Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 24

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925. SPORTS. Ogden Likely to Retain Job With Griffs : Nats’ Catchers Stronger Than Pirates’ SHOWS NOTA]{M A[LMENT MITT ARTISTS WHO WILL BEAR BURDEN OF BACKSTOPPING IN WORLD SERIES G 'RUEL AND SE;EfiE[D RANK IN BRILLIANT 3-HIT GAME Lo S— ABOVE SMITH AND GOOCH Service With Chattanooga Appears to Have Removed = - ] ; |Muddy Regarded as Shiftier and Truer Thrower Kink From Farmed Hurler’s Wing—Tate Bats L e . p : . Than Earl—Severeid Figures to Hit Far Well as Browns Are Beaten, 8 to O. . T J - _ g 2 : Harder Than the More Nimble Gooch. BY JOHN F. KELLER. - - Doping the World Series URLY OGDEN during his sojourn in the Southern Association must ! =) have discovered a fine remedy for a weak pitching wing. With the i 1 y L b Article VIII. Nation carly part of the season the Swarthmore product had i | o P . fusi 3 . an arm ti t worth a hill of beans so far as the big league club was § - 1 : ; ; Rival Catchers concerned \ lipped to Chattanoc The Champs did not_even . : b - bother to recall h the close of the Dixic circuit season, but Ogden ; Lo : 2 T R driited back, a1 he is on the local pay roil until the end of the Amer- . 3 . : . . N . BY FREDERICK G. LIEB, ican League c baign Manager Stanley Harris decided he might as well & - SR 1 e o h World Series Official Scorer, 1922-1923-192 make use of h ; p o e : . 4 Former President Base Ball Writers' Associa So Curly stepped tosthe mound against the Browns yesterday, and if had any arm trouble he certainly did not show it in pitching his 8-to-0 B 5 ; : ; 2 p “ o VEN though “Muddy” Ruel, pint-sized catcher " Ogden practi had the Browns at his mercy, allowing but three R o S # fell off badly in his stick work in the 1924 blue-ribl hits, and faster fiel k of him in the ninth inning probably would ' : 4 i 1 have carncd hi gement. He gave an exhibition of pitching as Now Manager Harris figures that| % s ’ 3 f | Peegue world sexies sivils, the rangy flinger will be well worth | 4 L ' : \ % o i 4 | Ruel had caught 149 games in Washington's while considering when the Nationals| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS L e ‘ o3 - 5 \ ; m | vear, the world series found the little b train at Tampa next Spring Al- 3 T i 5 7 wn pretty fine. He was stale ) » : ok e L e At Gt | ing of the Clubs. » ; n the world serics wit is = in years and if he has re-| _ AMERICAN LI UE. R C THONER. ) 1 while it looked as thou covered his amm, as yesterdav's Ber-| T o m liy Sullivan. White Sox catcher in 1906, formance seemed to indicate, he will £ 2 J - |of a world serics without a hit. But Ruel b be a welcome addition to the i'hmm:] § 2 ¢ i at bat in the seventh game, and after the Nationals and s, the American Leagu given an edge in the catching department over Pittsb mound cor faction of scoring the run which madc butes u-; h:u“ ':iyvy‘v’xl'n:;‘: i : : ; B, g . f plencs. of work | WEER TR F e R P : ; [ worta sevies, arl smin, piusbuesis| | THE RIVAL CATCHERS za. While wi world series n's pitching b conia o i, (18 218 i : i TARL SMITH | Sl ook pari, Tn_ae | wir e g g i rom but, like ted only one Earl S Boston He caugh Team. G. A HoSEHR. Ave frequently. | Lot nta 6 e e o the ext nt of | = ey —Giants o' ¥ @ 0" a8 Chiy No Games. N/ “qui inpened to | (ive! BATTING. WHAT THEY HAVE DOT him in the & h, for veste was i D ) ct s :: - 5. AN T ¥ p: game, gs. darkness). $ — —_— ! : . H < Sev P the . k Ollier teams not seheduled. | I 4 TV s o 1 s = e - e ATIONAL LEAGUE. EW YORK, September 28—Two cast-offs of New York clubs, Harold | the "‘";;]. ! & nd Earl (Oil) Smith, will bear the main brunt be- | i in the forthcoming world series. | g .