Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 28

28 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924 SPORTS. Harris Stars in Ending Yanks 'Winning Streak : Wills Meets Dempsey September 6 RICKARD TO STAGE TITLE GO IN JERSEY CITY ARENA Colored Boxer to Be Tested in Eliminations With Madden and Spalla or Romero—Tex Severs Relations With Luis Firpo. FIELDING AND HITTING AIDS » IN 3-2 VICTORY OF GRIFFS Marberry Succeeds in Rescue Role When Johnson Weakens in Seventh—Carl East May Be Given Chance to Show in BY JOHN B. KELLER. EW YORK, May 2—Having N previous games, with a 3-to-2 his National. against the world champions, and at all and is as well supported at bat and field as were the two slabmen vesterday, the Nationals ought to get the big end used against the Yanks of the three-game series here. Harris' men yesterday demonstrated that the famed Yankee pitching staff has got to be at top form to keep them at bay. They manhandled the sensational young Waite Hoyt early in the fray, and even got to their ancient jynx, Sad Sam Jones, and Bob Shawkey for batting average food. the clever work displayed afield, especially by the youthful boss himself, work around second base, world champions threa ened to knot the count and force an overtime exhibition, if not winning in the rej tion period, was highly spectacular. He made two plays in the ninth round that stamped him as the great infielder he is. With ome out and Whitey Witt occupying first base as the result of a single, Joe Dugan slammed the ball sharply between Joe Judge and Harris and Witt raced for second. The ball ap- peared bound to deep right, but Har- ris flung himself across its path, kriocked it down and recovered it in Harris when the tie to bring Witt, who had passed | the middle station and headed toward third, back to the sack Even more sensational was the manager's next play. Babe Ruth, King of Swat, hammered such a ter rific drive toward right that Judge. who was in front of the ball, could not stop its 5 Harris was across the field in . grab- bed the flying sphere and heaved it to first in time to retire the sliding slugger. While Witt and Dugan necessarily advanced a base, the pl Practically killed the Yankees' chance of taking the game. It made the second out of the round and left Fred | Marberry on the slab with an easier task than would have been the case had Ruth's Llow gone through safely. Marberry Rescued Johnson. Walter Johnson was credited with pitching the win over the Yanks, but he was unable to go the route. After granting but two singles, in the fifth and another in the sixth, the vet- eran weakened in the seventh and the | first two Yanks up in that session found him for triples, Walter left the box in favor of Marberry, who gave 2 most impressive exhibition during the remainder of the contest The Nationals began the serious Business of run-getting right off the reel. Leibold, first up, fouled to Pipp, but Manager Harris smacked a double down the & notch while Pipp was retiri 3 who had rolled to the long Yankee first sacker. Goslin drew a pass, but Judge propelled the ball Into right fleld for a single that scored Harris and put the Goose on second. Ruel's best off Hoyt was a loft to Witt Rice's single through the box after two were down in the third was wasted, but two National singles told in the fourth. Judge opened the round with a siashing drive to center an¢ Ruel sacrificed. Prothro allowed & third strike to breeze by, then Peck dumped a Texas leaguer into center that gave him only one sack, but sent Judge home. Johnson could not help Peck, being an easy out, Dugan to Pipp, but the Nationals shoved their third and final tally across in the next frame, the fifth. Leibold had flied to Witt when Harris slapped a single into left fleld. Rice counted his manager with a roaring double to right and took third after Ruth caught Goslin's fly. Judge, though, gave the Babe another put-out with a fly to right. Peck combed Jones for a single in the sixth, while Ruel singled in the eighth and Rice in the ninth off Shawkey, but neither of last two pitchers used by the Yanks was in danger of being scored against. The world champions took up the run-making business where the Na. tionals