Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 20

SPORTS. nother Youngster Picked Up by Nationals : Ball Players Have “Money on Brain” )LDSBERRY, - WABASH’S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HFRE IS A PAIR OF RECENT « STAR PITCHER, HERE; Report Along With Hurler Friday for Inspection gi 3~ By Bush—Zachary Beats Browns, 5-3, Al- though Hit Hard—No game today. C. GRIFFITH'S plan to row purpose of bolstering his . per schedule. New talent savkether it will serve the purpose of strengthening the team remains to | en. ! In addition te Oscar Wilde Dc a re n as a slugger in nd has' b 1g out with the Wilkiam I'riday, the_righthand pitcher of the Raieigh Piedmont League | :Club, @nother juvenile fiinger joined Goldsher and hails from Wabash outfield as well as pitched, and ha: thasket ball as well Goldsherry “has © another year ofy study lefore | ymp) his col- | *fege course and for this reason has signed to a contract. He retain his- amateur 15 ahd be e ¢ to compete in} Ivarsity athleties in the not retained, but will he thoroukh iy and Cqach Gibson not been Wil rhe given a | section by Manager Bush this summer, lLe measures up o expectations Swill take the plu into profes- sionalism years old and married, his wife hav- ing ‘aecompanicd him here. He srecélved ‘the O. K. of Scout Billy = &mith thorough trial Goldsberry is twenty-one and is assured of unable to go the route last threa Tecumseh Zachar fonals fo a 5-10-3 ve swis vesterday. notwithstand- he 3 hit hard and often esult the Bushmen again are in a position to wrest the leadership cond division Fohls, more vie gary to accomplish this Double Plays Check Hrown The initial double play of the thr stered by the Nationals vesterda revented the Browns getting a man “over the plate in the first the second innir twirled Zonly suble With & two- Liams led off with right fleld fence : pl n McMa al a quick plat Williams The ball shot by Zacha grandstand and Will another dash to auick turned nd Ruel to 1S turned | plate. Ruel i Williams at tie | 3 reaching third on the | Svereid singl | -Manus, L der Lo nd ‘Har w to Judge shut off the batter Jor the third out After getting men on b; first. and second stanzas ult and out in third, th s in the ithout re- order in the Griffs woke up in the fourth and hammered a trio of runs across | mthe pan. With Judge laid away on a roller to McManus, Bluege soaked a triple to the seats in left field, but | remained at the far corner on bold's voller to Schlichner, — Har received free transporta “initial cornér ‘a double alc Tine, scor Zachary looked over and finally lowed With a ringin ter and Ruel dashed over the plate Grifix Score Again In Sixth. The Griffs added another run in the “Eixth, when Hurris reached second on “Gerber's bad peg to first and dashed over the rubber when Zachary poked a clean single into left One more run went up for the Nats in the seventh round, when Peck led off withi a terrific slam to the seats in left for a trio of bases and registered on J fly to Tobin in right. This Nationals’ run-getting for al proved enoug Browns came to life in the eighth having five goos hunded | in a row and second | result of rific clout | ft for three sacks and Gerber's iy | - The visitors' third_aad final vun was made in the ninth, McManus getting a triple to left and registering on Sev- ereid's fly to Goslin. Schliebner then sent an easy roller to Zachary and Har- ris.wound up the battle by running into deep right center to snare Ezzell's fly. ON THE SIDE LINES President Grifiith today announced that_he has arranged to loan Out- flelder Dick Wade to the Nashville club of the Southern Association in return for an option on Outflelder Lanee -Richburg. The latter, who orice bad a trial with the Giants and since has seen service in the Ameri- can Association. . recently broke a | bone in his foot and is expected to | be out of the game for about a month. ‘Wade will start for Nash- ville tonight and will be returned Harris. n walked. event he is| Williams, 1f | McManus, 2b and | Ez 2 g has | previous starts | t over | Washington the | hundred and and threw tof g itish ope e M cou shoots | Smith, C ; W Rice fol-| Asheville, = ingle {Quaker Ridge, N Leo id up a bunch of voungsters for the ball club is being carried is being acquired, at out as least, but snaidson. the flychaser who earned the Appalachian lLeague last scason ationals for several days. and Grier the club vesterday. He is Alonzo E College. where he has played the s been prominent in foot ball and ZACH WELL BACKED ST. LOUIS. Tobin. rf Gerber. ss Jacobsen. cf . > » " ° Severeid. S colammpom Bl vwssanane Totals WASHINGTON. Rice. rf Peckinpaugh, ss Goslin, 1f...... Judge, 1b Bluege, 3b { Leibold, cf. Harris, 2b. Ruel. ¢ S Zachary. p.... B | e~noroorolN | coconeseny ik emibhan i £l wwsouonuop il sunenceneh Bl roawo! Totals .... St. Louis .... o u on 01000 00030 Two-base hits—Williams (2), Ruel. | base hits—Bluege. Peckinpaugh, Tobin. | Menus. Stolen * bases—Peckinpaugh, Harris. | Sacrifices—Ezzell. Judge. Severeid.” Doubl | plays—Harvis, Peckinpaugh and Judge: Peck: | inpaugh, and Judge: Harris and Judge Left on b St. Louis. 