Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923. SPORTS. Peck Displaying Class at Short for Griffs : Cleveland Has Few Veterans Left FIELDING PROVES FEATURE " \Grces o neat ores| [ DOPING RACES IN MAJORS | [BABE RUTH FALS FANS iTRIS SPEAKER TO DEPEND OF 43 WIN OVER BRAVES TR || yanks Likely to Repeat—Tygers, In- WHO FLOCK ABOUTHIM! ON YOUNGSTERS THIS YEAR oeridee Naclds v One Hit in Six Rounds He '.'.(':7:';”:...:”5‘:?:.::;::2:::: dians’ White SOX, Mackmen and wf:ivf,,ey?z,’f',,t?:,‘,,f;,‘f;’,,_f',‘:";‘;fi Fate of Indians Hinges on Performances of Louis % “('!irk: A;':ingn;os?on (;I:ltb—BSill (?mro‘: % E.?E.S:E:Enfi:'firfi‘g':'? ricies ].xr(?W?lS Rated Ne*t in That qrdél'- ig&?‘:{{i :}EEE:E::QQG:T:,EZE ‘:E;E t Guisto at First, Wsalter thzlf(e at Third a:u:‘ 7, E : e Wal a Homer With Two On. 5 winence base ball authority is unquestioned, sums up the chances and possi- lops BUS'NESS IS ENGAGINE O o i e . iaes, i the IONE of cunéastiuslthey completely surrounded him sev- Homer Summa in Right. inspections at the southern training camps and discuasions with players and man- | eral times, and for minutes he was agers whose confidence he holds tv a remarkable degree.) hidden from the view of the grand- p ) | stand. G v BY JOHN B. KELLER BY JOHN B. FOSTER. .;g;_:??:,'reg;:ls::gg:a.fli“zz I‘n‘e”grflfiil BY DAN TAYLOR, ORFOLK, V. pril 12—Roger Peckinpaugh, who returned to the |N HRST GAME "]I]AY EW YORK, April 12—New York today seems to have by an inch| Babe disabpotuted his admirers hy Sports Editor, the Cleveland Tim N * Nationals' line-up Monday after a three-week lay-off, due to - g N the best chance of any team in the American League to win the Dot making &Jfi‘?fi"“u{?“';fi’.’é’a = HE success or failure of the Cleveland Indians in the 1923 racc ic jury. to all appearances is rapidly regaining the form that several championship in 1923, Look the Yankees over in cold blood, try- P& I céub"yfifi?.p:":h,!',’.';i{,‘i; hut the American League pennant depends almost wholly on the abilit: scasons back earned him d place among the leading shortfielders of the [ Business High's nine, the only one|ing not to be biased for what they may have done and what they may two home runs. “The game made the | of a few néw men to make good in their first year as regular: American League. He jumped into the shortstop berth in the fifth in- |of the five title series contenders yet | ot have done, and you must recognize the vital points of their team | oP the Yanpacs <" to four in faver | There is little left of the machine that won Cleveland’s first and onl, ning of the game against the Braves at Savannah and performed ac- {to appear in a game. will open the The White Sox evened their touring | American League flag and world title in 1920. Seventeen of the vetera: ceptably. but in the two games following his work has been particularly |season today, visiting St. Alban's. At | StF¢1E Serles with the New York Giants, ) is S in'his gallant & . S x‘,l.‘,l‘ 3 & e o 5 "“". same “'mc Tm-hg\\ill pe \;: with So closely, h®wever, are the teams of the American League balanced | six-all, by swamping the New York- who helped Tris Speaker in his gallant fight that year no longer are g i ; ; A s gL ers, 13 to 7. The Giants were com- ians’ pay At Charleston Tucsday Peck's battting was a feature of the hearty :the University of Virgi freshmen :’-‘ “'}"‘ ‘! o "“ % added "’{’;;"'“ ‘l:‘“‘]i‘p‘i'("‘n“;;fi"‘:,"‘:\', ggc‘gfj;gf"“”sffi'e"sl;s‘: pletely off form. RIS Wote com dud(i?, C:A!:é??cpll;:]c‘i‘:lzep?gu;?i]]; group of youngsters, and it is in t el Tninchedibyighe s ShT i ; He heldedd e - s have lost, that the issue of the ¢ s 3 . Y A attack launched by the Nationals, and at Portsmouth yesterday he fielded |in the Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock "]3)_ as it was in 1922, and any one of four be so close to the lead that men Manager Speaker places his hopes this season. Ii the new pla —_— spectacularly. He ranged over much territory and cut down many Boston Both tea d A i y by by . 3 y S « eams prepared for battle 1 ha - = = e title. produce, look out for Cleveland! If they don't, the India g!l be ces ) c sec c | it will have a chance to win the title. 