Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 26

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, s OCTOBER 10, 1923. SPORTS Big Series Devoid of No-hit Feat : May Legalize Ring Decision in New Jersey | REULBACH OF CUBS GAVE ; ONLY ONE SAFETY IN 1906 However, He Somewhat Spoiled His Performance by Issuing Half Dozen Passes to White Sox. Five Two-Hit Games Recorded. By the Associated Press. W White Sox in the series of 1906. . Reulbach was found for only one “Jiggs” Donohue blurring the record with a clean single. six men, however, and fanned three. Five two-hit games are on record. Ed Walsh, pitching for the White ame series that brought one-hit fame to wats and won his game, 3 to 0. Still an- accomplished in that series when Mordecai | Sox against the Cubs in the Reulbach, allowed but two safe other great pitching feat was has known a no-hit game. HILE unusual pitching performances have been frequent in world series base ball, the annual struggle for the championship never The nearest to a perfect perform- ance was pitched by Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs against the Chicago fety in_that game, the famed Brown of the Cubs held the Sox to two blows the day game. Brown won his game, 1 to 0. In 1913 Bd Plank of Connie Mack’s | York Giants; won, 3 10 2, in eleven in- allowing three out veven men and passing four. great Athlef eld the two bin v Giants Tn 1914 team of 1 the t them out, 1 to 0. youthful star of the New York Yankees, was found for but two hits by the Giants in the 1921 series and won, &.to 0. Coombs Hasx Great Recerd. Jack Coombs of the Athletics hurled the best thres-hit game in a world series, when on October 1911, he and’ the n innings. series games s career and Never was although one game of which he twirl- ed a part wer ainst his team. He won four games for the Athletics and, later. one for n. Coombs’ grea rd follow Octobe 1510—Pitchine for latics ag Mordecai Br cago Cub: 2 hits, striking out nine, October 20, 1910 Athletics cago Cubs; hits, strikin ing four. October 23, 1910- 1 1inst Brow s nine hi Athe five m out eight men and p Pitching for Ath- “ubs; won, 7 to 2. allowing ng out seven men October 1etic: itching for Christy Mathew; Ath- 0. U. A M. Constellation. ard... 89 18 Feck 76 Chase. . Fabritz.. 88 Soarrow. 105 84 Wilson. . 340 436 434 No. 2. 12 81 0 €7 85 85 67 8 83 95 3. Liberty Bel. Finoell.. 80 117 75 Fi Dummy.. 85 85 85 ht T4 91 T8 T. Rbok.. 128 104 107 VanSickler 114 132 103 Totals. 481 529 449 J. M, Read. Newman..' 95 .. 106 Poarson . 110 89 Ftephenson 120 91 McGowan. 99 67 89 R.BEvan: 106 112 92 5WhHughes 106 104 92 Totals E. J. Ross, o 132 [ 85 68 ABurton 85 Totels. 345 444 412 0 Glory. Ridgeway 82 81 Sidge'y,sr 64 71 Wincor.. 78 108 85 85 @ =3 “Burton. 86 85 95 Totels. 445 444 412 ., No. 2. 98 Totals..526 514 458 Liberty Bell. BRook. " of 84108 Gordell Hughes'” 83 T.Rook. . 111 VaaSickler 106 Totals..505 103 103 54 388 84 97 109 72 '8¢ 8 85 8 Dummy. . Johuson. . 68 81 73 Totals. 434 428 440 Am, Jef Nevitt.. Ferguson. 84 107 Grant Timberlake 93 93 83 T.Bladen. 106 108 102 Totals. 480 487 485 E. J. Ross. No. 1. T.George. 88 114 81 ¥.Burton 91 90 110 G.Evans.. 110 90 93 Grape.... 85 83 109 Knapp... 104 92 105 Totals. .488 460 488 _ Constellation. Fabritz.. i ‘Wilson... 83 83 97 Totals..414 436 480 Totals. 464 500 ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. Billie's Team. 21t, Pleasan! Quaites.. 73 €6 Malcolm. 105 ‘Wenz 83 80 Heil..... 8% Greevey. 97 87 Anderson. 98 Thomas 85 108 Lowd... &7 Williams., 24 88 Ackman. o8 Totals. 437 467.439 Totals..482 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. Station, Railway Mail Serv, Fpaiding. 105 83 97 Warthen. 92 87 100 Duncan. 100 97 95 Mills.... 