Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D C;, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925. SPORTS. Excess of Caution Handicaps Nationals : Ohio’s Big League Entries Are Hopeful & REFUSE TO TAKE CHANCES | [rooror s cromems] [HARRIS AND PECKINPAUGH, | [ exmmon sse s | REDS STRONG ON MOUND: ON POOR FIELDS IN SOUTH DOUBLE-PLAY CHAMPS, KEY| 7o—v .| INDIANS POSSESS WALLOP New York (A)..... ST T e Brooklyn (N.)...oo.ovuunn . 8 1@ 8 TO SUCCESS OF GRIFFMEN [ i s vt 5] endeiens Contions e o P Besontia for 5 At Eustis, Fia L e 9 e A AR S EY SonNn FosarR: e S mm Success—Speaker Is Seeking Rejuvenation : Fm\"r BENNING, Ga.. March 31.—It is the pitching, everybody says, | “piiie “sioper. Groren ‘snd Cochane.. Fox of Tribe With Young Blood. 3. Griffs Playing Timidly on Rough Diamonds of Dixie | i, 7 v McNally, E While the Giants Are Reaping the Benefits Rl of Their Daring Efforts. it Rusther, p. that will tell the tale for the Washington club this year. It's the | Farnsiaw, Ogden and Cobb. Totals BY JOHN B. KELLER. e F(IR T BENNING, Ga., March 31—Evidently the world champion Na- | asarenthdn. pitching that will make or break the Giants. It's the pitching that | At Richmond, Va M o will settle the fate of the Yanks, and it is the pitching that will show | Detroit (A)....... PESer o e (o I “HE big league clubs are closing their training camps in Souther: e A > 5 Richmond (Va. League) . .. 3% % E Cacie f o whethed Ty Cobll cuh tat Shivaidh with Debicit this séssan; o | et e and Western fields, and now are driving for home to open Maybe so. Pitchers are as necessary to base ball as water to a bath. | son, Ehiclds and ‘King, Coscs regular season a fortnight h But there is something bigger and smarter than pitching about the Wash- = ington Americans this year, something that no_club in either league pos- ZLom Kicd r . 3 s . 7 i | New ¥ g o the fine of the veterans and o idseasor rm o lebrate sesses, something that never has been so prominently in evidence as this | Yew York (X.) (second team) F condition of the veterans and of midseason form of celebra Spring. ocky Mount (Va. League) pitchers and batsmen McMillan, Tunnel ang Meutter; Wi Thes Gt all g el B One of the biggest factors for thetoward first base. Or he may call to| Hardy, Marsball and Haniby. e cant al be right 1n ti mn of victory There = seven disappointments in each league. Only two can win \ ss of Washington is possession |him and say: “Move up closer. Il o = d 1 t that nair of instantaneous, 60- |swing over.” b - Will the New York Giants set atop of their record of winning fou flashes-a-minute, sure shooters at sec-| If the batter is a man who is likely | st Louts (A)........ s pennants in a row still a fifth? Will Washington repeat? Will the New ond base and shortstop. There is no|to hit to deep short, back third, | Milwaukee (A. A} v York Yankees retrieve themselves after the failure of last Will pair like the combination of Harris will call to Roger: “I'll take Girard, Danforth and Severeid, Dizon; : % 1, Stanage; Dod. fonals are waiting to play upon well groomed fields again before | 508 M i perform in the manner that carncd them base ball's greatest | vear. \When the Spring training series with the Giants carly this month, the games were played on grounds far better | At Rocky Mount, N. C. From all of them come the usual reports of newly discovered sta an most to be found outside of organized base ball circuits. Then the | Groenfield, mh ; 2 | Snydeis .. schedule called for contests in towns that did not boast good fields, and | Desag>. " mmediately the play of the Nationals fell off. However, the atrocious | MeQuil laying ficlds apparently did not worry the Giatns, for they went about cononmusoorrorsl 2| nnronnusumusnal orooromprororul u| cooccscsccoronl | comoroormunonunilwl coconorrronros Totals .............38 13 T e 5 y HliesesaiievnsannlBl isotustnbroanay ©| noocorroouornont | nooororucsobne wl cooocensorscnon ol cocscscocsccss!? R G R either league, and for t matter | throw.” Another batter may threaten a pai teams as yet not seriously considered upset th good fields, and as a result no Id a four-to- advanta v i good fields, and as a uit now hold a four-to-one advantage over their A€ Angnsta, G~ Fivals i ihe matter of Titlomics scotel e Tiile yold =i FRAn Tor B honeililke Cher in kh S arial t5 HIt acar Becond. iPebk willical ito T Griffmen did last sea While the field at Jacksonville. where the clubs met yesterday for | Nationals . 