Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 28

28 GLEASON HAS MIRACLE MAN FOR THIRD Willie Kamm, Sensational to All His Advance No Doubt Is as BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EQUIN, Tex., March 27 —East S Sequin itself. And the genial Kid Gleason, who grows more and mors like Grimaldi with easy iter today t as he takes on the year: rily, observed to the v And so he has. Joheson, who is presumed to sk of the holdout type. In the course he does he will find that on one side is the nearsst thing to perfection tha days of auother California player, now nameless, the other side of him there is| of the smartest and best bali| players of all vears at socond base. | ¢ Johnson could live up to the stand- | ard of his port anchor and his star- | board anchor Chicago would have one | of the most marvelous inflelds of the year. because Sheeley could be let go 5 he stands. He has men who sur pess him In adroitness. though no who 1s his superior in effort to suc-| ceed. Cleveland has corralled a great| third baseman in Lutzke for the sea- | s0n of 1923, but Chicagn has captured a_miracle. What Kamm may do for | the Sox before the year is over the | “ans of Chicago will have to wait and discover for themselves. What he can do he has shown practice games in Texas, and perhaps in no | #ames has he made the demonstra- tion more conclusively than against the Gtants Will Make Hit With Fans, If midseason finds him as ‘better as it finds most ball players be should have the throngs of eight cities standin on their ball craniums in a deliriu of e Itement over display of ability on the ball fleld It seems a wrong in pred year and this ball a comrade, O'Connell of cisco ciub, who has York, Kamm is the p: gface and etri anatomy i6 curved in Ject lines of nature's sculpture. He §s as free and easy motion as an merobat. He scampers for the ball a &rabs It and throws it in one motion —the height of skill on the part of a third baseman—and he smothers base hita behind bases on the line with a telling power of a man putting out a smatch by elapping a blanket on He can throw from any angle and he seems to bat well. How much he will bat when the battle is on wnatter of conjectures. Offhand, wvalues go, Comiskey got something for his money, judging by the first Jook at a young man who never b fore has undertaken to show t reat army of bugs what he had in his makeup. The marvel how he was kept in California for so long. Check Went Through Bank. The owners pf the San Francisco club in the winter said they had de- clined to part with Kamm until they were satisfled he was a good ball| player and that they had something ! to sell. That was thrifty enterprise, because it advanced h!s selling price, but even at that one wonders what | they must have had offered to them before Comiskey attached his sig: ture to a check for $100,000 for the | price was that amount and the check | did go through the bank The Sox have a capable outfield. Hooper, Mostil and Falk are good wnough for any club. All can hit, throw and field well Mostil looks better than he did last year. Also the Sox have Ra halk, which is enough said. plus Graham, who is coming along But—and pardon Sox are somewhat sl on pitchers of the sure-to-goodness kind. There | are Fab and Leverectte—but what 2 might do for a team 1 s. He is with it, but in the position of coach Sox Will Be a Factor. The Sox are strong enough to be 2 big factor in the race. They will play better ball, once they get go- ing. The prophet m not feel justi- fied in saying Chicago can win the championship, but in the awing off of games which must occur the American League, where strength of the organization more and more seems to have ing influence in connectlon with it, # situatl mizht arise by which Chicago could finish in front. If it n just keep up with its rivals while the lutter are smiting ach otiner hip and thigh, do not over- Jook the fact that it would give Chi- cago a chance, (Copyrignt, 1923.) ! TWO BLOWS ARE ENOUGH FOR F. JOHNSON TO WIN | BOSTON, Mass, March 2 oyd Johnson, the lowan, who will meet Jess Willard in New York, May 12, did not get e good workout in his | scrap with Ray Thompson here last night. Johnson won fn twenty sec- onds, felling Thompson with blow | to the