Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 26

SPORTS. Giants Size Up as Class of National League : Griffs Play Georgetown Tomorrow § BENTLEY AND O’CONNELL STRENGTHEN CHAMPIONS McGraw’s Outfit Appears Well Fortified to Meet Greater Opposition to be Provided by R=ds and Pirates This Year. BY WILL WEDGE, Of the Staff of the New York Globe. HE 1923 edition of the Giants, just off the press of that famous pub- T lisher, Dixie Weather, and which will plunge into the press of an- other National League pennant competition tomorrow, looks to be a splendid and precious volume. Base ball critics predict that the Giants’ 1923 edition will be just as valuable and interesting as the gilt-edged, hand- tooled, de-luxe-bound edition that won all the awards in 1922. Aud with Southpaw Jack Bentley bound within the pages of their roster. the Giants look even stronger than last year's classy collection. | But will the Giants “collect” in the jorthcoming race, considering they arc at least cqually strong as the 1922 outfit> Obviously they ought | to do so, and it would be presaged here that they would were it not for | the fact that the champions will encounter much more formidable oppo- | sition this vear, particularly from the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati clut The Giants™ biggest asset, just as it was last year, is their latent quality | of inspired power—thcir ability to “step on the g and drive roughshod ahead whenever the occasion demands. About the only change in the aspect the champions is in the pitehing | is time last spring I i Fred Toney were under McGrawian banner and bidding to do a lot to carry it forward. started valiantly enough. but weakefied and were cut down— Douglas through a loosening of his Porsonal morale and Toney through #radual falling off in his powers, due age and testy temperament. But -re is no denving that Douglas and Toney were “good fellows when they Bad it.” and the question is whether -k Scott and Hughie McQuillan, the pitchers who were brought into the Toid when 4 P and M erick Oid Golem™ Were cast quite up to supcr-star *Quillan nce Toney | | the number of games that he did.| Time arter time he was hailed in from | the bull pen to save the situation,| and often did save it. Bill Ryan, too, was fine in that department of the game, and in total number of ticklish innings pitched was one of the hard- | est workers last on the team. But regular work is what he needs more than relief work, and he will be one of the regulars from the start of the bell ¢ Art Nehf gives every indication that | he will again be the most reliable | {man on the staff. He is a ve un‘? i i They | now. aceording to bail reckon- as he is thirty years old, but his | fork-side ows anything but | |s of Last year he led tear victories with eighteen, | being 1 ly blighting to the | Lopes of the Pirates. And he is about ' the best fielding pitcher in the league. | The brothers Barnes are out for bear, and Jesse may be the Kansas| cyclone needed to blow some op- | ponent out of the way with a no-hit He did it last yegr. and ther law azainst trying to repeat. | nd the Phils, his vietims, are still in | gue. Jesse has been a bit| than some of the “vets” in t wdrift, standard. iight be considered removal. Hughie Younger than Fred for one thing, and it he will hend his merry and easy- &oing disposition to the yoke of hard work the Astoria boy ought to have - with the G than with the Braves. Of S not the supreme strength g & that once was Toney's. Fred even last summer was Lo piteh a two-hit game but it |rounding to, but he always is a siow | a last dying flicker of form, as ' SHrter and a strong finisher. Youns | as his work with New Yor Virgil, or Zeke Barnes, has been hang- | iy ng around doing odd chores with | s the champs for quite a while. but from cott Has Repente his g00d Work against the Sox in ex- wilt Scott offset Douglas? Is | hibition games it scems this would be | one big southern Scotch-Irish pitcher | tNe season he inherits a man sized e i At least | [EBUIAT assignment. Clinton Colgate | #8 good an asset as another? At least | Blume has absorbed much education | the North Caroli cottie” will be }and experience down south and may | more