« 1 . 1 I wo traveled parallel routes to pennant-winning | e e el Lam s I3 s EENs o i ¢ Yankees to the Boston Red Sox, thence to remained « « ed thel s 3 h > | s-traded to tHe Boston Braves by the Giants Bra s a two- | Sitsbsh B Danax before donning Pirate regalia last season. There parallel ends, however.| most chances accepted for a_single for it would be difficult to find two| series, set by the latter with the Bos- ekt e Laving | ton Red Sox in 1903. Ruel had 51 put ek Sfumpre pouoalh i ne . as compared with Criger's 46 | b . properly Gert SaEaimn or el, generally | cepted chances altogether, | r . arl shot RoEber iPeR0 s tent receiver in| 2 more than Criger. Besides these | 2 3 o s ) 1d series hit Ateion ¢ i e € 5 = quiet, | marks Ruel set new records for total | 7 0 000 Cilrer 550 € follon e 1 | 3 3 et enr Qith | put-outs and total chances accepted in| | 3 : o 0 000 urgh's « Lot Sl 5 : = # e s ~ to u fight-| one game with 15 In the el o . a: 3 (3 innings. | B | in the opening contest L that s p rm; e first hi urly since the third | ™ 1ne def . t : As reserve strength behind the bat, | : . as Johnson an 1 4 New York, 4. tuel's steadine reserve RADIATOR NDE i g HANK STVERLID | o s5iier e’z s | s, meme ety b o b | s gl e . RADIATORS, FENDERS Jle play with Si. Louis 6-6; Boaton. (first ' er )t rom St. Louis, < = t-ha i 2 e D, REFAIRED 10 innings: second game. 3 inninga). « ¢ 3 it they | Severeid, obtained from St. Louis, and NEW RADIAT( ¢AUT Hargrave Gets Third Hit. = — o | are ) 5 howing | Tate. while the Pirates have John | . . . . iderable 8 s’ WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Rea H 8 verage mfortably over .300 this »ch, who is likely to share some of | | Gerkusor r AT " i {sds b i o e e 5 gxare one ;S ’N Cl b S . L C =0 burden with Smith, and Spencer. | | Coveleskie . 3 4 r R ' & atted for it the start of Thei q series experience has| Severeld is the heaviest sticker of | ohnson ; : thrower it No Club Series Lost by Champs; " o o o v S e it ker o | G358 : ; Y ut the s tuel cate urberry ects a lot of nd ginger center. Rice started in slowly for seen about the same, Ruel catehi Marberry | [ *ukpioodyf and 17, respectively, | PITCH: h and 3000l kelillr seven of hington's games | to his credit most of the G 4;u|mh“ Zachary his work. i wi T ) cateh anc ed too lute to make | " o | Fal \ile Smith ured in parf 3 has been close to the .300 class| ussel 4 R 8 : ponri i 1 G Griffmen Double-Play Leaders Bl o e b b s b bon s S im v | | B ' : A ball was dropping short. That gave | mainstays behind the bat, being| | Thomas Wed, o slngle But e o) 4 championships i tays behl ; | | Thomas’ { mu abl ver t ] = Y ol . L s Houmiined agalnet the Yankees, on while Severeid, the oldest,| | IGress ...0 26 & 1 i ) as t To Match Your Odd Coats blished sorething: of @ beat-| 18.34: *Record while with Nationals. three and four year: ) % £ o Q7 > : » two-p ke O rival was able to take the measure of the Nationals in an ar e o] s i = E [ 5enasy Ghosn purgh's EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ‘em all in series this year. The Browns had a chance to do so yesterd Bit in the first six games, but he o = before their final clash of the season with the Champs, but victory | came th u'in timely fashion in tne | LUNGHI, ITALIAN RUNNER, nh i hits and | | the home’ crowd up to even terms with the Mound City outfit in | by, e - = =" DIES AT AGE OF 38 YEARS | ! game yearly set. N T e fois BAIATGE r8 . GENOA, Italy, September 28 (®).