left off. Held to two hits, both singles, in Johnson's first six rounds, the Yanks were rampant in the seventh. Ward began the session with a triple to deep center and Scott followed with another three-bagger. Marberry then replaced Johnson and Scotty scored while Schang_ was being thrown out. Singles by Pinch- batter Hendrick and Witt preceding Dugan’s_strike-out and Ruth’s walk crammed the sacks, but Meusel flied to_Ruel The Yanks threatened trouble in their last two frames, but fell short. Pipp started the eighth with a single and got as far as third with two down onlv to have Schang foul to Ruel. With one gone in the ninth, Witt and Dugan singled in succes- sion, but Harris superb fielding of Ruth's effort and the striking out of Meusel by Marberry ended the day. CAUGHT ON THE FLY Joe Bush or Herb Pennock probably will be sent against the Nationals this afternoon. With either of these formidable hurlers starting, Manager Harris may send Carl East, his new outfielder, reputed to be a powerful hitter, into the line-up. Smart flelding by Bob Meusel made Bucky Harris scamper to reach sec- ond base after clouting the ball down the leftfield foul line in the opening session, slide into Meusel's heave. Dac Prothro's stop of Whitey Witt's MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Used Motorcycles Bought and Sold. Expert Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing. Best equipped repair shop. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. 6764 the sack ahead of Our First Carload Is Here ‘10 Wil be sccepted as your depesit en any canee. All models tn stock. SPORT MART 914 F St. N.W. 1303 F St. N.W. 1410 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Yankees, who had bowled over the opposition in are looking for more laurels here today. The young manager probably will send Paul Zahniser or George Mogridge to the firing line eft field line and advanced | Rice, | The Nationals' manager just | Right Field Today. streak of the their eight victory yesterday, Bucky Harris and ended the winning the hurler sclected shows anything for enough runs to decide the issue But most impressive of all was wicked drive in the first frame was a brilliant piece of work. The smash | was to_the Doc’s right and traveling | fast. The third sacker's throw got | to first well in advance of ths runner. Johnson's first two pitches to Babe Ruth in the intial round were strikes, then the National veteran hurled four | wide ones. Dugan turned the tables on Prothro |in the second session. robbing the Doc of a hit with a sparkling one- hand stop and long throw to first. Johnson came within inches of get- | ting a hore run In his first trip to the plate, sending Hoyt's initial pitch | into the leftfield stand, barely on the WonE side of the foul flag staff. { Walter then lofted to right and w: | retired by Ruth. s R oras Ruel's sacrifice in the fourth almost became a hit because of Hoyt's slug- | gish fielding. The pitcher at first | made no effort to retrieve the ball, then came out of his daze and with a snap throw nipped Muddy by an eyelash. Rice’s two-bagger in the fifth w |a slam that sent Ruth to the right field bleachers barrfer for a stop. |Sam, a minute later. showed a great | deal of speed on the hoof by beating |to third Ruth's perfect peg made | after catching Goslin's long fly. Gonlin helped get Johnson out of trouble in the fifth with a fine run- | ning catch of Witt's foul fly. The Goose ran into the grandstand wall |to spear the ball. Earl Combs, the Yankees $50.000 | purchase from Louisville, batted for | Hoyt in the fifth and almost knocked | [Johnson oft his fect with a terrific | drive. Walter had to scramble for | the ball and was barely able to retire | | the batter. i | Aaren Ward's triple that opened | |the Yankees' seventh was a vigorous | clout that scnt the ball soaring across the quarter-mile race track surround- |ing ‘the field, into extreme center. Only fast running by Rice kept Ward from a homer. Everett Scott's triple came after Johnson had a two-strike-and-one- ball count on the veteran short field- The ball went to left center after lin failed in a vallant effort for a one-hand catch. Prothro made great stop of Schang's slow roller