5 il H A H y don’t, the Indians c frives in hiclping his club to score its ¢econd successive victory over the | yosterday, the Manual Trainers en- If by any happening the present champions are”weakened by injury a good ball team. 3 ; i i ey gaging in a practice on the Monu-|or by the loss of an important player in any other way there are four, and Speaker is working on the belief that this year's race will prove t eck reported at the Tampa camp in ment grougds, while the Stenogs pre- [[PeThaps five, clubs which have a chance to win ! be one of the most open fights the American League ever has know ihysical conditi = he cipal feature of strength in the New York team is its pitchers. O O Fond hysical condition his year, reali CONROY COLLIDES Daredion ke alntona sauthiot eha mis e aaasLoE Ssne frthe New Xprk eam e e IN REI.AY DRAWINGS Spoke says several clubs appear about evenly maiched, and the tex ing that he would have to travel at a ' municipal bools. —Smith. Tech's star{is actually on because it may be proved as early as then that the pitchers with the punch and the one that gets its percentage of the breaks wil edy clip to overcome other younger moundsman, will work tod; ile| of the New York team have retrograded. Ior the moment they appear not be the one on top when the curtain goes down next fall, H. PO. A = ch Kelly probably will use New B , % B as it o b gt sed : s . man in the bok against St Aibane |to have done so. and thus any estimate of presumable strength is based While Speaker will not come right , thinks of Guisto's hitting by placi: In yesterday's game with the see- | O 10thing more than the immediate showing of spring training. X out and predict a great season for | him in the clean-up position ond team the Maroon and Grav dis- Next to the merit of the New York pitchers ix the general | PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-Oxford | Cleveland, we know he is figuring on Lutske Promising Player. played a vastly improved hittifg ag- strength of the te: in ting. which probably will be estab- | University, England, which will - 1Jjust that thing. He has volunteered " & _ 5 : e & - g com- y 1 e Fof predictione | . Walter Lutzke sizes up as a w gregation. Barber, left fie der. in par- linhed enrly. It ix net likely that the champlons will lead thelr Dete in' th¥iwo-mile‘international relay | ors s o0 the Way of precicclons: | 3o oy third) basemac. in the maki ticular showing to advantage league in batting, and yet they have enough ghed batters to earry | &5 ' Beuiing acoldents Sud PIOXINE NS | Lo lreaty has been dubbe s seces Business practice indicated that it them xucecssfully to n finish if the pitchers maintain the standard race at the University of Pennsylvania | €€t our share of the breaks, we are 1 already has been dubbed a seco should have a fairly good team this which they are presumed to have by reason of what they have carnival, drew thirtbenth place, or near | 91 to make it good and hot for) Bl Bradley. Loose jointed. fast, 1) jvear. Its line-up includes Conuer. In the past. the outside, in i . | Whoever wins the right to represent |2Wner of a pair of Rands aaid to |third: Clemence Clarridge. short: 5 File 0 tha diawlige fon posiciiche AmericdntiDedgue i the mext|[tho Mgt In 1 ul ks Capt.” Watt. second: Bastable, first tear in mind that no positive prediction is made (hat the Vanks will | tiohs, it was announced today. In the | world series.” : ROndsrIul Wirowing @rm; and @iy SIS e Soha e win the championship again, but that as they stund now they may have | giieor o FE8 SAROTRCCe today. In o e ho hit .325 with Kunsas City in 1 I o e T el | T Giatun maeer chance over thele menis mance medléy reluy race the British | o\ 0] ot Vining unless there 1s | Association lust vear, Lutake apbe ICruzan and Cummings. pitchers. Cont wm..