Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 22

‘SPORTS. LAND IN FOURTH PLACE WITHOUT BREAKING .500 Browns, Nosed Out by Nationals, Last Accomplished Feat in 1920—YVictory in Final Contes| League. This the Nationals concluded their campaign with a 5-to-2 victory over the Red 'Sox, while | the Tygers took the measure of t habitues, in a 7-to-6 encounter. In 1920, however, the New York's, with the se dubious honors all the way. To Owen” Bush, filling t n bipileagin hoes of Y manager for the firs time,ie due considerable credit. ho! ver, for ng the Nationais twao | noteies ove their 1922 rating. He| Jas given lttle with which to work, | is generally keen ent vnbounded ener geraumn, anc outfit of an aggregation that under | lexs forceful direction probably wou'd wve finished far down the 1ist rge Mogr! and Capt. ley Harris w D ReNe prime factors in the Na- tionals' victory thut brought fourth yosition. The former adorned the slab and held the Red Sox to seven hit: few of which meant anything vorth while to the visitors. Harris came through with a timely -double in the sixth round that tallied two mates and oyvercame a Red Sox lead Opposing Mogridge on the mound | was Curtls Fullerton, who gave up | only six safoties, but offset this lack | of wallops by his generous disposi- | R tion. He hit a batter and Issued six | free tlckets to first base, and thre of the passes were cashed at the Fullerton was withdrawn in pinch batter in the seventh inning and Lester Howe finished the Roston pitching. The Bushmen resistered a marker in the second session. After Rice had strolled Collins made a great cateh iley's drive. but Ruel lined a iley's 3 single to right. The e load- ar a pass after ed “when Peck Harris lofted to Collins. _Fullerton| then hit Mogridge. forcing Rice he In the third frame the Red wero helped to a tving run by Peck's fumble of Mitchell’s tan. It followed a single and theft by Fuller and Ful- lerton's strike-out, and moved Fuller to third, from where he dashed home | as Harris threw out Walters. The| Red assumed a lead in the sixth, | Walters' single, Donaghue's sacrifice and 10sky's one-base blow ac- counting for a run. But when Fullerton lost contrel the latter haif of this round the tionals stepped to front. Rice and Riley were passed and scored as Harris doubled to center after Ruel fanned. Peck was r.:i‘r‘t-d,xhul}i\h)» dge’ le tallied Harris ur- ST 1 sacrifice and Rice's on cave the Bush- men an extra run in the seveath. CAUGHT ON THE FLY Dlay s registered by the vesterday boosted thelr sea- for these flelding feats to bove the major league stablished last year. n Riley, erstwhile Shreveport drst-sicker, covered the initial bag for the Bushmen. He hed a busy day, for the other infielders were none too accurate with their pegs. Three triples were among the seven hits garnered off Mogridge, but they meant nothing. Johnuy Mitchell, Shano Collins and Mike Menosky made the wasted wallops. one Peck was cred with only fou; fegal time at bat despite his | trips to the plate. Three times the veteran drew free tickets to first] from Fullerton. ' i Unepires Billy Evans and Dick Nal- itn, who have been working here, are to jump to New York, where they will be the American League's arbi- ters in the worll series. Nallin was to spend a ¢ or two at his Fred-| crick home before hitting the big| town. GRIFFS’ STICKWORK | Evans Bluege Prothro Mitchell Wade s Marberry . F=t TR PETTorors -t Zachary Johnson Murra; y Smith 1000 1000 | 1000 P PP T T LT TRT PR P ccornalnuorotonlBBun8E! Probst of Year, Boosts Team. OR the second time in four seasons a club with a final winning per- centage of less than .500 has made fourth place in' the American 1 : It was the Browns who achieved th lowest berth in the first division in 1920 without reaching the 5(1‘] ;n:lrk C - 1920 o Amerioan League race was not a walkover for (‘}‘ T:]«] L\gl ).k‘h \\'i\; lhc‘casz in the season just closed. Indian $ and Yankees then thundered the stretch to i topping the 600 point for the campaign. e by n other clubs