— | complete S t g During the series the Nationals g eise. which smilio Lunghi, f o Ital | 3 | X 3 ; v series, w v E: _unghi, for many years Ital-| B nny not o r e nished | went ahead of the Browns in the race | NOTHING TO IT rally: Diah Crsattet to Jhimm b e L Al tanos tomer | m behind the b ) fiz- | for the 1925 league double-play rec- | his duties without an error in| | pro ntly in D *lord, the set of games started with| "= === ¢ the games he broke Lou | died yesterday, He was 38 years of | at that knocked Milton | the visitors leading, 162 to 161 Not | obi R 3 dtia FADEE Diitotits o | ; I catc the hill before & man |a two-ply killing was made until ves- : 9109 been retired in the fifth and| terday, when the Nationals executed . L % ed his successor, Ernie Win-|three to give them a 164-to-162 ad- e . B S vantage. Bennett, 1f E “7 \ | i {hree times| Rookie pitchers are to get plenty | eberison, ; THE WORLD’S 8.OARED he stepped to the plate. o F6n across with a single he first inn! of work in Boston when the Nationals B CREW RECORD chasing two home in the fourth when | meet the Red Sox S50 foursduyy B he rattl 3 of this s Sy k | On July 2nd, 1901, Cornell won the in- Grce ana 52 4 Ballou Harry | epatted for Wingard e eaCandl e : e fif & . to be the starting | wasminozox. . 4 e : gia ace over the gmile Bt : i in the engagements. Sy : sctated Press Poughkecpsie course in the remarkable = EW YORK. Scptember 28—Kcen rivairy exists over third and fourth Rl e e e B tands as the major league clubs swing into the final week of record that has never been equalled. Cxoy tu the comedy usually reserved for‘\_"“;" ) 2 ol the 1925 scason. the fourth e Lo aniroceign Higliyjiand “rf\fm“‘ Gorlas L0 -‘;,N:". e el ovi iy i Detroit took a éirmer grip on the fourth rung of the American League batting turn {ntaitia hit | DS mptenta e (R S | vesterday by whacking out a 10-to-5 victory over the Yankees in the 5 el ¢ ot a double bill. The second game was called aiter five innings, with | & laurels with | Ogden is not on the list of National { a do econd | the score 1-all, on acc darkness. N | the re 1-all, on account of dar: s. > veteran Bob Veach, who |world series eligibles. But he will be | T got three hits in five effort with the elub when it begins training 01025000 »-8 Babe Ruth banged his twenty-sec-| relinquish fifth place to the Robins Start Scoring in Second. at Tampa next Februaxy ;Two-base hits—Robertson, Tate, Stewart. | onq homer of the year and Bob Meusel Ir?m-. Iéol‘:l!g' s {j%’:);;g”&;h:eg:d <tarted in the sec.| Sisler had a lot of trouble at first Scotr. Double Dlais—Goslin 10 | his thirty-second. Heilmann of Detroit | foa¥e 6,10 B it Gropmes LiE Seondq av. i Judj to Seott to Jud, Stewart to | fter Judge was er: base yesterday. In the opening in o udge. CHert ort baseisi. Toule | also slammed for the circuit. The|after seven innings on account of ngled past 2nd was |ning he muffed a_foul from Goslin's | 5; "Washington, 11 = Bases”on bails—0ff | Tygers drew nearer to third place, for| darkness. Rogers Hornsby hit a 1 sent to second by Scott, who knocked | bat and in the fifth manhandled 2] Gaston. 1; of, Wingard., ! = S Browns lost 1o Washington, 8 to 0, | homer In each game, running his sea- a one-baser to left after Bluege skied | tap by Adams Orden = i t5—0)1 3 1 leaving a leeway of but two | son’s total to 39. 