Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 30

SPORTS : EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19: SPORTS - Bush Not to Pilot Nationals Next Year : School Grid Title Play Begins Friday i ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE CHISOX EVEN SERIES ANNUAL SERIES MAY TURN , BY PRESIDENT GRIFFITH [ = ONSHEELY'SHOMER| QN TECH-WESTERN GAME ‘ &, 2 % % 5 i 5 1; CHICAGO, October 15. Theh C;lfl:;:} by . Ty PRy - S e ti 2 Manager Who Led Mediocre Club Into First Dlvnsnon;‘ - - . - - Lo ot e iy eries with oncn | Both Have Strong Elevens Ready for Championship % 4 B AT Wi i having two wins to its credit, | : Released This Morning—Popular With Fans ; : & : : . |_ Noarly 42000 fans, the greatest Struggle—Central and Eastern to Clash i , - e e oo and Players—New Head Not Selected. LR LN - % . Series, saw the White Sox beat the In Inaugural Contest. B 4 » . o Cubs, 5 to 3, in the fourth game yes- a S : o $ J i terday. i z BY JOHN B. KELLER. = ~ < . ; . ; eI\Bl'mm» run by Earl Sheely, with | BY ARGYLE FINNEY WEN BUSH, who piloted the Nationals through the season ended N : N oo : \ - o | Hooper on Arst base, broke up the Tuo.sr; who frequent the high school gridirons do ’ - : s o i | game in the ninth Inning. s s ; = . recently, will not manage President Clark Griffith’s base ball club ; . o : | i3 bitartay Twas declare Tech's, and Western's clevens th - i , | The paid attendance ¥ 3 i 2 S next year. N i . ; | 41,825, i the five contenders for public interscholasti Announcement of the pigmy pilot’s release was made this morning R~/ : P .= AN SN | Recelpts, $36,768.31. dag B pecenma ey s e Wron Statiom. Cetltrat and B by Prexy Griffith, and the big boss of the club was not inclined to say ; iy g e . # . Faok lelub manifesting more interest in the Western-Tech fray, November much more than some one other than Bush would head the 1924 Nationals - . ; : ol ot By 7 { they believe the winner of this contest will cop the 1923 Griffith declared he had no succes to Bush under consideration at & 3 e s 7 This was the last game of the play- | That is how the dope runs and there is cnough evider present, that he had no grievance against Bush and that they had severed ¥ 2 s i 7 ers’ share in the receipts, and tk;e: { warrant such an opinion among scholastic followers relations without bitterness on either side. ¥ N an . 2 e e e T | 1 v start of the school foot | HIgh with only one touchdow That the peppery manager would be deposed at the end of the : ) ; . cent to the club winning the series | Oy Sonchas, Cadsl Kndl A earT R e e B U son just past was rumored during the last half of the Nationals’ campaign, § : | and 40 per cent to the losers. [of Western and Hardell of Tech P LSS sometbing. a0y D S 1 . el royics ay particular | and Western mect the forn but President Griffith repeatedly averred that no change was contem- - ¢ . - d i 0 S0X. - ABH. aaney they e o cula | Probably will have the edge plated - ; 370 Barreti.ef. =3 etrong lines. Their pledges seem to | the Manual Trainers possess Bu: release is rather difficult to = 5 4 - have borne fruit, for in every combat | in Capt. Charles understand. Succeeding George Me- | myy BT SIS e | M'GRAW IS AMAZED he played after joining the Natlonals | ° > Brummooneo? Cvengros,p. Thurston,p. cocosomoom~ PP T STt compBLannng that each of their teams has appearefl | Punt any = voungste e a sturdy line was shown. schools, with the possible cxce Western surprised the husky Cath- (0f Watt of Business. The In 1921, as manager of the club, olic Unlversity freshmen Friday, win- | the kicks in th stern-T Donie did well where his two imme- AT YANKS’ HITTING ning k‘lll‘rotl'x‘zhfilshsl;;lity o e huge uadcubte iate redecessors aile ignally e fros] ne. earn, for- Given apmpdiocru lot of new mater mer guard of Georgetown University Central showed a decided | to augment a nucleus of veterans, | = o e evidently has taught his youngsters | ment against ¥ most of them over the crest of play- | g L . — = 37 31| the “Hilltep” style of play. His line- | hut still neec t ing ability. Bush imbued the' club SO0 Laievery J : . 