Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 31

S browns A PORTS. rrive EAM STILL FLOUNDERING WITHOUT GEORGE SISLER!: [Nationals Will Battle to Wrest Fifth Place From Vis- itors—Pound Pair of Tyger Hurlers to Win Yesterday, 16 to 4. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. TARTING tomorrow and running through Tuesday the St. Louis Browns will be the attraction at American League Park. . team, which gave the Yankees Foh!'s a stubborn battle for the champion- ship last season, only to lose out by a margin of one game, due to the jbsence for more than two weeks near the close of the campaign of eorge Sisler, who was on the hospitai list with a 1ame arm, 15 strug- | Briltheart iling gamely to become a contender this season,thus far with but lttie success. What may prove to be the permanent loss of their star first base- an, who s awarded a trophy as the most valuable player to his team in the circuit in 1922, has left the club flounderirg like a ship without a rudder, and unless the unexpected happens and Sisler returns to the line-up . Sisler’s ailment at s siege of influenza he suffered during It has been rumored from time to ime that he would be able to resume laying, and less than a week ago | eports from St. Louis were to the fect that he had recovered suffi-| lently. to drive his roadster about he Mound city, but the fact is! 53 h:‘ not handled a ball as yet this eare. After trying ‘both Jacobson fcManus at first base, in neither case | ith much success, Fohl engineered | the Browns will be lucky to finish in the first division. resent is double vision, the after effects of a the winter. ON THE SIDE LINES Clark Griffith believes he has pick- ed up a fine young pitcher in Jack Friday, purchased yesterday from is a tall righthander, twenty-three THE EVENING Tomorrow for Series GRIFFS’ STICKWORK eEELEEEUBEEEE LY., e-EEEBL¥B.2NE EESSSBBRERBRBURELE? econccceNOOTUNNOLNUNS corFrunennSeSBEtsatssse 833 ccoconnoononub SCHOOLBOY PHENOM OBTAINED BY FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, June $.— Eddie Montague, sixteen-year-old “phenom,” is something of a hero to his school- mates here. The fact that he has been signed by the San Francisco club of the Faeific Coast League “in reserve,” to prevent his being appro- priated by some major league club 0LBO d | Raleigh of the Piedmont League. He¢! when he finishes school, was made known by the club management yes- deal whereby he obtained- from,Years old, and according to the local|terday and told on the local sport prooklyn of the National Le: angy youngster named Fred Schlieb- er, who plaved with Warmoth and Lapan on the Little Rock Club of the fouthern Association last season. ichifebner has proved a fair sort of topgap at the initial cornmer, but hat's all. The remainder of the line- » except that Gene Zobertson has been holding forth at e far corner in place of the brittle Pllerbe. Woakened though they are. prowns can be dependea upon to mive s Nationals the stiffest kind of an gument—they _alwi have—and he fact that they now are listed ext above Bush's men, with but a ew percentage points Separating | hem, should lend interest to the lerles, for it may be possible for the Is to overhaul them before mext the on Hitting Rampage. { Batting Pillette and Collins to ail Tners of the lot, the Griffs vester- set @ high-water mark of sixteen uns for themselves for the season b win in hollow fashion from the 'vgers, who were limited to a quartet f markers by Warmoth and Russell Warmoth was combed for a pair of ns at the outset on Blue's single, ‘othergill's double and a triple to Ihe scoreboard by Heilmann, who was; ft when Cutshaw fled to Leibold, | ut the Nationals went them one etter in their h-}l‘f Ri; dvanced on Peck’ ffaney and scored on e midway by Gosl 1 Judge, filling the bases, and when | o passed Bluege, too, Peck was rced in. Goslin scored while Lei-| T was foreims . Bluege. Harrs n fouled to Fothergill apd Ruel lled to Haney. A terrific