Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 29

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

—— SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Maranville of Pirates on Market : Siki Thrills in Losing Fight With N, D. C, g I el S, Ay VETERAN FAILS TO SHINE | THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Picterial Highlight History of the National Game IN PITTSBURGH’S LINE-UP Believed When He Was Obtained That He Would Make Smoky City Outfit a Championship Club—Two Young Stars Corralled. N by the Pittsburgh Nationa BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 21.—Walter (Rabbit) Maranville is fof ' sale Thus ends an unsuccessful attempt to-strengthen the weak spot of a possible championship club, and 16 s. thus ends an interesting story. Maranville, who frolics on the field like a kid of sixteen He began to be a Boston infielder in 1912, and contin- ued with Boston until 1918, when, after playing eighteen games, he went ter the armistice, he was transferred in the Before 1912 in playing years. into the N [ Returning winter of 1921 to Pittsburgh. ] Thus he has spent more timie on the base ball field without breaking down than many players spend. Before Pitt it was the prev Pirates would if they could &ood shortstop. he short fi - we his playe A the iampionshin pricked up. In have the cha annexed. The ih Tt would fill a The exper anville bore Dead rumored that he players who would he has not. irgh lent opin in the only There throu platoon of Drevfuss got cham Au He stuck ot n that the | get hold was a which you 1tomobiles. the Bo: | and n for Maranville. rygoods store to | nship pennant. for Flag. | a pittsburgh | pik st Ship with ! visited What happened to blew 1t the players did is g0 the the cham ing M Tt ‘was [can strengthen his infield > of seve ansferred, b through 1922 e t | £ Maranville | and 1923, able to mpignship | pionship. of a|at short fairly w p in | plugged it Clubx Are Given Tip. Major tip But thing Pittsbury infield 1923 in ore of Atlanta and bat, him say | is not ne eve fo fuss, hung about that, if ‘only true Dre some on. 154 games with seriousness and ef- ivene with him. world series In sight for him tion, bu given up trying with Maranville. that they mere asking. in youngsters. who were out a veteran he was with New Bedford. But neither year was he bring Pittsburgh a cham- He has plugged the gap 11—but_he has not in championship stvle. clubs have had the they can get Maranville. cannot get him for the They must show gome- the way of inlucements. Eh has (WO of the best young n sas Clty and Wright can field but_scouts who did not get he is slow on his feet, and sessed of a mathematically curve ball. evel Jes not @ive a he can get infield who will play league Wrizht of ho' e in hi . His $15,000 hole is still There is $100,000 worth of it be combina- that he has t it is evident (Copyright, 1823.) DOWN THE ALLEYS MASONIC ‘Wash, Cent. Rice..... ,90 92 120 Hayes . 88 85 90 ‘Webb.... 82152 104 Folger. 107 86 98 Ettinger. 84 115 81 Totals.. 851 510 503 DISTRICT King Pins. Tewis o or 99 105 Inge.. 92 112 Megaw. 115 113 Goddard.. 98 114 ‘Wol'hew. 119 108 Totals.. 517 560 NATIONAL Natioral. 103 112 91 87 99 98 83 100 80 90 uz Reeler. Seyfarth Dorno Milans Dummy Totals.. 468 495 Rathskeller. 108 1i2 116 110 . 102 64 110 119 161 84 534 529 WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Howitzers, 80 101 87 53 5 109 107 101 o4 94 ke 105 Totals.. 442 Secretary Plozet 84 b, 85 n. 101 101 89 107 108 108 83 488 403 Keoler Furm'man . 122 J LEAGUE, King Selomon. Dudley 88 73 Johnston. 87 91 Artina.. 87111 Foltz 88 84 Ferber 95 104 Totals. . 478 487 LEAGUE. Regulars 5152 118 125 107 13 90 . 105 105 106 88 531 515 103 495 | Moors 100 Fereuson. u. Totals.. Fourth I.Roberts MoVicker Karmel. . Levy. ... Pritchard Totals... Supplie: Compton. Deitrich Jessup. H'ronum Westcot. . Anacostia . 107 117 L 118 110 107 88 86 101 118 102 Auditors | 80 30 55 85 105 105 89 114 58 83 25 25 Totals.. 472 405 457 Lithographers. ogue 92 92 Toverins, 90 83 89 85 96 79 114 121 7' 8 80 §7 Handioap. L 94 13 100 107 104 Totals... 450 460 514 ERSTATE COM. COM. LEAGUE. Oldriene Totals. Jomes Lro Handy McL'ghlin Dummy. .. Totals...385 377 338 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT C0.'S DUCKPIN Eitting Dent, Yewman.. 