20 512616 Tetals.. 351127 11{men charged low and fast, and Seemed | strongthened conside [er with his spirit this year and forced |S2W Such hitting in a series as that! EL /i *Batted for Alexander in fifth inning. jable to cut great openings through | White and assistants will devot é‘x\ to fight its way into the first|of the Yankees in the last two| 3 3 % g 106 out "h";";"“: ;“‘3':"‘: sl -P;Ll»?u;;g&rg tfflntrfihllr all of their time the next several sion. s - ke MoConw it 5t . 5 3 . could his methad of | d striving to > Donie put into the management the - 5 i“;"”"" E AT S A o N ; 5 ; i < R D] ';H,:lsm;c}(dn would increase its prow Heemen: thie: itho : same fire and zeal that marked sald. % - 3 rtnett. O'Farrell, ooper | tenfold. tactics. many years of servica with My players are hitters, too, and) . e . : Shesly, Exlk, MoClellan.. Erreri—Adams. | Charley Hageage.and Bernie Gorm-| The Blue and White Tygers, the team to whicl he weut } v ha done just as well, but| & 3 v : , Sheely, Kamm, Grantham, Falk. me run— | ley of Western proved in the Cath- |enough, but it seem fifteen vears agy when it was setting | h pitched a remarkable game " ‘Bacrifces—Sciial t “on_bases— | olic University battle that they will and apparent the pace for other aggregations in | yesterday and the credit is all to o 9 S ; . Sox, 10. Bases on balli—Off Alex- | bear watching in the interscholastic | the art of the American League. He made un- | him. 5 “ oty . 1; off Cvengros, 65; of Keufmann, 3. | series. These boys are clever running | ponent's defense. steady pitchers work to get them-| Huggins was in high good humor ) e 2 e " Struck out—By Ovengros, 2: by Alexander, 1 | mates, Hageage heing quite apt at selves into some respectable pitching lafter vesterday's vietors. ¢ 5 . i e i - e 7 7 Keafmamn, & by Thurstos, 8. HitsOf | (iaghing thvough openings with meat. form, he made shaky fielde rive When the nkees start hitting 1 o 3 o : i %: | 415 innings; off Cvengros, 3 in 4%; innings: ness .and _dispatch. Perhaps the to recover their poise and his pleas- | do not know anything that can % ¥ 5 = s i Thurston, £ in 4%; innings. Winning pitel strength of Western can be told in ing personality made them like tolstop them,” he s - - = - “ Tharston. Losing pitocher—Kaufmann. Umpires | the words of Jim Sprigman, follower | A clever ba. Lustle to better themselves and the | iMessrs. Ormaby, Klem, Holmes aad Quigley. | of Central High's athletic activities |and White has in prospect. wil uaz.sh e il BLUES LEAD ORIOLES by A me—8 Rours s misutes. fu; many years i]l‘x;n said that naught if the line crumbles s a d | = H school that can lick a pa! f Irishjturn of the game. fans and got as ‘much-probably | ] | Joama""meaning Catholic University | Unless Central shows a = d 5 e A reshmen and Georgetown Preps provement, its defe g:]l()ir “pilgolh:‘ouflélr ::(:ltvt;odnn enOrl\‘li“ hl\m e . U;"Icul)r;"l' 39 PA DUGAN ON HAND | i;‘rhnégderou‘s foe ix‘l l}le !rlll;g! seri helow paciin H-,. ce W 3 < asser siJ a one-hit, one- m did not miss it far at that. series. It probably authority to the fullest extent in dis- | tun game yesterd ainstBalt | Although Tech lost to Eplscopal, if | er: for its money av. b ciplining a player and .in that in- | mere. while the ' AND FANS KNOW IT! ERUIRAhshas 1o 1 noml e s il | thors. o e T Deloazint L e fem ’“!““"f“ CHEEEE | G., games; A. B., at bat; R., runs; H.. hits; T. B., total base: victory. The Manual Trainers demon- { clevens to be faced and these lasi- But President Grifith evidently was | tion, touche: : homas = hawe hitx; 3B., three-base hits; H. R., home runx; B. B S strated that they have a line equal | mentioned teams have voungs REnEiouOnEnaking SRR B U ORI Bl % to win. struck out; S. B., stolen baxex; Bat. Ave., bntting averages; goes. Donie, though, it | 7t on Kansas | 1 N her 15 A fing SsIsts: E. errors; T. C., total chances: Flds. Ave., fielding averages. < shes of | b cs with © YORK, October 13 fine players 2 s 2 rnest | the Inte a 4 ions.| 2 N a e tes. | e ARDIONE. Wit short-trimmed white Bat sl e o liyereds sion and a genial character. ustache, soft hat and gray suit sat $B.HR.BB.SO. SB. A; 5 : TC. Ave. |the rival Giant and Yankee twirlers Who's to come next, only Clark BIG RACE TO DAUPHIN. > - sereen at Yankee Witt, ef. . in the fifth game of the world series, Griffith knows. It's his ball club. S Dugan, 3b. ... fewer than in Saturday's clash at| I stadium ye day Ruth, rf., 1b. . Polo rounds, L Before the game started the old inety-seven of the 248 were called jla ers balls, 59 called strikes. 22 foul strikes. | 10 fouls, u6 infield outs, 15 outfleld cuts, 2 'infeld errors, and 17 were ¢ betwe W’ fellow h: sverybody around him lf | clvet, y ! leughing at his funny remarks. oy i sibl 1 first inniiiz, when Joe Dugan cuts, 2 | y to Western's. Any high schoo! eleven | who find great joy in sinas atea s emerging from a game with Episcopal | weak lin - e NEW YORK. October 15.—Exactly NEW YORK YANKEES | 248 pitched balls were delivered by | ! By the Assoc PARIS, ®c Slimaany mmzacas By CHESTER HORTON. I anEMOlAL ANd CoRckad : 3 As 'in “the four preceding game: “lthe old man let out a wild yvell, then | Johnson, nt flingers were called upon t 1 who ovposed them, Bentley, told another funny story. In the sec- Hoyt, p. . Barncs and Jonnard piling up | ‘ P it ey Loud B when Joo hit his home |Bush. p. ..., g | T “* | run, se two men ahead of him. Penmock, p. .. g i y@ | rus Jomes. p. - ... @ pitched-ball total of 141, compared Yes, a glimpse of P el Ly with the 107 of Joe Bush. 1 » @ ghimp. f arker ‘D“of"ld What 2a fine | *Hendrick The individual records of the fiv .8 O ) on you. Joe: *Hofmann pitclers who worked in yesterday The Over-size Classic with the Wrning to the crowd he ! e : P game follow: : 25-year Point—Balance and Smoothness Your v otals ... 838 E E ack Bentley of the Giants. in one D the € A 3 that is—he's ola “Pinch hitter: < |and one-third innin erved up 47 Hand Can’t Get Away From! ! Uruguays 2 v . I son all right. That's % ( G T yitehed balle. Twenty were called | . cas At %o irs, carrie Sl YORK GIANTS _ . | balle, 10 called strikes, 6 foul strikes, | PE°PLE get a man's measure pret « . S sit down, Pat.” said the fine look- { G.AB. R. 2B. 3B.HR.BB.SO. SB. Ave. . A E. 5 > fouls. 1 infield out, 2 outfield outs, | quickly nowadays from the pen in his in the next seat, pulling bis | pacrott, ss. . & 4 T 1 000 . 1 inficld error and 3 safe hits. pocket. Out in the world or on the college it down now. Gy i : H ez 31 ck Scott of the Glante, in two! T i e u tear of joy tn her | Freke It 3 s e see o innings, flung 36 nitched balls. Four- | Pus, just a glimpse of the black-tipped, ! i L 3 { lacquer-red Duofold tells Who’s Who, in any s as she saw her son Joe cross the |y - - A75 teen were called balls, 8 called > s 0, in any ALL'JOCKEY TEAM &'and wave.his cap at her. e S 1 $28r2 : x strikes, 3 foul strikes, 2 fouls, & in- crowd. It tells who can afford a $7 pen, but | Patrick sat down all right. | glengel, of. ... e .0 £ 1 field outs, 1 inficld error _and 5 safe ‘more than that—who the good pickers are. g after that ho run, but he didn't; P hits. : kNTERS SI.ED RACE 3 f-lm‘» .~(llgl(ll He 'shouted until he “‘R",‘l-(‘eTlnyl“l e o H ‘980’ Virgil Barnes of the Giants, in three | How about it—shouldn’t you, t00, own a hoa and when each of Joe's other | Gaway, c. o ¥ and two-thirds _innings, tossed 41| Duofold? Though people don’t mention it, Tsually the player who keeps his i two hits were made he scized upon f GOWETs & - 3 ‘00 Bitched ‘balls. ~ Twelve ‘were called || . .they ay wonder. weight on his left foot during the i the opportunity to inform the crowd | Waenom. pe balls. 11 called strikes, 5 foul strikes, Yet you don’t need eyes to pick this su; Back swing has no pivot. instead e that that was | Bentley. p. i"t;{»u‘ ;fl:n‘r‘\fi.: outs, 2 outfleld outs | PG wnm"_gy Duo{old‘:::d- ke Rii he Dein AT AkBRIIEE aTn Nelll, 3 e R e Claude Jonnard of the Giants, in| four or five ordinary pens without looking. down too far. He e and arne one inning, delivered 14 pitched balls. Your band alone can tell the Duofold’s bal %0 he can xee the ball to the French Oly - -0 INTERCOUNTY HONORS 6 anced “feel” and super-smooth Point. A 25- Five werc called balls, 6 called would be in hix way if he didn't. ' r the bobsleigh year point with a tip of native Tasmanian Irid- 2 i strikes, 1 foul stril 1 infleld out| You get in behi ix. mext Januarsor February. TO MT. RAINIER TEAM ium that costs usover $2,000 a pound. A point and 1 outfield oot X R ‘when you swing *Jackson Joe Bueh of the Yankees, in nine; x 0 e LS ing Mount Rainier’s base ball nine of | +Maguire threw 107 " pitched ball no style of writing can distort— hence.a pen are i = were cailed balls, 24 calle you can lend without fear. Jimi > e mmett 3 Toul strikes, 3 fouls, 14 in- | While the golt | letih ‘down the sides of Siont. Blane | ton, § to 2. for the champlonship in | tGearin ...... g 000 . el outs, 10 outfeld outs and 3 safe A hard pen to lose on account of the color. ball xwing are not alike | ord obtained the , the punty series yvesterday be- Totals ... 165 18 37 55 975 | hits Alarge Ink Capacity on accountof the Over- other ways, they do resem! s ames H. Duncan. holder | fore SR S~ *Pinch hitters. *Iinch runners. ‘ size barrel. The only pen on earth that com- | Council st PP October 13-—An all-star | Prince Georges county downed Arling- coccosscoone ther in t e wxtep | of the world record for throwing the > ” 5 R S . binesin one a non-self-Ailleranda hand, soll- forward” v h the golf club, with discus, as their steerer | Marylanders, 1 but four I)\nglflfl. COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS. ” y Teft oot flat on the mround wnd | Today they are writing Prederick | while iam smacked fourteen |y .. .. s R ErEaa e Match Your Odd Coats filler both! 5 : ex stiffened, about ax you | W. Kubien, s of the American | safeties off the slants < 3 T e I8z 4 ele T 1.3 =1 With Our Spec'ml Strong Y Gold Girdle nw included—was orward” and into the mpic col n applica- | win led the attack. ” ke . i ' 1 extra. Neat go! - ing~ Bying base ball. The golf clab iy | Tor A sership cards. ‘hingles in five attempts at the stick. Pitchers' records—Gamex won, Rvan, | $ gold pocket-clip or ring-end fxing bave ball. The golt club ix i | 1: Pennock, 1; Neht. 13 key, 1: Bush, 13 games lost, Bush, 1: McQuil also fr hacl g oxtly o . Sy . . MO , i the arms. The armx merely travel i innings; off McQuillan, 11 in 9 innings: off Bentley. 10 In 62-3 innings: off | on 30 days’ approval with the 3 : Pennock, 10 in 101-3 tnnings: off Jones, 4 in S innings: off Nehf, 6 in 3 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY BN wi e o ast inninga: off J. Aeatt. § In X (nuingu: ot Shawkey, 12 (n 72-3 lnaingas oft Jon- s 65 ; Manufactsrers abo of Parker"Lacks Lock Peacils nard, 1 in 2 innings; oft Barnes. 