94 G.Bonder't 89 98 91 Greenstr. 22 Sireitz... 97 92 83 Miller € Bonder't 96 83 113 Weratz. 95 103 158 Totals..467 451 470 Totals. 469 463 831 LADIES L C. C. Statistics. Bobinson.. 88 98 Central ioners. ) : .. 83 78 83 Heinemann %0 69 87 . 81 89 8 52 80 83 Totals.. 413 388 431 Stenos ™ 78 70 16 68 € R 75 88 Totals.. 364 383 408 BUREAU OF Sherpshooters. Miltner.... 20 120 Totals 403 412 400 Biley. o Nabar Totals.. 381 376 394 STANDARDS, Nationa] Waltenb'g 104 101 86 Ring...... 81 76 102 Topping... 99 86 82 6'denspia’r 70 103 101 Fabritz.... 83 106 100 Totals.. 462 482 451 Totals.. 437 472 471 C. & F. TELEPHONE. Installagen. Commercial. .~ 10§ 116 93 Harris.... 103 1i8 .gp’ 89 MoKenney 84 ... Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $41.5 ur Save the price of entire new suit. All colors, sizes, 605-607 7th St. N.W. LAUREL RACES. Laurel, Maryland First Race, 1:45 PM. S| trains will leave Union Station (Baltimore & Okio R. R.) 12:25, 12:35, 12145 P. M. each day, returning im- mediately after the races. Athleties to | 77 | nings, October Brooklyn Red Sox; hits in striking out one man and pas In 1911 slightly reed to his to win three series Matty Great in 1903, In three the in thre and 1905 10, ag: won six and a injured ) retire work Christy mes for Athleti | Brooklyn, Young o1 v t wont two pitched. He allow, twe ing hero of the world serie eran Giant. twirler 1 comeback ant ankees e an b Tu to four d blanki AMERICAN LEGION. Cissel-Sax07. Lige P. Cls ). Clark, Merrs... Eslin. ..\ Curtaia Ford Faber. Totals. . 76 78 ... 101 126 101 102 100 97 101 102 112 127 108 108 ) 507 514 503 104 98 118 83 88 96 ‘11 91 100 508 402 501 ATHLETIC CLUB. Grorgetown A. A. - 108 Bache. Totals. .. 93 101 191 492 491 502 SHIPPING BOARD. | Legion-Claims. Springer. Perie Willia: Lyon A Lansdale Hand:cap Totals. Short. Eelcher. Patterson Crimmins Lascallstt Voyage Acct, . 86 98 105 98 90 96 76 88 96 90 86 93 91 98 89 119 127 3 3 3 482 476 490 82 8 8 8 77 95 80 92 108 86 96 Totals..430 435 463 Gereral Handieap | Tots Books. "INTERNAL REVENUE. Annex No. Blackwell. Inge..... Regan. Johnso: 114 114 90 101 92 115 93 107 108 517 527 507 | fic)nuim—tl | Crow: zainst the Giants Coombs himself and in the tenth inning re tied. ¥ in mbs hecame one of the four pitch- games in one world the Giants against g DOWN THE ALLEYS 81 91 Kook Reulbach walked aiter Walsh’s fine hits, striking Pitching for Mays, Boston | , allowing seven | one-third innings, ing one. was Plank, who fin- the 1910 seri Matthewson won of | games from | i i pitching in the | three games | out eighteen the pitch- . The vet- capped his bril- by holding the hits in the third them, 3 to 0. hd Tiucoln, Westcott.. 98 Barney.... 17 McKenzie.. 75 Compton... 99 Hagerty. .. 87 2 81 87 93 89 92 23 100 80 100 | Totals.. 436 445 466 | Inspection. i 84 80 82| 88 100 101 | Eilbert. 96 111 98| Lewis 84 70 90 | Schmid 97 05 108 | Thomas. —- — — | Matson. Totals.. 469 456 478 Vogue. Harris... 76 87 96! Dueterhoff 94 85 101 | Hurley... 97 87 78 Hutchinson 96 98 67 | Covert Hucker... 84125 96 | Covert. Grudd Totals..447 482 458 Linworth, Glasscock 89 88 84 Gill...... 70 88 98 Adam 94 81 110 Crump 86 99 87 Cox...... 105 87130 | Totals. 444 £41 508 | BIPRCL Brodie. Cantralized Accts. Bulducoi ] Dary. 86 Handicap’ Totals. .475 467 802 Ford. Houlihan 110 9 1! Dillon 84 | Eristoe. Rhode: Totals. 467 476 486 | Il Prohibition. Conger.... 87 88 Phillips... Berenter. . The Babe has been something a bust in the pa pionship: capped | fected his play and eventually Howitzers. 104 Totals. ., 463 464 466 Brarfies. Matthews. 101 104 103 | Raymond. . Mariners. | 0'Loary. Totals.. 481 472 452 Marineis won roll of in third game. Campbell. 