- teams wiil be Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago, Phila- athletes were equally unlucky, as they | really good cause for such feeling. | Vel fitted to fill the shoes of g i~ Gallaudet Reserves postponed thetr | delphia. and, Who sknows, but Washington. If the Senators shoaid fight |drew. the outside, Oxford drew fifth | But we know he is r@lly enthused | 014 rellable Larry Gardver. =~ contest with Central High yesters .Ilh-'\r way into winning a majority of the games with New York they would | ,oition in a field of fourteen in the | OVer Cleveland's chance in the com- Homer Summa. using Speake: 1A hard practice, however. was held at | 0 far toward preventing ihe Yanks from winning their third pennant Do %% B 8 T oy 2 ing race. He doesn't show his enthu- | OWn words, is the greatest youns the Central High stadium, Tomorrow | in succession. i | sprint medley, if it starts in this event. | giag), by preaching about the excel- | Outflelder to break into the maj @pbach White's lats il eritertatn The runner-up this vear might have been' St. Louis if Sisler had been| Pennsylvania State College drew the | jon¢"yince for his team this year,|leagues in many years. He playe Episcopal High. This will be the an- | able to p Leaning towaM St Louls in whatever wiy seems possible, it | Pole in the e emile race With Boston | ,y¢ where he does show it is right | tWelve games with Cleveland af nual “C" club game and should be |is simply of the question to estimate the strenzth of the team as suf- | College, the indoor intercollegiate cham- | J\ir on' the practice lot every day.|¢Porting from the Wichita 1% ° f the best of the season ent to carry it ;.‘u,l..g In 1923 as it traveled in 1922 when it is without | Pions econd and Michigan third, if it{Tri, Yimself has never worked hard- l:agn é&:; Pmrlljndl batted .ualx. He stern was defeated by the | oue of the greatest ball players in the history of the national game. e ; any cam " work- | On€ of the fastest men on tine o Seorgetown Treshmen in a seven A 2 " Comnell drew the pole in the sprint | £Ff9r 41> campaign than he is work- | 1% °LJod flclier, and alse owrs clash vesterday, € te 4. Play : ; Mard to Pick Second-Place Club. :'K;dll:,\.‘“v;:l,x Rl’nlh-;mu,v o Pe-n’v’w)!- g wonderful (,\:::(\\m{g Jarm, He ba p : opped when Coac en’s f St. Louis is not likely to be the runner-up in 1923 Detroit may be, niz cond and Pennsylv, State Condition Is Satisfactory. from the offside of the plate, givi 10 4Ny 100 £00d a Etart 1ast Sei- | eBatted for Mogridge in soventh inning. el o atailas it iAok The disulred coin. o Dmeriniin ation ot |third. Holy Cross drew first position in c & e |Cleveland three left-handed hittin: after he canic to Washington in| tBatted for Marquard in 8feh inning. © | e LT Loiny v inas Clevaliod noc tor tnsbiate s Sheaner, And whit of the | the distance uiedlev, with Syracuse sec- Fomress of his men And Jooks for his | outfielders, o e at talkediol "basc iballl] - Betsd for Pafgeitifaieighik inainy. lads will visit Sandy Spring to | genius of Kamm and Collins on the Chicagos 5 £ lond and the third. O o IO A And whle it is these three wh: trades of the year. He quickly braced [ Washington..... 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 0—4 Aty x i e AL g b EES i team to be the best conditioned out- | Fades e e tain Sherwood High ' _ : s e imust produce if Cleveland is to re in his flelding, but never struck his real | Boston.-........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o o3 entertain Sherwood Hig . Detrolt In very strong in hitting. For the moment it ix taken | California drew: firat place. Georgstown | i In the American League when the | 15, U0 EC v byl 6ot ‘are e hitting stride. This yvear. however, he | T —_— P , " e , » playing season opens. kK o . he obase hits—Price (2). Russell Home ' sranted the hitters will come through. Then it ix bent 10 atart | drew second position and Yale third. 3 i i eral other newcomers who shou Inomize of brcoming much better | yune—Genroy. O'Neil, “Sacrifca—Judge. Nog | At WinenSelem. X, . — WinstonSulem with the ldea that Detroit ix xtronger in bntting than any of Its | Cornell drew the lionor in the four- | Here is the i“fl‘»‘”,‘;";:’n;;”g"a}:,‘l,'r I prove very valuable pleces of average cloutel ridge. Base on s—O01 arquard. 2: off (P.), 12: Portsmouth (Va.i. 5. western rivaly and perhaps stro han N York, | mile event, racuse second place an up & 2 , - ! ba e1 ef 3 s pre Peck made 4 stop esterday that | Molimars "2 w08 Marglati. 7 a3 et . o Bharlice (5. 40, 8 Doniern rivaly and perkays strowcer than New York, but (ke Tigera jte cens Suea cond place and § 1l feson, left field: \\amhss?