Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 31

SPORTS. GROH AND DUGAN RATED AS STAND.OFF IN ABILITY i Both Temperamental, With Yankee Most Handicap- i ped Thereby, But Having Stronger Arm, While Giant Is More Sensational, of Two. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. HERE is no direct comparison to be had today between the players T in the world series of 1921 and those who are expected to start in 1922.at the position of third base. One of them, Dugan, never has fad any world series’ experience. The other, Groh, played in the series of 1919 for Cincinnati, the series in which the Chicago White Sox were defeated and ‘which resulted in the worst scandal in professional base ball. 5 P %" Roth of these third basemen have a great deal of what is commonly known as temperament. Dugan suffers more from this than the other player. Temperament, s far as they are concerned in this instance, is simply a state of mind. If both of them are feeling well disposed toward themselves and the world, both oi them are likely to play third base better than it was played last year. Each of them has the abi to so lay it. F&%on 1= a_plaver who it any mo- | s likely to do something o TSR seataionsy enaracter i netaing | YANKEES STILL 7-T0-5 if the opportunity presents itself. 1t Hhere 1P T in i o “ue casgi | FAVORITES OVER GIANTS E o be ed when the gam =y = < wnd e e cup of jelly and [ NEW YORK, September 29— b Mown in a sprawling | There hax been mo change im the Y? ke GO oft of chap wha| Wall xtreet betting odds om the e as ead foremost and come up | World base ball seriea, 7 to 5 still beink freely offered on the Yankees « tle more Glant momey with the ball 2 made its nppearance, but sup- If he is fooled by a hit in a game. 15 re probable to be one that s g along on his left side than crawling & & his § it Is 1o be anything else iis haste 1o get such hits sometimes ho e e e overruns them. He is BoeAs b mixsion to place $100 againxt $900 thrower asa rule. although he lis 5| that the Yankees will captare four no means as u‘“.r‘:l”m A Uof the | *tralght games. This however, in som of the i eme b f i er |-.‘.\It'.‘ (I()u;...n D iid . ihiow _better | “withont takers. . n Groh. and especially on xlw|';l-‘:~l: N N T ce hrows, W e the thirdy e e imecit back | INDIANS BLANK PIRATES. t0f the line to et the bait ! PITTSBURGH. September 25.—The " ! Pirates ended their base ball season Both Eapert on Buntx. for bunts. of which « ¢ by absorbing a defes 1n olavin shure th exhibition with the Clev 18 Hikely o uh e rival | Americans. Shaute pitched Dugun. 1 Lell which *for the Indians. while four local |hurlers were hammered hard and re- ceived miserable support - Groh seems to be ¢ stature helps to but his shor - that impression. T £et 4 ;}“:,::' CARDS EASY FOR TYGERS. * e O R could need a s1op wateh | DETROIT. September 29 st e 1 conditions by which to judge |Louis Nationals proved easy for the o Tygers in an_exhibition here vester TRENL e treated Groh menerously.!day. being defeated. 10-3. Johns ABe N wave Has bheen a tenderland Holloway. the sensational re- Tak e A S + was|cruit. who pitched for the Cobbmen, piayer and suld net | were effective in the pinches, while gnsbleto o8 he | Sell. Knight and Wigginton of tne take part ard were pounded for fifteen sehednle safeties him SCHOOL TEAMS PLAYING. stern High and ball trams wer 2 o'clock this afterno Potomac Park. It wi contest for both elevens il rmilin liiced his e s College clash at in a game in be the first Now_and they pany and but that than & physical ailmen aw is more that sort is likely to befal world series. If it : da by Doaanr} ange Kk of his thinking appar- strange auirk of e Gintora toran| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS time:for ball players, | Like many her good bal 3 =, Groh flunked completely as a batter Am!wlu.nn in the world series against Chicago . Pct. Win. Iuse. Fie only hit the ball for the mild per- | New York 58 616 618 .612 centige of .125. which is worse than St 61 596 (599 .62 some of the stars batted last year. g; 73 520 .533- 516 i 7% 510 .51%° 507 Pitchers Can Groh. Clew aaesn o e It isn't whotly | Wasl 82 450 .453 447 bat extra hrrd < of | Philadelphi: 88 413 417 a1l .the New York 3 Boston 92 395 .29 .3 Eorn GAMES TOMORROW. i tte | Tashi-gton at Phila. Washington at Phi: . New York at Bosto nt with | Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at 8t. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, is pricher League ol h 1 New York at Bosta can hit well and Dugan can by no means g3, darkness. Bosten, 3; New York, 1. be consid- \ i | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! " RING LARDNER Who Put Base Ball Re porting Among the Arts— Who first put “The Ameri- can Language” on Paper— Who Knows Base Ball as Watt Knew Steam En- gines— Will Cover the WORLD SERIES for The Evening Star His first Letter, Written in the “You Know Me Al” Style Will Appear ' Next Sunday | YANKEE CASTOFFS BALK (CLINCHING OF GONFALON| NEW YORK, September 208.-—Balked by the Red Sox in the first game of the lurgely because of the stellar play three of their team- mates, the New York Vaukees resumed their hunt today for the elusive “math- ematical certainty” the American League pennant race Needing but a single 1 ctory to clinch the championship, the Yankees failed sterday in their attenpt to settle the se despite the fact that Joe Bush, premier American League twirler, on the firing line. of former was ec and stoffs, figure .ouis Browss, whose remain- = 1 the r: on the pos- sibiljty tie. which would result if they win all of their remaining three games while the Yankees lose the sare rumber jaction todg s the tafter a lavoff of several days. |GRIFFS DEFEAT ROMMEL, THEN LOSE P joy. knuckle-ball expert, from winning fights are losing interest and { American League all stason, but y with the Griffs. | runs, in the first inning of the open | master into the leit-ficld bleachers. Everyhody in the order batted and iat the finish Mr. Rommel decided to take the rest of the day off. Mack ran in & flock of his class Z relief rookies and none of them showed I much. The Griffs could have scored more had they played for runs. i Mogridge became careless as the Griffs’ lead mounted, and when the Macks marched within three euns of la tie he had to hit it up and pitch hard to save his side. Milan was on the poin{ of taking him out and he rushed an smergency fleet of slingers to the bullpen, but Mogridge was mighty in the eighth and ninth and the Macks did no more scoring. Milan Shuffies Line- Clyde Milan gave his line-up a bit shutle for the second game. Numara succeeded Brower in right eld, Kid Lapan was behind the bat and Francis s ted on the mound. Francis had the same fate as Rom- mel. After he was socked for ten runs in the first two innings he w of a {detached from the box score and avarmoth went to the peak. He was some better. The Griffs found_Slim Harris a stumbling block. They made only five hits that will reach President Ban Johnson. ‘Tne game was called at the end of the first half of the sevanth, on count of "mpire Owen: ) Peck had a2 two- a run. and Judge h nbie will nor count somewhar peeved thereat ent Owen Bush 2ot into the ame af’e had W Double-henders with the are booked for today and tome Perkine of the in the groin by pitch carly in the first game and v lost to the Macks for the rest of the gume Catcher was struck 2 f inning of the second game. Hause tire Browns would automaticaily | uq “Miller engineered a double ate them from the eontest regard- | 2un) on & passed ball and. ther ss of how the Hugmen fare Lapan made a wild throw to third hould ihe ed happen. Wow- | permitted both runncrs to score. cver, and the tie o8 | for the pensa ower hax a lome-run. two singles Vo playof of thre a steal. His four-master was ol CssuEy to dec Sine kind fle leme zimes h i wall nev i neutrl ties of hibe Park Chicago, | hiladelphia . Be an eventuality alzo wonld necessitate a MceNamara walked once and scored. postponcment in tie opening of the | but did not make a base hit. He had world se ! no chances in right By the Associated Press. ' P.-\RIS, September 29 settling the controversy ov. Battling Si i and ldee }bat.” ion awarding the fight to S .—The French Boxing Fede Georges Carpentier, simply ki because Carpentier was The earnest plea of Francois Descam FRENCHFEDERATIONO.K.’S SIKT’S VICTORY OVER CARP ation last night, in the bout between approved the judges’ hors de com- the outconie of ps. manager of Carpentier, for the addition oi the phrase “through injury” was denied, to avoid placing the defeat on record as being due simply to S i putting away his Lapan had his troubles in the fourth 1 TO MACKMEN HILADELPHIA, September 29—Two slovenly played games were staged here yesterday, proving that the players out of the pennant wish for the end of the season with Yet Washington took enough interest to keep Ed Rommel, the his twenty-sixth victory. Rommel, with a weak team behind him, has been the Mustapha Kemal of the esterday he lasted only one inning How they soaked the star! They made five hits, including two home ing game. Brower slammed the ball i over the right-field fence, and a minute later Peckinpaugh lofted a four- ! l BUT WHAT OF IT? FIRST GAME. I H.PO. A E 11 i 5 0 0 4 o 4 3 4 oy 4 3 ¥ o 5 1 [ 0 4 1 K 3 Peck, & 4 1 3 o La Siotte, 35 i3 a 3 0. CHICAGO, September 29—Tomor- Mogridge. 1 40 1 Olrow is the big day at Hawthorne = =~ ¢ desf o be eventful | Totals ...... s = 1ltrack, a day destined to 1ifor followers of “the pomies” for it “_!‘IH’ILfiPELPfllA. 2 ;1. Hl'- Ll-‘ is due to mark the first se s at- Poerkins, c..... % 0 o o to revive running races in i Brukg: 4 1 i Highball wou the | Walker, i1, 3 “ in 190 i« Hauser, 1b. 10 o Jockey Club. under | Miller. of. 4 o the proposed twelve- [ Gatlows o meet is planned, is definitely on T 0lrecord ax oppoused to any attempt to 1 b o1 ol - existing ant laws | K ® 0 0lor other statutes covering horse rac 0 0 oling and has o notified its members Senilling, 0 @ Olaud the public, from which th ckert. p. o s vholeso v ome to | Youngi 7. Ik e 5 @ wholesome welcome 1o the S 9 0 9™ rhe historic oval is in gala attire, Totals with the stands and stables dressed *Batted for Ketcham Batted for Eckert lu = g hilllng. L oning 4 in 3 innlags; off Schilling 1.3 innings: off Eckerz, 1 in 123 junings: off Heimach, none fn 1 inning. Wild piteh hetcham iteher - itommel. U'mpires allin. Time of game- 2 in bours and 7 mioutes. SECOND GAME. TON. AB R. s 30 23 Kice, of Goslin, If.. oNi it |w Gailowa; Drkes, 3b Seheor, SR B. Harris, p Totals Washington Philadelphia 4 Two-base hits—Walker, Bush. Peckinpaugh. _Three-base ' hit—Rice. _Hi run—Dykes. ' Stolen_bases—Galloway, Dykes. Sacrifices—>Miller, Peckinpau La' Motre, Left on bases—Washington. Philadelphia. & Bases on balls—Off B. Tarris. 1: off Francis, 3. Struck out—By B. Harris. 1: by Hits—Off Prancis. 7 in 123 in Warmoth. 3 rmoth. 3 in Losing pitcher—Francis Nallin and Owenps. Time of gawe—1 bour and 27 minute: RAUBER NOT TO PLAY. Ty Rauber, captain of the Central High eleven, will not be able to get 3 innings. AnE. | with runners 1922. ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE RULE NEEDING REVISION PHILADELPHIA, September 20. apecial ruling that all gumes revert to even inmings when stop- deprived Peck lex In the’ second If the gemeral not changed, everything a game that ix called on account of ralm or darknens. The Hedyler ruling s the com- Why ahould Peck and Judge be deprived of their they had mo effect courne, if Wa ington had tied the Athletics or taken the lend in the wevent then the game must necexsarily revert to the sixth, heenuse the Macks did not have their bat. hut in games of the kind of yesterday it Ix mot CHIAGD BARS BETTING | 1 | The track is attraction of great gelding for an extra in new coats of paint. fast, and ss a feature the opening day, the is here for the announced were Dispite York. Mary- he and Canad: 2 their enthu ed revival by r the stables temy 1 'RICKARD LINES-UP SIKI . FOR BOUT IN NEW YORK ssocinted Press. September By the nto worldwide pu- e prominence by kmecking rzen Carpentier In Parix y, will fight in thix city on or about Thanksg! moter, wha cefved Siki's acceptance to any light-henyyweicht o dnte who might he named by Rickard, . “There's something about them youll like' Taréyton e SPORTS 51 Series R ivalsEven ly Matched at Third Base : Classics Shyof Great Hitting Deeds _ FEW NOTABLE SLUGGING | FEATS IN WORLD SERIES Elmer Smith Only Player to Get Homer With Bases Loaded and But Ten Have Made Quartet of Bingles in a Single Contest. 1 By tie Associated Press. ! W YORK, September 29.—So good has been the pitching and fieid- ] ering of ing in most world series that the records of the ciaseic of great hitting accomplishments, particularly safeties by a batter in consecutive trips to the plate. Great feats have been achieved in world series by batsmen, but most oiten they leading sluggers, but, as a general thing, the pitc s, 3 3 » the pitchers, catchers an t- tery coaches have been sufficiently observant to discover !mxc‘.—\d;zl:iv erences and weaknessés before he has stood up for i ] or inspectic erence p inspection many are shy the gat were not When the call to “play ball” is sounded over Harlem Heigh:< Wednesday. there will be in the Giants' line-up three of ihe pobr: ot have set or ‘equaled hitting records of the classics, 4e will he & palaxs batting stars on both teams such as seldom have b F X ball yard in highest honor play. i cen gathered into one IN HOSPITAL | AND ANOTHER IS IN JAIL Two of the Giants are among the | ten batsmen who have made four hits {in one game off a world series pitch- er. the most collected by any player in the c 's history. The two arel! MeK PORT, Pa.. September Frank Frisch, the “Fordham flash.” ¥ Light. a welter-weight and Frank Snyder. the big catcher, iboth of whom made the welkin ring last vear. In the first game of the 1921 series Frisch singled four times off the de- livery of Carl Mays. who goes down| into the deep to shoot 'em over. That| wever. was almost the last of] Frisch’s hitting, for he gathered only | hoxer of Wilmerding. Pa.. ix un- conscious in a local hospital today and Sammy Ciminelli of Youngs- town in in jall pending investiga- on of their six-round fionrstithe nd bout here few seconds before the Xong rang, Cimin and staggered to hin feet when the bell rung, but immedi- five miore hits iu the remaining seven| ately collapeed. games, Sln_dFl in the third game of th +serfes slammed out 1 Iined oul renr Radiatcrs and Fenders Quinn and ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRLD. of the greatest siugfests in « worid ores instulled in auy make. ies. the Giants athering twenty | wiTTOTATrS "Rl o, nits for a total of thirteen runs in the | > _RADIATOR AND bt FENDER WORKS | Younz Cleaned Up With Triple. T 6610 1w ¥. ! The other Giant record holder is {Ross (“Pep”) Young. Last year hei became the ‘second player in world series history to clean up the bases with a_three-bagger. Others have made triples. but. unfortunately for their fame. the bases were not all oc- cupied. George Hohe of the Chicago Americans was the first world nermsl 09 13cn. . sz Races Today Havre de Grace {player to perform this stunt. exhibit- ling_it against the Cubs in 1906. Elmer Smith of the Cleveland In- dians is the oniy man to have the dream of every ball player come true| for him. In the series with Brooklyn} [in 1920 he nicked Burleign Grimes!| SEVEN RACES DAILY for a home run with the paths crowd- | = ;m aud thereby became the one und || | “Pectwl benen. WKt ol i to do the trick with the | E fate of tha world series hanging from | fevn—direct to courne his bludgeon. i Erditime. H Admission — Paddock, $1.63, ernment Tax. First Race at 2:30 P.M. andstan including EE==SPORT NART==113 GIRL NATATORS IN MEET. A swimming meet for girls, under the auspices of the Capital Athletic . Asgociation. will be held in the Ward- map Park Hotel pool tomorrow night. Florence (;adding, District champlion, Winchester and Reming- ton Repeating wie.. $21.50 America’s | Greatest The Morning Snap will be among the competitors. There ered ah)l')igh-xcilkass t';'m:le)r.“g‘-f‘t 131“[}3 man in the customary manuer. into the contest with Gonzaga in the * every € D dc 3 3 coming series with the Giants as NATIONAL LEAGUE. The committee listencd for three asserted Georges did not do his best, | 3ount Pleasant stadium tomorrow London Clgarettes | Groh. A great many comparisons of . L. Pct. Win. Lose, |DOUTS to orator mes became | Bernstein. as the referee, attempted | afternoon. Worley will play quarter- the third basemen of the coming se-|yew vork % 5 oo Tom Tow:lnectic, and w with _the [to have his signature withdrawn from | back. Rauber probably will be ready . . B rles are favoring (roh as against the |piteburgh D8 67 oh se ocaauestion by M. . a prominent |the fight decision, saying he did not|to play against Western on Octo- Tareytons are aOEM“g‘"" DR o, e Keus iokere, (0s Vounger and untried Dugan, but the | Gincinna 18 68 (553 556 .s4e|PPOTtsman. as to why Vietor Brever,|know what he had signed. but the|ber 17. air is free judgment scems to be a littie unfair | s Tous .18 @ a7 680 lsks|Orkanizer ‘of tne fight: v federation ruled he would have to| —_— Is the place for iy o to_the »‘""'}:"" "‘{;:;‘%,l{;n;‘ “»‘“"-0“ 2 | Chicago . -9 71 527 530 823y oM o ‘{'.{; o stand by it. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION and the ,':;a' v Jor wr and has age with him. | Beedn s B were the officials | Columbus, 6. | ! 2 g 4 even thouzh he lacks the longer ex- |Boston oo .. % e jof the unanswered ques- DEMPSEY IS RETURNING. e, 4 i N / We can furnish vou with perience the man whe will be his 3 4 340 tion produced an Instant chill, and the polls, A SSS z A t rifle or a e b e GAMES 10DAY. ' GAMES TOMORROW. Bon SIouEHen | 1 e eal ZREQuNF ISt Lows at Chicigo. St. Louis at Chieago. $ > + s e T o] i T 1 Pitts. 8t Olaoinrars | u;:dfiu “of small uhm‘x‘ or ) | Boston at New York. .| shells for guns ur ";IANTS DEFFAT-O“IOLES'_ . Phila. at Brookiyn. Saten. and it i" b has been &pending some days in the prices are alwavs lowest. l ~ Septomber 2.The | BESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ki~ He said 1% absolutely | woods of Kings county —Ilthaca Shotguns, 12, 16, 5 moge an cxhibition game - No games scheduled. untrue that Carpentier did not try to 20 gauge. g o Hert vesierias. — in i the first and second rounds: 1z | PLAY GRID GAME TODAY. ws $34.85 S e 3 R.H.E. ied. but could not. He added that . New York. 57 3 QUITS COLUMBIA CLUB. geolrges b;okndhls Jett thumb in the | ¥ D:)zmsc;houl! u\\: the Aellusmfll‘ value. .. - f _ 2 g rst Tound and right thumb in the | Church Choir elevens are meeting on - i EdlEinidte i COLUMBIA, S. C.. September 29.—|iccond round on Sikis hend. Othere | the Monument Lot this afterncon. Lefever Shotguns, 12, 16, = Batteries—Jonnard, Ryan, Hill and|Zinn Beck, Who managed the Colum- |pasvecer. . > H 20 gau > Bayder; Groves, Frank and McAvoy. bia team of the South Atlantic hfl nene . reminded the manager that|Play was scheduled to start at gauge. 3 League. will not return next yea hg|C0th e and Carpentier had previously | o'clock. $29.00 5 : has announced. value. .. m i ‘ "wll] be f':ur 'VflnvllA!"fl rd l\h'lr!'l 5 5 : . Bt e “HE S0 SR In Qur Special Sale! Calls Out For SHELLS, 79° Powder TIP FOR FISHERMEN. ARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- v 29.—The Potomac river was clear fdpm Cumberland to Washington Jynction and the Shenandoah also # clear this morning. SUNDAY 'BASE BALL 524 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK : Washington vs, New York Wiekets on sale Spalding's. 613 14th 8t. N.W., from 8:30 A M. to P. ‘Tickets on sale The Hecht Men’s Fall Suitings Topcoatings and Winter Overcoatings To - Measure At'th'rs' .very special little profit for us— Sweaters Athletic Style—Famous Sport Monroe vercoats Touch Down— FOOT/| A ---and they’re a snap at--- price in this sale there is very E 3 ARIS has become the ] But— e o i3S 5 i B A L L :h‘rs:;::. the wfl‘:‘mfl’hn:f It keeps our, organization l’ltogether anddbltxlsy— 3 ‘. < m:tr hli_::;e"ts:}?:l“e}l:i:t‘el" o i ’ARIS Garters assures the pur- Our .expenses-go on just the same in a dull season— _— = ol Sl e lawe SO0 Ao ok Sekd. Our large qugamityfupurchases of ‘woolens direct Rather chilly these mornings and an over- legomgl $9 00 il Single Grigs 35¢ and Double from the mills make it imperative for us to always keep coat is by no means out of place. But an over- BET o : EQU]PMENT Gripe 50c and il pied busy— coat is not all comfort, for style is fully as impor- Sport Mart “Prep” Sweat- i are wearing PARIS Garters in slk & 5 tant. We lay stress on the fact that Monroe er—V neck. pull-over, pure 3 50c and up. Have you tried them? . That’s Why— Overcoats are worn by over_half a million New wool; all $8 00 «that will better vour A.STEIN & COMPANY We allow this unusual discount at, the very start of Yorkers, and that means style is right on time sizes and . ' saxens “the season, to ereate business. with the times. e °°s° i Mart. “SSpesiart 2 ‘Eamc' e ot HICHORY Cories ‘- Man—use a little forethought—you will be. wanting Hundreds ‘of fabrics and® models—with the Cos Sveater—Tarpc shawl : B Sos Chiop our' new fall clothes within a short time. Order. now usual variety of pockets and belts. collar, i i We will be pleased to show in this big sale and save 25 per cent andJmore. plc;ckelosl: $ l 0_00 all-wool, ' you our stock and tell You the low prices. PARI GCARTERS ; NO IlfA_l- CAN TO _cu You Paris Garters work for you 16 hoursaday. - ‘We Will Reserve Your Overcoat until the cold snap arrives. This is a won- derful opportunity to save and be prepared. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Boys® All-wool _Slip- E==10—=1E==5P0RT MART= Al === ===1[ =] B ==5P0RT MARTSII===10=10== 8 _ WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. / over Sweaters, with or without collar. Suit Value at Its Height '$25 $30 $3¢ a trousers to match only $5 more All sizes. $8.00 values. . $6'00 PORTMART g <} PORTING GOODS n | S4FsT:sosFstraionyAlE [==SPORT MART==02 Come In!! lc—=—=o]——=a]—R ) RR(F— o] ——=]o]c——=]0] and up i (Second Floor)