in the seventh and an equally great heave to get the runner at first. but later in the round he failed utterly to get up to Witt's bunt_and the tap went for a single. Doc, however, handled Ward's bunt in the elghth perfectly and shot a strike to Harris, covering first, to nail the runner. Ruel had & Qusy time in the Yanks' | cighth turn at bat. Scott, before fan- | ning, rcpeatedly chased the receiver |to the stands in vain efforts for foul catches. and Schang sent Ruel back three times before fouling out. There were only two innings in which Yankee batters were not fan- | ned, the fourth and the sixth. John- on retired five men by the strike-out route and Marberry three. Dugan, Meusel and Scott were victims of each pitcher. Babe Ruth found the going too rough for his batting average. In five trips to the plate he grounded out twice, popped out once and stroll- | Zahniser ... ed a couple of times. Neither of the passes was of the intentional varfety. of Made to taking advantage of this workmanship and fit are & Green. Newcorn Daily Closing DEAN AGAIN HURLS GIANTS T VICTORY NEW YORK, May 2.—Young Way- land Dean, John McGraw's pleasant dream from the American Assocla- tion, pitching his third clever game and his second victory of the season, beat Boston, 9 to 1, and kept the Giants in front of the National parade by two full games. Detroit fell before three St. Louis home runs, which accounted for seven of the Browns' tallies. Ken Willlams and Tobin hit for the circuit with two on. Jacobson made the other. Urban Shocker was in a Brown uniform for the first time since his recent illness. Pitcher Shaute of the Indjans muffed the third out in the first in- ning before being retired and Chi- cago turned the error into four runs. Cleveland could never quite overcome the lead, and the White Sox won, 13 to 7. Rommel of the Athletics, one of the steadiest pitchers in the American League this season, was driven from the mound by the Red Sox, who won, 5 to 1, with Quinn pitching. Hauser's third home run scored the lone Phila- delphia run. The pitching firm of Mays and May of Cincinnati suffered serious losses from a batting rald by the Chicago Cubs, who included seven two-base hits, a triple and Hartnett's homer among seventeen hits that resulted in an 8-to-1 victory. Aldridge was in good form. Pittsburgh bunched hits in two in- ning, with Carey getting four, and defeated St. Louls, 8 to 6. Brooklyn, with Stock again leading | the attack, made sixteen hits off four Philly pitchers and won, 10 to 4. Cy Willlams got his second home run. NATIONALS, 3; YANKS, 2 WASHINGTON, . 0] ° o 1 soscoroonal cononnownoll conoteunno; B sccaccccsal NEW YORK. Witt, of..... uga: . 8] oococomurokoncud | Gl ononoroonuoccon> © ol cecccoccnscaccs™a 8l ororrurcuncuscl & ol concoosarnmmomsl wloooccocommccocol u tted for Hoyt in 8fth inning. tted for Jomes in seventh il tted for Shawkey in minth Washington...... 1 0 0 1 New York. i000 00 i Two-base hits—Harrls, Rics, Three-base hits | Ward, Scott. Stolen base—Pipp. Sacrifices— Ruel,’ Prothro, Werd. York Ho. 10, Base on Mar. Jones, .7 in 5 innings: off Jones, 1in 2 innings: of Bhawkey, 2 in 2 innings. off Johnson. 4 in 6 innings (mone out in sev. enth): off Marberry, 5 in 3 innings. Wianin pitcher—Johason. Losiag pitcher—] HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING . RBL Pet. 1.600 750 571 500 Rassell . Richbours . Martina Gagnon . Specee Rice . ioslin . Harris Racl Judge .. Prothro . Peck .« Leibold . MeGrew Mogridge ELEFEH Wingfield Marberry .. Hargrave nchary ate MEET TO SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD Mass., May 2.