tractable to handle. The fine he sood enough to be retained all | fron in San Antonio prave seison In th ¥ Li . some nfraction of club ! o KR \aen N ine o first fine of his| AS for the first line of def. and he intends to let it be | Still a million dollars strong, and » ° M50 gle bas since labored dili-|marily potent in machine movement | gently and was the first Giant pitcher el 2 to round into real form He wants|?20d experience, and in the steel arm of First Baseman George Kelly to make good in repayment for all the club did for him last summer in | Whose winter of barnstorming in the | finansing nstruction” of his | Orient did not stale him up in the | starboard salary wing. It is doubtful | SlIghtest. Frankie Frisch is the same if any one could better a Douglas|0ld flash with the usual hairbreath | performance when Phil really was in | mode of meeting grounders, and. the | the mood to wark. but Seott lately | Séme surf-riding hrough the has developed = great faith in nie. |dirt in stealing bas aneroft is phy- > sically stronge this time last | £ and a “will to win” that should make him something a little more | SPFINg, and is the same graceful pivot | Hafsng Whan it ¢ museled | Man and mainspring as of old, Gron, | all, fade- | &'though thirty-three, and the oldest | Giant, is far from slipping, ss some | 200-pounder with aWay ans speeder. In the exhibition thought he started to do in the thic of the onal League race i games in the south he did stunningly His timely batting featured the f’;: nst llhr Sox. and it looks as if he would carry on right from wher 5 3, e Darbiam o mlm’f’ S “'L‘; v}r‘xfn”zm- Sox, and he is continuing eredited with winning his las: five | (e rambunctious rejuvenation he ens | SR DI come. 1 Joved during the world series. ame ugains e Ya e world | P2 unt blighter than Willie :-{ 4 gainst the Yanks in the world Kamm, and Willie is a whizz in that departme Of infield <top gaps Me- | e 1. W has a plenty. Travis Jack: on, | is another pitcher who has | the Little Rock shortstop, is so Sen- of confidence in.his own|Sational that he will surely he re. “Boiled down” to proper|tained. Then there is Tucky Johnny | and boiled up to fo r Rawlings, who wasn't quite so lucky and brief. buc. intencrm getting sent with the second tean campaign in Texas. the prize | Pt Who may not have to be. traded | ole purchase will be ready to take | 3{ter all, now that MeGraw is e | turn about ten days after the|llkely to need Johnny as a pawn to| opens. 1t is predicted that o ! Purchase a new pitcher. Collegiane | zood his curve ball 1d his cool- | \Walter MacPLee and Fred Maguire, headed poise and nerve at all times | If dispensed with, will eventually | that he will push Nehf for the honor | €0Me back to the Giants. of being the first Giant pitcher to an- Outfield In Well Fortified. ! Lot "‘f:‘"‘i’)" victories. And he willi On two-thirds of the outfield, Ross | Pinch-Ritding abilities. Tor ne 5s of | LounE &nd Irish Meusel. hardiy ant nen ng b , fo S offcomment need be passed. Both ;’, "‘| iz husky type that is best when promise to have again bright and| aying a )olrnf work to do. conspicuous seascns. The Stengol- | — “r"“\(ll;‘”'\h 5 Cunningham combination of last year | iR At I omit oplo Teason to sur- | will be changed to an O'Connell-Cun: | Which In 1852 wasn't the peak | | e ShouEn 1o hethe honad | Bood | against right-handers, and Willie | And Gt M ttue through to victory.) Cunningham being played when / hs ey be realized that with a | southpaws are the opposing pitchers. | Iiam as strong on the offense a8 the | O'Connell's 1922 batting average with | amps, who in 1922 had eight regu- | the Seals was Sempareq_ with | jars hitting_ over .300 and with the | Stengel's .368 mark last year. but| brainiest infleld in the business, and | Casey is figured. as fe ting up in| an outfield extraordinarily strongand | vears. They figured Stengel d. pit | versatile, a pitching staff almost 30 | jast vear, too. but he up and fooled | per.cent weaker than the technically | them, and it would be no surprise to | best staff in the league might very | see him repeat, and ocoasionaile at | $lly he carried through to success. |least, displace one of his younger | But it McGraw's expectations are | rivalx e not disappointed several new young| Ralph Shinners, . twirlers have developed to bring the | ered r{’:“l)m the(I:ll (fi}’z‘x‘f\l’e:fi"‘n paper strength of the staff up to the ! got in a lot of good lecks level of any in base ball. The black- second team in an effort to h \.rnw(-(l_ coal minér from Tennessee, tales that he was to be traded. The rl Webb, the right-handed sensa-|catching staff remains practically in | tion with Memphis last year, has|status quo. Frank Snyder swili be | panned out the best of the recruits, | first string receiver. As Earl Smith | and Is almost sure of being retained. | got in bad earlier than usual this vear ghe southpaw Swede, George Wal- | with his boss and was banished to berg. from Portland, might be con-|the Yannigans, It is possible that | sidered a fixture, but for the fact that Alex Gaston will inherit the second the ants have not yet clear title to important catching ssigpment. The | him, and will have difficulty in pay- | Teaneck boy hit very hard and time. | ing for him with the usual pawns of 3 are to is 1 drew Metraw alleged i s Jac ti Bentley Ts Confiden Bentley 2 world abilities, weight ant staff is the ngham pair. with Jimmy wonder from Frisco recov eye: ith ‘the | the | Minneapolfs (AA)............. Chattarcoga (SA). | Milwankee (AA).. | Nashville Wichita Falls (Texas)..... 1 ition games. Just what other players on account of the coast Jeague's “stand against the draft clause in_such players' contracts. ted Fred Lucas, the pint-sized)right- hander, who toured with the second team, is also in high favor, and wha ever his immediate fate, it is certain the Giants will keep a string on him. In Mike Cvengros, the Slovak from Little Rock, the Glants have their fourth southpaw. Maybe Mike makes the Giant craft list too heavily to the port, though surpluses of southpaws are rare. If he has to go it will only be to return later. Jonnard in Good Shape. Claude Jonnard is due to come through great this year, say the catchers. His smoke ball is now aug- mented by a fast curve. He was over- looked in dealing out bouquets for last Year's triumphs, and should have been given more praise for finishing out === =%, Towa farmer, who last year Beaumont, remains to be seen. Taken aitogether a team that mu be conceded first choice in the ear pick for the leader of the 1923 scrap, with the reservation that the Pirates, starting out this vear under McKech- nie, a manager who has them work- ing' hamoniously. and reinforced by | Right Fielder Reb Russell, will give the champs as tough a battle as will the Cincinnati Reds, a_typically Pat Moran fighting crew with one of the best bunches of pitchers in the busi- ness, and heartened especially by the acquisition_and permission to retain Southpaw Rube Benton. BOX ON ROLLER SKATES. Boxing on roller skates has been introduced in Berlin, Germany. s with Distinction in Dres MEN WHO HAVE ARRIVED LOOK THE PART.” “ON THE WAY” WANT TO THOSE WHO * ARE CANNOT AFFORD TO TRIFLE WITH THEIR APPEARANCE. OMOHUNDRO TAILORING, WITHOUT BE- ING “FLASHY,” IMPARTS THAT AIR OF DISTINCTION WHICH 1S A PRIME REQUI. SITE FOR SUCCESS — EITHER OR IN BUSINESS. SOCIALLY OMOHUNDRO, 514 Your Tailor—Just Below will be done with John Anderson, the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, W MONDAY, APRIL_ 16, 1923, SPORTS. HERE’S THE QUARTET WHICH WILL GUARD NATIONALS’ INNER WORKS. JUDGE=~IST- Base TECH HAS TWO GAMES \LATE SIGNING OF ROUSH TOREADY FORCENTR, RETARDS HIM AND 1922 Western nine cla with Central stadium 1o opening game of the title series, the Tech the Ale While the champion v base ball lastern at the morrow in the intercolleg team will School lad One of the best games of the series is looked for in the Western-Eastern engagement. as they aré considered 3 ched. The Kast Capitol are reputed to have the edge on opponents in the hurlj ush, whiie the Ge ned to pos visit andria their greater hittin T r ‘s strengt due toda i with the Georgetown who thus far have trounced 1l Western ith probably orm on the mound for the atners Much_inte beinz manifes n the Tech-Central game Friday. 1f ech wins over the freshmen today it will make the Central followers it up and take notice i Loys fell before the frosh by a 13-to-2 last week h Centrai will D Minual Ti ted EXHIBITION GAMES At Cincinnati— . 