. Th 1 Reck, butstiie Sox got mitler way 3k - in_its line-up, is in the secqnd divi- | Fole O O A0 TN #EREH 5 six crrors, mosg of which contributed | tha that s Iy again in the seventh, which wit-| Gharrity will have a scar on the|slon with four victories and as many fovERL o GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. oL, moRkio! S | | X avaia s nossed a near K. O. for both Robert- | back of his head an inch long as a |defeats. Justice has triumphed three! Circle Athletic Club is prepared to |Brookiso at N. ¥ Brooklsn at N. Y. to their opponent's run column. The | ) [know differently mon and Gharrity on a play at the |resuit of Robertson’s collision with |times in ten engagements and Gov- | crtertain junlor nines on the Plaza |Boston at Phila. Bostod AtEEAIIL Pirates used five moundsmen, and| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | _—ne Nag:%a”\ e P { him at the plate, and it will be many | ernment Printing Office twice in ten! diamond on Mondays during next 'c;r:::n‘:-.‘-;l Pl".o‘\:i- ffl:";os‘?'fi?“-’e":r!'zfi:‘?;gf:s'-[':ur“x}‘fig ;}:m"’“ ham, ’éfi Atlanta, 13. At G walloped _a ouble ov v e S cher': g o u 3 8. emphls, "hattanoos ” o P ver | days before the Sox pitcher's teeth | matches. month. Challenges may be telephoned e s Mempils. 3. Chs 5 | the Capital City A Smith's head and Robertsc ot al i ‘i e v '8 G, obertson got aiare firm again, for it was their heads to Manager R. V. Gardner, North RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. The Phillies, in a six-inning affair| Little Rock. 10; ) day and the ife when Francis flelded his bunt!which came together when they| Wnickerbocker Club, anxious 10| 4430, branch 23. The Circle schedule | 2 u t . B < . 14 (10 innings). < Ty and tossed to Shanks at third, getting | crashed. Gharrity bled profusely, | ready Itself for the &ity series, Is|for the remainder of this month fol- eiphia, 5 Jain che Cube, ot thrne (hoins duns, | FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. snd DR no one. because Schalk wisely held | but will not be incapacitated as 2 |pooking midweek games. One of |1ows: June 23, Clevcland. at 5th and xth inning. rain). e o Sevontadl (e, Glants-Cardl=] ' < ™ White Sox, I basc. Johnson was safe. loading | result of his injury cnick fleid | L Streets scuthcast; 25. Independents, Other games postponed. rain e e ) ety S AR A 3 - these is scheduled for the Knick fleld oD 3 Inals and the Red-Brave aontes! Other games (rain). ager J. Ro the baces when Francis fumbled his | | today. when the Petworths will bejat Rosedal Omo Class, at sacrificial tap. Mulligan then rammed | i 3 I ammed | |t 3 L imie! Brightwood reservoir: 28, Asztecs. at: b e b ot ALMOST guests. “This nine fs composed mainly | Bghtwend feve ., datec Rt was Daemid ot b e in Yill start Wt 5:15 owclock. Knick | Seniors, at Union Pa = players are té report on the fleld atj 130, 76 Peck relayed Smith's throw to Ghar- Quincy Athletic Caub is casting for rity WASHINGTON & cngagements tomorrow, Saturday and ; Midgets, & thrising club in the|Sunday. Teams prepared to accomo- ugh. s o o ntx plenty | date the Quacs may telephone Mana- of action, now that it can play at any | 5eF” Robert Cober. North 1326 time of dav. Challenges telephoned! .. s e cofday. € eitele ort Washington went to Edge- to West 1329 will be welcomed. wood arsenal and beat the nine there 6 to.3. Alexanders pitching and Washburn's batting for the winners were features. Players Collide at Plate. g 2m22 The pitcher was laid cut by force of his impact with Gharrity and the latter was knocked dizzy and had to retire from the battle in favor of | Frove Picinich. Collins walked. Johnson | Bram. died at the platé on Hoopers smash | Francis. p. to Judge and Harrix backed deep ! Mogridge, p into right to take Mostil's loft Indian Athletic Club, which has won two of three games played on its new fleld at Mount Ralnier, Md.. is casting about for other engagements in the| Go.ce Athletic Club handed the Ml omssse The Nationals were unequal to af Tofls........ ‘ fifteen-sixteen-vear class. Send chal- | p V" nine 'a 16 to 5 bb Eolden opportuni Xt CHICAGO. R .| lenges to the club at Mount Rainier. | of tne victors D Ao antt s % 1f o 7| Md- five times at Lat third when Robertson heaved t 1 o ints, . ! ter fleld. After Rice's deat! 5 0 01 Clarendon Baptiats, who are tomeet | yoiy Xame Juniors pointed the way Was hit by a pitched ball. loading t 401 o} the Barrett Juniors on Monument 10t{ ¢, the Trinity Juniors in an 8 to 7 ses. but Harris whiffed and Brower 0 o!diamond No. 7 Saturday. want more| hattie in Union Eliwood pitched ralled 1o the box a1 4 iaction. Telephone challenges to Clar-| well for the victors { udge's scrateh single in “! endon -J-1. = seventh was unsupported. but | e M == . 229k | Griffmen got under way in . o e S o1 Barrett Junlora are anxious to hear alghth and took the lead. Peck beat ! i from Linworth. Trinity, Warwick and | Knickerbocker Juniors for Saturday ossmapee 2 sunuxn e S L sames Managere may | Gmng Camplng? slow roller to Robertson and ! took third on Smith’s double to right. A singie to left by Rice scored Peck, +Batied for Robertson in eighth. telephone challenges to North 7861} © 0 010 0 3 04 8nyevening 200001 0 25 = 3 With Bissell holding Havoc Athletic il Schalk, Smith. Three-1cjub to two hits. the Lincoln Road O mareiir. | Athletic Club won, 16 to 8. The losers « 'Doubje | made their runs through flelding er- rors. Junior teams desiring games hicago. 11. Bases|with the Lincoln Roads may address o Rovertson. % 14 A. Bradley. Jr., 1938 2d street north- o eabe. s, Niertson; | east. or telephone North 7896-W be- n tween 5 and 6 p.m. A Vear Ago Today A year ago today the VAN HEUSEN Collar made its bow to the men of Washington, and every day since then it has made new and last- ing friendships. Because style is wover into it and comfort is ) * tailored into it, the VAN HEUSEN is the " favorite collar of well-dressed men. It has an air of easy individuality, of comfort combined . with corre&ness, of smartness and style, that ' appeals to men who pride themselves on the neatness and the dignity of their dress. It is the most luxurious of collars—and the most economical. It outwears ordinary collars six to . one and always is the World’s Smartest Collar. Progressive dealers are displaying VAN HEUSEN Collars in stores and windows during this anniversary week Scat Pleasant Athletic Association has an open date July 2 and would be Losing pitcher—Mo- | pleased to hear from speedy unlimited hapwens. Waish and | njnes. Communications should be ad- Ghartity & i ours and 5 minutes. | grogged to Business Manager Leach JTghnson - X Travers, R. F. D.. No. 1. Benning, D. C.| nchel Ta Motte 1 —— i : Tre¥lowest Drisss T4 Washington o Teckinpaugh H Langdon Athletic Club desires a| A keen contest is expected when ell kinds of tents aad camping B Sunday engagement. Teams interest- | Sunshines and Lafayettes clash to- equipmeat. | ed mav tolsphone, the Langdon man. | IOFTow, motningiat 8:30 oy ithe field U. 8. Gcv't Surplus Propsrty, near 1st and V streets. 'he same agement at Lincoln 7276. teams will meet again Monday. N. Frank & Sons Pa. Ave. 33 &M N.W. Brookland Athletle Club will jour-| Chevy Chase Bearcats are anxious e to Silver Spring Sunday for an| (e arrange games with teams in the N E. with the semi-profes-| fifteen-sixteen-year class. Telephone ond Cigar | e s 2222222222222 P22 % o PR ong “B.V.D.gives makes it the economical Under- wear. - \ ThyCompmy @OLE MANUFACTURIAS OF BVE UNDERWEAR #B.V.D.” Sieoves PATENTED the Worlds Smartas‘l COLLAR » Wow~—didja see *at slam! Right over the foss Closed Adlon sign! Atta-boy! Wheeeece! What's Usion Suits(Pac. that—your hat? Mighty sorry, old man. 55750 cha suit: Here—have an Adlon—on me. 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