—Spring- fleld College defeated the University of Delaware in a dual track .meet here, 101% to 24%. Delaware won only one first place, Baxter taking the 120-yard low hurdles. ©9592253000~0uH01H20020) PORRDRRNR 1YL 7Y T o1 TR EE MR A WD ®23299s0u NEWCORN and GREEN MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS Custom-Tailored Clothes at Less Than the Cost Ready-to-Wear! { A Special Grouping of Regular $40 and $45 SUITINGS At The ONE PRICE 52950 Measure Men are appreciating this saving—and many men who usually buy ready-to-wear clothing are low price to have a suit made to their own measurements. The woolens are of high quality—and' the guaranteed by Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Hour, 6 P.M. Left bases—New | s on balis—0F i off. | S their clubs when Cherrydale tackles In the jingle of the sandlotters the Virginia teams are “loaded to the top” for the Independent games. Ir- ving Claude, former Rochester Rurler, probably will_draw the mound as- signment for Cherrydale against Pet- worth. Davton or Anderson will do the recelving for the Virginians. Stearns, Taff, Johnson, Reese, E. Wil- liams, Miller'and Drukemiller are tal- ented infielders. Mickey Johnson, last year's mana- ger, Is reported fo have attained a keen batting eye, and he is being counted upon heavily. Sebastian, Halr or Winegarden, boxmen, hope to |turn in ‘a flock of victories. = Jim Shaw, manager of the Cherrydales, also expects to appear on the moun McLean, Jenkins or Nace McCo mick, three worthy flingers, will be called upon by Manager Petfit of Ar- lington to mow down Dominican Ly- ceum. Arlington has reached a high stage of development thus far, hav- ing pointed the way to Rosslyn Prince Georges nine and the George- town Athletic Association Club, The Fort Myer Band will be on hand Sun- day at Arlington. Petworth Athletic Club was to tackle Eastern High today at 3:45 o'clock on the Rosedale diamond. To- morrow Petworth will meet the Peer- less nine in final preparation for the | match with Cherrydale Sunday in one of the opening games of the Inde- pendent circuit. Monroe Midgets nhowed the way to the Incas Midgets in a 26-to-6 game. Mahaney. McDonald and Baker star- red for the winners. A trie of timely bingles of Talbert | of the. Eastern Athletic Association | Juniors enabled his team to down the Peerless Juniors, 4 to 2. Kelser held the losers down to three blow: Shamrock Semlors were to face the W. B. Moses leam today at 5 o'clock on the grounds at 5th and L streets southeast. Emblem Athletic Club team was to work out on the Mount Rainier field | today at 4:30 o'clock. Games with | the "Emblems can be arranged by calling the manager at Hyattsville 4 Tremont Junior players are 1o re- port today at 4:30 o'clock on diamond No. 7 of the Monument grounds. Manager Dominic Ciango of the Tre- monts is booking games at Columbia | 9214-W after 7 o'clock. Calvert Athletie Clab, with eight straight wins, has scheduled a dou- | ble-header tomorrow, meeting the Co- lumbia nine at 10 o'clock on the Zoo diamond and_the Sherwood team at 3 o'clock on the grounds at 18th and wton streets northeast. Shamrock Juniors fell before the Boys' Club Juniors in a 17-t0-3 en- gagement. A homer by Bruder with | the bases full featured. Hitch of the L. Pet. Win. Lose. 643 667 600 843 667 571 600 500 538 429 467 A1T 462 417 462 357 400 GAMES TOMORROW, Washington at N, T. Boston at Phils. Detroit at Bt. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Washington, 3; New York, 2. Beaton, 5; Philadeiphia, 1. Chicage, 13; Cles ‘land, 7. St. Louts, 8; Detroit, 7. LEAGUE. l 600 5ag 462 400 385 ass 333 E-333 — Edinmoor Tan Calf, Crepe Rub- ber Sole Sports Shoe. tl';“l:in toe or 55.95 | smacked NEARBY VIRGINIA BOASTS OF TWO POWERFUL NINES ANDLOT fans in nearly Virginia are pinning their hopes on the Arlington and Cherrydale teams to show the Washington members of the Independent League something about base ball as it should be played. The form sharks across the Potomac will get a direct=line on the Petworth Athletic Club on the Silver Spring diamond and Arlington entertains the Dominican Lyceum players Sunday in two opening games of the circuit. winners was in top form, as he was gleaned for only six bingles. Pro-Hex Club, newly organized, is casting about for games, according to Manager Stanford Abel at Colum- bia 996-J. ‘Wormsley of the Eastern Athletic Assoclation unlimited team probably will toil on the mound against the St. Stephen’s Club Sunday at 15th and C streets northeast in one of the opening matches of the Potomac series. Teams desiring games in the twelve- year-old class are urged to telephone the manager of the Parkway Athletic Club at Columbia 7504, or Adams 5. Buftalo Athletic Club and St Cyprian, regarded as two of the best colored 'amateur teams here, are to meet Sunday