drive by Pillette which larried far over Goslin's head for ree bases enabled the Tygers to ull up to even terms Wwith the ushmen_in the seccnd, the blow | Loring Bassler, who was on first. | uc to a_pa Rice's pes to Ruel | fter catching Hanev's fly doubled up illette trying to score from third. ! The Nationals were a busy bunch! the third, when they registere ve tfmes. Judge was safe on al frtish to Blue and took second on the | tter's wild heave. Pillette fumbied | Tuege's sacrifice, Joe taking third. nd_after Leibold's death Har: falked, filling the hasex. Ruel's| tety o left scored two runs. War- | oth walked, again filling the bases, | nd when Rice beat out a swingins unt to Haney, Harris counted. Peck’s | ingle to center cashed Ruel and Varmoth. Goslin roiled to Blue and uage walked to again crowd the orners. Bluege then ended it by fting. Rursell Relieves Warmoth. Pillette walk- Su ‘utshaw caused Warmoth to be with- rawn in the fourth. Russell took | is place and fanned Rigney, but | valkod Bassler, and Heilmann tal- ied on a long fly by Pinch Hitter fanush. The visitors got but three cattereq singles off Allen thereafter. h's men made merrv again at cxpense of Rip Collins in the onurth, scoring another handful of | uhs on singles by Rice, Goslin, Judge hnd Harris, Leibold’s triple and a bass to Ruel, with errors by Hell- ann and Bassler thrown in. Leibold’s walk and steal, Manion's fvild heave, Harrls' sacrifico fly, 2uel's triple and Rice's double were actors in the scoring of another pair f Washington runs in the seventh, hile singles by Goslin and Judge hnd Bluege's long fly gave them their fnal counter in the eighth, BINGING BENGALS o ST 000reOHmErRo oM PRIPPSRURIN. | PYY T TP ErTraes 3 Totals. *Bated for Blette in fo tBatted for Coliins in ninth. ‘WASHINGTON. aokinpsiigh, apaigh, l\lnvlf 8l omumnmmmenn P & ® ., L 4 > 1] Blorinansnnsy L Heored | omomownonnb 8| monnwo! 130 1017 NEW YORK AVE. Radiators and Fenders KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, 10 DIFFER 8. 'TTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS P, M. 7443, 19 13th. ¥. 0410, INDIAN Fragki ares M CLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and ¢ Motooycles Sold ;" em pairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 43¢ 9t Strest N.W. | Gerber.ss. cossive singles by Heilmann and | i, Runs—Js Brrns (2), Harrls, Flagstead.” Errors—Jamie- son,-Brower, J. Sewsll (2), O'Neill (8). Two- Dbase Flagitdad. Stolea base— 'Nef Messrs. good assortment of stuff, being es- pecially efficient at the business of holding runners on the bases. Friday will report probably tomorrow and will be started in the box as soon as he is rested. Peank Rell and Clise Dudley, the juvenile hurlers, who have been shunted to Raleigh. do not figure in the deal, having been sent there merely on option to help the Tar- heel outfit. Another battle was listed with the Tygers for this afternoon, the final of the serfes. Zahniser and Hollings- yorth, both are reaay for mound uty. Peckinpaugh not only tied Rice with four blows for top honors in that siugging soiree yesterday, he pulled a really sensational bit of flelding. 1t happened in the eighth, when, with Cutshaw on the initial sack, he leaped high to spear Rig- ney's liner with one fin, backhanded. It was impossible for kim to throw to first from his off-balance position, but he tossed without hesitation to Har- Iris, whose peg to Judge flagged Cut- shaw before he could get back to the sack for.a thrilling double play. Biuege had hit safely in ten games before he was stopped yesterday. At that the youngsters was, credited with producing two runs. MACKS, 8; BROWNS, 5 (AT PHILADELPHIA.) St. Louis, AB.H.0.A. Tobin.rt.... > D e Juoobson,of . Williams,If. MeMan Severei. Seh'bre; Eller] Darst! ‘Wrigh Ro OCollinst Totals...36 *Batted for 1Batted for St. Louis Philadeip Runs—Tobin, Gerber. Jacobson, McMauus, Wright, Matthews. (2, lisie, Hauser, Schors, Heimacy Errors—Tobin, i o | comoomnmo®mn; Rl cocccermmwne ol ommoucnsossl Sluormnooroornal wnmsbuoond 1 e k¥ B oq & Double play—Galloway to' Scheer to Left on bases—St. Louis, 5: Phila. . Bases on balls—Off Wright, 1; off 1; off Heimach, 1; off Rommel, 1. Struck Boot, by Rommel, 8. ' Hits—0Rt 7 in 21-8 innings; off Ogden, 2 in in 6 innings; of Wright, (nome_out in fourth; Fromt, it e ey, 2 ommel. or—Wright. Um; Mesrs, Nailin Suf Owona. | Time of gomemi heur and ter . RED SOX, 7; TRIBE, 1 (AT BOSTON.) Cleve. AD.H.O. A. H 1 GocooHeNBEMaN orHpuBHOHo| [PISTOrOr.