10 Jacobson. Tate’s single to left sent | Stuffy Stewart, rookie _infielder, : i) poN W, and one-half games The Pirates won from the Reds, 4 to | ran for Bluege after the latter batted e sy an < 5-t0-4 triumph over the|3, rain stopping play after five in- B e ook good care of | of Kame—1 liour and 50 minutes. « ried by an ovation for | nings. ; Luque, Cuban twirler, was 3| Mancs e had at third base. | e : urnier of the Robins by 15,000 | found for the tallies in two innings. : ; ; 5 : ST ecently declared he would | The Reds hold third place against the out by B 2 In the fifth round Stuffy poled a neat ORIOLES BEAT MACKS. S s % o 2 = = run for Ossie, stopped at second n | qouble down the left field line. He t play wit next n | Cardinals by four games. S i . 2 Jos 4 BALTIMORE, September 28 (P).— |because of vile ra 1t home g Chicago made the Phillies’ chances {g\ e Do il ut Sl LR made the only steal in the game |, 100 ™o ventime champions in| ex pulled out of their West. | of occupying the National League cel-| Mt = el o e Relehth. the International Le: vesterday | ern s with five games wog and |lar more certain by handing them a bagEss (o by sl b lade Fsgirn f win progi to- : final of their ationals got five runs | After Sisler's error gave Goslin a | defeated the Philad Athletics ting a twin program with | 3-to-1 setback in the fin fetr nitonals got five runs in the | life in the frst inning the Goose[to 3, in an exhibition game before | the Cardinals series. The Cubs have won 13 of 22 the slab, Adams e | Knocked a Texas leaguer to_center.| 10,000 fan @A | mpelled to|games with Philadelphia this o % b the frame. He made first safely when | Then he was nipped off first base by his grounder was fumbled by Sisler, | Gaston's lightning throw to Manager. Goslin strolled and Judge's Texas | Georse. - Jeaguier to center loaded the b »‘“""f‘gd} Judge was on the starting and fin, = = CORNELL has had many fine winning crews. But ; ua s oriit oo <hing ends of a sparkling double g i g o e | s S 1n: thie ‘sizhin irwing: | it Open Saturdays Until 8 P. M. none perhaps has eve» compared with the ar corner. Stews - el R . 5 = JEt ki oiea siidas Zon jon e Inial sack: Bome % e % Varsity shell in 1gox which, sweeping down the Veach pulled up rd. ! i Judge follwed a flashy pick-un | At the Sign of the Moon . " course, literally tore the heart out of their gallant hat sock caused Sisler to replace i with a whip to Scott and was on the sz 4 E 1 . i R TS A el aitcolickcetve i Dse el al orea- (0 ) eas re rivals and turned in the greatest time ever recorded Scott, first to face the new hur 5 g lofted to Bennett and Veach counted on a four-mile course. after the catch. Tate then singled to| Marty McManus lse('o'nd :’cr\fer;(»: Cl th % s BB S O I RGNtk et e oihes ‘ e 8 I Eight of them were assists. j : . ing grit and grim courage. An RECORD FOR PAST WEEK | "Sutonii! et "presiiont and . 5 ~ 2 :h;)i't’;';“it]:::;c::f:;::?eth;g,hth-t m;:o,}qumm; heir ¥ er, wen! o IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES: ;‘wlxllfl‘.‘i\‘}::r: \)\7}- \;rIrP photographed Hetablished 1808 R kipt Ann i “;l‘fo d:eem.t;: ;mee ront an NEW YORK, Septembe (. Nith President oo RS 2 Hiey: & :2“;,3',‘“:: e el Other Svorts on Page 23. i 3 ‘World's records are made like that. Take La Palina rors and home runs, — e w : cigars, for instance. 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