\mllds,.'srilq:_:"&;: ierGie iniciscisont was the outsts . * ~ | innings; of e, 1 in 6 innings: off Me. | Syracuse (IIL). 7 % - 2 i é iy . - i s base; Speaker, center field; L : B the outstanding flelding per- | galngs; oF fegrifee, © in § fontags; off e | Syracute (Il ) . Wilson (Va.), ‘10; Raleigh the deciding factor. Other pole winners were Virginja in | 3¢cond base: Sp. et seial »; Valiable Acaatiitio formance of the fray.. It occurred in TLENS Sk ontoty Marauara: 25 by Bus. | (F ). 3. eval B VS I S 4 the South Atlantic one-mile relay cham. | Gulsto, first base; Summa, right field:} 7att Valuable Acpu = the fourth inning after two batters | sofl. 33 by MeNamara 4. Wild pighes A< Durham, N. C.—Rocky Mount (Ya.), 11; Cleveland a smarter infield than it _had in 1 and a_better, pionship. Georgetown in the freshmen |J. Sewell, short stop; Lutzke, third| gGlenn Myatt. the catcher for whe) had been retired.. McInnis drove the | fosr WA Ars D a3 s outfleld. 4 But has Cleveland the pitchers? There enters the argument ! race, Exeter in the one-mile for prep- | base. Cleveland paid Milwaukee $30 ball sharply toward the left side of | Umpires—Mi Finnegan and 5 At Greenville, S. C.—Greenville (8. A.). 6: | between/Uleveland and New York and hetween Cleveland and all other elubs. | aratory schoole, Brookline in the one- In this group we find three new . HERE ol second base. and, with both Harris | of game—l hour and 45 minut Atlanta (8.), 4. opcao 1% A cxactly a similar condition. Its infield is so much | mile for high schools, Newark (N. J.) | men. They are Louis Guisto on first, | the first backstop Cleveland has hai and Peck playing deep tn their posi- | STATIT, than that of 1922 that the Sox must be ranked as possible and . Central second and Hamilton Collegaie | Walter Lutske at third, and Homer |iD tWelve years who ever can be e tions. the slam appeared to be a cer- probable first division play Its pitching staff does not appear to he onejof Canada third. i Summa in right. And it is upon the | 3idered a contender for Steve O s tain safety. But Deel dashen tomea whit better than that of Mow far can an improved infield und an) In the class B relay championships | form displayed by these three that [30D. Myait proved last year that | the sack, reached the ‘ball with his H S B ll G outfield. which is iwthing but simp 1025 ke, ald a pitching staff which 1 Holy Cross is in first position, Pitts- | much of Cleveland’s success depends. | I3 & hitter OnueH Ity oAy Elovel b on vl : ° t ot show championship caliber 935 me T whn T rosd Lk flon: C a \dey he assoctation batsmen with a . S L s rwitioutiwaldng it ow 0 core a (1] ame Ereatty 0 o e and” which will have to improve ! burgh second and Florida third. Guisto has been with Cleveland |18 & to Judge to ars s his first as | retire the runner. The feat drew several vears, but this is his first as|M&TN o . Lo generous appiause, and deservedly o, BY JOHN B. FOSTER ™ Athleties Infield Is lnproved. CHESS MATCH POSTPONED. ;keed;l;a?hgtlr;gg\‘}lcal:uxx;;m sackeriaug |for Speaker has six young hurlers That win vesterday gave the Na- < _Philadelphia has an infield which is better than that of 19°2 and an “LBVELAN 3 3 Guisto always has been a great Who he nds to carry all year. ( tonals an even break with the Braves : < S e That it o crins oo morse, For the sake of argument it may be assumed ! gen Hineoe OF B cd 2 onieiZozSud- | o der. ~ Hiia Bitting, however. has|lhe new ones, George Metevier, wi their serics of six baitles, and also = Article 10—Invasion of Territory. ° 2, trifle better. but the Athletics haven't shown that thelr pitchers’ anmol mropieokranard Lasker of Chi- | felder. o8 . o berrme sad|won elghteen and lost seven games balanced accounts with. the. Nationsy re so much improved that they can be recognized as flat challengers of the | CoXeordhenger of Frank J. Marshail | 1 B 5 for Jersey City, appears the best. He Teague opposition in the exhibition HE dquestion has been asked as to whether an error should be scored | New York ream. of New York for the United States |cited over. e 1 N {both. He is a right-ha elreuit and the Nationals' seventh win play v X st in pleasing to your local pride or personal opinfon. you may, with wa (perts at the Cleveland Athletic Club | league If given the opportunity to | Other voung hurlers who will gt 4 Cleveland and St. Louix. i been postponed until Friday of next Ranking with Roger Peckinpaugh's = Ml B A Ants to the shortfleld job. He went { o WASHINGTON. AB. R with @ vim, but had barely | Fueiagp " e unded into good playing form when | Judge. 