4; Washington, 6 Base_on balls—Off Vangilder. | By Vangilder, 3. Umpires—Messrs, Holmes | moml mmommmonnl B oo m A,,,"’ . e | and Evans, Time of game—l hour and 45 { minut 47112 YANKEES PLAYING | IN BRITISH TOURNEY TROON, Scotland, June 11 twenty-two of [heaviest calibered siege [fire today to find th ame’s most coveted awards title. luded in Americaus. guns open range of one of the the list were a dc The qualifying round to determine | ‘Hm eighty survivors has been divided j{into cighteen holes today and eighteen tomorrow. Play is over the New and the Municipal courses, with each golfer making a round on both. The American contingent does not appear greatly disturbed by the last minute ruling prohibiting the use of the punched slotted clubs. ‘The Americans play today in the Howing order: On the New course— Iter Hagen and Geo Aulbach, »ston: Harry Brown, Aexico City Barnes. Pelham Manor, s Hoffner, Philadelphia. On —MacDonald Clarke, Farrell, : Diegel. shington, and Gene arazen and homas D. Armour, New York. ohnny Clev. Jamieson.1f Wamby.2b. Speaker.cf Brower,ib. 3 Guistn, 1b. 1 Summa. f. 4 7. Sewell,ss 4 Lutzke. 3b. 4 Myatt. o.. 4 Cov'I'skie,p 4 Pipp. Meussl, 1f. Ward, 2b. Scott. ss... Smitht MNally, s, Hofmannfc 4 2 0 1 Hoyt, p. Hendricks$ Jones p... EISTTTRN. omo~omomO comnulane o momaomowe | omo loso Totals.. 36 9°26 13 Totals.. 35 6 *Two out when winning run was scored. tHatted Tor Buott in 8th. 3Batted for Hoyt in Bth. Cleveland 00312100 New York 003200401 1-38 Runs—Jamieson, Wamby, Speaker, Brower (2), Myatt (2), Witt, Ruth, Meusel, Werd, Scott, Smith, Hof: Hoyt. Errors—Sewell, Lutake (2). Covel Scott (3), Hofmann. Two-base hit—Hofmann. Home runs—Wamby, Brower (2), . Smith. = Sacrifice—) Double pls: , Ward and Pipp. bases—New York, 8: Cleveland, 4. Dballs—Of Hoyt, 2; off Co.closkie. 6. Off Hoyt, b in b innings: off Jone innings. 'Winning pitcher—Jones. Messrs Ormsby, Dineen and Connolly. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Thers were o strike-outs, —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kanses Gity.... . TR Oolumbus. 1 2 1 o 2 5 1 o ° 27 o—7 when Richburg is able to resume playing. | According to Griff, Richburg was leading the Southern Assoclation in | hitting at the time he was hurt. H e | will report to the Nationals at the close of this'season, provided his rec- ord justifies Washington ® exercising its obtion. The game wcheduled betweer the Browns. and ° Nationals today was called off at noon because of rain and wet grounds. There will be a cingle contest with St. Louis tomor- The postponed game Wwill be played off in. the form of a_double- header when the Browns make their second Visit hera next month, 1t s seldom that Zachary receives the clouting the Browns gave him and gets away with it. He was hit for twelve safeties, totaling eighteen bases. = Harris made a spectacular catchd| for the final out when he dashed far into right center after Ezzell's high fiy. Rice came in like an express traln ‘under full steam, but Bucky got the ball as Sam ducked in time to avoid a collision. Roger Peckinpaugh led the Tocals with the stick, getting a single and a triple. He also stole a base, and made several stops and throws that produced yelis of delight from the 8,000 spectators. Goslin went -through the game without a hit. He spanked several on the nose, but right at opposing flelders. He was charged with an error on a perfect peg to the plate. When Goose threw home to head off ‘Williams in the second round, Zach- wry stood in front of the throw to head off McManus in case he tried for second. ' Seing _that Williams could be: hepded off at the plate Zaok jumped:out of the way and the ball shot by Ruel before he could get his eye oncit. Nemo Léfhold slowly is getting into his true form with- constant playing, and covered center yesterday like & real ball player. He got a. single, too, The Browns did considerable kick- ing over Ruel's double to left in the fourth stanza that accounted for a palr of runs. The ball hit a few inches inside the foul line. For- tunately for the Grifts, Umpire Holmes bas K000 £yehe Wilkinson, Caldwell and Skiff; Sanders and Hartley. Milwauky Milwpukes (frst gam Koefe and ‘Shinau and Anderson. Milwagkee (second ga: Toledo. : o= HR Pott and Shinault; Malone and Smith. Minneapolis . 