82 i 9 4 Batteries—Collins, Francis and Woodall. Bas A: New Orieans— Cleveland (A) w Orleans (SA).. Batteries—Edwards. Metevier and Myatt: Thomas, Craft and Mitzel. At Indianapolis— Pittsburgh (N) Indianapolis (AA) » Batterios—Coopc.. _ Bagby. Smith; Burweil, F.tzsimmons. 815 0 614 3 Glezner __ anc Hill and Dixon. At Kanses City— _ Chicago (N)- 5 si2 2 Kansas City (AA). 71 Batteries—Stueland and O'Fariell: Zinn and Scott. At Chattanoona— s B 813 1 McGraw and Mayer: teries—Tipple s = Morris and Morrow. Grabowski, Guess, At Nashville— — e T s Batteries—Schacht, Potts and Shinault, Young; Pinto, Smith and Eiffert, Haley. At Wichita Falls— ul (AA). ... 813 1 Paul_(AA) : 813 Batteries—Hzll, Napier and Allen; Flaherty, Foigert and Bischoff. st. Memphis (SA) . . 4 6 1 Batteries—Sanders, Weaver and Zahniser, Bird, Mitchell, Wills and Tate. 711 PRUETT PUZZLES CARDS. ST. LOUIS. April 15.—The Browns made a clean sweep of their two- game exhibition series with the Car dinals by winning’ yesterday, 11 to 3 The Americans batted three Cardi- nal pitchers hard, while the were unable to fathom the of Southpaw Pruett. Browns S oarainel f e Batteries—Pruett and. Severeid: Wigington, Sell and Ainsmith. BRITON PLAYS WITH YANKS. PINEHURST, N, C., April 16 —F. W. Egan, captain’ of the English polo team, has accepted an invitation to play third position on the Sand Hills greens team in the annual spring tournament which opens today. Four teams have been assembled. Haines New, low Semi-Sort Collars Cresla'wn 35¢ Couch White's | ; Donoghue, Luque. Rixey and Wingo,, Elliot; | HARRIS ~ 24 EW YORK, April his in holc against tacking foliy N Higny 0dd streak i1 Roush’s brain apparently once again has made him think he didn’t need this spri hesitatingly that he did Under the conditior pay about $1.900 for ren no salary while he whether taken into court TIGHT RACE PROMISED 1 FOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE MPHIS the ball {history of | Martin April ‘16 Southern 2 will tr southern classi be league executive, tian south the opening hird annual well maiched, class | | where and keen base d. The mana; esourceful and the playe jpink of condition } eIt will be a survival o said ning will 1 [ Litte Rock. Chatianoosa Nashvilie. Atlanta and fwill play the 1 i Paprit 1, Orleans The after Bames. ey bal will end s completing a sche | GIANTS DEFEAT | _NEW_VORK. April York Nationals won series from Chi by a margin of eight g { by taking the last | vetserday, 11 to | Chicago | New Yo | Batteries—Leverette, Mack | Giaham; McQuillan, Nehf. R: | Gaston. | LEONARD HOLDS 0. Benuy Leonard has | weight championship 917. He is twenty-seven he can be made legally subject to fine, provided the matter were n the are Memphis 16.—The th Base PECKINPAUGH-~ Shortstop BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | s than one for | Some of welt ubs may nant the « the pe 16.—Roush will pay in more wa ling out until after preliminary his Jehn Hancock to a Cinciunati contract. in race spring training An will be working according to | baln. over big me the Bosse ng work, but any one who knows will state un- fcan League, opines that th Tygers, White In Browns are the real penna bilities in b cuit. Ba that “unbounded interest i proaching race insures the gue e of the best history of the national John Heydler, ti 1] League bout the relative clubs in his organiz that “all indications our niost inter championship s Kenesaw Mountain Lan commissioner of base 11l has no favorites in either b but looks for a * fans.” All of business iries 1s_with which he is s naining away irom O undertak ned up this year he must ndo. As a player receives ; spring training, the question arises works If he woul King othier nothing n for kept words a fellow subject to a fine at that long enough he Worse off than one of old t's best pedigreed Egyptian slaves. Probably Roush won't get intc his {best until next month. He needs Work with a team to bring h to hix mark, and his foolish not taking spring teamwaor, ws costly to him in perso it been to his club. He is not an origina- tor in buse ball. He is « better assc ciate. and that capacity. under