jaw, finishing him with one to temple when he started to rise MAT CHAMPION HERE. | Washington wrestling fans will be offered a chance to see World Cham- pion EA (Strangler) Lewis in action when he meeets Jack Roiler, south- | orn_heavyweight champion, tonight in the Central Coliseum. There will ‘be some preliminaries. —_— SOUTH_BEND, Ind, March Eugene Mayl of Dayton, Ohio, ost impossible ng a_ wo ik gone to onification of al build. His the more per- repetition—the has of Texas the Chicago Americans have found the same balmy air which both drops from the sky and blows in from the gulf onto | oppor | opponent was dec WLLARD TOLING HARD: | heayyweight boxing | Detroit ca) Chicago (N.) $Daytona (Fla. State). SPORTS. FOUND REAL Coast Rookie, Living Up tices in Camp— Only to Pitchers. rd from Sequia in the cotton lands grace, and whose eyes twinkle mer- hat he has a pretty good ball club. hortstop regularly, has inflammation of events he will get over it. When of him he has a third baseman who t has broken into base ball since the in a base ball way. CRIQUI TO BOX BEDOUX IN BENEFIT CARNIVAL ! NEW YORK March —Tu- | gene Crigui, French boxer, who has already done his bit for his coun-| try in the trenches, will strike some more blows for it tomorrow night, when he will appear at Rink | Sporting Club in a benefit held under | the ausplces of the American Commit- | tee for devastated France, Criqui's, nent will be Bernie Bedou, a| . man and a claimant of | ywelght title riqul. four world cham 11 appear at the show. B | 2 Johnny Dundee, Mic | Walker and Joe Lynch will engage In | hibition Wil Gene Tuney. | ankie Luis Angel Firpo.| Harry W Pancho Vilia and others. he fel LODGE PICKED BY RICKARD | AS A PUSHOVER FOR FIRPO BY FAIR EW Now Farmer Lodge Mr. Firpo of South hand-picked by ed on. Of course If it ever does land flus DOESN'T MIND GRIND e Agsocinted Press. SLSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., 27.—Jess Willard, conditioning here | for his bout with Floyd Johnson at| New York, Ma: now smiles at a| dhy's drudgery, although it i painful and job when hel started two weeks vork back | to the form he fondl him a return bout with Jack ! who' wrested from him t March was af Eight mtles a day over the hilly| roads of this region is an important | bit of the dally grind, and the former champlon’s ponderous legs are said to be showing the strengthening effects| of that routine Willard_is willing, he satd to meet Firpo. the uth A if necassary, to obtaln a ma with | | Demps Crowds assemble dal to watcl Willard at work. Jess arises at o'clock, takes his eight miles on the | hilly roads, and after a shower bath and an hour under the hands of his rubber, restz until 3 o'clock in § afterno He then punches the bag | for three rounds, boxes four rounds! with his boxing partner. Harry Drake | does four rounds of shadow | Clinches and tugs with a professional wrestler for three rounds | to strengthen his shoulders and and finishes ith three or four rounds ise. After that he takes a shower and remains on the rubbing table until 6 o'clock EXHIBITION GAMES. R LSH 5 B, At Lakeland, Fla.: Philadelphia (N.).. < n Cleveland (A.)... T 3 Batteries—Meadows, Weinert, Behan and Henline; Boone, Smith ana ORNeill. At Athens, Ga Rochester (I, T..) 5 Batteries—Dauss, Fran ler; Keenan, Judd, Mead At San Francisco: San Francisco (Coast). Batterfes—Steuland and O'Farrell; Courtney, Geary and Agoew. At Daytona, Fla Cincinnati (N.). Batteries—Rixe Little, Cusack and Luque and At Galveston, Tex.: Columbus (A. A)...... Galveston (Texas League). Batteries—Snyder, Weave: been elocted captain of the Notre Dame basket ball team 1924 JACK BRITTGN WRITES A SERIES OF RING STORIES FOR THE STAR Y Twenty Years in the Ri; weight champion, which “M fong experience of one of the great Hartley; Deviney, Collin: d Witry ng,” by Jack Britton, former welter- will appear in The Star beginning next Friday, March 30, tells in breezy, narrative style of the est fighters in American boxing an- nals. Jack Brittton began his career when a lad of fifteen years in Chi- cago, TIl. He was thirty-five years o to Mickey Walker, the present hold York, last November. perfod of years, and only one or tw the ring beyond the age of thirty. Starting with his championship