1b.. e had a finger broken in a game against the Dodgers at Clearwater. A Such a set-back would have dis- | Gonroy, 3b e uragéd a player with less heart. but | Peckinpaugh, ss.. Peck refused-to quit. With his frac- | Buek o..- tured diget in splints, he reported for 1 drills at Tampa daily, going through | Hargrave' light batting and flelding work and al- ways doing 2 bit of throwing to keep Totals. his arm in condition. So when the time BOSTON. came to remove the supports from the finger after the bone had mended, the veteran shortstop was ready to resume | hoP 2% his job with the team. el Got Poor Start Last Vear. This he has done most acceptably. Mis ficlding and hitting has been of high order in the past three days and Roger has been going about his task in # way that indicates he may enjoy one e best years of his career. It will membered that he did not get ke cesnn 4 27 14 i 19 _. BB Gusnumsuaon E. CLTTTTRETETY 38! coonommnas T — cccomrooroose’ coccunolnmmon cccormrorscsel o orrmoronse corouncomoren? & consauocons r G000 1 © €00 B »! ooncescsccars In the one-mile relay Redlands of has contended | Started two games Cleveland Wi and took the ball away. He made the play perfcctly, but the scorer Philadelphia and St. Louls in the order named. If that In s jitonnsxe ibsentviatediby the twa x| tieIbest niEntRnded Datsmen Mche Ioioyp oo o S wiuibre Wit Cwtiligatia i m;h“”dn e il who seeks information thinks that invading fielder had no right to do eyt la hor Jour conviction tuke Chicaxo, Detroit, Philadelphin, ¢ {0, SStUrday nmext —This game “3”]:_‘i:’;x“‘fle"“i‘i’sl“i‘ga'r And B Sets thal|Bedgood and Dan Buone, right-hand what he did, and should be penalized in the tabulation. and you are us Hentin Intermingle them in any order you wish week, that, Spoke has shown what he €IS and Jim Edwards. Joe Shaute and A | “Sherrod Smith, former Brooklyn be righ + Under no circumstances. That again ShE =s anoiliecr. Bl R plogTEe o e et | | ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS | | ERR=h, %t BURY 0 SRS (OE0r: | cnie bt C b ionabfp s, (F7S, BIAY, 13 what thew mave shown star 1o veterar whom “Speaker o brings up the puint to which refer- And dom't forget that if these teams play to what they - T & victories and that they may be so bunch 'tained late last fall and Spoke is X innings against the Braves. oo lack of propriety on the part of the | Vi 1 ¥ unched at the end of the vear one c 1ot until four of them had passed did scorer in assuming that the game ;of them will be more than a half dozen games away from any or fx’xlfl»rmxi: i AE R I d s (member ofh1 @ Boston batter zet.anything that| At College Park—Maryland, 4: I- | shall be played as he thinks it should | others and that the New Yorks. as much as any one of them, . & four,” along with Stanley Cove 2 : ] u . oo their toes if th can’t keep thef r will turn up leski, George Ulle and Guy Mortor even resembled a safety. Errors let | lnudet, Le plaved In other words, the scorer | th keep T strength intact and if they a v > safety : e g Lo L of the time. on't try all AIT are in the best condition they 1wo Braves get on in th i .| At Amnapolis—Navy, 10; Washing- assum the right to say that his | y . e 0 By BEC o G it ning | At amapolt wlh D Ty S e e e PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS ¥ord. second up in the fifth Inning,| At West Point—Army, 113 Clty Col- | not what actually takes place in front (Copyright - Other Regulars Ready. 