- Jevy coceomme 2l oncwornnocons! Totals 33 624 *Batted for Mot Boo H r in seventh, ninth, 00100001 10003 0 »1 (®) wo g coy Devormer, hif s, Rowland, Time of gams e APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Morristown, 6; Johnson City, 5. Kaoxville, §; Bristol, 6. Groeneville, 6; Kinguport, 4, BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. Eraderick. 9; Martingbure, 6. esboro, Sasthere, S10; Haguin ue a|owner has exceptional control of a|pages this morning. . Eadie for some time has been “play- ing the bench” whenever he had a c¢hance to visit the ball park and will join the training squad next spring. _Eddfe was recommendéd by Willie k'mnm.‘\\'hu was sold to the Chicago White Sox last year for $100,000, and j Eddie plays at Kamm's old position, jthird base. He holds down the dif- fluit turn “in wonderful shape,” ace cording to the club management. Eddie uses the glove that was used n nis 2=t season on the youts to date have been |BROOKINS MAY LOSE CREDIT FOR RECORDS CHICAGO, June 8.—Charles Brook- ins of lowa, who has twice beaten the world's record for the 220-yard low hurdles this spring, is not yet cred- ited officially with either mark. and it is probable that only the slower of the two performances will be ac- cepted. . The fastest time was in a dual meet ! with Northweatern at lowa City, May 12, 23 seconds. The Iowa officials did not put in a clalm for a record on this event because Brookins ap- peared to beat the gun a trifle and had & wind at his back, The slower tifie, 23 1.5 seconds, was made at Ann Arbor. June 2. af the Bix Ten conference meet, where all conditlons, o far as now known, | were acceptable for recording new records. Among the timers and ofi- fals at the meet were thirty-five A. A. U. officials. ‘WINS BIG DERBY LOTTERY. LONDON, June $—First prize in the Calcutta derby sweepstakes, amounting to £74,000, was drawn by a resident of Zanzibar named Poole, who sold half his chanco before the race, according to a Calcutta diepatch to the Morning Fost. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Nowark, . Tersey &l Ellis and Devine; Freitag. Reading Carts and Lynn; Groves and Libb, Other games postponed, rain, .2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. koe. Indianapolis. : Schaack and Shinsult; Burweil and 8t. Paul Columby Sheehan and ‘Allen; ‘Am son and Elliott, Hartley. Minneapolis-Toledo, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATICON. - B, E. New Orleans (first game) 1 g‘ 1 MR ond iy inniga ioaiaent)” AR nd S Feriea T Lok, 5 1 New Orleans (second game) 1 Bt Kraft and Haley; Morris, Morrow. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 103 Wilson, 1. Rio 16; Portsmouth, 1. Roeky Mount Petersburg, 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartaal . 14! Augusta, 2. i; ) 351:6'.‘."3:’-',' 9’ Groeaville, 0. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Rr'-"o;i}lb'o'n“ 1?-'"&"3’ r‘k-c. 11, Raleigh, 6; Winston-Balem, 4. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C,’ FRIDAY MOUNT RAINIER PLAYERS WOULD CONTINUE STREAK OUNT RAINIER nine, which M has taken the scalps of six local clubs this season, will encounter its most formidable foe when it journeys to Alexandria Sunday to tackle the Dreadnaughts. The Maryland team humbled the Virginians in a ten-innin, g fray early this season, and, with Hoffman or Niedfeldt on the mound in Sunday’s game, it hopes to take another. Word comes from Alexandria, however, that Eevenl college stars have been added to the line-up of the Dreadnaughts. MOLLA WINS SINGLES; DEFEATED: IN DOUBLES By the Astociated Press. STAMFORD HILL, England, June 8—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory, American wom: teanis champion, was eliminated from round today whea she waa defeated by Mrs. R. C. Claytom, 63, 6—3. STAMFORD HILL, England, June 8. —In the third round of the open‘ten- nis tournament bere M olla’ B, Mallory, American woman champion, Qefeateq Miss Wilkinson, Great Brit: aln, 7—s 3, and in_the fourth round defeated Miss Rodocanochl, Great Britain, 6—1, 6—0, In the second roiung of the doubles Mrs. Sheppherd Barron and _Mrs, Covell defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Hale, 6—3, 6—2 TENNIS STARS MEET IN INTERCITY MATCH FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. June R Tennis stars of Boston and Philadel phia are here today for the first d matches in the sixth intercity series) for the Church cup. The victoriious teams will play New York, the cup- holder, tomorrow in the champlonship test. Ifoaded by the national champion, Willlam T. Tilden, Philadelphla's en- tries favored to take the opening series, which include six singles and three doubles matches. R. Norris Willlams and Waillace F. Johnson are other Quaker City stars, while Bos- ton relles- on N. W. Niles, Richard Harte and Q. C. Caner. Vincent Richards, Francis T. Hun- ter and Howard Voshell are among the players counted upon by New York to defend the trophy to- morrow. RAY OUTLINES PLAN T0 BEAT MILE MARK CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 8.—Jofe Ray has it all figured out how he is golng to run the fastest mile on record at the Harvard stadium to- morrow. He will run from scratch in the mtle handicap event of the Har- vara invitation meet. Here is Ray says he will do it “I think that I'll run the first quar- ter In about one minute flat, reach the haif mile post in 2:05, the three- quarter, in 3:12 or 3:13, possibly a lit- tle faster, and then come home as fast as I can. If the wind isn't too Stiff, T hope that my last Quarter will bring me to the tape in something close to 4:10. “Considering that I have broken 4:20 forty-two times and have been timed under 4:15 on four occasions, is it not logical that I consider Nor- man Taber’s record of 4:12 3-5 within my grasp? All I hope is that the wind doesn’'t sweep dnwn too hoisterously from those stadium walls." The mark which the Iilinois flyer will try to beat was set by on the stadium track, on July 16, 1915, Taber was timed in 58 seconds, at the quarter mile; 2:05, at the hal the three-quarters mark, and 4 for the mile. CY WILLIAMS IS OUT WITH WRENCHED BACK ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 8.—Cy Wil liams, veteran centerfielder of the Phila- delphja Nationals and leader of the major leagues in home-run- batting, this season, will be out of the game in- definitely as a result of wrenching his back in yesterday's game with the Cardinals. - He suffered the injury while batting in the fourth inning and Was forced to retire. The injury is not considered serious, “according to the examining physiclan. now PRINCETON IS JOLTED. PRINCETON, N. J., June 8.—Boston College put a orimp in Prinoston’s eastern collegiate title hopes by de- feating_the Tiger nine here yester- day In handy fashion, 11 to 4. ‘It was Princeton’s second defeat of the year. Holy which has lost only one game in more than twenty, and Col- gate, whigh captured thirteen in a row, are 1éft as the main contenders. © MO Krink Not Suits REG. APP./FOR U. 8. PAT. OIF. of Copl English Worsted Hand Tailored in America and Exclusive with This Store ST notable thing about these suits is that they are cool without call- ing attention to it. Worsteds cannot crinkle or wrinkle. Exclusive suiting patterns and colorings —in appropriate models—hand-tailored throughout with the greatest swing. All Mount Rainier players are re- quested to report at the