82 8 Moter Inspectors. Regan.... 50 31 90 © 52 82 Totals. .. 362 474 452 Totals. . . Meter Shop. Buckhuitz 9 98 93 99 9 5 93 05 103 493 511 268 General Office Qurtin... 107 8 Stafford Kiino Garaner.. 87 Heupel. .. 96 126 104 Totals. . 480 CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE. . 100 105 91 Totals., 471 453 483 Weimer’ Alsop Totals.. 93 115 84 448 475 455 WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Air Service. 108 105 90 94 88 102 " 83 85 89 02 75 90 80 95 90 . 467 448 401 SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE. Voyago Accounts. ett. 83 106 . o8 117 : 103 118 59 78 8 Totals.. 450 540 434 d_Accts, T 80 89 84 ‘15 502 455 428 BUSINESS MEN'S Palsce. 76 85 ‘Hobbies, Hemler... 8& | Shaw 76 81 82 92 130 96 86 101 110 87 100 101 4 4 4 Totals.. 428 500 488 Contruct, Buhrman.. Armstrong 98 99 112 Sullivan.. 90 ... . Dowling.. ... 116 ‘61 Klucken.. 90 94 98 100 100 85 Barne: Totals., 479 527 451 General Books. Umall 97 Totals., 404 523 488 Hurley Motor Co. Harris.... 81 Oliver. 06 MacAboy.. 99 113 104 Totals.. 488 467 481 Fashion Shop, Silverberg 101 1 Rayboy.. 104 98 Hyd 101 78 101119 95, Totals. *Chief Covenznt. 7.Chamb'n §'Chamb'n Erlich.... Miller Dummy. Handicap Totals. . 50| BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Regi Panholzer. Sutton. ... Higgins. . E lsworth, Supplee.., Totals TERMINAL R. B. Y. Express. McPherson c. Cestern ith Palmer... Totals. Qes Ford . Car Woodford. Frober. Totals. . General Office. Nash Pugh . Inspection. Totals. . INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Accts, Abbott Cross. Harmon, Skelto Joliffe Totals. . Goldenberg’s. d. nl F £ | “Y" Center. [ Gl . g . 100 108 113 . 108 118 105 Construction, §. VETERANS' BUREAU. Accounts. 124 75 H Vose. Henderson 101 122 128 Totals.. 504 511 476 Insurance Division. W.Roberts 88 ... . Crafe. ... 98 iid iid McCarihy. 108 101 91 Howder. . Moek Beall 476 510 457 District, 104 102103 86 119 96 96 85 70 93 94 86 479 508 467 92 112 88 8 83 107 o1 105 88 94 101 86 .8 82 90 Haight. Freeman. . Peterson. Nolaz..... 452 483 450 Totals.. lerks won roll-off. 1 0. 0. F. LEAGUE. Golden Rule. 77 McCarthy. 95 112 112 93 Digges.... 114 89 94 89 Cordell 83 Dummy. 85 85 85 Miller. 29 29 29 430 475 466 78 80 82 87 116 73 80 Totals.. 484 461 471 AGUE. sters. 96 113 111 93 85 102 86 100 93 99 95 95 122 102 107 Office. . 83 98 102 78 89 8 75 97 84 96 101 103 88 88 80 15 15 15 435 486 473 LEAGUE, Office. 98 8i 103 83 94 92 81 81 92 97 85 90 8 8 83 Eaton Lansdal Roxberry. Hettinger. Handicap. Totals. M. C. A, Supt. Sampalik. Custin. Rossiter. W'rmeye: Dummy Handicap 358 417 426 Totals.. 444 426 460 & P. TEL. €O, | Electric. € 499 495 508 5 76 61 81 85 90 (3 93 T iii 93 iio 87 97 98 78 96! 99 106 | 82 79| 83 105 | 88 100 | WASHINGTO! Totals.. 474 430 487 | Commercial. | 83 1is 92 84 90 100 | 116 91 101/ 9 | Mclatire., 11% 89 105 94 458 481 500 Malcolm. . Heil Andersor Lowd. Ackman 90 108 94 82 125 98 100 92 87 83..86 132 11486 106 495 517 Rawlings. O'Meara. Brenner. | Chandler. MoCorm' 108 85 102 114 83 80 113 96 108 98 95 91 87 109 113 521 468 489 Totals.. 477 452 451 i Wire Chiefs. Daum.... Fraber.| Mobuly. 88 121 .74 100 108 96 91 85 104 94 114 103 85 107 87 458 535 464 100 51 101 80 97 102 80 95 99 Koenig, 108 81 116 Tuoby. 95 87 101 - | Totals.. 470 451 518 | Daven , Reinoehl.. Ellett.... 11 & Coll 100 93 108 87 110 97 100 100 88 % o1 o1 85 83 98 2 94111 102 128 111 483 487 498 Totals.. 465 484 494 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, 90 Capital Stook. ke.... 98 104 102 105 108 88 86 80 80 80 95 93 100 127 85 97 called aces. relative to the score method of keeping scores. | T /7pq / Y v 7 | ACES WERE HIGH (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.) NO. 15—OLD SCORE KEEPING. In the base ball giudes of the early days it was required that the scorer should be “one whose gentlemanly conduct will render him acceptable to all who are liable to make inquiries of him of the game. It was Henry Chadwick who devised the first adequate In the days of the Knickerbocker Club they tallied much in the same manner Rip Van Winkle tallied his drinks on the