1 singleds(o center, He wab Toroi |lexe of New ok, 3. of him. e g | Pitchen Batk dErews: TSt R 1 As for the others. Jamieson had the brilliant fielding was the impressive work of George dge on the slab. by the next batter, and no others saw | At Princeton—Princeton, Ver- Munt Judge Piuys On Merity, R R Athleties best vear of his caree Harris, Bryan ... ... .. first buse while Mogridse was on the | mont, 2 (ten fnningx). it G el ea e - S L A T et O careRr 1D iy AT Camoridgetiarsard, 115 Wese |18 elier doce buvade wie terric ROUSH OF REDS PLANS | Hfmammierss oo st . T ey ; jcorge was working under a good | leyan, 7. - 0Ny On b 4 : { Jones, John W.... Independent will have a better vear 1923 th lead, for the Nationals treated Hube| At New Haven—Yale, 4; Colum- | ground hit or fly hit which it seems TO JOIN '"DEPENDENTS e e I cpemd |ty & et venciin Hass Marquard rather rough 1 the open- | bia, 3. for the moment he should not have |* SINCINN. y. Walter ... ndent (rei 1 o ell did not play of 18 Session. | Rice greeted the tall| At Providence—New York Univer- [ 50 (10000 F “d’l_ h ] CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 12.—Hopes :f::::;" e i T i hn‘!!’cn(- ¥ I-l‘.:v e e suthpaw with a slashing double to |sity, 11: Brown 3. tried to handle, the scorer has noth- of \hase ball fans that Eddie Rqush | 0'Neill, J. Harry .. Augusta (Sally) jand he is expe jmprove ove ot field and moved to third base, At New York—Fordham,S; Lehigh, 7. ing to do with the play except to put f ¢yentually would come to terms with ; Rommel, Edwin ... Athletics his performances of 1922, e ube suncorked o wild| At Tuscaloosa—Alabama, 1i Wis- | is down as one perfectly made, if it the ¢ "innati National League team | Shilling, Ely . Paris (Texas-Okla.) 8| Bill Wamby will not have to dizett messed @ itap (o short, bat] oereete o X Univer. | is Derfectly made. If it s not per- e when the star oncheisit last night| Cateners. Bat. Fldg. | Prove any to as one of the was held at the hot. corner. | wicy of Richmond: O It ie hade the foolish interposition | A whirlwind of punches. crashed on | his intention to aign with rounced | Bruxey e i § S s e Judge's retiremen o i LAl - o bungling fielder who tried to 53 s- [ > Athletics 148 267 984 e other men who will be carried et aon o caliiico gand ¢ At Columbla—South Carolina, 5: Co- | 5o o5 much carries its own umishe | the face and body of Merritt, Fort e i50 A s king at the paying | meeimma, Chatics ... Rocky Mount (Virginia) 04 260 .81 | by Speaker are Luke Sewell, catener walked. Wade lofted (o | e Greeneiller S CFurman ment. because he is bound to be | Howard hoxer, gave Ward, Fort Myer | the trainiie e, "0l reporting at | = gaie ¢ |Larry Gardner. infielder: Riggs Ste but Conroy clouted over the ' prewporeriame o E e Il ou error. XL would 'be [inittman, o kuockout in tho aixthiTecede Trons his aum . Lo using to e Athletics Dhenson, infielder; Jue Connolls t field fence for the circuit, | FEC™ r'lerhul. ‘ry—Auburn. S: Mich- | IMPossible, however, to give him an e e six s O ‘}m demand for a three- Seia ” Athletics outflelder, and Frank Brower, utilit: ur runs must hive satisfied . boek. l‘.::. \|anlxomr y—Au . S: and a correct play on the same |round of their scheduled eight-round »r,"uq‘""‘(';\fié‘-m"l arpeazed el :; ortiand (P. C. 1..) . outficlder. and a man who can take ¢+ grounded o Boeckel. e - or, v main go last night at the Fort My b be a member o e SR uisto’s pla on first should the rez deditlie’ seoring for ‘the Na- | ‘AtCERmEsE-—DRIICE, 11 3 ; if the left flelder 100k | iging hall. Approximately 3,000 Dis. | Lor e iii8 Year. 'The latest gn- | Haweer, Joseph J....... e o (astern) Dag | ular fAirst sacker become incapacitated thouxh they got five more | At Gettysburg, away a fly bali that the center fielder L 4 3 is-|nouncement from the directors of the emdn. HAEY - Sy i ‘976 | in Any way. Marquard during the next ! ®tt®r 2 s » undoubtedly might have caught with [trict fight fans were present. ¢lub was that it would not. under | Scheer, Henry .... Athleties 2 076 | four sessions, Then Tim McNamara At Lancaster — Franklin and Mar- how would it Took to give the| Merritt, champion of the 3d Corps|ony, Circumstances. increase its orig-| _Outfielders. | ‘ went to the mound for the Braves®hall, 31 Dickinson, 2. left fielder a put-out, which is a cor- | Area in the 160-pound class, was sent | noh CfTer of $15.000 and a one-vear | French, W. E. College \ | CREWS GET LAUNCH HERE. and permitted but one wallop, Allen | At Allentown—Villanova. 