82 B 81 Panholzer. Sylvester. Totals. . Potomac. HOW ABOUT BABE? sitated his withdrawal reries. a total failure. number, they sa But has he? If McGraw hat about him in this ser: of t two world cham- In 1921 Ruth was handi- an injured elbow that af- neces- McGraw d! has WAR DEPARTXENT. Statistics. Chie: 0'Brien.. 111 o Hunt'gton Haight. Freeman.. Peterson. Smith.... Farrell. Totals Accounts. 108 s 59 100 109 94 109 100 101 85 Watt. . Leehap. Amidon Viehmane. Vose 98 103 93 29 98 3 91 88 84 115 t.. 83 90 83 80 93 9% ... 88 93 83 & Hendicep., £ Totals ..474 468 Medicos. .. 103 101 o7 95 99 109 106 91 100 103 (] Totals...507 484 Disbursirg. Holmes... 91 99 Goodwin.. 982 82 Hendley.. 92 84 Bishop_.. 85 86 R'enblatt. 102 109 Totals. .. 462 451 Fourth District. Waters... 85 108 | McVicker. 88 91 | Bentiey.. 95 88 | Shaw 96 108 Roberts.. 113 106 Aldrich otut: Schu Adams . MoCre: Handicap. ..475 468 502 Totals...514 508 504 | NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secrotary’y Offce. . 85 85112 101 100 102 94 110 104 95 93 98 Totals.. 462 479 492 | Brail..... Craft. McCarth: Roberts. Loges Total Su Haneke. .. Jessup. . Dittrich.. Stadel Compton. Westcott. 477 501 430 Totals.. DISTRICT. 8 97 104 99 95 96 . 120 98 115 Ei 97 ‘85 92 85 88 8 95 101 Totals | Petworth. Halley .. 87 111 83 Baxter... 85 82 95 | McPlul'oy 89 100 108 H. Krws. 111 111 114 Chapin... 101 92 81 Totals.. 483 496 191 I o. Easterns. Handicap. 7 Olagett.. 100 91 115 Kelly 87 94 78 Lund.... 93 91 84 Certle.. . 104 91 107 y Lakm. . 89 87 100 480 461 491 Y. M. BUSINESS MEN, A. Leese. Hurley Motor. 90 84 M 8 115 84 80 88 95 93 92 100 95 109 100 122 116 91 93 110 88 112 94 91132 88 106 104 87 464 509 479 BUREAU OF Engraving. 81 94 Chamdln 120 96 110 McManus. 104 98 120 Fischer... 106 101 91 Ressler .. 103 98 87 Waurtz..\. 104 97 91 13 97 16 531 451 514 Totals.. NAUTICAL. McGolrick Totals. . 537 490 499 . H. A, 108 101 108 97 91 88 ,87 107 85 108 101 84 113 102 114 514 502 484 Yaps. 89 114 108 83 104 102 107 93 7 106 107 99 Jenkins. 101 95 113 Burrowes.. . 101 104 115 Moffett 126 106 125 Dens .97 99 103 103 113 94 Dummy.... 80 80 80 Handicap.. 15 15 15 Totals.. 391 505 453 Totals.. 536 525 546 .90 118 101 110 102 98 Hait, Holt 85 96 105 o sier *Bhon ofsr Shop. Orndor®.. 97 88 96 Pemn No, 2 83 from Last vear, however, he was | worked out 1106 104 69 pplies. . 102 97 108 —_———— the had his ! a | U. S. VETERANS' BUREAU. Clerk. | 12 83 90| 95 82 101 83 ... 106 107 95 103 | 8 86 ... | 68 72| .a85 412 472 Insura o | 69 104 103 | 126 86 101 | 94 115 80| 84 105 83| 519 514 466 115 87 85| 92 101 112 | T ... 98 g 92 98 76| 96 95 81 472 430 452 99 100 118 116 110 97 519 514 556 462 483 501 RUUD Hot Water At The World's Series HE new Yankee Stadium, bascball’s finest plant, is equipped with a battery of six RUUD Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heaters. At the Polo Grounds, McGraw’s famous Giants bathe in RUUD Hot Water after each game. It is altogether fitting that RUUD, the world’s leading automatic water heate_r, should serve these baseball champions. You can have this Champion RUUD Hot Water Service in your home. There is a type and size for small and large homes. RUUD MANUFACTURING COMPANY 733 13th-St. N.W. See Gas Co. or Your Plumber Main 6985 scheme to stop the Bambino he most certainly bas kept it a secret. At least the American League pitchers have failed to learn it, judging by the big boy's batting during the pres- ent season. The big stars usuzily fail to shine in a world series, anyway. Cobb, Wagner, Alexander, Daubert and others failed to do anything very startling. Ruth has been pla; his life this year. How ’bout him? The success of the Yanks depends on him. g the game of 3-Day Sale! EACH PILOT IS SURE " HIS TEAM WILL WIN NEW YORK, October 10.