3'n. i 2 1 3 .4 10 1 Zizcasa i Bedient, MeGloughlin Louisville. . 6 MoGraw and Mayer; Tincup and Meyer. Five innings, rain, Bt, Paul. e dianapo Sheehan and’ Alle: Buffalo (frst game] Roghester. D, Mohart, Eedy MoAvoy. Buffalo (second Roohest Plotmean Mammu: 3 Jersey Oity (first game) Newark Zelle: Jorsey City (second game). Newark. . Tencarr, and Devine. Totonts (frst game) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. B EE D et : x.l ‘1 Batteries—Davis, - MoQuillan ~and Haley, ‘Winn and DG'I.:‘" i 5 Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tsel and 1t sold on Easy HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 434 9th Street N.W. | co0000m00!" -l coooscoral Struck out— | andi | | | #horos &y C7 Thomer Above: OSCAR DONALDSO Below: GRIER FRIDAY. WEST TOPPING EAST IN THE BIG LEAGUES NEW YORK, June 11.—The west is nsion in the National League and is doing a bit better than holding its own in the American tons of confidence the eastern of the National swept into and were surprised and dis comfited last week. Should the teams bevond the alleghanies continue to display the strength they have shown recently it would not be surprising |to see three of them in the first di- | vision before another week ends, and in first place shortly after. k the N nts can he h the Chi- Pittsbhurgh Piratos. Pirates did it after spend Jing some of their xth trouncing the By Robins. Giants and Firates will resume their struggle itoday, having rested yesterday, the serics now being even. The biggest surprise of the week was the rise of the Chicago Cubs, who took two out of three from the Giants and with vesterday's 3 to 0 victory made it three stralght over Louis, which was pre- v from playing Brook- Iyn yesterday, also made an excep- tionally good showing, winning four and being in strong to back after losing one to the Cincinnat two week the fore, and due to Adolf has again come to much of the credit is Luque, the Cuban twirl- er. who won his seventh game out of eight starts yesterday, beating Philadelphia, 2 to 1 One of the most remarkable games of the season was played before a crowd of 50.000 at the Yankee Stad- ium, Cleveland losing § to 7 to New York in an exciting ninth-inning finish, despite four home runs by In- dian sluggers. Features of the game were a home run_by Elmer Smith, pinch hitting for Everett Scott, which tied the score, a wallop by ‘Aaron Ward, with three on in the ninth, that won the game, and a circus catch by Babe Ruth, robbing Jos Sewell of & home Irun. The victory put the Yankees four and one-half games ahead of Philadelphia, which did not play. STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. flash of strength | ADDITIONS TO THE BUSHMEN l 1 6 P.M.; Saturday,8 P.M. “Wonder What Mertz Will Say | Todayt” | At the Sign of the Moon OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. FF] -xi0p A amewo | | AP saa 10| corees | TOIITTIINN el | Boston Ghicago | Games |, | t 7 ++ “uoysog| 'y ¥mdropeIa Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Cincinnati 8t. Louls. SSRERRNE| Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia Games lost Established 1803 lanannss] | eAMES TODAY. | St. Louis at Wash. GAMES TOMORROW. 4 | Cleveland at N. Y. Chicago st Boston. Chicago at Boston. ilhr_ru it at Phila. Detrolt at Phila. | RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘Washington, 5; St. Louis, 3. : New York, 8; Cleveland, 7. | (Others not scheduled.) GEERS PILOTS SANARDO TO NEW TRACK RECORD TORONTO, June 11.—Edward Frank “Pop” Geers, the idol of the harness turf, and his champion paocer, Sanford, gave an exhibition against time here and broke the track record made by Dan Patch on the same track in 1905. Sanardo covered the mile in 2:06%, clip- ping a quarter of a second off the Dan Patch record. Sanardo's feat was ac- complished under adverse weather con- ditfons. EER3 == Light-Weight Summer SUITINGS ~tN ATTRACTIVE NEW PATTERNS, AMERICA’S AND ENGLAND'S PICK YOURS OUT NOW AND HWAVE IT HAND« TAILORED BY OMOHUNDRO'S EXPERT CRAFTS. MEN AND BE ASSURED OF A COOL, DRESSY, PERFECT-FITTING GARMENT TO WEAR DURING THE WARM SUMMER DAYS, OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St. Your Tailor~Just High-Class | Brooklyn at 8t. Louis. Brooklyn at 8t. Loui Tailoring at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnas —We make clothes for men | N. Y. at Pittsburgh, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. who want something high- class but not high priced. | Ohicago, 3: Boston, 0. | Cincinnati, 2; Philadel 1. | th rain. Your. .own individual ideas will - be. incorporated. SUITS i New York-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. To Order 599 Can’t Be Duplicated DERBY TO LE CAPUCIN. CHANTILLY, France, June 11— Le- Capucin, ridden by F. Williams, won the Jockey Club prize, known as the French derby. Niceas waa second and Sir Gallahad, with McGee, the American jockey, in_the saddle, Ithird. Le Capucin got off badly and won in a driving finish, —_—— ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Members of the Ravisloe Club of Chicago won the intercity golf tournament with hte Losantville Club of Cincinnati and the Westwood Country Club of St Louls. The Chicago team had 635 points, while St. Louis had 602 and Cincinnati, 597. =3 FROM 8T LOOMS. Proportionate Values in Other Grades to $50 ' Royal Blue Serge Suits to Order, $25 Mertz & Mertz ICo., Inc., 906 F St. MONDXY, JUNE 1f, 1923, SPORTS. aurrs snawors | THINK OF COIN INSTEAD Zahaisoy seeu5EE8 %0 conmnrnrnanESRREBat8RRY, cocoroonnsnnl! 3 : OF BASE HITS AND RUNS 113 | Receipts Sure to Be Tremendous If Two New York Clubs Should Clash Again—Possible Winni Players Might Get $10,000 Each. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, June 8&—“Think of the dough.” This is on the lips of nearly every ball player in the big BhENsE SR be ready | public park court municipal Association London. glossary foot faults single and double courts, doubtful points and on how to keep points. scores. etc. There are also articles on how to conduct tournaments, instructions for tournamént officia ding a structive officials. the knes line with grow men and grass and_ trees.” The booklet and the announcement that the U.S. L. T. A. will stage a n tional munieipal championship tourni ment at St. Louls, beginning August 8, at which the winners of all ety park championships compete, many be . the method of | draw, duties of linesmen, etiquette for players and spectators other interesting and features for BOOKLET ON TENNIS 70 BE DISTRIBUTED Free copies of the 1923 tennis rules and tournament regulations soon will for distribution among the players of this A consignment of these book- ilets has been forwarded to the local committee and park au- thoritles by the United States Tennis This national tion is in charge of George W. Wight- man, vice president of the U. S. T. A. and chairman of the national munfc- ipal committee. Printing and allotment pamphlets is a part of the plan of the U. S. L. T. A. for the greater de- velopment of public park play. the announced policy of President Dwight F. Davis of the association, who when he took office stated that one of the outstanding efforts of his administration would be the improvement and increase of | is park tennis facilities on the grounds that public parks were intended “to women as well distribu- of these eligible are the first fruits of the municipal campaign. The booklets contain, | to the 1923 rules of tennis as adopt- ed at the international conference in tournament ‘regulations, of technical tennis terms, fllustrations showing how to avold in service, diagrams for decisions instructions addition players EASY FOR RED SOX. HARTFORD, vesterday, Conn., to Mass.. June 11.—The | Boston Red Sox won an easy victory over the Dixfe semi-pro club of this . The game was played for the benefit of local bled veterans, HARVARD STAR INJURED. CAMBRIDGE, Harry R. Davis of Pittsburgh. Har- vard's premier pole unable to compete in Saturday's dual meet with Yale because of water on,a world seri used by u THE MENS STORE June 1t is and 11— 11 be leagues. They are talking among themselves about dough when | they should be talking about making hits and getting runs. The Nationa! | League is approaching its golden jubilee, for it was started in 1876. Th American was started in 1900 and is approaching its silver anniversar: What more natural than that owners and players should have though of the gold and silver shower that will burst over them if it should happe that the two New York clubs win the championships of their leagues an come together in another world series. “It would be great to win a cham- | visory council of base ball? plonship three times in succession,” | & few others? - sald a friend to one Glant player. ‘KJA‘ll" "“"D :;’D’l’l(l‘xn'utq\‘(‘l" $1,000,000 if “It's a mighty serious and solemn |seven games are plaved and possiblv matter,” was the rep}y.| — ithe total many reach that sum if Why serious and solemn? Why are but six contests. The total not splendid and h-:’npirl:g'."' i “ ceipts in 1922 were $605.476. of which “Think of the ough,” said the|the receipts of one game. went to player. “That's why its serious. If|charity. If there should be on- we meet the Yankees again, lhlnk](lhlP or tw more than $1,00 of the coin that will roll in.” | might be spent in New York t Other players can’t talk of it. They | prono® ot YL 00 WY e Just roll thelr eyes. Players of other | BROPOTHOR, 10 the FCeeibis S teams walk out on the Polo Grounds |SRTC0, WA G5 REE o0 et and look at the enlarged seatingltoo big a fum for young mer capacity and mutter about the money [grypple with, whose fdeas of a that comes in at the gate. They |[or’re ‘that it i all the momes look at the new Yankee stadium and | ¢he world . become voluble about the dough that | There is danger in the shower would result from capacity crowds.|gold and silver. The total receipt: The little fact that a championship | fie National League in the firet e {s St to be won In the two leagues | of its. existence. hardly Approxima.: subservient for the moment 10|$50.000. And mow & millon the dough. Players who have hardly | geries and §1 for a seat in the bisc handled a pen since they signed thei The dough is organized ba as|contracts are using up reams Of | hall's greatest danger Ppaper computing how much the play- | L ers of the two New York clubs may | AUTO RACE TO ORMSBY get. In the whole history of the base DETROIT, Mich, June 11.—Tak the lead in the first mile and never r ball there never has been so much speculation a8 to the possible finan- to|cial retums of a world series and the world series, be it remembered. i Raln sk = e Hoiatmaily intended as & Teward | linquishing it, Ralph Ormsby of India for good playing &nd now has de-|@polis won the 100-mile race staged by the Michigan Speedway Association the state fair grounds yvesterday. His time was 1.36.65 1-5. or an averag: speed of sixty-two miles an hour. What o generated into just a jackpot for players and owners combined. a|” Serious-minded men of base ball are alarmed, and if correctly quoted. | some of them favor a reduction of prices to dull the lure of the bait el e e |RECORD FOR PAST WEEK 1f only four games are played in| IN THE MAJDR LEAGUES New York in the next world series | there is a possibility that the share | of the players will be about $300,000.| The past week's record of runs hits and errors, with opponents’ r on the | games and gui layed, won and Tt was $247.309.71 in 1922. At w min- imum of $300,000 each pl about | last in the majo gues, including | contexts of Saturd in- | winning team would receive $7,000, and each loser around §$ 100. The winners might possibly receive | as much as $10,000 each. That would | ARERICAN 1oo0v8 depend on what the owners of the |y v . - = New York clubs did with their extra | ZRN OO0 30 seats and with their charges for the | Glevelan: 50 games, because they fix the charges. | Detroit. .. 28 43 28 38 The theory that some one else fixes | Washington them is hokum. Bt. Louis. Is Lot of Moncy. Boson Chicagt Too much money for base ball? Decidedly, according to the views of A the fans _Deaidedly, according to . . W. those who know what results happen | New bYflr; i H when this huge financial morsel Is | Bittsoure! rolled over the tongues of ball play- | Sircimati ers traveling from city to city. hieaee 1f players can realize $300,000 from |St. Louis in_New York, what |Baston What the ud- | Philadelphia N = 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PEPL DT BB eaH of the owners? - Stripes, Checks and Plaids in Cool Summer Suits, 25 You may be as well, as distinctively dressed.in Woodward & Lothrop clothes in summer as at other seasons. No need to sacrifice style to comfort—you find them both here —the style tailored in, carefully and thoroughly, the heat left out. Tropical Worsteds, ' English Flannels, Mohairs—in brown, blue, gray, tan and other colors. Cool fabrics in the patterns you prefer. Gabardines, Two and three button models, all silk trimmed. And they’ll fit perfectly—regn- lars, stouts, shorts, longs. Men's Clothes Section, Second Floor Woobmard &Lotheay