1020000 0 03| Theyaregoing faster than they did | Harris tick close by. We'll pin | ®oronto (Int)... 2 v 13 This is the fifth of a series of articles shov the fifth time this year, was a poor apolo for a base ball field, the | Giants . © 00065 7 01 x—13|in 1924, They are the most perfect |this fellow on a toss and a q:'n-;]k nn: Augusta “‘“\“m‘ Bl 8 10 3|weaknesses of the va 3 i i - it— " shine that ever played [to Joe” the latter be ve g won, Smi Manion: Lyle, Williams | v Tul } Giants di ot se 5 be bothere 2 as ch by e S5 Three-base hit—Walker. Two-buse hits— | human machin hat ever played |to Joe,” the latter being J udge a illies any nion; 1. wi west clubs, two in the fasntarc i E to be L ':.‘”:f'l R Y l"{!“‘ by the unevenness of | pios, Wilion, Memel; Jugkson: " it buse on | short and second tokether, and. {hey | first. And o it goes all the afterncon, | 22d Agaew. ¢ suriace and the insecure tooting as-did their opponents. errors—Nationals, Left on bases—Nu- | huve the added proof of the records|One calling to the other, and both of | At Portsmouth, Va. - sidered this week. Next week will come the three For their pitchers. the d was ) ing the way the Glants are playing | $iiner, 1; of bonay. P23 o0 Pall—OF | "L our“that out. There may have | them knowing how they Intend to try 1 the world champions, and on April 12 a final surves full of holes th became pitfalls | these days. off Ruother, 3. Struck out—By Wisner, 2. | heen greater individual players than | to make, the play and both of them |Jerser City (Int)... 11 the selection of the clubs in the order > “X-‘ Nationa .\.m.n{ vr‘ “] s The w Yorkers did not find n_}’y é:::-flry. n‘:i b; lqflhfléln. % by Beuther. | either of them in their positions, and | ready to go through with it, "’;‘7;"“‘"“]“1 'f-l‘kgn- aeen ‘4, ¢ 2 he fringe of the infield and the Qifficult to win yesterday. With the o Mcleols “Dosirifce fy—Harris. | there probably have been, but therc | They are supreme in this form of | Zeller. Vaulkner, Frietag and Bancroft T . e s . other_gardens’ ton treachiwrous for the |Lutield full of alibls and the pitchin | Snes, "t Meeelz: "Double pisy"Harria t | (17" PTORL, Bave Been. but there | [EY a1f BURROR N Washington | Mameios. Turner,” Suuter and Birickles Cleveland Indians Cincinnati Reds New Yorkers to speed their flelding !' hill too sponzy for Natlonal | Greenfeld, 1in1 inning; off MoQuillam: 1 in | never has been team & after fts second pennant| At Winter Haven, Fla b LOST 86, IN WON &3, LOST 70. IN 1924, ris, as it appeared to be for the [ralent, the Glants went on a rampag innings; of chay, 7 in 5 innings; off | It is their ability to get the “second |there is nothing, perhaps not even the | T % | . s - Wash gtonians {once ‘they discovered how to g~-l‘f‘,‘,‘.?""{;vui‘";fici_n,::ffi;,P“Tf’""_.:{i"' man” part of the time, and in some | pitchers, that will help it more, be- | Reading (Int). .. : H : | - On tue surface it would seem that | around —¥isner. Losing pitcher—Zachary. " Umpires | Simes most of the time, that makes|cause that deadly old saber. cutting | " 0 (00 B ro oo 8 t s off the two left-hand hurlers | The world champions faced three | —Messrs. Walker and Rowland. Time of | them mean so much to the Washing- | the second runner down time after| oy Foulk Duts G Ketchum' and Steadil pping by the Nationals while the | pitchers, but found only one espe- | §3me—l hour 50 minutes. |ton club. They can get