at 10 o'clock on the grounds at 17th and B streets south- east. With victories over the Rock Creek youngsters, the Radio Midgets and the Radio Tigers, the Grotto Midgets are anxious to meet stronger teams in the twelve-year-old class. Manager Wilbur Sherwood can be telephoned at Columbia 2970, Hilltop Juniors are urged to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Navy Yard Marines trounced the Interior Department team, 4 to 1. Deddin of the winners was touched for four safeties, while his team nine off Swanson and Wheelock. Duke Klum, well known sandlot pilot, is the new manager of the | Eastern Athletic Association Seniors. He plans to give his candidates the once over today at 4:30 o'clock on the field at 15th and C streets northeast Manager Fra Kersey of the Waverlys wants all players to report today at 5 o'clock on the Rosedale playgrounds. Rockwood Ju: ™, AVAraging six- teen years old, are combing the city for a game Sunday with some team having a diamond. Telephone Man- | ager Robert B. Consedine at Lincoln Hilltop Juniors will face a rugged opponent In the Elliott Juniors Sun- day at 11 o'clock on the field at West Virginla avenue and Neal noriheast. Manager Reidy of the Comforter Club planned to send his players through the paces today at 5:30 o'clock on the grounds at 18th and B streets southeast Members of Club are to meet tomorrow 7:30 o'clock at the Powell Hyatt and Lamont streets. the Argyle Athletic night at School NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. 10 Club. New Yerk. Chicago .. 10 Clacinnati.. § Pittsburgh.. 7 Breoklym .. € Bosten .... 4 St. Loumis .. 5 Philadelphia 2 GAMES TODAY. New York at Boston, Oincinnati at Chicego. Bt. Louis at Pittab'h St Louis at Pittab'h. Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Chicage, 8; Clncinnati, 1. Brookiyn, 10; Philadelphis, 4. Pittsburxh, §; St. Louis, 6. New York, 0; Bosten, 1 Pet, 833 825 571 ABT 462 400 Win. Lowe. S48 769 847 588 800 533 00 43T 500 420 4S5 364 333 375 312 2z 3000 200 GAMES TOMORROW, New York at Boston, Cincinnati at Chicege. aSaazaapm ROM the snappy, cocky young m_an-about-tm'vn —to the frankly middle-aged man, who likes his comfort. For work, business, dress, sports. Here are Purposeful Shoes for many purposes. Mas- terful values that sell themselves and widths, $5.95. Exclusive Agents “Florsheim” Shoes for Men Yo, $10 “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. street | | town Johnny on sight! All sizes TUXEDO HAS BATTLE IN PEERLESS CLASH Tuxedo Athletic Club players will tackle a strong opponent in the Peerless Athletic Club Sunday at 3 o'clock on the former's diamond. W. F. Muller, Roy Fisher, Roy Cullen or Lefty Kagle will toe the mound for Tuxedo. Miller and Cullen, by the way, held the Benning nine down to a pair of bingles last Sunday. Boys' CI Inwects are anxious to meet the Incas Insects or the Ace In- sects tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on the Monument grounds. Get in touch with Manager Clark at Main 2394 between 7 and 9 o'clock. Challenges of the Irving Athletic Club are being received by Manager McIntosh at Main 2900 between 2 and 4:30 o'clock. The squad will work out Sunday at 10:30 o'clock on diamond No. 7 of the Monument grounds. o Capitol Counell team players of the |Jr. O. U._A. M. are seeking gamex through Manager W. E. Potter at Lincoin 6206. A game is wanted Sun- day with some unlimited nien having its own diamond. Team representatives of the Inde- pendent League, that opens Sunday, are to gather tonight at the Mohawk clubhouse. Doc White of Central is listed to speak. Naval Recelving Station nine took | the measure of the Treasury De- partment players, 11 to 3. Bill Pickles |{of the winucrs allowed but three safeties and ‘anned fourteen. James |and Matthew - hit well for Receiving Statlon. Manager Vie Wooldridge of the | Knickerbockers will put the finishing | touches on his team tomorrow on the | Georgetown Hollow field. The Knicks will make their debut in the Inde- pendent League Sunday, meeting the Waverly Athletic Club. e ey VICENTINI TO TACKLE PAL MORAN TONIGHT| NEW YORK, May 2.