staging a drab contest for rather made a fighting | WAl | Hani : Peckinpaugh, 3. | Waskington Y ad Over Red Sox, 5 to 2, accomplished yesterday when they he Browns, erstwhile first-division White But this year ‘the race was all FIRST DIVISION BCSTON. Ll > cocunBRmMLaS T e o Donoghue, rf. Reichle, 1b. M cocomococomol sonnanwoennil sonanscomenp coreocoocss!? n g H H g Bormnd ‘WASHINGTON. Leibod, ef...... Murray, 8b Goslin, 1f. B a5t movronomol &4 —onommoney | vonwocomal Mogricge, D B Gaakeeasth wloncoroceal Totals .. Foston . ° Rl ownn o 400N 01000 hit—Harris, Three-base Menosky. Stolen bases— | Sacrifices—Donoghue. Goslin. , plas gridge, Peckinpaugh v: Donoghue and Shamks: Harri Riley; Fuller, Mitchell and hases—Boston, 4: Was Dalls—Of Fullerton; Off Fullerton, § in 7 innings; off Howe. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Fullerton (Mogricge), Struck out—By Mogridgs, 4; by Fullertos. Losing pitcher—Fullerton. Um- pires—Mq Evans and Nallin, Time cf gume—l bour and 20 minutes. FINAL MAJOR GAMES -OFFER SOME THRILLS Babe Ruth's forty-first home run, ‘ Tris Speaker's fifty-ninth double, the S 001 o to Coliins. HARVEY HENDRICKS retention of their half-game lead over Cleveland by the Tygers were the outstanding happenings yesterday as NUMBER OF NEW FACES APPEAR IN BIG SERIES INCE the Giants defeated the Yankees for the world championship just a year ago several changes have been made in the rosters of the two teams. Of the forty-seven players, not including the man- the ma league base ball teams Dbrought to a close the 1923 season. Tuth’s homer came in the first in- ning of the Yanke -Athletics’ game at Yankee Stadium, and on the first ball pitched t6 him by Slim Harris. Speaker's fifty-ninth double ad- vanced the world two-base-hit record. The Cleveland manager smashed the old record last week and has twice proken his own marks since that ime, Detroit, by means of a ninth-inning rally against St. Louis, held its half- Fame advantage over Cleveland for sec- ond place in the American League. Commenting upon_ the engagement of Miller Huggins_for another year | as manager of the Yankees, Col. Rup- pert said: “I don’t believe New York- ers really appreciate the great work Huggins has done. I signed him be- fore the world series so that he might go ahead and win the series for us.” In the concluding games of the league season, Brooklyn beat the Giants, 6_to 1; Pittsburgh beat Cin- cinnati, 7 to 5; the Cubs and the Cardinals split a double-header, the former winning the first game, 10 to 3, and losing the second game, 3 to 6; the Athletics defeated the, Yankees, 9 to 7; Cleveland, defeated the White Sox, 9 to 6, and Detroit won, 7 to 6, over the Browns. ORIOLES ARE ON WAY WEST T0 PLAY BLUES BALTIMORE, Md, October 8.—The Baltimore Orioles, five-time cham- pions of the International League, have left for Kansas City, where the junior world series will open Wed- nesday. Confident of victory, the Birds will have their whole strength to_throw against the Westerners. This will be the fourth series be- tween the champlons of the two leagues. Baltimore has been the in- ternational representative each time and »has won two of the three starts. St. Paul has been defeated twice, while Louisville was returned the victor in 1921. Manager Dunn probably will start ' Rube Parnham, who broke the record for consecutive victories this season 'by turning in twenty in a row. World Series Leaflets BY JOHN B. FOSTER. - HE first all-New York' world se sion marked .the debut of the Giants, to whom world series eight games. The record. Where Played New York, October New York, October New York, October New York, Octoher Vew York, October New York, October New York, October 12 ries was played in 1921. The occa- Yankees as big series playeryt The agers and coaches, who were eligible to compete in the annual classic of 1922 only thirty-three are still members of either of the two local clubs. ’. Of these thirty-three players seventeen are on the roster of the present world champicns. : gine During the past year McGraw has disposed of eight players and in g the past y cigl y the same period he has acquired seven new ones. The new players who are eligible to compete in this year's base ball classic for the Giants are ack Bentley, Jimmy O'Connell, Travis Jackson, Ralph Shinners, John 5 P Watson, Hank Gowdy and Dennis Gearin. Those who were on the roster of the [ came from the Sioux City club of the club a year ago and who are again eligi- | Western rl,a:;:fill;kgh-[r}fi?r:m:;‘.cuufi;fl; \ble to oppose the Yanks this season ure | o1ih of the Interntional League; Ga- ancroft. Virgil Barnes, Cynningham.