4 in 42-3 innings. Struck out—By Watson. ‘Omce. cille, W (Copyright, Johm F. Dilie Co) 13 by Ryan, 2; by Bush, 4; by McQuillan, 3; by Pennock. ehf. 4: by s UP Factory and General Office: Janesville, Wis. g Jones, 3; by J. Scott, 2; by Shawkey. 2: by Barnes, 4; by Bentley, 1; by Jon- oo : % nard, 1. Bases on balls—Off Hoyt, 1: off Watson, 1; off Bush, 4; off Ryan, 2: Save the price of entire y Nat. Com. oft McQuillan, 4; off Pennock, 1t off Bentley, 4; off Nehf, 3; offt Jon 1 oft new suit. All colors, sizes, s B‘RDS FIRST 3 4 . * Share. Shawkey. 4; off Jonnard, 1; oft J. Scott, 1. Wild Pitch—Ryan. Hit by pitcher | pattern ‘ LA . - . aee 4 I—)y Bentley (Pemnock). by Shawkey (0'Comnell). Sacrifices—E. 9(~olhl AR 4 : - Schang (2), Shawkey, Witt. Pipp. Double plays—Scoit, Ward and Pipp (3); | 9 IN DIS NCE EVENTS g E i . -t Ryan, Groh and Frisch: Frisch and Snydcr; Baneroft, Frisch and Kelly (3): 60! H e 5 > Jones, Scott and Pipp; Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly; Shawkey, Dugan and , 10amss | 5607 7th St. N.W. 3 e ARl rca Pippy Dugan and Pipp; Bancroft and Frisch. Left on bases—Yankees, 39; race of tie hish 9/497.55 | Glants, 30. n Club w e - X 1883025 from Ca ¥ Va: with| Sk ight bird n eight lofts com- | e X 3 17,398.00 3l 1 per m it f e ‘With ring for chatelaine 'n to cach loft follows: | e i Same except for Dismer, i i 2 2 > Zoc straight A e FOR SALE BY r the south o om Danville A B £ A to 7 Dusiness Bureay, |L. Hort Lamb, e e, Ry 2 Y 1340 G st o 1165 & East Cap iling. Forty-nine birds R | 4 z T E Apdrews Paer Co. |Louis K. Liggett & Co. from seven lofts c 1 ! e : ; Blustein, 3910 14th st. n.w. 5 F st now. The average speed of the first re- f ot . fic 5 4 Barber & 'R w08 F st mow turn to each loft follows ' ‘. 4 11th & G n.w. 1301 F st now uis Hofer, 1. + Louis .. 1,004.01 $3,080.230 o 4 g - 33 = {| Geo. A. Baker Optical Co., . m.w. 10175 F. J. Voigt, 1,011; John Jio % 3 e EDETIE mead, 1,00848; W, F. Dismer, 1,008.26: , +Advisory cou sl 5 3 R {]Lers .S ending s - B Mcers, . sincludes $120,554, receipts for tie gume; which were donated te it & Marzlaad are. 260, charity. 3 2 , 4 2049 Nichols ave., Anacostia. W, H. Brewton & Sous, : : ’ : e . ngly Trothers, At the Sign of the The Largest—Most Econonical-—Most Reliable Tailoring Shop i A Brightwood Drug siore. At ety Bioth 3133 ot o Moon 5 Central Drug Company. jonsl Remembrance Shop,| 190¢ 14th st. n.w. Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today—Close Dally at 6 P.)L, Saturday S P.M. Thirdaithe chitiset o i 1] Ceatmal Druy P Y e [ 4 E T ats y 4, % 3 % R 2 Christiani Drog Company, ‘The Oliver Shop. 910 14th st.|William Burton Spire, Havana in the blend . ) L. 08 & 901 Pa. ave. N, _G. 0’'Donneli, Mt. Rainier, —a blend that’s " K . Columbia Photo Supply Co.. | Wisconsin ave. & P st. n.w. Stockett Fiske 3 v = fio d‘:r“e:.;i:.nrh : 2 AN Colodny 4 Bialek, 15 H st now. 2 3 4201 Georgls uite like El Pro- 3 Y / o - L L Georgla ave uice X 2 % i salvatore Daste: b2 ¥ . rell's : o » : ; 2 j| 4 Tay & Compans 5 N ave e Established 1893 2 3 3000 14th st. es Drug Stores. 25 Sth £ 3 g 2 5 The Empite Pliarmacy. & K ste. n.w. ulins H. sf 7t . & E_sts. n.w. B. E._Fisher, 1703 Pa. av. & You sts. m.w. % Mrs. “Virginia _Guild. Tth & M sts. n.w. or & Moskes, 111 Pennsylvania ave. & H sts nee. ith & M st H. G. Garsen, 907 H st. n. £ ler & Moskey rris & Company, < . f =—You don’t have to sacrifice style or quality for low pricehere. 400 7t n.w. road. Hnghes Fountain Pen S1st & M sts, n.w. Stiop, 4001 Bth st. n. U & Columbia Road n.w.{Womrati's New i 3.°S. Kann, 611 Pa. ave. Pa. ave. Libra 7 13th st, n.w Korman Brothers, . Capitol & H sts. n.w. |Hotel rd News | ! Merts is the real Economy Tailoring Shop of Washington. 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