bout ‘with Walker in 1932, Britton treks back over the long vista of his ca- reer. He tells of the sensational fight with Benny Leonard, and the much- disputed foul which gave him the title; of his mills with Ted Lewis, Charley White, Mike O'Dowd and Packey McFarland. He gives the yeader a peek behind the scenes tell- ing what goes on before and after a big bout, how a fighter feels when he ateps into the glare of the arc-lamps, rricks of the fighting game, training, difficulties and the unwritten laws of the profession. Britton started professonal boxing in the days when the.sport was look- ~d upon with scant approval. His narrative, full of anecdote and remi- niscence, vrofesson . to its present place No fighter ever has.hel parallels the rise of "X‘;J f age before he relinquished his title er, in Madison Square Garden, New d his own over such a long 0 boxers of prominence have kept to popular esteem. He throws an in- teresting light upon the early carcers of many men, since notable in the fistic realm, whose histories have never been written—Jack Johnson, McFarland, Kid Broad, Terry Young, Johnny Regan, Albert Badoud, the French champlion, and many others. His observations on the conduct of great fighters—both In the ring and out—the ups and downs of the game, the temptations and denials of the | fighter’s life, the sensations of battle, the Joys of victory and the sorrows of defeat, are all told frankly and entertainingly. > To read Britton’s story, “My Twen- ty Years in the RIng'” is to catch a glimpse, in thirteen snort articles, of the recent history of one of the most popular sports-in ‘the world. en named to come America knock him about the . it will be interesting to the fans to learn jus Tex Rickard gns point to a Firpo by YHE EVENING STXR, 'WASHINGTON, . ¢, TUESDAY, TFARCH 27, 1923, Chisox Should Prove Factor in Race : Rice’s Hitting Features Wo | THEY ARE TRYING FOR BERTHS ON BUSH’S INFIELD. These athletes. now-at Tampa sceking jobs on the inner cordon of the Washington club, are, left to right: Chick Gagnon, O | Joey Evans end Bill Conroy. PLAY. that a b bucko named iie west and let ng on how carefully before the De Angel's . Lodge is a big boy and has a two- | h on Firpo the latter will know it. | ut of ane of not pugilism wanted the chance at ust name vour own selections and| they'll be rig But Rickard would have none of them. He wants to shape up Luis for a Dempsey bLattle, which will draw more dollars than most of us have marks. And, of course, {f Firpo can knock a hulking boy like Lodge for a row of dreams it will look better. ctically every Nothing doing of the proposed W in Winnipez. Perl side-tr, ked t! meeting with mecting with he never has the being able to def are certain white spects immensely the mongoose the cob: as been death on dark-skinned fighters. | Mike McTigue, by the wa me sort of an Indian sign upon | ack oppone | The trouble yet in the matter 1s-Renault battle Luls ¥ M htest fear of n i negro. There es that he re- vways—like b] with vrojected | ». | Wills-Renault fight in Winnipeg, ac- |8 runs in 43 innings cording to o story going the rounds day, is the Indifference displayed by You'd a8 much to W chops. And he sphinx The up y didn’t mea: Is as a plate of pork s for talk, Mul look like'a phonograph nd up on this is doped ou 1s and Dempsey have to fight this summer, with Te Rickard as Eua ., the dope is, will do nothi that might tend to injure his reputation. such as being outshaded some lever oppc nt before the time comes to put m on with the champion an and | eement (Copyright, 192 COSTELLOAKS NEUTRAL COURSE TO ROW HOOVER PHILADELPHIA, Costello of this city, national singles sculls champion, announced today that he would not agree to race W ter M. Hoover, world titiehoider, Duluth for the Philadelphia gold chal- lenge cup. Costello said he had written sell J. Johnson, one of the officials in charge of the race, suggesting that it be held on neutr™ waters or on the Schuylkill river in this city. He de- | ared that after training on the| placid Schuylkill he would be at a de- cided disadvantage in the rough waters of Lake Superior, where Du- luth's course is located Costello suggested Lake Quinsiga- mond, Worcester, Mass., as an ideal place for the contest, the date of which has heen set for June 3. Hoov- March 27.