6: Mubl-| rect play and also an error. It could |t the mat for counts of mine thens | contract, | Matthews, Wid Milwaukee (A, A.) Gl - B lut Russell’s double in the ninth. enberg, 5. not be done because there would beltimes in the fifth round. In the Sixth i YeGo Frank ... Athleties o5 | Crews of the Virginia Boat Club | At Lowell—Holy Cross. 5: Lowell | 4 gronter tota) of play ; i 5 5 Richmond, Va., which will compe: e greater total of plays on the score | Wy eriedia: sale < £ ler, Edmund “Bi Athletics 77 | I3 Tuswell Succeeds Southpaw. | rloler 5 (3 inningn. darkness). boolc than actuaily ‘were made on the | 7o ica “errite's seeondo. (o o to| FRIES SUCCEEDS BLACK, | Walker. Ciaremce - 0 Athletics A el Seine e B anmen Russcll had come into the game| At Castle Point—Stevens, 11: Brook- | field. You know a score should al- towel In the ring\ to save his OAKLAND, Caltt. & = Welch, Frank ...... Athletics 849 | the Southern Rowing Assoclation. e AKLAND, Calif., April 12.—J. Wil- when A'Hl{rl(lk’?. after huriing =six in- [ lym Poly, 8. ways baiance. When vou are finished y will train _in a launch, bought deciaen to ogll 16w dar anal Tk AL fhe vestit Shougtre Anished |furtheripunisiment. liam Fries, formeriy of Dayton, Ohio,| Jmomas Shibe, President. SSsxie Mo < 1 it rthe € 3 this city, Clarence R. Hecox, form the bout o, WarhinE e as like bank bookkeeping. Tt is true | Jive bouts wero carded, and all|today was appointed gore mrorio.| John D.Shibe, Vice Pres.and Secy. Montgomery, Ala,, training camp. | i Th 5 Fua . 2 Potomac Boat Club coach, announced spitballe 1 into trouble in his that it doesn’t always come out that [ 7@ SPeedy affairs except that be-|at the Claremont Country Club here| Damnie Murphy, Coach. | yesterday. ~ The Virginia club. wor first inning. | kel singled to cen- i way, but that is because a mistake | tWeen Carbon m""'] Fagin. Carbon|to succeed John Black, one of the Games played at Shibe Park. Capacity, 25,000, 1 ter and after McInnis had fiied to has been made somewhere by the |Pushed Fagin Sut of the ring, injur- | most noted Pacific const praverar i (Copyright, 1923, lat Richmond. Wade, Bagwell slapped a one-base Us U scorer. ing his head and ankle to such an ex- | recently moved to Kansas i — knock. Ford forced Bagwell, hut The scorer must guard against |tent that the bout was called off. nan: { O'Neill hit to left field and when the 4 . Jones, Mozier and De ¢ : : every tendency to record the ghme nes. Mozler and De Carlo were | ball rolled under the fence. completed H '"“'"ES TUMURRHW 2 he would have it piayed. 1f the |declared winners In the three other i e cf . although Evans had_ re- 4 a ces oL 3 contests on points ove % ! hD Cichy Tuioushiussnsihaanres flelders make mistakes of judement | Sontests, on ' points over Rtogers, Y > L+ . | they are not to be introdufed into the | 0" o s e "h“(;‘wg“,’;’f‘ e unless they combine with them | | Never before in the history of Fort and that was enough for/a homer. iqeThen they always v boxing has such a crowd turned Tus: e N : B Ublveraityismibe. & are to be considered. FEven then, |OUt. Automobiles were so numerous e s Mg il | Gescustows Hpbiessttyaaine, atier | SO O e annt Be To- | ihat eany Bad to be Backed cutsils of rout i | 8 slege of strenuous work-outs. NOW | corded. ' There cannot be an error | the grounds. Joey Evans madle a most capable |aPpears in fine form und hopes to re- | because it ‘didn't look as if" the rstudy for the injured- Goose | new competi K’ se | flelder made the right play and also Goslin, In left fleld. The young dootor | o petition after a week's lapse | U1, MheCauge he did not make the FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. landled cleanly his four chances|IP 84mes by trouncing Washington |pjay right. There is much difference | Ay Oriando—st. Peromtme ¢ oo afield and two of them were especial- | College tomorrow afternoon at thé |between the two. datian. 4 o = b Iy difiicult, too. 1Hle stepped to the Hilltop. Jenkins is due to hurl for No Errors in Earncd Runs. At Bradentown—Lakeland, §; Bra- plutol four, nies ot & frucord (off &gl diares Very often the shortstop is embar- | dentown. 