inn door. It was the old New York game they® played, when bases were But by the time the Red Stockings were in full swing there was a shorthand of socre keeping as intricate as it is today and as full of personal improvements. So that any score is a sort of cryptic puzzle, and we give such a puzzle here from the score books of the two clubs mentioned—valuable books from the litzary of “r. Spald- ing, now in possession of the New York public library. Through the persistent recording by Mr. Chadwick, whose complete score books are of games in the same collection, victories may still be followed by those who read scores, with the same facility an ardent chess player reads chess problems in the papers. Compare this scoring of yesterday with that of today. Tomorrow: “Another Man Who Did a New Thing in Base Ball.” UMPIRES WORE HIGH HATS, BUT SO DID SCOREKS. THIS IS ONE. HIS NAME WAS WIL- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923, BOWIE MATCH RACE NOW IS IMPROBABLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 21.— Robert Gilmore, trainer of In Memo- rlam, sees little prospect for Carl Wiedemann's crack three-year-old taking the place of My Own In a match race with Zev at Bowle before the end of the present race meeting there, When told last night Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson had announced the withdrawal of My Own for the rest of the geason, after the colt finished sixth in the Prince George handicap, and that Bowle officials had indicated the way was open for & return match between In Memoriam and the Ran- cocas stable's crack, Mr. Gilmore said Le would confer with Owner Wiede- mann, but indicated he would advise against the proposed race. . The track at Bowle is sandy, the ainer of the fleet son of McGe nchantress said, d, a8 the colt had a long stride, he would be at a dis- advantage. Also, he said it was planned to keep' In Memoriam at Churchill Downs during the winter and the prospect of a long trip to Maryland and back in order to enter the race was not encouraging. Zev was declared winner by a nose over In Memoriam in a match race at a mile and a quarter at Churchill Downs last Saturday. Two weeks earlfer the Weidemann colt had fin- ished six lengths ahead of the Ken- tucky Derby winner. and fourteen lengths ahead of My Own in the La- tonia Championship,” at a distance of one mile and three-quarters, Films Favor In Mcmoriam. NEW YORK, November low motion pletures of the Zev-In Memo- riam match race Saturday at Churchill Downs, Louisville, exhibited by the Pathe ‘Company, show In Memoriam an apparent victor by half a head, al- though part, at least, of the margin LIAM BULLS. HE'S GOT A BIG SHEET AND A PIERCING GLANCE. THIS OLD_EAGLE %lYéSS FLOURISHED IN THE SIX- ENICKERBOCKER BALL CLUB KNICKERBOCKER BALL CLUB | __sons._| 24 4 o4 v 4 | Fonor 4 S Geor 1y . HERE IS THE WAY A SCORE SHEET LOOKED IN THAT PRIMI- TIVE DAY. YOU CAN'T EVEN TELL JUST WHAT KIND OF BALL THEY PLAYED. THEY FINI HAD THOUGH. HANDS OUT CAN'T MEAN H AND-OUTS. BUT RUN IS PLAIN ENOUGH, THOUGH UMPIRE. W. R. WHEATON, WROTE DOWN IN THE “RE! " AND THEY PLAYED, SEV! S SINCE THEN. LAD! Mount Pliasants. 89 89 110 91 1¢2 108 . .92 81 8 113110 82 97 87 Totals., 467 479 471 City P. O. 85 94 93 110 95 89 111 95 'k 92 83 100 Totals.. 454 485 450 83 kit 80 o1 o1 DUCKPIN LEAGUE. War Departmevt, 79 72 75 Clapper. Hager. Ki'martin Curtia.... Broderick.. Totals, Campbell R_Patten.. W'tford, jr. 71717 418 474 456 8 73 72 . 90 91 507 459 453 garters look this .morning? . Did you notice that you needed a fresh pair? If so, there are many shops on your way home that can supply you. INSIST ON HAVING THE Boston Garter *Made by GEORGE FROST COMPANTY of BOSTOM S THE SCORE WAS 8 RUNS TO 11, THAT PROV! MEN. MADE A TEAM. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Central Presbyterisn. Douglas Baracs Clas: Harris v S Uhler Carter Averill. Bruton! Totals.. 417 428 438 | { TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- 21.—The Potomac and Shenandoah RKS” COLUMN, “WINNER BY 3 AN ACE WAS A RUN. HOW- SCIENCE HAS MADE WONDERFUL PROG- NAUTICAL LEAGUE. 