more “second | time, reduces scoring chances by just | Urbau "' |they won American Leag heavers were allowing o Iy to their liking. That was Jac = . | men” than gny other pair in base ball. | the number of times that it succceds. = =, i o s . safeties was enough to tell | Wwisner, who worked in the first five - nd runs, not base hits, win ba nant an 1d championsh he | + . , x Try. Only to Fail. the tale of the 13-to-3 victory scored | innings. He was nicked for five hits M'MAHON WILL PILOT Others Try, Only : nes, REAL SCRAPHNG DUE | ceversna Sl by the champs of the older major |and three runs and was inclined to | Many clubs try for double plays and If you can smother runs, vou ean to rejuvenation this year | einmatt Underneath was a different | ho wild, but after his removal the get the first runner, but miss the sec- | jo¢ the other team maul itself black . P FeAT s Gt it Vo S S NDARD OIL NINE 55 b i e ot ot S, B TEALEL gy ppa oer cpo ice in the power behind the | got a scratch #ingle off Kent Green- ner. mores times [than any, othey pair - < drives of the batters of the oppos- | field. who ;»itlrh-t:lx‘ln the sixth inning, on the dlamond. Aehussmds CarIReIEINE, —_ g clubs and all of the smashes of Nationals w not directly rd New York fielders. Yet the ts got just everything they went after, even though they had to travel at top speed at times. The field was entirely too rough for | A reir work in the masterly manner that characterized their efforts on tl\z[ *Batted for Zachary in sixth. Peckinpaugh and Stanley Harris in|ecare of the bag. You look after the | Bell, McCracken and Skiff the Brooklyn Robins crash through in the surprising fashion of 1924, c i ous teams and weighing the National League d two in t | “I have learned the lesson that aly|tha | managers must learn.” says Speaken | thir S “Tt is useless to try to bolster things for suc |losing team with old players “A team ma f cbampionshiy | who may know the game, bu s and n a se are lacking in enthusiasm. This year pla ington club. He had just swept the ton Barracks tomorrow night when|I mean to give the youngsters a board, capturing big casino and the | the galaxy of local ring stars gath- | chance. T will have a young infield { ten of spades with the ten of clubs| eéred together by Matchmaker Frankle | except in one place, a young outf when he was asked how he had win- | M&nn open a program of milling except In one 4 young pitchi tered A 4-rounder between Jimmy Gard- [staff and a young catching staff. 1|the organizat stty well,” said Walter, “for an [ ner and Chuck Rubin opens the|would sa nces are Eppa old man.” A W k in his eye show at 8:15, and will be followed by | mnost encouraging 3 “But you never should call yourself | three 10-round fights in the order| The Indians have been torn der old in which the fighters’ names are since 1920, the year of Cleveland's “I want to get in the swim.” 3 drawn from the hat at the beginning first championship, Charlia ered the big fellow. “They all|of the sho Speaker himself and Joey Sewell, the called me old last Fall, didn't they Jack Turner of the Barracks meets shortstop, are the only members of And some of them held my funeral. I|Young Renzo for the middlewei the team which beat the Brooklyn and another hit off Hugh McQuillan, "!’”|}"‘l‘l"'rv]‘l“b-““ ““‘vh"‘“l"’{“;""l‘l‘r‘ Walter Johnson's favorite diversion, 4 who toiled through the last three| R. F. McMahon has been elected | DRS® ball® [t means when the double| ,¢ge from base ball, is casino. He| TFight fans are looking for four L manager of the Standard Oil Co. base | PI4Y 1% the last two outs of an Inning | {4y, casino champion of the Wash- | Feal scrappy bouts at the Washing = ball team, the lateat mine to Jof that Roger and Bucky have put the Zach Solved in Fifth. nin. 0 join the side o or good ans e ranks of the Commercial League ide out for good. It meuns when the | | | | The Giants were not o strong - > % 2 double play is the first two outs that | the first four innings they had to e ";‘“,1,,.',::‘ l]::::lnr.fi\‘d“:.,’(l\w ‘been | RoEer and Bucky get not only the i against Zeb Zachary., but they | thonen secretary.tecasurer of the wer |AFSt man, but the second, who might h difference between | pummeled his pitches in the Afth in | gantgntion g be subsequent menace to the team Ihardir a base | zreat style to stage an impressive | Unlimited nines wishing to book |20 SCOT€ & run. It means that da | | | | | | | field. The Giants had plenty | procession. After Kell S ifivelwirits v = nE o by after day, where other clubs are tr the former. but never did their | hits, including two daa i | Sa0S Wil fhe g o e “pun: | Ing for the sccond runner and failing smack the latter. But the | triple, bounded off Giant bats and|pufore 3 oeloel - 903210 get him, Roger and Bucky are put- s, if anything, were over- |those, mixed with a pass, netted five ting him out of the way Of course, the object of |vuns. A couple of very opportune In the world serles it was the fast Spring games primarily Is to | wallops probadly would have been double plays that were raising hot the team for its champlonship | easy outs on a regular big league | yyigo antitha fiete o With - the JGlunis Partisans called | Sust thought I wou'd try to be popu- | championship of the District Robins who have stayed. George campaign and players frequently fear | flcld, thereby materially reducing the | i€t nines oo rfithem Snieky. ey wsreiit ¥ Tes was | BRI SRR IS CIRL, 6 LS O e | EwoiBowe b oihey At oA B Phe e Tayed G to extend themselves because —of |score, but ~plavers —cannot always | Giie NWUSOR wl Columbia 7920, f}what this pair s doing all of the | l% are matched with Al Foreman of Fort | baseman, but was traded to chance of injury. But there can be | choose their playing flelds. sl May Rabaris 5 Bookiie 207 the | | “How many games will you win|Myer and Jack Sharkey of Wash-|and then brought back as a regu Midgets at Columbia 4804, Use Perfect Co-Operation. | this year?* ington, respectively. All the rest of the 1920 cham p | : How do they do it? By perfect co- Exactly as many as this arm will| Col Ericson and Kid Sulli Coveleskie, Mails, Bagby. g 0 base when his roller was fumbltd by| Texam Semfors defeated the Liberty | operation. Roger is in his position | et me nd, you will note that it is | officiate. 1, Steve O'Neill, The Nationals got here early this|Groh. and while Harrls was at bat | sthletic Club senlor nine by a count|and calls to Harris as some batter |still prettd good in taking big morning hoping for a better fieid and | et sail for second. Catcher Hartley | of 15 to i mes may be arranged |conies up. et away from me, Stan.” | casino.” £ f k S are gone. G Uhle, now a stax season th fortune than they found in Jackson- |let the ball get aw from him, %0|\ith the winners by calling Franklin | That means Harris is to go over (Copyright, 192 SISLER IS CONHDENI in the box, was a bull-pen pitcher damage to op hey still have a chance to|Earl continued to the far-corner. He |7gg5 etween 6 and 7 o'clock 920. Sherry Smith, now an Indlan, | for the conclude the little world series with | tallied after Wilson caught Harris' e A oo OF HAVING BIG SEASON that Lt Ly over the Giants, but | long fly Robins and was beaten 1 to 0 T i Linder registered o total of four = = 1 im, very slim. After| A pass to McNeely, Rice's double|nits for the Bloomingdole athictis TE ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 21.—Man- |Mails in one of the neatest world day’s engagement there are only|and Goslin's single ned the Na-|Ciyb when the Diamond Athletic ?»‘;’,:\“ ”YF;' »\Ifl'r of the St. Louis | series games ever plaved seven scheduled gumes, and even f | tlonal two runs in the third. There- | Giup tn was deteated, 15 to 14 Promns, Tho last year was badly | There is a mew deal ] the enemy is crushed here the world | after they watched the par: &o by < 5 F oot hindered by sinus trouble, has de- pe seen at first base champions would have to grab five Ruether was pounded for 7 counters | Fred Graff's twirling By Stanley (Bucky) Harris clared himself to be in better condi- | will be in the hands of Wi 1018 contests to hold the edge at the | in his inftial frame, the sixth, and|standing feature of the gam 3 . £ o] A than he had antleipated when former Yank. Joe Sew tinish. That's a great task, consider- | yielded another tally in the eight. |which the d { Midge: ¢THE ATTACK —BATTING. Wns began {raini Express- = shortsto) ‘trounced the Midgets A YOUNGSTER can improve his batting, but he must have some in his ecatching and base. T miesor The Cardinal Atbletic Club of Pet- worth will both Junior 1 an excess of timidity | The Nationals' first run came in the Griffs Need Six More Win initial inning. McNeeley got to first Bill Wambsganss and pitchers in condition throughc was the 8to 5 5 pitching st Sisler added that his | $ rand ei natural ability as a ter to start with. If you have this and go!own fielding d proved with his Stephenson Four Games Allead for Griffs . b 7‘"‘]{‘}h’.\-‘::\fll'ii“ to the plate with confidence and without fear you will be a menace | batfine LGB the (nfeld because e e sn Piooiiand: Tassote oo Hatnidas to almost any pitcher. Cultivate confidence. Step up convinced that you | have a great season,” asserted Sisler. | sters trying for a place as ut et o | = g are going to hit the ball. You will be surprised how much a better hitter Going further, the manager, who |outflelder. 4 B 1ith New rieans an o @ |, Mmmaxer Lty of the Clover guniors | o SRS L e will make you. passed his thirts-second birthday last | Glenn Myatt and Luke Sewell are f hin i Tuesday. said: “I just groped arc catchers. Myatt promises [ is booking games at Lincol 3 | just groped aro ch Myatt promi to be Wl o OToNase a6 - holalal s tiveir- 7 It vou have the prover confidence| The same applies to the slap hitter. | last vear. It is true I batted of the stars of nerican ular weekly meeting today vou don't necescarily have to be ajCobb, Speaker, Collins, Sisler and Rice | but I didn’t hit the ball the way I de- | League, for he not alone is a Smart : ORT BENNING. ( Macehon) Foll . 5 « powerful hitter to be an effective one 1 come in the latter ss. The lad ed. T just tapped it. It is diff man behind the bat, but he can sting pa, i tehera ORT BENNING, Ga, March 31—Following today’s game with the AR Almost any plaver who uses his head |who is a slap hitter can naturally | ent now." I am getting a hold%wf the | the ball and is & speedy base runner M ants the Nationals have a series with Southern Association clubs. | HOUSE OF DAVID PLAYER |cen become a smart man at bat. You | place the ball betier than w free|ball the way I like, hard and solidly.” | Pltehing will tell the sto th can learn to bunt and to hit behind |swinger. For this reason there are Speaker as it does with almost every SeT e e The Pelicans will be encountered at New Orleans on Thursday and n. The 5 £ % 5 the runner on the hit and run. You|stages in a game wh he is every 5 i club seeking championship cless. |; : Friday and the Gulls at Mobile on Saturday and Sunday. The club was to SIGNS WITH FORT SMITH can also acquire the habit of x(\mu;\nl as dangerous as a man who may LEADERS DISTUHBED Uhle is the top-notch right-hander e leave here immediately after today’s engagement for New Orleans, where | FORT SMITH, Ark.. March 3 only at good balls. When you learn | knock the ball out of the park and Joe Shaute star of the south- o : 5 2 = 2 = how to do the latter you will really| The slap hitfer isn't as likely to paws. He should be as good as any tomorrow will be a day of rest for the athletes. Walter Faust, second baseman with be entitled to be classed as a smart|offer at bad balls as the swinger. He IN TENPIN T of Ban Joh pitching boys in an- ; e se of David base ball team ; : : > Aowdy Field was to be dedicated |~ — = = o ;‘:’4“1’ 2 Jl;nf"‘ Peasban somm lnveter is harder to play for, because he OURNEY SUEE Sreir Shorry CStatih ot 1 toduy In the presence of the man iets WAGN;B‘.’STILLIN GAME. | Fort Smith 1 don’t believe a youngster should | knock the ball to right, center or 1 good for a gaumne a week, and the < (Next—Detroit from whom it takes its name, Hank | . e member of the cult | IFY to change his natural position at|He is the ideal type —_— rest of the work will fall on Jim Joe et Bowdy, catcher of the Giants. Hank | Though it has been many v ura.‘an"l“:f}}"”:\“"\,lf‘" ”’,‘.‘ r‘w\f“’f‘lwi‘”'l bat. He shbuld strivé to improve!and run. He can slap the ball i 3 | Edwards, Metevier, Clark, Luther and | PUr&h Pirates.) erved as a color sargeant and in|gince Honus Wagner laid aside his AR > upon it to get the best results. But right or left of second BUFFALO, N. Y., March 31.—Loeal | Roy. the 116th Infantry, a unit of the{., e | and long hair if he attempts to shift his style rad-4ing to where the opening is mad jbowlers hold sway in the American| The Indians can hit. The rey a unpleasantness with Germany | the veteran in action on some sand- | ties. Many amateurs will find it ad- | ering the or the next few days, although there | pitching may cut quite a figure in the = {lot. ~This year Hans will give ine ) COLLEGE BASE BALL. vantageous to study'their swing and - are a {m\ from other cities. Two American League Scramble, They did IN BOWLING EVENTS Wationals and Giants had a 1 ear- | fans another gl'mpse of himself by | At Atlants Ga. — Dartmouth. position before a mirror. In this way Tomorrow—The Attack—Bunts teams from Jacksouville, Fla.. who not get the pitching last season and old red-headed girl assisting them at | taking to the road with s team | Oglethorpe, 3 (10 inning ¥ can detect their faults and take | (Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features, | PI&Y today, have the distinction of |it is hard to see where much im- lding practice vesterd She waslof Elks, in the Allegheny County!| At Macon, G jismre o cungect avel taving traveled fhe greatest distance | provement has been made this year atherine Hopkins, daughter of a|Pa., League man, & | Pitchers. once they find your weak- A . to compete. There is also a team = . N Jacksonville railroad engineer. She {ness, can be depended upon to pitch from Atlanta, Ga. on the alleys to- e & took the throws from the fielders, { arill hard enough in practice against | | Among the two-man and indivi- e Us on Ma but made several fine heaves to sec- | | the style delivery that difficult for | bdual-event competitors today are two - ond base | vou. you will gradually improve. This ! MATCH WITH LEW|S A C.- titleholders, A. Weber of STRANGE TO RATNER SR - | | work, and the tests to which you will| o Elizabeth, N. J, winner of the ali- BICHE Tor the Roger Peckinpaugh did not like the Pitchers. Played with in 1924. !be put in actual games, will often | vent championship last year, and H. " Pre BE R field yesterday, so Mike MeNally was | A gams, Charles B. Plrates s convert & voung batter's “.;nmes:' = Smyers of Pittsburgh, who won the Sittesn 5 3 CHICAGO, March 31.—Wayne (Big) | individual title in 1 2ies e | closed | Brown. Joxeph Okla. City, Weat.... Youngsters should follow the ad-|Munn, world's heavywelght wrestling | Western bowlers played havoc with | NEW YORK, March 31—The tech < | Culloton, Bernard 2 5 Semi-Pro ... 3 vice of coaches or managers when|champlon, meets Joe “Toots” Mondt, | {I¢ standing of leaders yesterday. W.| D8] knockout In the second round Weadker, /Glakt center. fislder; fell | Demarext, Cariton D. Will'sport, N. Y.-Pa. 3 ¥ go to bat. These men have Sea- | Colorado cowboy. in a finish match, %l“lvml d and W. Crocombe of Chi- _\"u :‘i:"“k("n”"“"r‘“_ “;“‘;‘M";I‘:\‘\"Vi ;H‘ in a depression in his territory after |Fulixs, Calvin............. Greenshoro, Pied judgment. They have been|hest two out of three falls here to-|CABO did the best rolling of the day| Juffle Fninet. veteran migdewelaht \aking @ running catch of Zachary's | Kounal, Louix...... Omaks; Western.. . “68% | siudying the pitcher and they know |nignt it L O ST e e e i left in the fourth frame, but clung to [ Kremer, Ray..... 8 Pirates ... . 4043 | the strength and weakness of the bat-| " Acfon toward a match between | Dlice With a score of 1.271 pins. T.|Jimmy Slattery marked the first fail . | Meadows, Lee .11 Pirates .. . order. Learn to obey INSTuc-|Munn and Ed. “Strangler” Lewls was | %3Vakos and H. Sanders of Dayton,|ir® of the New Vork veteran to o Morrixon, John D... ... Pirntes ... Otherwise team play will be | taken at a conference today of man. | Ohlo, totaled 1.255 to tie for fifth Gl nce in his nine years of com- Shelton, C. B...... ... Darham, Piedmont 667 | jestroyed. Unless you are all work-| qpore and promoters ¥ M.\ Breustiof CrandjRapldstacea | PE0 U © Lt vastmataty 0] Songer, Don. ... 5 Pirates ... 000 ing together defeat is almost cer- log i GRs. aionie o tenth in the singles, with a total of . e S - Okla. City, West.. .. = | = B »‘fmmf“"” i tae e s | ik, and eighth Tor wh-evcnts wikir a s g B W fren BOWIE RACES but Hack raced across sand dunes| o 2 > not so’ anxious to hit the balls | yromoters also made bids. Billy | ©f Chicago counted 640 in the doubles [ J¥eT SUCH well-known = fighters as April 1 to April 13 .nd through thickets, launched him- | Catchers. y offer as bad ones, are most|gangow, manager of Lewls, has said|3nd 636 in the singles on top of a|y'pl; @100 FO% S OTIME S foe 3 sl Salt the ball and just managed to | G®0ck. John B......... Pirates jothersome to a pitcher. The latter | = ) Gabe Kaufman, Munn's | ive-man score of 597, to total 1.873 . R BeeaEe S Spec's White t to shortstop for the Nationals. | Aldridme, Vietor. . : Cubes strength. » Rajah w to be in action today <los if the grounds were considered O. K. tha Collseia A committee was also appointed t arrange a banquet e howlers a the end of the a season | tourney & sphere prevented Bluege from | a great effort in the | | z credited with a long hit. Ossle > : ive . 373 | Clark Stagion 100, 315, Knox, Clifford H......... Pirates ... ... s likely to find himsell in a hole | p= wo B b O les are|and place third. W. Carroil of Co-|C1ar 2 pERLI Smith, : e Pirates working against this type of | e GHer lumbus, Ohio, Is in a tie for sixth in lateeryn quick ylotory nas & sur- e 3 S e e S satter. Then is when the man at th e ol e, o A o lees. '™ | prise. Although he had demonstrated || Admission Youns was quite peeved when | late S pdtcentage: tnt BIA ] o RN oy de. . | punching ability in many of his im- || Government Tax SR ramed Bm T U SAU 400 pugerger Mate has big percentage in hi PHILADELPHIA, March 31.—The | The Loval Order of Moose of Brad. | DUICUINE bill(s in many of bi in threw his bat over the first sack. | : : ‘ 14 resul ast night's battle was en- | = hrew his bat over the first | Chapman, Jokn 3. i 319 to get the pitcher in the hole | permission to Stanislaus Zbyszko to|Dins, tied for fourth place in the!ypilts of last night's battle was en-| $1.65 Cronin, Joxeph. . 5o ) i S e record. where the count is two balls and no |y ragtle Wayne (Big) Munn in this “man event 3 v seasoned a | - rejopdain s e First Race 2:30 pm. ALTA VISTA YOUTHS 1( el ol - ceeen strikes, say. or three balls and one | city Aprll 15 to a finish The leaders are Ting CECE e | Grantham, George F .- ceee strike. In either case the pitcher is The co! u nte hat| FIVEMAN EV orth Center Alleys, oo o | The commission stipulated tha N & |almost cortain to put the ball over | zyvuzko must deposit $1,000 on or be- | SHAR 2857 Miies . Miller Florists, Erie, |\ eer Ry AND SKID IT” State athletic commission has granted [ dock, Pa. scoring a total of 2,814 | f 34: Infereity. New York, TEAM [manlings Jokn; -t e 5 jthe plate. Then is the time to take|fore April 8, the money to be for-| TWo-MAN EVENT—Mills-Seribner, Detroit, | | Thompxon. Lafayett . a toe hold and wallop the ball. If | ¢liceq"cro1d the Al ot e TaSEly 02805 Tears Golish | NewsVotly 120 h | Traynor, Harold J... .. 5 e | your eye is true you are pretty cer- | o vo Sy Donaid-Crocombe, Chicago, 1.271] A ‘“llll-mn. Royee. .. | tain to get a safe hit under such con- | INDIVIDUAL' EVENT-_H. Mablenbrock | ditions. ‘} Jersey Cil, D. De Vito, Chicago, 702 | 1 SrE . ¥ erman, Detroit, 604 H ~ Bovs of the Alta Vista Athletic| Outfielders, | The young player should soon make | LEWIS MEETS DEMETRAL. | AlL BvENTE D De Vito, Chicago, 1,892: | a TIRE S ub have organized a base ball nine | Barnhart, Clyde L........ M sosow B {up his mind whether he is a natural 5 F. rtheiser, Chicago, and expect to offer some tough oppo- | Bighee, Carson L...... . . . P42 swing hitter or a slap hitter. If he is | CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 3 Chicago, 1,873, ; Sition to. Washington junior teams in | Carey, Max G . . cees P63 | in the first class, on the type of Ruth | (Strangler) Lewis and William De-| / T T menins, Ford Youns | Curler, Hazen S.....0.. A sial 943 | ang Goslin, let him take his big swing | metral, heavywsight wrestlers, meet |~ SPECIAL PRICES has been elected manager and . .. S - . . at the ball He shouldn't try to | here in the main mateh of a wrestling | hooking games at Bethesda 105 be- | o 5 - . P88 | «witch his style and choke his bat.|carnival tonight. They will wrestle o s~ -~y vrvsirr oo en 7 and 8 o'clock. | Moran, Thomax. .. em| cereee. Norecord. If he does he loses much of his|to a finish. m Draak and Mike Ro- | To fit your present rim No \iler will handle the posit'on Sherlock, John s Quebee, @. 0. V... 103 354 953 | crength ’ mano meet in the semi-final Vlce q aryland ag- | wheel or rim change. A imd the,batioriths Marviand de) Barney Dreyfuss, President. Willlam B. McKechnie, Manager. | k A = srogation, elthiCIDRAIL R | AN { slight change in our tread roadhurst and W. Miller are siated Easo Rekles, Oalif.; (raining camp: battery iate. Young. Morris. R 1 N . et v the infield jobs. W. Broadhurst. | 1924 record—Finished third in the National League race, winning 90 and : 4 \ \\\‘ design enables us to offer . /I AN S. E. Watters, Secretary. John J. Onxlow, Coacl Fletcher. Allan and Hanson | losing 63 games, for a percentage of .3 these unheard-of low prices. Miller, the likely candidates for the uutr{ Use 2 Balloons on rea¥r wheels and ride in comfort, You will forget about bad streets, riding on Corduroy Balloons. ficld in case the fraternity ban on tanr{' e il o en 1 aetion ANOTHER NASH DEALER - “Why So Much Enthusiasm DETROIT BILLIARDIST | SETS 3-CUSHION MARK —over the Nash 1925 ‘Special Six’ Five-Passenger g Sy Sedan?” = sresmn . oo Ao s o | Just this: It's admittedly the season’s biggest auto | Easter Service! 30x3Y; SS. ... L ..31x440 s ... $1050 new world_ e e “buy”—has the looks, finish and power of much higher- Tael a5 depenoatic, Jusc as Drompt 3x4 SS Ak PE TR e MR . 1450 ! o daster e e e i il e e e I e 32x4. . SS.. : -33x495 1550 {iuneapolis, 50 to 27, in 22 innings. priced cars. 5 other day of the year. If you e | = o are “not acquainted with our auto 33x4.. SS... .. e ... 34x495 % 15.75 s R Commatax. Nash Special Six 5-P. Sedan v e teat. You will Bnd that our’ 32x4Y; S.S.. 2 11133x577 17.25 $1,350, Delivered. flaims are s modest an our service 33x4%; S.S.. A T | R. McReynolds & Son ia7Hoed Geblyour geidl), - whtan Wil 34x4%, S.S. ... =3 SRR L AR RS . 18.50 60 Years' Satisfactory Service in Washington *IF Fiiiko Battery Servios Station 15" S8 i e 2200 TIRES MOUNTE! OPEN EVENINGS To Maich Youc Odd Coats - | (8 y.473.pme27 9 S} Mkl 14th & Park Rd. S0 EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| sod s S5 — 2 SENT BALLOON SIZE I To. ¥IT o HOOD & HEWITT TIRES Translates correctly Sheridan Garage, Inc Styie in Collars — : Ak A e it Corduroy Tire Sales Co. R el e Telopubne Went B4z Il] 1311 14th St. NW., Wash.,D.C. 7, 2 7 720