District line station at 1 o'clock. - Andy Baldwin, who pilets the Maryland combination, 1s anxious to book games with strong unlimited clubs. He can be reached at 3516 37th street, Mount Rainier. Petworth Athletie Club contin: full in the second wae the feature of the &ame. Jack Brinkman, former Cen- tral High hurl pitched brilliantly. Astee Insects \are seeking gam through Manager Morris Markowits, Franklin 3475, One of (he best games of the season s expected to take pi when the Benning Athletic Club and the Stan- ley Athlatic Club clash on the for- mer's grounds Bunday. Duvall and Colvin is the probable battery for Benning. Hilltop nine will invade the north- east to do battle with the Brookland Athletlc Club Sunday for the first of a series of games. Stokes or Free- man will hurl for the Brooklanders. Comforter Club will meet the Seat Pleasant nine Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the latter's dlamond. Comforter players are expected to report at 1:30 o'clock at 15th and East Capitol streets. of the Harlem nine £ the Enils Athlstio Sunday on the former's groufids. After ftn recent vietory over the Kenilworth Athietie Club, the White Haven Athletic Club is all primed for its batfle with the Lexingtons, to be piaved the former's ata- mond. Sunday on Games with the White Haven Ne- ' serves can be arranged by calling J. H. Strobel, Potomac 712. A homer with two on by Allan Warc gave the King Athletic Club a vie- tory of 3 to 1 over the Sandlots. Tele- phone challenges to the winning nine at Maln 2146, t to the Handler Athletic Club of Petworth Sunday at 2 o'clock, on the ! diamend at New Hampshire avenue | and Grant circie. Play will start at | o'clock. Northweat players are {urged to report at Grant circle at 2:30 o'clock. i Epiphany Athletie Associntton nine 'H.nll Mount Pleasant Juniors were to! meet this morning at 10 o'clock, on | the diamond at 18th street and the | reservoir. u 1 he: Je ham Booked a double- | header STor Sunday. the & Reeerves | mecting the senior nine of the Vir-! ginia Grays at 1 o'clock in the opener, {and the unlimited combination en- | | gaging the Keokuk Athletic Club at} 3 o'clock In the second. i asey { Strecks has been added to tgel . Die | Ime-up of the Waverly Juniors. | is an infielder. Mackin Athletic Club, well known | in amateur ranks will not have a| bage ball team this season. Manager; Sam Ormes declares that most of his | athletes have agreed to play with other | { Junior nines. = | Kanawha Senforn were to do battle | with the Phils Athletic Club today at 5:30 g'clock, on the grounds at 5th; and I. fireets s heast. Waverly Juniors, one of the best voung nines in the city. are ex- pected to get plenty of action when they hook up with the Emblem Ath- letic Club Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock, on the lafter’s diamond at Mount Rainfer. Seven of the Emblems are hitting .300, with A. Bellman and J. Middle- ! ton boasting an average of .500. Emblemn Reserves will pit their strength against the Winton Athletic | Club "Sunday. at 11 o'clock, on the | former's grounds. Onrdinals of Alexandria will visit | Fredericksburg, Va. Sunday to hook up with the White Sox of that town. Here are some of the teams that the Cardinals would ltke to meet: Silver Spring, Dreadnaughts, Knickerbookers, _ Comforter Club. Union Printers, Phils Athletic Club, Dominican Lyceum, Tenleytown and Shamrocks. Manager Sylvester A. Breen of the Cardinals can be reached 109 North Fairfax street, Alex- andria, Va. : WILL WRESTLE TONIGHT. Joe Turner, local middleweight, and Cyclone Peterson of New York will grapple in the main go of a three- match wrestling show tonight at the Shubert-Garrick Theater.