—Fight fans expect a bristling, old-fashioned light- | weight melee at Madison Square Gar- | @en tonight when Pal Moran of New | | Orteans meets Luts Vicentini, Chilean fighter, in a twelve-round decision bout at 135 pounds, for the right to | challenge Champion Benny Leonard. | Moran, give-and-take battler, whom Leonard falled to knock out after | Pal gave the champion free swings | at his jaw, has added cleverness born of long experience to his defense. Vicentini, the Firpo of the little men, lacks the finesse of his opponent, but | swings powerfully and willingly from a flat-footed position. The Chilean is regarded by experts | as possessing a punch harder than Leonard's at long range, but appar- ently lacking in ability to put power into short blows. Carl Duane of New York and Alien Leonard will meet in the semi-final of twelve rounds. The winner will challenge Johnny Dundee for the junior lightweight title. CARPENTIER'S SHARE OF PURSE HELD UP VIENNA, May 2—Georges Carpen- tier's share of the purse for his fight yesterday with Arthur Towley, British light heavyweight, was held up today pending a decision by the Vienna Boxing Asséciation regarding the fairness of the blow with which Townley was knocked out in the second round. Expert followers game seated at the ringside agreed with the referee that the fight was ended by a blow to the solar plexus and that it was one of the cleanest | knockouts on record. To some of the | uninitiated Austrians, however, it ap- ! peared low. of the fighting E-247—Brown or black, soft vitalic kid, full toe con- $5.95 servative last Blucher .... Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. EW YORK, May 2 N Luis Firpo, out of Tex Rickard's heavyweight menagerie yesterday Wills, the “Black Panther” of New Orleans, stepped ‘'Wild Bull of the Pampas,” move( and Harry Rickard announced that Jack Dempsey would box Wills at Boyle't Thirty Acres in Jersey City on the afternoon of September 6, in accord- ance with an agreement the champion had signed to fight one bout this year in defense of his title under Rickard's promotion. At Los Angeles Jack Kearns stated that the match was Wills. but_that Dempsey would meet anticipated. No difficulty over terms is In announcing the match Rickard said that he finally had been con- vinced that Firpo did not want to fight again, and pugilisti the Argentino have been severed. WALKER TO BATTLE TENDLER ON JUNE 2 PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Mickey Walker, world welterweight cham- pion, will defend his title against the southpaw punches of Lew Tendler in @ ten-round decision bout at the Philadelphia National League Base Ball Park on the night of June 2. Articles of agreement were signed yesterday and forfeits of $10,000 each were posted for welght and appear- ance. make the welterweight limit of 147 pounds eight hours before the matcl Ellllfl“lfllfi relations with Whether Wills has gone back dur. ing his three years of practical inac tivity will be tested in two elimina- tion bouts. The first is scheduled for May 12, when he meets Bartley Mad- den in fifteen rounds. In the other he will meet either Quintin Romero the most recent South American im portation, or Erminio Spalla, Italian heavyweight, who stayed fourteen rounds with Firpo in South America. Wills must win both fights to retain the bout with Dempsey. Romero is matched with Floyd Johnson on May 9. His chance to meet Wills 11 depend upon the re | sult of this fight. | Champion and challenger are to|$ ‘@ St L H CO. HHHHINE The Wills-Dempsey match, Rick ard believes, would attract more thar 000,000. Wills is understood to be aranteed about $200,000. Demp- v's figure would approach a haif million SN “tailored” There is something about all I. Haas Tailor ed Suits which proclaims their superiority in the sphere of Well Dressed Men. Drop in and procure a sample from our 1924 Spring All-Wool Materials—unmatchable at this price. 3-Pc. Suits Tailored to Measure as low as Try on in the baste *35 1211 Penn. Ave. N.W. “THE ALL-WOOL HOUSE” This brown calfskin oxford on the new Harvard last is only one of Sixty new Spring styles shown in Sixty Regal Stores from Coast to Coast, that illustrates how much value can be built into a shoe for $6.60 by doing business on the Regal Platform. 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