of [ proper divection. he is as good in!there is in his league John . Add Much Power to Club, . declared in| His individual aro that nati's chances. them more he against ma it gam N is not s str i point ting and ay The coming| ociation this “hest-success as zoes for the leag fastest ics,” and strength skill | fandom cin on{ of he improves dig— Yank | NEW !teenth series went YORK, game o April the eleven zle today, ing its ninth victor only tomorrow season clubs are ident every- I stra is able and rs are in the Probably he against Pittshy the Giants. That seem to have some absurdity ce an improved Cincinnati elub should cut both ways. It isn't so ab- surd. howey = it may sound, canuse Giants are stronger a Cincinnati than they are Pittshurgh on the face of th Cincinnati makes it harder for Pitts- burgh to g4in on the Giants the lat ter can stand more rivairy from Cin- cinnati. because it has more sin to go on. Koush iagainst brings wher CHISOX. " New | one of spring | way feans | the diffe speed st pions. Adding Rousl improves &h than 2 tinuous ar y by 9 tc hit. Zot one f the fittest,” the plate, but he Dl . Mob Birming me home New Batteries—May. Bush and Bengough: Dickerman Spates. ad DeBeres. i eptember dule of ha the out er some feeling which personal New York club he best there is in him the Reds and the Giants ther. He is not the only the Cincinnatis who feel that with Roush now a fixture ce between the teams in ors the present chan sport in Argentina than 200 clubs in E any in the cities in th e year a series for the h Am u Qs ced teams from Paraguay, Chile to th of Reds seems te place the balancy nzth between Cincinnati and St. Louis as much in | favor of the former that the Cardi- nals look as if they have to make their sole hustle on ihe intent to stic the first division, with fourth !place as good as they can muster Schalk, Associnted Pross Scott and and yan u season of the S on this dule calls for e played on ens at Charl ille and GREATEST SPORT NATION. |{° The United States the greatest | Cire athletic nation in the world. { lumbia N TITLE. 1d the light- wn since n vears old. is =p Begins to look ax if Benny Leonare has more birthds boxing bout sina 4 \1 INDIAN = year than he ‘rank. 6764 ] MOTOCYCLE | DISTRIBUTOR 1 Used and Rebil: Motoc: ‘yeles Sold H Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. 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Suit or Topcoat To Order—Special Can’t Be Duplicated Under $35 *25 Attractive Values in Other Grades Up to $50 Royal Blue Serge Suits to Order, $25 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 906 F St. of of bhut declares | short of tr w Conrov~ 39 Base. BOUNTIFL YEAR SEEN REDS By BASE BALL BISSES fare so it the turnstiles at all major league parks . vear, base, Ban Johnson, president of the Amer- nkees, and possi- the ap-|most form American | in the chief executive of the | much the esstul nigh ntly cague, | reat year for the | rreat” as-- YANKS NOSE OUT DODGERS. four- Dodger | New York scor- | penn Ruth n six ked E 3 3 H. 14 17 Roettger and | rgraves. | ARGEN:I'INA LIKES SOCCER. Soceer foot ball is the national ath- = d be- ntina Bra- As- The last are | ALL OF BUSH’S ATHLETES " WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION jTo Serve as Final Drill for Inauguration of Cam- paign in Philadelphia Wednesday—Tight Races in Both Leagues Indicated. BY' JOHN B. KELLER. WICE thwarted by inclement weather, C lark Griffith’s Nationals will make another and final effort tomorrow afternoon to parade them selves before the home folk prior to the opening of the American League title campaign. Georgetown University’s nine has consented leaguers in the affair, and if the sun makes any preteuse of being on t job for only a few hours it is likely that the Capital city fans wil {the entire squad managed by Donie Bush in action. Those not in game starting at 3:30 o'clock will get some exercise before hostil | with the collegians be Bush intends to start his regular line-up, | will give all the sccond-stringers a chance to introduce themselves | th the scheduled tilts with the Boston National Leaguers tosscd |into the discard because of rain and cold Saturday and yesterda midget manager decided