- Two pre- liminaries have been scheduled, the first starting at 10:30 o'clock, KRINK NOT and smartness ever ofiereq. SIDNEY WEST “ (INCORPORATED) Sole Washington Representatives e Ol e Mistakes of Other Pilots Help Huggins JUNE _8, 1923, : BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERIOAN LEAGUE. GAMES TODAY, Detroit at Wash. Qlevelsad st Boston. t. Louis at Phila. Chioago at New York, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington, 16: Detroit, 4. o Y- SN Boston, 7; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphis, 8; 8t. Louls, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1683/ Boston -84 33 588 Phila. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. ¢ 0, N, Y. at Pittaburgh, Fhila. at s Bt. Louls. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. fllflu&l; 3. Bt. Louis, hia, O (10 innings). York, 7. Pittsburgh (rain); GIANTS AND BRAVES SWAP TWO FOR TWO BOSTON, June 8.—The first of sev- eral pending trades between major league base ball clubs before the time limit expires in which they can ex- change plavers for the season has been concluded. It was an even trade between the Boston and New York National League clubs, which on jts| strength is looked upon by local| critics as strengthening the downcast Braves. | The deal involves two battery sets, | Pitcher Hohn Watson and Catcher Hank_Gowdy of Boston for Pitcher Joss Barnes and Catcher Earl Smith.! On present form and future prospects the two players Boston gets are be- | e e s SPOR RIVALS WAIT LS. TOO LONG BEFORE PATCHING TEAMS Delay in Getting Firstsacker Hurts Browns and Lack of Real Shorstop Handicaps White Sox—Cy Williams Is Injured. RY JOHN A June 1, It hasn't happened. B. FOSTER. MERICAN LEAGUE owners hoped they had made such changes in their teams for this season that they would have St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit buffeting the Yanks into submission by St. Louis, after the Sisler debacle, waited too long to plug up first base. they hadn’t waited so second division, perhaps. The White Sox picked up the Of course, the Browns’ management had the rij t to wait, but if long they wouldn't now be dabbling along in the most promising third sacker of the year, but began the season without a real shortstop and with pitchers who are not high class. Therefore, the piffing start of the Sox. They haven't been within gunshot of being contenders because they, too, waited overlong to patch ufi' the i isn’t one-half as good as patc! Detroit is three or four games woree off today “than this time last year. Those Tygers, however, still have a chance to come through if they get better pitching and a settled in- field. Cobb's infleld to date has been as changeable as the weather. The Clevelands are making a fight, as many prophesied, but they are not making the fight that it was predict- ed was in them. They are better off today, however, than they were this time last year. As for the Athletics, crew has packed and rammed its way forward. All of which means that the Cleve- lands and Athletics are today the fighting birds in the voung:-circuit. Another thought arises at this mo- ment. It Is that Huggins, like Con- nle Mack, was seouted and eritl for leaving thinga as they were. DAl Edod enbuah as 1t stand jabbed and ~he eised | B holes. Patching during the season ng hefore the start. | kept saying last spring. It looke as | If he knew whereof he spoke. Cy Williams Is Injured. | o It is greatly to be hoped that C: | Williams, slugging Philadelphis Na- | tional, will not be long kept owt of i the game with the lame back which forced him to retire in the fourth in- ning of yesterday's battle with St. | Louls. Enforced idleness for any length of time will make his record- | setting ambition aificult to achieve and would give Babe & chance to | cateh up to him. ‘WINS TITLE FIFTH TIME. PORT MARNOCK, Ireland,efume 8. —In the final of the Irish woman's golf championship, Miss Janet Jack- son, of the Island Club of Malahide, defeated Mrs. Babington, 6 up and & to play. This was Miss Jackson's fitth euccess, equallng the racord Leld by Miss' May Heslet (now Mrs. Arthur Rows) since 1908, everybody | knows how that jeered anq hooted | WELCOME. 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