3. . two singles and a_strike out in | . : ot i - | ; Tniv o hadla because the third baseman| At Daytona—Daytona, 9; Tampa, § rder. More than good when one| Maryland University. which had all e ieolay ot | celeain an Cnsiders At IOy has not been N |jt could do to defeat Gallaudet Yester-.| fows and it is evident that the third | - — 5 day. 4 to 3. will entertain St. John's, | baseman is responsible for it, the ° " 1an old rival, tomorrow. It was only | error can’ be charged against him. 1f; 1# balk by Boatwright the ninth | the play is correctly made the third EXHIBITION GAMES | i that sent Semier across the plate with | baseman must not be given an error es 'lhl‘ winning run. All the Maryiand | because he did interfere.* 0 error tallies came In the final inning, three | took place, The batsman reached his - o & £, | Of them being batted across. Nishat, | base in a fair manner and by earning A l'll Zd to l4th A T - ' %i Clark and Nihiser hurled for the (ol | it and if an error were introduced, p S ork 0y e 3 lege Parkers. *| because the scorer thouglit the third | 5] - v H Special Trains Leave on W., B. & A, ‘Battories—Robertson, Leverette ‘and Gra. . . Shrider probably will pitch against | baseman should not have got out nf! B Ty s B s first honors in the regatta last = St. John's tomorrow. It is interesting | his position, the pitcher would get S ENALE/ER YA I€ BT Mmydac ~ lto note that Gallaudet defeated the | the benefit of ‘it because ‘he.would | Admission to Grandstand At Shefield, Ala.— - «- R.. H..E lAnnapolis. lads, 14 to 12, last Satur- | escape, perhaps, a run being earned | Government Tax ......... Detroit (A S S Gy : | against him. No runs can be earned | mogal . ; 8t Touis (N, Salegel S Vin ‘which, errors are responsible in I es — Pillotts, Moore and Woodall; b {any way for the batter getting safely rat Race. D hicioney ° tnd Wooltlil memple Univeraity mirla' basket ball | around’ the = bases on legitimate o s team has won forty-four games with- chances. | L ° At Muskoges. Okls.— E.|out a defeat in the last three years. (Copyright, 1923. 2 e c ar nex e L R e ) ! Forty Exclusive Batteries—Shawhey, Pennock and Schang; LT TR T T e T E T WU TR TR e W W T T D st ad Deberry. ) Spring Styles T i ¢ Ask For No. 4468 | when you pick your cigars. Ask any dealer Borion (&) 817 3 S;upp{h Clu:hyb :zotwe.r for “A pair of Cincos”—for many years the Petitios Posas Paxihes iWallactomined 8 ity g e e toss '11‘;’}". i choice of men who are reputed exacting and i . Picinich; Hill, Petty, Bur- i Ouaplin, Walter. P :":‘, i, Petty, Bur-| you would expect to pay hard to please. Everywhere, comparison has- ¢ 8, $7, i : s s . J At Ginclamat 3 ON THE WAY 3 e l‘e 2ol :S. ".';,‘,:‘ T f:onv:noefl q:unmimhnz smokers that Cinco OTaotanatE (ML) weiaonssssanss 5 ‘RTER ) Pl ' pictured represents a is America's greatest value. And although Batteries — Cullop, Tincup and Brottem; Or ers, r'lease. Plain Toe, Dress Last, e Donobus, Keck and Hargrave, N al h sl At Black Patent Leather Ox. nearly a quarter of a billion were sold last year, At Memphis, Teno— 5 omet, can touc| you A Small Deposic Will ford for Street or Dress. quality before sales is the ever-ascendant Cinco o e Reserve Your Canoe Oth T . ’ : Mot (B, 2o LI e e The double grip wideweave PARIS s i Todels 1n Patent Leathere + policy. A policy thatin 73 years of cigar manu- esrie-Raxas, Sksls. Erevit and Ooliee; :" Latest e n g 10 m‘:’: Tith tips; vi:?:yy perfora. facturing has never been slighted. Now you isfactory service. No binding, plenty of effects; French last. At know why Cinco is a national faverite. walue and socks held securely. expert workmanship . Newark’s low price ss - Radiators and Fenders ;d’fio m,z g guaranteed. of ANT KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. AL e o Se2 uiher wondertel styles, $3.50 te $5 ] 10 DIFERERT NAKES RADTATORS. O S et & ( 31.75 Up P INDIAN — L | SPORT MAR 13 Pa. Ave. n.w.; Open Sat. Nights MOTOCYCLE 1114 7th 8t. N.W.—Open Nights SPORTING GOODS S . H. WARNER, Washington, D. C. g D!‘S;l"l‘llglmk : Esl‘ : m T H Bt N.E-~Open Nights WP noonale Dihmeeier Disteroron LEREE oy ] | FST-1303 FST-1410 AL Nowssk Storws Opes Seturiay {3 T 4. 8."BLACKWELL & SON, Alexandria, V HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. Distributor, Northern Virginia. 424 9(h Streét N,W. . F==sPORT MART==| “esr=rase= =]