it would be better to keep his charges at hon | day for a real drill, instead of taking them to Annapolis to tackle the Nas nine. So that engagement was canceled and the squad put through paces at the Georgia avenue park this afternoon, | Bush has had h and it despite k of to the in the others s say about the undergo an sinus trouble action at least Durst, former u been given the He fields operation and will SIX wee lity outt at the ut lack considers his pite er and his infield stre the placing Re ruit, third res what the strength and pros- the Griflith hirelings. But no more enthusiastic where concerned than are many in the two major eir | tionals imistic extrem may thi i ts of Donie is his talent other ma cu hose of the National League clubs his Cleve » start their championship fiht orrow and, with one exception, the American League pilots whose teams | will leap into the flag battle Wednes sting of improved ot t should make the titular contes each circuit unusually ar. Some to think well | White | The w du Irird b of the training season place of Stuffy second and J complet sturdy 1 offensivel nd the manager are Jus outfield duty. :rs and catchers have been forming in great style Red Sox May Surprise. Red Sox apparently have than good manager, F ance, but if the team catches spirit it may vrovide a few surpri during the ‘s ason infield, « Sumr rt a ox, strengthened defen- nsively, promise to be table in the Johnson cir- feuit. Willie I £100,000 star | third sacker procured from the San “rancisco club of the Pacifie © League, has rounded out an_excellent infield. ' Ernie Johnson will be the veteran Collins After a lo cond s edge of the Bib F ZIsh, lieves his lana Harry the first_div | field duty, and Hale, $75,000 |power in’ Luth i Matthews works. Led by Red Faber, the the Pac ing staff appears remarkably proved « The sturdy red-thatched heaver ing to Con | be aided by Robertson. Levorntie, New York two Blankenship brothe na X Nutional Le Ray Schalk and R. V. ham will be | whra to {behind the b Manager Kid Gl world champio { son has enough good utility playe ize in {hand to keep his club going at v and | speed all the way ¥ who bosses the Detroit res his eady has his club fighting 2 3 1 out the Yankees for the nt : rates his outfit well ‘above the other teams of the western | division that did well last vear lin the American Leazue. Cobb is banking heavily upon two youngst }to be started in his outficld. Mar will replace Heilmann in right and Fothergill slated | Veach's place in The pitching quantity, but and of amm, Th. more ozst | (o at in or on the Mack b climb into vear. Sammy cker, and Wid this third outfielde: Coast [ ub won outer piteh- strong the pres; ampaizns Gian have ack Bentle Jimmy Cane two at for- top | 5 re Oriole. ruits o agre Wilhert ed | for a first divi Three recru Namara, Joe Genevic n ¢ expected iderably clnnis to hers D nd H “stufry I It o the e ex' ¥ Holke uncertain | Collins and Francis, the last men- he tioned a member of the Nationals last Fletcher's ] | o Hugzgins Sees Another e o ! Miller Husgins Yankees, & to carry them t nock, southpaw 1 th 1 better « w the i step inte s another flag for b i his counting zood | Herb, expected to mound stafl. “We ax ndition and the hittin {will be stronger,” says Huggins, “Rut | ought to have a better vear and I |look to Meusel for good work. Give upon teh rough | Pe strengt is the Yanks another utility infielder— I'm going to get one before long will be all fixed.” not to be counted lespite the and pit runn the The Ricke nd we Pirates a aign w intact sence of their batter ! & | stellar ing to Fohl virtually i I il 10c straight il i lin I \ : i xlfllfl“ T H“]flfl‘i L] OWN to the last puff, El Producto is mild D yet distinctive in character. And its quality never varies. The El Producto you smoke tomor- row will be as mild and as rich as the one you smoke today. There is a shape and color to suit yourtaste— prices range from 10c to 30c—but the quality of £1 Producto’s uncopyable blend is unchangeable. G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Ps. Distributor DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc. 14th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D, C. or real ezy’oyment