—John Mc- Graw, manager of the New York Glants, discussing his team's chances in the world series, sald: “In 1921 and in 1922 the dope was all agalnst us. It sald my pitchers were weaker than those of the Yankees, and my heaviest batters hardly as good as those of the Amer- fcans. Yet my pitchers proved stronger and my batters the harder hitters. The dope, as usual, is against the Glants. Yet there is only one thing to predict: A Giant vietory. The Giants are great ball players and they are strengthened by the confidence gained in the winning of two world championships in a row.” Saia Miller Huggins: “The Yankees are a different team than in 1921 and 1922. The personnel is almost the same, but the spirit is changed. Now, along with the ex- ceptional ability, the Yankees are ag- gressive and are working better to- gether. Babe Ruth is changed. He ex- pects to do heavy work with his bat. The pitching staff never was stronger or more brilliant. I think I may safe- 1y predict that the world’s champion- ship gonfalon will fly over Yankee stadium after this serles.” WOMAN IS TO RIDE IN BIG BRITISH RACE NEWMARKET, England, October 10.—For the first time in the history of English racing a woman jockey 1s to ride ir. a race here tomorrow, Miss Betty Tanner, twenty-nine, the daugh- ter of a prominent breeder, is to have the mount on Pennant, the fa- vorite in the running of the New- | market Town Plate over a four-mile course. The race is an annual event, estab- i lished by King Charles II in 1665. ) The competition is open to residents of Newmarket—one of the chief trad- ng awd racing centers in England. The riders this year include a butcher, a tailor and an electricfan. Ten horses are entered. Miss Tanner, well known in New- market as a fearless horsewoman, rides astride. She is confident of getting a good place on her big black mount. WAR POLO TEAM DOWNS FORT MYER IN PRACTICE | war Department Yellow polo team downed the Fort Myer quartet, 13 to preparation for the invitation polo tournament to be staged at Potomac Park, beginning Saturda Maj. Montgomery, playing No. 1 for {the winners, scored the greatest num- ther of points. He registered 7 goals. The game was spirited throughout, with Lieut. Hamilton supplying the bright spots for the Fort Myer team. START CHICAGO SERIES. CHICAGO, October 10.—The Cubs and White Sox will start their annual series today to decide the base bail hamplonship of Chicago. Experts fizure the (ubs to win because of their superior pitching and hitting. The first game will be played at the Cubs’ park, with a capacity crowd of 33,000 assured 12, in a practice game yesterday, inj 800 Pairs LIKELY TO EW YORK, October 10.—As a N in that state. ence is at work. FLYWEIGHT SCRAPS | ON SPORTLAND CARD Flyweights are to have their innings at Sportland tomorrow night, ! three of the four bouts scheduled in- | volving these little boxers. The big I portion of the bill is to be given over ito Young Denclo, Filipino, who aspires to a United States Navy title, and | Irish Johnny Fagan, who holds the | fiywelght laurels of the Army. They are to clash in a scrap limited to ten rounds. ! Little_Jeff, Baltimore midget, and | Mattie Dechter of Philadelphia, are | slated for a twelve-round encounter. | Both are flyweights of ability. The | other bout between little fellows will | bring together Manuel Soriano and Terry O'Day over the six-round route. Irish Patsy Mozler of the ZR-1 crew and Butcher Moore of Belfast, Ireland, are to fling fists in a ten-round mill. OFFERS DUNDEE $50,000. NEW YORK, October 10.—An ofler{ of $50,000 as a guarantee to Johnny{ Dundee it he will agree to meet Benny Leonard in a twenty-round bout for the lightwelght champion- ship of the world on December 24 has been cabled by James W. Coffroth, | owner of Tia Juana race track, from Havana. Coffroth plans the bout as a drawing card for his famous Christ- mas handicap. | | FIGHTERS SUSPENDED. TRENTON, N. J., October 10.— Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion, and his manager, Jack Bulger, have been suspended for one year in New Jersey by Commissioner Newton A. K. Bugbee of the state athletic commission. “Faking a bout” with Jimmy Jones at Newark was the reason assigned by Bugbee for his action. CALLS FOR BASKETERS. Manager Chris Hutchinson of the Manhattan basket ball team wants all candidates to report at his home, 1505 Rosedale street northeast, to- | night at 8 o'clock. WILL SWIM TONIGHT. | Aquatic athletes of the Capitol Ath- letic Club will hold an exhibition meet | tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A | pool, 614 E street. i 12 SUSPENSION OF WALKER STIR ACTION Movement Also Includes Plan to Restore Champion Welter to Good Standing—Dundee Realizes Manager Is Important Asset. BY FAIR PLAY. result of the suspension of Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, for one year by Newton K. Bugbee, Jersey’s boxing commissioner, on the ground of fighting a fake bout with Jimmy Jones Monday night, two movements are on foot t The first and most important is to legalize decisions; the other is to have the decision on Walker reversed. Strong political influ- Johuny Dundee, who will leave for Arkansas on Saturday to get himself into condition for an active winter campaign, says that he hopes for great things from the manager he has just signed, Jimmy Johnston. “I “have begun to realize that a boxer, no matter if he has a head, cannot fight and manage himself at tne same time. Jimmy has a two- year contract and maybe at the end I'll be begging him to sign for ae long as I'm in the game. It's up to him, T guess. Meantime, at Hot Springs I'll work hard and when T come back here I'll be ready to give my best against the best that any- body’s got.” Just how much Johnston, who has wide experience in the boxing game, is going to receive from Dundee is a secret. Those who know the Scotch wop are betting It isn't fifty-fifty. Yet it ought to be, If Johnston can produce. No established manager will hook up with a fighter for less—that is, men like Kearns, Gibson and O'Rourke. STAKE TO CZAR WORTHY. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 10.— Czar Worthy, driven by Murphy, won the Castelton _trot yesterday _in straight heats, best time 2.03%. The Great Volo_was second, Ethelinda, driven by W. R. Cox, lowered the world's record for ' three-year-old trotters to 2.02% against time this afternoon. —_— * MASONIC. ony. Naval. 87 103 97 101 122 110 Totals.. 516 508 517 Singles 31 31 32 Totals.. 485 504 528 NATIONAL Rathskeller. 95 115 107 1. Wong. .. 95 102 131 116 125 120 97 104 118 L 115 111 108 . 521 557 671 Totals.. 465 515 505 OOMMERCIAL. The Hecht Co. Graham.. 97 119'101 Ove: Koch 96 103 89 Eosenberg 117 108 97 Vaaness.. 109 84 97 Bernstein. 92 106 103 Totals.. 511 518 487 CAPITAL, Nationsls, 114 110 114 490 518 515 Styles! Name Your Style! Name Your Size! Annual Sale Men’s Shoes CoolWeather and High Shoe Time Are Here! 800 pairs of well-built shoes for men. Shoes selected for quality, style~put out at a price so low as to attract many men not familiar with the excellent shoe stock we carry. This is but a form of introduction—the kind as profitable as it is full of pleasure to the both of us. Tan calf, Black calf, Patents, Black kid. And 100 pairs of patent oxfords included. All have rubber heels—English or conservative lasts—newest styles and pat- terns. Many varied types of stitching. Every size. Widths A to D. Best be here on time. Th Seventh at F e lHecht Co. The Washington Home of Hanans