—Paul in ler, as holder of the trophy, has the right to select the site, but the selec- tion must be approved by the cup committee. ' HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly Even stubborn, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any ‘style you liké. “Halr-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final - touch to good dress both in business_and _pn_soc! ons.. | Hargrave, | Indlans f: ST. LOVIS (National Lesgue). A?; R‘ H. PO. lemozs, c. Sherdel,” p. Huing | cormmonrmnowummwna ©00-000HOmOMIO M. &l cooroorrosoonaronm 3l coormmoormroonomon: Slocooconsucconnonscd vl oooococosscesrecscn!? Totals . 53 1 *Toporcer batted for Toney ir eighth, WASHINGTON (American League) AB. R. X. PO. A Rt 3 3b. 3 of.. 2. s c. Rice Evans Goslin, Wade, Gonroy, Harris, Bluege, Lapan, McGrow, . | coouccommnon | esoneoromwmn |l oroocosocoos!? 2l onmmruanoan: - ® o0l ororononscon! i ol curronsoocon> 1 00 Washington 00 Two-bass hite—Dryer, Rice. | its—Dyer, Rice. Btock. Home run— | y. Sacrifice hit—Blades, Sacrifioe fiies | —Evans. Horsby. Stolen base—Dyer. Double plays—Hornshy to n to Bottomler (3); | MoGrew to Evans. W e i by pltched bull—By 3 > | on balle—Off McGres, g Wigington, 1. Struck out—By McGrew, 8: by Sherdel, 5: by Russell. 1; by Toney. 2. Pitch- g record—Of Bhardel 8 hits 1 run tn 5 in. 3; off Haines, & hits, 5 runs in 2 inrings: of Toney. 1 hit 1 s ington no hit no run in 4 [ 5 Stock. Three. its 3 rus {n 3 inning off Hankins, vun in > inning. Left on bases—St I : Washington, 7. Umpires—Messrs. Time of FLETCHER FIRST PLAYER T0 BE FIRED THIS YEAR r of the Philadeiphia | ational League ciub is belfeved here | first pla ejected this season. Fletcher was chased from the park by Howard Holmes, the new American League umplre, at Lake- ay durlng a game be- tween the Phillles and the Cleveland r “too much talk,” accord- ing to advices received here. Joseph Tretrault of Providence, R. 1. has reported to Manager Speaker. He is an outflelder and bats right- handed. Last meason he was with the Warren, R. I club, BENTLEY PLEASES McGRAW. NEW YORK, March 27.—Complete satisfaction with Jack Bentley, the $65.000 hold-out purchased by the New York Glants from Baltimore, was volced today by Manager Mc. Graw, commenting on the scrutiny given the recruit at his first work-out at San Antonlo. Bentley dropped four pounds, and | now has only seventeen more to lose to be at his normal weight of 200. McGraw sald he would not put Bent- ley at first base, but would keep him for his southpaw pitching and per- haps use him as a pinch hitter. Seven rookies will comprise the first batch to be cut off the Yankee }ist at New Orleans, among them Rafael | Quintana, the Cuban, it was revealed | by Manager Huggin O | who desire | Alexandria i, @ k. "-Li'.m' WA ssiec Bluege, Bob La Motte, TERMINAL R. R. “Y” LEAGUE EXPECTED TO BE STRONG RGANIZATION of the Ter R.R. Y. M. C. A. Basc Ball League is expected to be completed at a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. in the rooms of the association in the Unjon station. Managers of the teams to be represented in the league are urged to attend . . The Terminal Lea was one of the best in the city last season, and it is expected that a much stronger organization will result this year. | following players are urged to at- tend: Sartori, Figala, L. Zanelotti, € Jett, Faina, Rowlings, Pric Rothery, E. Jett,'J. Zanelotti, Fre ) S, Percudani, Garilly, nd Morgan. COLLEGATE BALL TS STARTHERE TOHORRDY Tomorrow marks the opening of college bass ball here, with the Uni- versity of Maryland nine facing Gal- laudet at Kendall Green. Catholic | University also journey antico gemes: The ek oy s heldiuntery 3 alco journeys to Quantico e the Bie Greens. The open- | tomorrow for a two-day visit to the ink contet will'bo' plaved with the | Marines. Syracuse, Princeton and Dreadnaughts, A ol | ¥ ro o o e A e eamrs snoull write | Holy Cross come here later in th to J. W. Glascoe, business manager, | Week. e el Jruim Sl New faces wi seen in §3:6 ugtre : laudet line-up tomorrow lew man, probably wi terfield, and Stern, n cheduled to pla exceptions, the Ken 1 have a veteran team fleld will be filled b; ats opened llm.