106 96 140 114 92 121 106 133 118 103 94 114 114 108 100 Germany has wstarted something new in sports. Boxers, In place of being in the ring, are seated on horses, Better Collars for 20c Roll front, with a lock for the tie knot Longwood (MEDIUM) Brucewood (LOWER) was due to the location of the camera, sIX feet beyond the finish line. The Judges declared Zev winner by a nose, Calculation of the cumera's location o the wire and distance from the horses at the finish gives In Memo- riam ‘an advantage of about four inches in the pictures, according to an anation made by Em: Pathe editor. IRl aap MUST TAKE CORNER AFTER A KNOCKDOWN NEW YORK, November 21.—The 'state athletic commission has taken measures to enforce its ruling that boxers who score knockdowns must retire to a corner. while the count is being made over their opponent. This step is an outgrowth of the controversy stirred up by the Demp- sey-Firpo championship fight, in Which the title holder failed to retire to & corner after several knockdowns, while Firpo also neglected o o 1o 5 corner after knockink the American rough the ropes in the first r The ruling follows: e “When a knockdown occurs the timekeeper shall imme. ate] ari. and announce the scconds audibly & they elapse. The refree shall fir: see that the opponent retires to the | farthest corner and then, turning to | the timekeeper, shall pick up the count in unison with the timekeeper, announcing the seconds to the baxer on the floor. Should the hoxer on | his feet fall to stay in the corner | the referee and timekeeper chal cease counting until he has %o retired “At the tenth second, providing the termination of the round has not happened in the meantime, he will strike the gong twice 1f a round shall naturally = terminate during a knockdown the timekeeper shall sound the gong once, thus indicat- ing the termination of the three- minute round as usual, at the same time announcing the second at which the knockdown count ended.” —_— TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE, Standard Company. _ Lanman Compeay. Anderson. 8 73100 Lanman.. $5 13 Paulander., 96 101 103 Saunders. 110 89 Houser. Cunning'm 97 96 107 Tohman O'Brian.. 98 100 110 Ennis. Bjorkland. 110 100 88 Totals.. 468 455 604 Totals.. 500 458 507 That Last Inch SPORTS. Dusky Paris if he does not wish to N bit with the fans, DENIED BY MULDOON By the Assoclated Pres NEW YORK, November 21.—Will Muldoon, chairman of the New York that there was the least vestige of truth in the declaration credited in Firpo's trainer, that he was “forcibly prevented” by members of the com- mission from entering the ring in the first round of the Dempsey-Firpo match to protest alleged rules viola- tions by the champion. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, November 21— Defonding himself for his failure to Drotest the alleged violations of the rules governing the contest by Jack Dempsey during Dempsey’s recent fight with Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo Grounds in New York, Horatlo Lavelle, Firpo's chief second, in a statement printed by La Nacion to- day declares that during the first round he attempted to_enter the ring to lodge a protest, but that he was forcibly prevented from doing so by two members of the boxing com- mission, “who threatened me with the police if 1 made any protest dur- ing the match." was obliged to step down,” the state- ment added. FRENCH BOXER WINS BOUT WITH BRITON PARIS, November 21.— Edouard Mascart, the French featherweight pugilist, last night knocked out Billy Matthews of England in the four- teenth round of what was to have been a fifteen-round bout. The Englishman gave an unusual play of gameness and showed an abnormal capacity to absorb punish- ment. He was lacking, however, in offensive qualities.. Matthews was knocked down eleven times during the fight. In the first round he tock of seves entitling him to a match with Eugene Criqui for the European feather- weight championship. CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT TO BE OLYMPIC TEST SW YORK, November 21.