|,ells, an infielder, was signed Frisch, Gaston, Groh. Jonnard, Kelly, | graquating from 'Lafayette College 2.{'“;?"-? .\({-Qulltlun, yeufifl\v_hehf *;;\lfl"'u..,m June; Hendrick, an outfielde Scott, Snyde: engel and Young. Those | o Ga e e were. climinie: tast veay but have | WAS, obtained from the Galveston club since been disposed of are Jess Barne o Taxal e R A o (wlnlmn B‘lumv, Cnrmmhmn. ylm {(lng. 1cnénga(( gl 'r;‘ Murcay \,or‘man Valter MacPhee, Johnn, Rawlings, bt S Lo ! Dive Baberizon pod TRel Scait l‘“‘ Millan, Camp Skinner and a sum | Since the world series of a year ago | Y 8 Medraw has made at least onp The members of the Yankees a vear | in every department of the tedm. o e posed pitching staff, wus strengthiencd by U LR e e acquisition of Jack Bentley from the | ™ llan, George 3 . Fr Baltimore Orioles last winter for $65, “QI’.“"“ _Coach FrankK Roth and Camp 000. John Watson has also been added | ‘1'_';‘""' i . ¥ to the p;!chlnghslng, t;u\'lng come to the leoites wi‘fi'“: ‘.rfu:'\:\l\‘ohire‘:::lsn jants from the Boston Braves in ex SRt & Y. B0, b v change for the veteran Jess Barnes. | ¢ligible to compete against the Giants The regular infleld still consists of Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft and Groh, but | the purchase of Travis-Jackson from the Little Rock club of the Southern Association last winter has replaced | Rawlings as the reserve to this depart- ment of the club. | The most notable addition to the Giants’ outfield since the world series of [ assembled as follows: 7922 is Jimmy O'Connell, who was pur- | Bush, pitcher—Obtained from the Ahased from the San Franclsco club of | Red Sox in December, 1921, with Jones the Pacific Coast League for $75,000.and Scott In exchange for Peckin- O’'Connell started the season as the reg- | Paugh, Piercey, Quinn and Collins. Wlar center fielder, but he was later re- | Dugan, third = baseman—Obtained moved and S;el"!getlmnnd _C‘unnlngham f‘ffi'l". g-l':“gedqmn; on July 23, 1922, W e taff hus aiso utidergone | Infielders John Mitchell and Chick one” (mportant change. . This — wasFewster and Outfielder Elmer Miller. brought about by the acquisition of the | Hovt. pitcher—Obtained from the 7 3 Red Sox_on December 15, 1920, with veteran Hank Gowdy from the Braves in | £6d Sox on December 10, 1920, exchange for Earl Smith. This deal | Schang, McNally and Harper in ex- was transacted at the same time that |(hange for Catcher Ruel, Outflelder Jess Barnes .was traded for Watson. | YICK, Tnflelder Pratt and Pitcher Frank Snyder still handles most of the | Thormanlen | o o L o work behind the bat, while Gaston re- |, fones. nsbohanced b tcher—Ob- mains as second reserve catcher. EIOC SO . with Bush. How Others Were Acquired. Mays, right-handed pitcher—Obtain- The other members of the present|ed from Red Sox on August 1, 1919, m were assembled as follows: - for $40.000 and Pitchers Bob McGraw Bancroft, shortstop and captain— i and Alian Russell. Obtained in_a trade with the Phillies| McNally, for Pitcher Wilbur Hubbell and Short- | the Red Sox in trade with Hoyt. stop Arthur Fletcher in 1920. Meusel, outfielder—Obtained in 1919 Cunningham, outfielder—Purchased | for cash and players from the Vernon from the Seattle club of the Paeific|club of the Pacific Coast League. Coast League in June, 1921. Plpp, first baseman__Purchased Frisch, second baseman—Signed in|from Detroit club on January 7. 1915. June, 1919, after completing college| Ruth, outflelder _Purchased in the year at Fordham. & winter of 1919-1920 from the Red Sox Groh, third baseman ined from Ol for a sum reported to have been the Cincinnati Reds after the close of $130,000. the 1921 season in exchange for Out- Schang, catcher—Obtained from the flelder George Burns, g Catcher Mike ! Red Sox in trade with Hoyt. Gonzales and $100,000 in c: % Scot Jonnard, right-handed pitcher—Re- mann, Waite Hoyt, Sam Jones, Carl Mays, Mike McNally, Bob Meusel. Pabe ~ Ruth. Wallie 3 Shawlkey, Aaron Ward and Law- son Witt, The Yankees' present regulars were Red Sox in trade with Bush. after | nce been disposed of | re Joe Bush, Joe Dugan, Fred Hof-| in ‘exchange for | Red Sox In same trade inflelder—Obtained from | shortstop—Obtained from the ! © Winner Americans Americans onals Nationals Americans Nationals ationals “ ff,” won fivé out of [called from the Little Rogk club of R ol Bne el t {the Southern Assoctation at the close of the 1921 season. Kelly, first baseman—Recalled from the Rochester club ‘of the Inter- national League in the fall of 1919 after being farmed out to that club {by the Glants. McQuillan, right-handed pitcher— Obtained from the Braves in July, 1922, in exchange for Pitcher Fred Tonéy, @ sum of money not announced ; and two young pitchers, Larry Benton jand Walter Houliban. Score 30 3—0 13—5 4-2 3—1 8—5 2-1 Loser Nationals Nationals Americans Americans Nationals Americans Americans Shawkey, right-handed pitcher—Ob- :nln;d on waivers from the Athletics n 1915, ‘Ward, second baseman—Purchased in 1917 from the Charleston club of the South Atlantic League. Witt, outflelder—Purchased from the Athletics early last season. —_— YANKS' GREATEST. The New York Yankees, losing the final game of. the series to Philadel- New York, October 1. Nationals Americans 1—0 Players for the New York Na-!in four times at bat—one of them a tionals were John J. McGraw, man- | three-bagger. McNally stole home ager; Kelly, flrst “base:, Rawlings, | with a Yankee tally, Robert Meusel second hase; Frisch, second and third | lost a three-bagger by failing to base; Bancroft, shortstop; E. Meusel, | touch first base. left field; Burns, center field; Young, | In the second Ruth, the Yankee right field; Snyder, catcher: Smith, | slugger, stole second and third base catcher; Barnes, pitcher; Douglas, | In -succession. - Robert Meusel stole © tory. pitcher;. Toney, pitcher, and -Nehf, pitcher. The New York American players were Miller Huggins, manager; Pipp, first base; Ward, second base; Mc- Nally, third bage; Baker, third base; Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Ruth, left field; Fewster, left fleld; Miller, cen- tor fleld: R. Meusel, right fleld. Schang, catcher;"De Vormer, catche Hoyt, pitcher; Mays, pitcher; Quinn, pitcher; Shawkey, pitcher; Collini pitcher; Piercey, pltcher; Harper, pitcher, and Rogers, pitcher. - All the games were played on.the Polo- Grounds, the teams alternating “at home.” Played in a base-ball mad metropolis_and golng eight games before a decision was reached, the series diew the biggest gate in his. The Yankees started off with a rush, as if they intended to win the - in straight games. But after ey had taken. two, their pitching sljumped and they committed ‘a few coptly errors, and the Glants, play- ing steadier ball, nosed them out. “No geries was ever more filled with h;uldan:; pThers wfil’ometbm‘ out of nearly every n'f. first Frisch .made four 13 home in the ninth. Ward accepted eleven chances at second bas In the third game the Giants staged a seventh-inning batting bee that netted elght runs. Burne, in his last four timfes at bat, made two singles and two doubles. Shawkey gave three bases on balls in succession, lorcln‘l in two runs. In the fourth game Ruth made his first home run of the serie: In the sixth Emil Meusel, Snyder and Fewster made home runs, all in the third inning. Rawlings 'retired “ha Yankees in the ninth with three Ly ~atches. The only run of the eighth game was scored in the first inning, when ‘Peckinpaugh let Kelly's hit get away and Bancroft scored, Rawlings began the second and fourth innings- ¥ith two-baggers, but falled to scor The crownihg play of the eries was a double out which gnded the final game, Rawlings madd a brilliant stop of what appeared to be a safe hit, and threw the batter out at first. Kelly whipped the ball to Frisch for & dou- ble play, and, although he was knock- ed over, Frisch’tagged his man out the series was over. (Copyright, 1623.) 4 Meusel, left fielder—Obtained from |phia, 9 to 7. finished the season with ithe Phillies. on July 25, 1921, in ex-|a greater lead than any other team in change for Outfielder Curtis Walker |the Amerlc&_n League has ever boast- .and Catcher Walter Henline. pd. The Yankees are sixteen full Nehf, left-handed pitcher—Pur-|games ahead of the Detroit Tygers. chased from the Boston Braves on —_———— called h.om the Toronto Club. of the hand bdll, tennis and all the typical dg;;mmonn Leagho in the fall of |American sports are now being Scott, right-handed pitcher—Signed during the season of 1922 after re- coiving his unconditional releuse from . the Reds, who had obtained him dur- ing the previous winter from the Braves. Snyder, catcher—Obtained from the 18t. Louis Cardinals in 1919 in.ex- { change for Pitcher Freddle Schupp. Stengel, outfielder—Obtained in a Played in all parts of Mexico. STATISTICS AMERIUAN LEAGUE. " LINKS’ QUEEN BEATS | Photos By UNDERWOOD THE EVENING® STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1623. Griffs Are Lo Rating First Division Club : Giants Well Forl i e i " Mike GAZELLA MEN’S TITLEHOLDER PINE VALLEY, N. J., October 8. Aided by a handicap of seven bisques Miss Bdith Cummings, ntly crowned women's nation: pion, defeated Max Marston, States amateur titleholder, | feature contest of the team { between famous man and | golfers ye: ay over the Pine { ley course. woman’s champion beat + and 1, the scven bisques permitting her to take a stroke allot- ment on cach of any seven holes she United in the ch woman Val- team_triumphed by 7 Cummings’ victory for the women. cen Mi o Kneppe ton_ended uil square. Cummings play: bri}ltant difficult course in 81 strokes—a new record for wome of her several remarkabi Lachievemen the sinking of birdie 3 ol w the 411 nna Collett and Jess Sw battle of 1922 champions, sually exc sl E it the four- [ teenth, but had s lost ball on the seventeenth and hit into a sand pit jon the cighteenth. These two mishaps ser, in tl had an Miss Collet unu in ineluded, in ad- Cummings, four former n and four other prominence. esulted a *. Corkran defeated Ci nd 3; Frank Dye nald H. Barlow, wnes, jr., del mpbell Hurd, 5 and ite d ed Mrs. Da- i. A. Jones defeated A Rosamond Sherwood, 2 and 1; Oswald Kirkby defeated Mrs. H. A. Jackson, 5 and 3. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES Records of m r league teams for the past week, with games won and 1ost, run, hits, ecrors and opponents runs follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. " New York. Detrolt Cleveland . Chicago ... Philadelphia Boston w R. T 3 1 7 13 Brooklyn Boston ... { Philadelphia 'BABEAND CY TIED | FOR HOMER HONORS Babe Ruth of the:New York Ameri- cans and Cy Williams of the Phil delphia Nationals wound up their race for home run honors in the major leagues in u tie when Ruth cracked out his forty-first circuit clout yes- terday. homer on Thursday. Ruth drove in three four-base hits during the final week of the season to tie Willlams. Half a dozen times during the season the two have been tled and seldom has there been a dif. | ference of more than three home runs between them after the season got well under way, Williams {long lead at the beginning. { 'The other ball player of the Wil- !liams tribe, Kenneth of the St. Louis | Browns, stood third in the home run records’ of the two leagues with twenty-nine and Fournier of the Trooklyn: Natlonals was fourth with twenty-tw ving a 1the 1923 season made 444 home runs a8 opposed to 524 last season. National L«-&gue players had circuit elouts 6 their credit, five more than last season. The twa leagues last year matle an aggregate of 1,054 homo runs as Compared with 979 this year. ~ Those who closed the season with-a dozen ot inore Momers to thelr credit fol- low: - ICAN LEAG ut AR L e & Tilame S adeiphin; 11 Taka, i1 e Glevd ‘MoManus, 9% onts, 16; Tobin, 8t. Louis, 13; J. Harrls; 13; Miller, Philadel BRRTIONAL LEAGUE— Bhimagor b0, Mewsel, Louis, 17; el disch, Now York, 12; F raynor, Fittsburgh, 12; New York, 41; flmann,” Detroit, ,_Olevo! A;-“e-u-h holds the world cham- Iplzmu ip in OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘polo. trade with the Phillies in June, 1921. Young, _ right fietder—Purchased from the Sherman club of thé West- ern Association in 1916 Was released to Rochester in 1917, but was recalled at the close of that season. Has been & regular since 1918. Newcomers for Yankees. The new players who are eligible to compete in this year's series for the Yankees 'are Ernle Johnson, George Pipgras, Oscar Roettger, Ber- nard_Bengough, Mike Gaszella, Har- LT T Boston .. vey Hendrick and Herb Pennock. Of | Games lost..../5471[71/78/78 8385(01/—|—] these players Johnson, an -inflelder, was oObtained from the White Sox during the season on waivers; Py gras, a pitcler, was a member of ti Charleston club of tlie South Atlantie }: League last year; Roettger, l’flcber. Williams made his forty-first | L inant by ¥ 3 American Teague players during! 'HUGGINS IS SIGNED | BY YANKS FOR 1924 YOR diminut Qctober e pilot of the ) ce-time American been re-en- sob Ruppert Ruppert terms of one that it is Yor as understood alary {his efforts in leading th their third suc The Yankee his manager, giving credit for the team's de this season. NEHF LIKELY TO START FIR GIANTS IN OPENER NEW YORK, October §.—Although | ager McGraw of the Giunts has not announced the pitcher for {opening game of the world series | Wednesday, members of the Giants ay that Arthur Nehf of Terre Haute will start against the Yankees. Frank Snyder, Glant pitcher, said: Nehf has shown all his old the last three games he has pitche } I his arm is right McGraw is almost isure to pitch him on Wednesda 'TYGERS HAVE A HABIT OF NOSING OUT INDIAN By finishing the s it is the third time since the for- on of the American League that the Detroit Tygers have beaten a jCleveland team out in the race by the Inarrowest of ma In 1908 the Deétroiters won the pen- half a game from “Nap jLajoie's Cleve < of the greatest races in v of the leagu be tween Cleveland and Detroit. Detroit beat Cleveland out of third place and a share 3¢ the world séries money last year by one game, 1 i Exclusive STYLES —Mertz tailoring is recognized as t h e best. It represents t h e mazimum in style, in quality and value. i —May we serve you? SPORTS." ' | BETTER FIXED FOR SUBS THAN YANKEE OPPONENTS Jackson, Maguire, Shinners and O’Connell Out- rank McNally, Johnson, Gazella, Haines, Hendricks and Elmer Smith. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ants are better fortified than the l Yankees in the matter of utility players, but looking back over previous world scries it will be found that utility players never cut up much, with the exception of 1912, when two of them figured in the dramatic finish that won for the Boston Red Sox, and the 1906 series, when George Rohe played such an important part, especially with his bat, in the victory of the White Sox over the Cubs. Rohe had been jimpressed into se e at third base when Tannehill had to_ move over | to shortstop due to the incapacitation of George Davis. Rohe’s bat- i ting practically decided the first, third, ifth and sixth games in favor of | the “hi wonders.” ! On the infield the C i Yankees have McNally thave Shinners and the Y nts have Jackson and Maguire, while the and Johnson. In the outfield the Giants E h Haines, Hendricks and Elmer Smith. i The Giants also have Stengc m, but they get into the game often enough to be.called reg although O’Connell, Young and Irish Meusel are regarded as the regulars. substitute infielder of , i ',t,::""“"_‘:.\‘v::':.‘d'.,.:‘,‘;5 22 WOMAN GOLFERS eyl SEEKING D. C. TITLE deplorable luc | the third haseman goes | two of the leading woman of Washington are playing to- the Indian Spring Club, in the and for the champlionship now held by Mrs. L. O. {team whe ion the roc Giontx Fortified at Third. third-ba thing does ki Groh it is casy to switeh Frisch ov. to third. He docs not play the pos { tion smoot 5 vthing, f ths piano |, Ha n feld is not a can hit plentifull fast as Haines ppens w e game i e r a Vof the D | Cameron. teh play rounds in the champlon- start tomorrow morning and Il continue through Friday, when the, 1 play will be held. tries for the men’s championship District wi 6 o'clock with Dr. W. C. Barr, of the District Golf Associa- D] the outfield, ger. Hendrick but he n outfielde place of one of th s will name who hit the zainst Brook- | ries in Cleve The tourney is open to the following: | Members of clubs constituting the asso- ciation. iding in or within thirty > District of Columbia for & f at least three months of every th club handicaps of twelve or This provision bars the public ers who have not af organ- ch is a member of the Die- finds that o previously n the tent gam {to bat Sox. of the deci 1 ont_up | runner-up last year J. Dunphy, played e invitation of the association. time members of the ase Club will compete for the Horstmann trophy, emblematic club champlonship. GOLF STARS LISTED FOR WESTERN EVENT Tenn., October 8.—John . in the sev ame game, the°f jto run for members of somie i one i ity 4o 1ot fiel then atthe strik and he the | tuff in | next cne ¢, figuring that Olaf would hite. Olaf did. He rapped the ball with the end of his bat, and the ball struck third ba bounding so far Ler ty, y that the lum g Stahl was able to score the & run. That was the best play that any utility player ever made in a world sarfes. (Copyright, 1923.) Inside Golf l——By CHESTER HORTO Maker of Fifty-one Golf Chimpions. “Goif’s Most Successful Teacher.” Says “Chick” Evans. i | | | Most of the golf swing ix in the hands, arms, shoulders and hips, but silent_Scot, beaten by a stroke by Gene Sarazen {n the tournament for the national open &olf championship, and William Mehl- horn, 1922 midcontinent champlon, were @mong the advance guard to arrive here for the western open tournament which starts Wednesday. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood are due today from Oklahoma City, \\‘hcrh they played an exhibition The ~colonial club course (6,012 yards) is in exceptional shape for the tournament. Over & score of visiting _golfers tried thelr skifl against par yesterday, Harry Hampe- ton of Detroit doing the eighteen holes in 70, which is one under par. The course record of 67_was made s ago by Leo Diegel, now LAUREL RACES Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 P.M. trains _ will leave (Baltimore & Special | Union Station |] Ohio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 1248 | P. M. each da , returning im- i mediately after the races. | c | | Radiators and Fenders a lot of it is in the feet, though not | ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. { very much is ever written ahout what | the feet do while the being hit. ol ball i \ Eversthing else in the swing can | be perfection itxelf and still good re- Isults will aveoid the player who fails And | handling of the feet involves a great | {deal more than merely getting a good | The stance has much to do | of course, but the feet come | son in second Anto promounced action, and the player must understand what thix action is 1 sonretimes away as {much by the right foot ax anything the swing 1 shall discuss In subsequent articles to handie hix feet properiy. | ntan with i yand when it takes place. {think the ball ix levered H | else. the feet et int this week. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) At Baltimore, October . Philadelphia (Nat.). Baltimore (Int.)... ....... Batteries—Mitchell, ~ Glazner . Wilson; Ogden, . 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