‘],;nhn or Boatwrigl in of 11 to 4 over [right. In the infleld La Fountain iwill be at second base, Danofsky at short and Capt. Seipp At thigd. Gallaudet has put in mgch practice for the opener, realizing that the Marylanders are formidable TOM GIBBONS SCORES K. 0. PEORIA. 1il, March 23.—Tommy - | Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, knocked out Andy Schmader of Omaha in the firs der- ect- Triangle Midgets. under Manager Curtain, i egular team. Games are teams in the thirtee and fourteen vear old class. A chal- o has been sent to the Hoys' Club The Triangles will lina up a8 eeney, third base; Klein, | Curtin, shortetop; Smit Romolo, catcher; Blscleg- cld; Herbert, center fleld; Barry, Molroe W ond hase Members of the Kanawha Midgets 1 hold a meeting tonlgnt in_their at 6€:30 o'clock. . Those to joln the mquad are urged to be presen o clubrooms, After an intensive practice Mana- ger Littleford of the Shamrocks re- ports that his team is ready for games The work-out was held under Gal- A challenge has been immued o any | base ball team. averaging f en years, by the Montrose Athletic Club. 2 With games call W. R Lincoln roen- Lett et Bepedict, and Chevy Chase Bex will i season with a victor: the Portner A. ( Batson and Bal losers four hits Manager Hubbard, Cleve! Two teams will be represented by the Woodley Athletic Club this sea- son because of the large number of candidates who reported for practice on the Unlon nd 1227. desiring games ager H. E. northwest Pete Brenner, former coach of the | Alexandria Dreadnaughts, will handie | the Virginia Grey Athletic Club of | Alexandria. For games write to P. | C. Brenner, 524 South Alfred street, ! Alexandria, or phone him at Alexan dria 1204-M. Five teams were ndmitted into membership of the Junfor Depart- mental League at a meeting at the government printing office. A sixth team Is to be admitted later. The election of @ president will take place At a meeting next Friday. Other officers were eclected as fol- lows: George F. McInturf, vice presi- MoGarvey, secretary, | Newbold, treasurer. Plans for the meason's campaign of the Yankee A. C. will be formulatea eting tonight at 208 l4th northwest at 8 o'clo. The SEMI-SOFT COLLARS ‘Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray. Appear stiff, are soft. Launder easily. 35¢ each, 3 for $1 EMPIRE TIRES Madebyshemakersof ArvowCollars OLD MAN WOOD Himself offers today 30x37; Fab., $6.75 1502 14th St Distributor Greaseless, stainless “Hair-Groom” does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, there- fore your hair remsins so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it Watch For The Sign Of The Four Esses SSSS The Hecht Co. 7th at F SPORT rk of Griffs iSAM HAS MARK OF .563 IN LAST FOUR CONTESTS | mad i | i {chanfcally to permit any Outfielder’s Stickwork Fails to Avert 11-7 Defeat by Cardinals Yesterday, When McGrew and Russell Are Given Hard Pounding. BY JOHN 1) B. AMPA, Fla, March 27—One of the most plea Nationals’ recent exhibition games has been the batting of Samuel Rice, two seasons ago one of the most feared hitters in the Ameri« KELLER. ng features of the can League, but last year a sore disappointment in the slugging business, In the past four contests Sam has given indications of a return to his 1921 form by clouting at a rate of .563. gagement with Brooklyn last Thursd: generously contributed to his record with a brace of triples, a double a a single in five trips to the plate. In the quartet of batties Rice ! drawn three passes and driven in nine hits in sixteen times at bat, tallies in addition to registering seven. Rics {5 hitting both kinds of pitch- ing in these oxhibitions, punishing the fast ball heavers as well as those who prefer to hook ‘em across. Southpaws as well as right-handers are his prey, and he walloped Loth varieties yesterday. Other Natlonals gave Sam able assistance in attack, but the brand of pitching provided by the Bush staft was so mediocre in £pots that an 11-to-7 defeat by the Cardinals could not be averted. The game here today will be marked by a reunion of a portion of the Hargrave family. With the Cin- cinnatf team is Eugene Hargrave, an elder brother of the Nationals’ Wil- liam Waddington. Gene, as his red- thached brother calls him, has been with the club representing the south- ern Ohio city In the National League off and on for several seasons, hold- ing down a job similar the one Willium Waddington is taking care of here, that of catcher. Gharrity Also to Work. The Hargrave brothers were ex- pected to get into action, and more than Ilkely will be in the game at the same time. Pat Gharrity, who dem- onstrated last Saturday that he Has about returned to his 1921 form t. Wwas not so noticeable also is to get in the engagen did not yesterds stead. Jonkheer Hollingsworth, promising right-hander, who came to the Na- Minneapolfs, and Jez . outhpaw flinger, were ten- tative pitching selections for the first fray with the Reds, while George Mo- gridge, the veteran forkhander who e such a successful 1923 debut week, and Jehosaphat Brillheart ars about due to tackle the Cincin- natl crew in its own stronghold. These nominations are subject to last- minute change, however. Manager Donie Bush has not been following advance notices recently in his choice of slabmen Th available for duty ased to dean of the Wwho was the ning camp try a few The big wond National last to re; is aimost gs in competiti r has been w here, George Gibson, this morning ones that and several loose” some fast pped ¢ perb co irprising sent into one of the con cheduled before the Natio camp here. To Be Busy Next Ten Dayw. The next ten days be 3 ones for Bush and his charges here Although the squad is p and weil advanced i knowledge of the g much of an uncertain quanti letdow the strenuous training routine has been in vogue The veterans practically certain of retaining regular herths are perfor ing in a most acceptable manner, and those with the Nationals for the first time who at seem destined to fill the few in are doing well! But Bush wil! take no chances a vill have all a. hard at . the Griffs step into Shibe Par Philadelphia for their first important battle of the that the milget manager will have Bouguet 10¢ straight Favorita 15¢ straight Puritano Fino 3¢ or 2 far 25¢ He began his rampage in the en- and at Bradentown yesterday e ha few dependable pitchers with w to begin the champlonship campa must have been forcibly u; the Texas Lea; started a P e Ji m |h fe sessions un | league Grew fourth, Hankins, ished the hec for a double that boosted the Carde’ count Russell se gave first left-hander, the rosy. | preve i { Bostun Red & tmpressed him yesterday. Slim Motre right-hander, w against the Cards In his rst_exhibition trial of the season pon and he plainly demonstrated that ha is not quite fit for big league work In the first inning he ylelded threq runs, two bases by Rogers Hornsby's four-base cloul that would 1 eny park dolng the damag on balls, followed ve he Slim gave up three more hi inoreased his pass total to fou Ing the remainder of his three-inning stay on tho hi 1"‘(n of batters, He also fanned a but apparently on the ball Finally Get to Russell. Allen Russell, who & was nicked for & single, sacrific roducing {t, then breezed alon; tle liantly until the eighth when came and an error by t. in for guod me&sure. five hits, a with e e pitcher tossed Six runs were tallied and Dad the Tampa boy, who fin- session, was reached before page endea. t yet strong nough for ltef hurler for two He had everytni the opposition for three sessions and then lost all his cunning. Rice's triple and Gosl the Griffs a fair start in ths inning against Bill Sherdel, and when they combed esse Haines, an orthodox Al for a pair of triples, one of them Red Hargrave's second hit mixed of the fra. three bases on bal yielded flve rur everything appeared with a sacrifice seventh, A couple of errors with sarker in the eight blooie in the Cards’ si a rout in the Natio and Rickey he tr n a base on balls S e |RED SOX AND CORSAIRS TOIL IN SPITE the ere in tr: or thel Menagers hance v | ress of | to_interfr P ts batween regula ill form part of th tea tion game season. the lineup | | men, GIVES BOUT TO DETROIT, Mich, X d te Johnny | stopped n | was in the eig rour ight, the referees declaring not trying. Buff had ue up to that po EL PRODUCTOis mild, yet with a character all its own — a character that grows on you: Once an El Pro- ducto smoker, you arelikely toremain one. 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