—In com- peting in the fifteenth annual cross- country run of the I C. A. A. A. A. at Van Cortland Park next Monday col- lege harriers will receive an informal try-out for the cross-country team of | the 1924 Olympic squad. t has been decided to make up the country team from bona fide and not long-distance run- are not cross-country men Certainly Tells the Story! LAVALLE'S CHARGES | state athletic commission, has denfed | Buenos Afres to Horatio Lavalle, Luis | “After the struggle with them I/ ri's Showing Is_considered as| Norfolk INEXPERIENCE IS EVIDENT, BUT HE IS WILLING MIXER Fighting Qualities of Senegalese Win Plaudits of Crowd, Although He Is Badly Battered by His American Opponent. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, November 21.—Mons. Siki won't have to return to . And the chances are that he does not. For there is every assurance that every time the sable bat- tler appears in the ring on this side of the water the spectators will be packed in. Why? Because all the world loves a fighter. Siki proved in his bout against Kid Norfolk last night at the Madison Square Garden that he is every inch a gladiator, and the fact that he showed greater genius in receiving than in givi ing did not hurt him one There is a world of power in Siki's right—it descends like the falling branch of the tallest tree in Sik native jungle. And the left is weapon’ of “power, too. Siki's diff. culty was the difficulty that Firpo ex- perienced against Jack Dempsey: lack of knowledge of just how to ap- ply his tremendous strength. In fact, this Siki-Norfolk encounter was | & dheproduetion in charcoal, as one y say, of the great § | batlle at” the Polo Groundsc - oo, There In Lots of Action. The knockout element wa but the action was ail therer g, folk fought a great fight, Chisfiy {80 inasmuch as he demonstrated bes yond any misgiving that in ring con- tests skill, ge and experience do count, other things be- ing equal they will prevafl in the ysiki ! galese when eve, lips and blecding. was a sadly battered Seme- the bout ended. His cheeks, were cut and But this ardor for battle was undimmed, and the chances are that In some forest glade, with no OPES nor rules nor referee or Judges. siki (it length would have e lown antagonist cogked him for d ner, Audietisn ut as it was, Norfolk was 1 to plle up points, to stab his ;5.: and to gain a convincing lead. There were times when Siki, rush- {ng in with hands flailing, absolutely indifferent to the damage inflicted upon him by his adversary, gave promise of hurling the Kid out of the ring, even as Firpo hurled Demp- sey, but' always the American dinge stabbed, countered, hooked until Siki, bewildered, drew back. Norfolk Weathers Assault. Siki started this way at the first sound of the bell in the first round, but Norfolk, with & great display of skill, weathered the assault and had the foreigner backing up. Up to the tenth it seemed impossible that the Senegal man would be able to stick, but he did, and in the the thirteenth and fifteenth he had the crowd howl- !ing when he rushed in with murder {in_his heart. That fifteenth frame w- getable. One took away a two elemental « | ferocious as from the arc APS iblack perspiring bodies that shone like polished ebony There were teeth and all about, rywhere as It {teeth and all about, everything us it seemed, flailing arms, flying fiste. But through some Strange process, all the cardinal precepts of boxin sclence had been - driven s through Norfolk’s thick skull and he remained | the master. unfor- ture of catures writhing in while the light glowed upon (Copyright. 1523.) e NDIS GOOD TO THREE ON HIS 57TH BIRTHDAY | Commis Kenesaw _Mountain {Landis celebrated his fifty-seven | birthday vesterday by restoring three | players to good standing in base ball. His desk J ped with flowers and pil pondence. Milton Steengraf. a pitcher, was placed on the cligible list of the Chi- <@ mericans: Leo D. Callahan be- comes the prope; of “the Phila- ! delphia -Nationals and William Pler- son was added to the eligible list of the Philadelph! Americans. The comm loner was Millville, Ohio, November 20, (LA born 1866. Girard is a 100% hand- made cigar, whose un- equalled taste “to the Iast inch” is due to 52 years’experience in the man- ufacture of cigars and the use of theworld’sfinesttobaccos. There's a-Sirard in the size and shape you like—from 10c straight to 3 for 50c. WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO., WASH., D. G

Other pages from this issue: