Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 28

28 Joe Harris Benched by Nationals : Army Boxers Win Five South Atlantic Titles VET’S HITTING MARK, .280, SPORTS. Leibold and McNeely to Alternate in Center and Lead Off—Gregg Hurls Well in First Start, But Homer Off Zach in 12th Costs Game. BY JOHN N part of April. B. KELLER. EW YORK, June 4—Beginning today, the Nationals' outfield ar- rangement will be the same that was used by the world champions before they acquired Joe Harris from the Red Sox in the latter Goose Goslin_ will patrol the leit garden and Sam Rice the right reg- ularly. Earl McNecly will be in center field when the opposition is using a southpaw slabman, and the port side hitting Nemo Leibold will cavort about the middle garden when orthodox pitchers perform for the foe. Manager Stanley Harris has decided that his namesake has had a trial long enough to convince every one that the former outfield organiza- tion was better than the one with Joe Harris included and that it ought to help the Nationals to have it again. Joe was withdrawn from the fray after the cighth inning of yesterday's 12-inning, 6-to-4 game that went to the Yankees, and from now on probably will be used only as a pinch- batter. Joe has played regularly in the out field for month, and in that time has hit around .280. Much more punch was expected of him than that He slammed the ball savagely during his term with the Red Sox, and, al- though he slumped last year, it was thought the transfer to the world champions would restore Harris' hit- ting eye. For a time dyring the Na tionals’ Western trip- last month Joe walloped the ball as he had done in seasons past, and in one game at Philadelphia last week he performed brilliantly at bat. But, altogether, the work of the one-time pitcher-mauling right-hander has been ve disap- pointing. May Shift Batting Order. withdrawal of Joe ma another shake-up in the Nationals’ batting order. Manager Bucky had not decided definitely this morning to revise the order of hitting, but it would not be surprising to see the center fielder of the day put at the top of this list, Rice dropped to third place and Joe Judge to fifth. Al though Goose Goslin has not been meeting the ball well during the past few days, Harris does not contemplate shifting him from the clean-up place in_the clubbing arrangement. Bob Meusel and Howard Shanks combined to make yesterday en- erally dreary day for the world cham- plons, the former socking a decisive homer in the twelfth inning of the game that was forced to overtime by the latter's tying circuit wallop in the ninth. But there was a bright spot in the day for Bos Bucky. He started Vean Gregg In 2 game for the first time since the venerable port- sider joined the Champs and had the Dleasure of seeing that worthy pitch nine good innings The old-timer breezed 4long smartly, and his game was of the kind th ordinarily would be a winning one. Up to the time Shanks parked the ball in the left-field stand in the ninth the Yanks had nicked Gregg for eight safetles, all singles and none of them very hearty wallops. His control was excellent, and he had to pitch him- self out to only a few batters. Now Harris is satisfied he has a left-hander to replace Jez Zachary in the staff of five regular-turn artists. From now on Gregg will get his share of work on the hill. Zach got into the game vesterday after Fred Marberry had held the Yanks at bay in the tenth, and Curley Ogden, following good eleventh inning. had been found for a single by Whitey Witt and a pass by Joe Dugan. Zach was just as uncertain as in his other recent ap- pearances, and the two hits he vlelded, one of them Meusel's homer, broke up the pastiming. Yanks Use Three Hurlers. The Yankees resorted to three pitch- ers during the afternoon. Walte Hoyt, who started for them, was fairly well punished in the seven innings he remained on the slab. Bob Shawkey did well in his four-inning stay, i ing up three hits and nothing els Sam Jones was knocked for a tally in the twelfth that looked big until the Yankee bats landed against Zach's pitches. First blood was drawn by the Yanks in the third Inning, when they bunched a couple of bingles. Hoyt opened the frame with a Texas leaguer to center that Bucky Harris Just failed to reach. Wanninger sacrificed. and Dugan's retirement moved Waite to third base. Then Earl Combs, who was to be a thorn in the sides of the Natlonals all afternoon, singled the pitcher home. In the fifth the Nationals went the Yankees one better, thanks mainly to some wild work by Lou Gehrig. Bluege began the inning with a one-baser to left, and took second when Peck made @ similar hit. Ruel bounded to Gehrig, who threw to force Bluege at the far corner. But the heave was wild, let- ting Bluege score Peck reach third and Ruel make second. Peck raced home after Meusel caught Rice’s high one. The Yankees came right back to tie ‘The mean the score. Hoyt again started the run- naking with a single to right, dvanced a notch as Wa zled. Dugan's out m er forward, and Combs’ single to left allied Hoyt. Wanninger also tried to count, but was nipped at the plate by Goslin's splendid throw. More erratic Yankee fielding gave the Nationals the lead agaln in the sixth. Judge doubled and Goslin sin- gled to left. Joe pulled up at third hase, but when Hoyt let Meusel's throw-in get away he scored and Goose took second. Joe Harris walked and Bluege sacrificed, but it got the Na- tionals nothing. Goslin was caught at the plate by a throw from Shanks, who had fielded Peck's roller, and Ruel gave Hoyt an easy chance. From then on everything was fairly quiet until after Ward, who batted for Gehrig at the start of the Yankees' ninth, was retired. Then Shanks lift- ed the ball into the left-field stand and the game was fifty-fifty. In the tenth the Natonals had two on with two out, but Goslin whiffed, and in the eleventh, after two were #one, Peck and Ruel singled, only to stand on the paths and watch pinch- batter Ruether make a third swing. The Yanks also had men on the bases in those frames, but could not help them. Lose It in the Twelfth. It was different in the twelfth. Rice opened the round for the Champs with a scratch single and Bucky Harris sacrificed. Judge, with two strikes against him, shot a single to center, scoring Rice, but was forced out by McNeely after Goslin flied to- Comb: The Yanks lost little time In gre bing the contest in their half of the twelfth. Witt batted for Scott and lined a single to center. Ogden walk- ed Dugan and Harris walked Ogden, calling Zachary to the slab. Zach had two strikes against Combs before the latter banged a one-baser to center, tallylng Witt. Dugan was nailed at third after McNeely's throw failed to head off Whitey, and Ruth fanned, but Meusel made it a Yankee game with a slam into the left-field stand. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925. GIANTS INVADE WEST HOLDING A FAIR LEAD 3W YORK, June 4 UP).—Shifting of sceres in the National League to- day reopens the base ball conflict be- tween the East and West on Western ground. The champlon Giants, four and one- half games in front of the pack, open a series in St. Louls without Manager McGraw and Capt. Frisch. Brooklyn {s at Chicago, Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh fight for third place, while Cincinnati and Boston wrangle over fifth position. With the Eastern teams taking to the road, only two games were played in_the senfor circuit yesterday. Jintmy Ring stood off the Braves at Philadelphia, § to 4, and Leo Dicker- man limited the Reds to four hits as St. Louis batted Donohue, Benton and May for an easy victory, 7 to 3. Roger Hornsby was pleased over the fourth straight victory of the Cards. Washington's defeat prevented the leading Athletics from losing ground as the result of a reverse in Boston at the hands of the Red Sox, 4 to 2. Emhke kept nine Mackian hits well scattered, while three Athletic ritch- ers were ineffective. Poor outfielding and weak pitching lost another game for the heavy-hit- ting Detroit Tygers, the White Sox winning, 12 to 7, while three Cleve- land pitchers falled to stop the Browns from taking their third straight, 7 to 6. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. e GAMES TODAY. Washington at N. Y. Fhiila. af Boston: St. Louls at Clevel'd. GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at Wash'ton. Detrolt at Philu. St. Louls at N. V. Cleveland at Bostan. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 6: Washington. 4 (12 innings). Boston. 41 Ph ta, 2. t. 73 Cleveland, 6. Chieago, 12; Detroit, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ooy xburg] Phil: Cincinnati Boaton . lcago ... St. Louls ... GAMES TODAY. New York at 8t. L. Phila. at Pittaburgh. la. Boston at Cineinn: oston Brooklyn at Chicage. Brookiyn at Chie: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4. St. L 7: Cincinnatf, 3. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Pennsylvania, 2; Columbia, 0. Harvard, 9; Bates, 4 Holy Cross, 10; Providence College, 0. Boston College, Srfinxflold. 1. Princeton, New York A. C, 5. Williams, 7; Wesleyan, 1. Griffs to Get Hogan, Hitting Phenom of Boston Sandlots N EW YORK, June 4—Dutch Ruether, who has beeh doing a deal of good hurling for the Nationals this scason, was Bucky Harris' overnight pitching selection for the final of the series here today. The Yankees were expected to make a bid for the majority of games in the set with Herb Pennock on the mound. The two southpaws ought to provide an interesting afternoon for In all likelihood Stanley Coveleskie will toe the slab for the Nationals to- morrow, when the White Sox are en- countered in Clark Griffith Stadium in Washington. In addition to Bill Dietrick, Vir- ginfa varsity shortstop, already sign- ed and due to report to the Nationals within a couple of weeks, the cham- plons may land another recruit in the near future. He is a pitcher and out fielder named Hogan, whose hitting has proved a sensation in the Boston twilight league of sandlotters. Hogan has been highly recommended to President Griffith, who has asked him to join the Washington club for an inspection. Sam Rice executed the most star- tling bit of flelding in yesterday's en- gagement when he dragged down Gehrig's fly in the sixth. Sam had to cross the running track bordering the Yankees' outfleld and race to the flagpole in extreme center field to spear the ball. Howard Shanks, one-lime National, ~certainly did not treat his former club well. In addition to knocking the homer that tied the score in the ninth, Hank handled cleanly 12 ‘Ghe FLORSHEIM SHOE A smart shoe for sport wear— white buck trimmed with black patent leather —a striking combi- nation, styled in the Exclusive D. C. Distributors “City Club_Shop” 1318 G St. latest fashion. Most Styles s10 Cor. Tth K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.SE. the batters. chances at second base, taking care of several of them at critical moments. Ogden and Judge combined to make a sparkling play at Pipp's expense in the eleventh. Wallle’s hot bounder caromed off Joe's chest but Judge recovered the ball just in time for a retiring shove to Ogden, who made a one-hand catch. Rice and Judge each got three hits and were the only Nationals to drive runs across the plate. Each was credited with sending one man in. Errors put the other tallles on the Sheet. Combs showed a lot of speed in the eighth when he bunted toward third base and beat Ruel's throw to the first sack. Earl had a fine dav at bat getting four hits and a_sacrifice after hoisting to Goslin the first time up. He drove in three Yankee runs in addition to scoring once. At the Sign of the Moon ‘Wonder ‘What Mertz Will Say Today? Close Daily at 6 P.M. Established 1393 KEEP COOL in one of the high-class MOHAIR or TROPICAL SUITS Made for You at $20:20 C’osfng Out Ends for TROUSERS Mertz & Mertz Co. 908 F-S. Squareness of Boxing Ring Puzzles Our “Lady Reporter” Activities of “Bantams and Feathers” Lead Her to That Conclusion Fisticuffing Is a Fowl Sport. (Gradually the experience of The widened, Last Sunday she attended pointed out some novel things that escape attention from regular fans. Star’s feminine facts gatherer is being her initial big league ball game and Yes- terday evening she took in the bozing bouts at the barracks and saw “the manly art” eremplified for the first time. herewith.—Editor.) Her impressions are recorded BY CORINNE FRAZIER. T HERE is one great difficulty in following a box (or a fight; it is really the same thing with a legal name). There is absolutely no way of telling who is winning until it is all over and a gentleman in white grabs one of the wrecks by the hand and pulls what is left of him into the center of the “ring,” which is not a ring at all, but a perfect square. If the crowd cheers when the mass of pulp that once was man is 5\1!1:}1 from his corner (imagine a corner of a ring!) then he seems to win. ut if the gallery goes “BOO00000!” then everybody tells the other gentle- man that he reailly won, and that's that. It is most informal. This boxing s exceedingly rough. It must be something llke la crosse, only perhaps not so brutal, for they seem, to kill them outright in that game; and these gentlemen at the South Atlantic boxing tournament last night still were consclous when they were carried out—most of them. The fighters start off gently enough. In fact, they look like a couple of bantam hens on a spree, the way they hop around for the first few minute: Perhaps that {s “form.” It all seems to have something to do with chick- ens, anyway. Some of them are called “bantams” and some “feathers." Some Flies There, Too. There were a few “flles” there last night. ‘too. That sounds funny. but I am sure it is right, because when one very frail young gentleman was put in the ring I said, “Surely, they won't let that little one fight.” And a man said. “Sure, lady. He's a fy He resembled all the rest and fought just the same way, with a little sort of chicken hop that looked remark- ably like the same one used by the bantam who had fought just before him, hut I didn't argue with the man. although T still don't see how they tell the flies from the bantams and the feathers. It's probably all a mat- ter ot technique. ‘When fighters start to hit each other it 1s awful. Of course, they have on big leather mittens, but they get each other all mussed up, anyway. It may be called “boxing,” looks very fighty to me. Tt must be easy to know what to do when you are fighting, because the spectators all seem to know how to do it and tell the gentlemen every move to make. Only, it must be confusing sometimes. to follow all their instruc- tions, at the same time, at least. Nap Is Prescribed for One, For instance, last night, they kept telling one man they calied “Firpo” (although the announcer called him Able Somebody) to “‘go to sleep,” “curl up” and “keep cool.” Of course, he didn’'t do it. How could he, with some one pounding on him all the time? He did lay down after awhile, howeverd And they kept urging them to “go inside.” I'm glad to say none of the fighters did that, though, as I think it would have been very unsportsman- like to leave before the event was over. The gentleman in white always stays in the ring while the game is going on, 0 egg the players on, and at the same time he does a most amusing sort of Indian war dance to entertain the gal- lery. It seems to be very strenuous. They had to change dancers three times last night. Every once in a while the fighters got_stuck together last night. It was S0 hot. Whenever this happened the white-clad one would stop his dance and pull them apart. The fighters have to fight each other three times to win, and after each time, two seconds (men, not time), grab their respective players, wash them off with a sponge and tell them how to beat up the other one. Not Hampered by Clothing. One poor fellow in beautiful magenta breeches (which are all they wear- but it Another one in pale green breeches seemed to be injured before he ever started to fight. Both his wrists were bandaged up. It did seem a shame to make him fight in that condition, but he apparently did not mind a bit, A very silly thing happened in one fight. The gentleman in white sud- denly yelled at the two in the ring to “keep ‘em up,” when neither one of them had ‘em up at all. They prob- ably didn’t hear him, as they went on fighting, but the crowd made an awful racket, hollering “Fowl! Fowl!” (an- other one of their poultry terms). 1 couldn’t see the point of all the fuss, | as nothing ever came of it. | ‘When a fight is over they take the poor, blood-smeared things away. One passed by me, and I thought he was nearly dead. He looked quite ill. I mentioned the t, and some one sald, “Aw, lady, he'll be alright when they give him a little su'thing to pep up his heart and a little su'thing to set- tle down his stummick,” which was omitting one thing—the little su'thing to carry off his remains. On the whole, I do not think boxing can be a very pleasant pastime; It seems to upset the participants so much, literally as well as figuratively. PIERCE A. C. LOOKING FOR SUNDAY GAMES Plerce Athletic Club of Hvattsville, conqueror of the Pullman Athletic Club, Navy Yard, Treasury and East- ern Athletic Association base ball nines, is arranging a Sunday schedule for June and wishes to include the out- standing unlimited teams of the Dis- trict. Manager L. Wolfe may be reached at Riverdale, Md., or may be tele- phoned at Hyattsville 311-W. Manager Mickey Johnson of the Cherrydale Athletic Club has booked the Union Printers for next Sunday's game at Lyon Village Field, and is anxious to get in touch with the pi- lots of the Shamrock, Dreadnaught and Knickerbocker teams. Mount Rainier Athletic Club is with- out an opponent for Sunday. For a game call T. J. O'Connor at Main 12000, branch 189, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The National Club having canceled, Liberty Athletic Club is without a game for Saturday. A contest may be arranged for Rosedale Field through Manager Kremb at Columbia 4165-J. Sunday the Liberties go against the Kenllworth Senlors. Takoma Tigers downed the Mount Vernon Juniors, § to 3, in their first contest of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Assocfation serfes. SPORTS. 0GDEN, NOT RUSSELL, GETS CLEVELAND WIN CHICAGO. June 4 (#).—President Johnson of the American League to- day ordered a change in the scoring records of a recent game at Cleveland between Washington and Cleveland, to show Ogden instead of Russell as the winning Washington pitcher, in ac- cordance with the letter of the rule. Ogden pitched to but one batter, foreing him to hit into a double play, retiring the side. His pinch hitter, however, Walter Johnson, put the game on ice with a home run, and Russell then held the Indians score- less. The scorers figured Russell had done the most effective work, but the rule says the game shall be credited to the pitcher who retires with his team in the lead. “Inside base ball events” illustrate the eagerness with which the players watch their statistical records, espe- clally the pitchers, where an omission of one victory may put them below the .500 mark. ‘The batter merely gestures signs of scorn at the press box when the score- board shows that his “hit" goes down in the records as a fielder’s error and his teammates on the bench join in motioning their disgust. Secretary Grabiner of the White Sox missed the recent Sox-St. Louis game, when each team's score ran into double figures. Later he met one of the St. Louis players and asked who won. “We did,” was the reply. “I don't remember the score, but I got three two-base hits."” GALLAGHER, LIGHT-HEAVY, ONLY LOCAL BOY TO WIN Restaire Outpoints Skeeter Barry—Fans Boo De- cision to Norman Over Carpenter—A. A. U. Tourney at Barracks Well Handled. l l NITED STATES Army boxers, under the guidance of Capt. Mabute, annexed five titles in the South Atlantic A. A. U. championships the finals of which were held last night at Washington Barracks Six semi-final and 7 final bouts were staged—13 in all. The Army snip was quite manifest throughout in handling the tournament. The bouts followed each other in rapid-fire order. There were no delays, and thg officials of the meet deserve every commendation for bringing the tourna ment to Washington and successfully putting it across. Washington produced one champion—Martin W. Gallagher, in the light-heavyweight class. Gallagher is a youngster and has been under the tutelege of Frankie Mann—a developer of ring men—for the past year Tuesday night's elimination contest—which Gallagher won—was really the first contest the young Washington ever was in. The confidence gained from this victory, however, was quite apparent in the finals, for Gallagher hung the old K. O. on the button in the first round—Pete Pregman, 2lst Tank Company, being his victim. George J. Mathauson, Baltimore, Md., fiyweight titleholder of last vear' tournament, successfully defended his | I “12th Infantry, Fort Washington. wo honors _against Roland A. Jodoin, | gver Dewey J. Adam 16th Army Recruiting Service. The Balti-| TP, BhTaC0, morean won all the way. The hopes of local fans were dashed | 21st Tan & when Sunday Restaire, Battery C.|““poicyueight—Rush W. Norman, Battars 12th Coast Artillery Corps, outpointed C.. w over K. P. Carp > Robert E. “Skeeter” Barry of Wash- ington in three rounds in the feather- weight class. Barry had been touted as the probable winner, but Restaire, with his southpaw style of mixing, | was too much for the younger Wash- ington lad. Defeat of Carpenter Is Booed. Rush W. Norman, Batery E, 52d Coast Artlllery Corps, was awarded the decision over K. P. Carpenter of Georgetown University in the heavy- | weight class. Carpenter easily pointed | the way in the first two rounds, but tired badly in the final. It appeared that Norman was given a little the best of it, and the decision certainly did not meet with approval, as the crowd booed loud and long. Col. Erickson, Heine Miller and Charlie Short alternated at refereeing and judging the bouts. The medals amblematic of the titles were warded the winners in the finals | by Gen. H. B. Ely, commandant of the Washington Barracks. Summaries: | Semi-Finals. Featberweight—Benjamin Kershman, Y. M. H. A. Baltimore, won over Edward W Wernér, Company A, 12th Infantry, by knockout in second rotnd. Lightweixht—Eugene E. Michaud. 52nd A C.. won_over Bermard D. McClaferty. | Company’ A. 34th Infantry. ~(Disqualifica: | tio—threw water after knockdown, second round. Weiterweight—Ermest C. Hale. Battalion E. 8lst Artillery. won over Robert C. Jones I Hale, Battery E three rounds 61st Artillery, decision Middleweight—Arthur P. Leahy, Compaiis by knock rounds. MASTER OF THE HOUNDS. WARRENTON, June 4.—Mrs Robert C. Winmill of Warrenton and New York has been elected to the post of master of hounds of the Wa renton Club, the second oldest hun: club in America. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 9: Baltimore, 4 Reading, 8: Providence, 3 Buffalo. 8: Rochester, 7 Toronto, 13: Syracuse, 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapoli Indianapolis, 5 Louisville, 4: Columbu, St. Paul-Kansas City (rain) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, ta, 5-5; Macon. 4 8: Chattanooga, . 14; Memphis, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asherille, 5: Knoxville, 6 Charlotte. 4’ Columbia. 3 Spartanburg. 7: Greenvilie, 5 | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Salisbury, 6-0: Raleigh, 7-3. am High Polnt. 5:5. Winston-Salem. 14-11: Greensboro, VIRGINIA LEA Richmond, 3: Rocky Mount, 2 Norfolk. 3: Kinston. 1 (11 innings) Portsmouth, 16: Wilson, 14. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING G. AB. H.SB. 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