Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 38

SPORTS. Finding SLUGGER TGO VALUABLE TO KEEP OUT OF ACTION Facial Operation Has Helped Batting Eye, Utility Player Declares—Ruel Participates in Drill d Expected to Sign Today. MPA, Fla., March the season of 5 ted dur: ct” before ar fewer worries than »r him to trim his squad ing the regu’ar campaign. s will ha 1e arrives THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926. Place in Nationals’ Line- CUBAN CATCHER HELPING TO CONDITION GRIFF HURLERS ves on the roster now and with the players for the | 48 d g | regular array virtually picked, even to the order in which they will bat, ! tty in comparison wi hen, face the a tes whe iing many trou «e the wrong choic tage in this lub to the t positive of its in placements in stren cut structur Il three of his ch uld anuke good use | has to give no con- DpIng l ives listed ac | o e to cut quinte have te trom and to the will > the what » his biu no v e Moon Harris Puozzle. wrd to one stal Thi least suck puzzled h o« men rorking wicke Washington 1 ways and menn into the daily pesture have oceasioned considerable stuc that one nishment h was en he infiset g the 1te . when he ham- | rage of 440 to top roodly y in. the belie however has real fully on ind for inclined » mates rmiy never possibllities as g good reason Bucky confidence. that during all of career following the World War he has been greatly handicapped in hitting by obstructed vision, due ccide hich befell him as a oy i 2ht beneath wertur k, the left of Toon's face w » badly injurdd that car left drew the skin around | e down in such a manner that A great difficulty in focusing properly with the optic Operation Helped Joe. Submitting to the wizardry of mod irgery just a month ago, this | condition was relieved to such an e tent by an operation requiring stitches that Joe now claims he has rouble whatever in following the £ a ball, where formerly he ume a squatting position le at bat and depend largely upon his right eye to gauge hooks and fast He belleves that with his eye- eight unimpaired he will be able to hit for a mark considerably higher than his normal percentage. Consid- er the fact that Moon has a chant for getting extra distance with his blows, Boss Bucky is justified in wdering how to work Joe in there regularly to take advantage of the doubles, triples and homers which prove such 2 potent factor in the ins. about as much at home s he does in the out- With Tobin practically assured field assignment becau d and peculiar qualifica lead-off man and Judge in first class condition to attend to duties around the initial sack, it would seem that Moon s a tough task in horning in_ as a steady performer. Lut as Judge is notorlously brittle and accidents may necessitate substi- tution in the outfield at any time, Moon may find much to do in alwa vailable for pinch-hitting pur- of d tr er mighty valuable m: scussing the veteran t we had men who well at all the other can in two different po- nothing short of a train could keep us from going at peed all season. Extra Work for Hadle; was planned tail the hurling of Madley in the in order to have them on edge for the initial contest of the season t. morrow at St. Petersburg, where each is scheduled to travel three innings ixt the Boston Brav. There no let-up in the special course cribed for Hadley : still is considerably eiuht, he will have to train dili- to get down to the required ndage. After finishing with his diamond endeavors the youngster from Lynn, Mass., repairs to a luded spot on the sidelines and does a lot of bend- ing and twisting with a medicine ball, e ise which Mike Martin asserts already has melted some five pounds off his generous frame. v Peckinpaush Is expected to tod from Hot Springs, the privilege of stay ing there for another week If he de- sires. Ruel arrived vesterday and worked out with his teammates. He appears to be in fine condition. Ow- ini to the fact that President Griffith was busy entertaining Manager Tris Speaker of Cleveland, who motored over m the Lakeland camp of the Indians, Griff had no opportunity vesterday to talk terms with Ruel. Spoke smilingly denied there was any chance of a deal with Washing- ton. Cleveland fans still are bewall- ing the loss of Coveleskie. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODI MADE ND_ REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 819 13th ST, 1423 P, REAR points sitions, top Tt session toda will b MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333.37 14th St. Main 5780| . 1 40 or more respec th ' DEMPSEY-TUNNEY G0 { Mrs, | withdrawal with a majority of his fellow in camp and several necessity of carefully weighing the )se capabilitics appear to be nearly bled weeks fearful that eventualities ce in regard to e or more positions. one of the rewards that goes The fact that it landed in all that remain to make t accidents create holes in the per- mana- performers BASE BALL COLLEGE PLANNED ON COAST RAMENTO, Calif,, March 5 (4 Lan brother le Secretary of whout j California e Ball Ager anization, plav ne and inir cific tr ¢ it e, he sa: ber of rookies Tor teaums in that DECLARED ARRANGED By ted Press. W YORK, March 5.—The Herald- ine said today in a copyrighted that Jack Dempsey and Gene unney have to meet under the promotic < Rickard next August_at Acres, in ey City, t for the heavyweight champlon- ship of the world The n. igned for Florida and that his contrac Gibson. ry that Tunney a week ago in > promoters have countersigned by Billy his man: Dempsey, on his recent visit to New York, gave his word that he will accept Tunney's challenge. Although the fight is expected to | place in Jersey City on Thursday, st 26, or lay, August 27, Charles A. Stoneham, proprietor of | the Polo Grounds, is bidding, aceord- ing to the newspaper, for the match. He is said to be negotiating with Dempsey through Frank Flournoy, former matchmaker for Tex Rickard. Flournoy left for Chicago with m's final bid. ew York State Boxing Com- n will meet this afternoon, and the Herald-Tribune said it is probable that the commission will announce the of their support from negro heavyweight, be- ned articles with West- ern promoters several months ago. The commission is said to disapprove strongly of the “vague” plans made at that time for a championship con- test with Dempse MISS KLOTZ BEATS MRS. HURD BY 1 UP By the Associated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March j Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former woman’s champlon, went down to de. feat here yesterday in the second round of the Florida east coast wom- an’s championship. She was beaten 1 up by Dorothy Klotz, Chicago. Bernie Wall, Wisconsin State cham- as beaten on the twentieth another Wisconsin pl: H ces Hadfteld of Milwaukee. Glenna Collett, national champion, won over Helen Payson of Portland, Me., 5 and 4, and will meet Miss Had- 1y in the semi-finals. Miss Hadfi lost to Miss Collett in the final round of the champion- ship Harry Will cause he s pion, w hole b; year-old s trom Chicago, was victorious over Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, 6 and 5. Miss Van Wie and Miss Klotz will oppose each other today in the other semi-finals. WOMAN ON GOLF BOARD. PITTSBURGH, } March 5 (#).— Raymond Price of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania women’s golf n named a member of the women’s executive committe and will train | IR MARSTERS TO RACE | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, March 5.1 1,000 yard runs, two levents of the National A. ldoor track and field championships [the Chicago Riding Club tomorrc { night, will bring together some of tt country’s leading middle stars. The list the New ¥ tained the Georgetown Univer: 600 an featur G A ir distanc by Marsters o topped v two-mile n s over the oor outdoor distances, Skuvler Enck former Penn State athlete, competin, for the Meadowbrook Club of Phils delphia, will be a starter in the 1,000 vard run along W ¥ Dodge o the I, sher the Col lege of the City of New York. an, the flying Dutchman, will match h speed with the same runners. Horat Fitch, the former University of Il nois captain, will al art, as wi Phillips of Butler College of Indiar polis, who won the 1,000-vard run the Illinois relays last Satu; v Willle Ritola, the durable Finn, ha two-mile steeplechas the Finn York. Bourke run to the Ritola will American A. C. mile run, while Krogh, another formet Maroon runner, will compete undet I. A, C. colors in the one-mile event. Out-of-town athletes were arrivin this morning, but Charley Hoff Norway, the world's greatest vaulter, will not arrive row morning. MORE OPEN TOURNEY of By the Asgociated Press. NEW YORK, March —Step: e been taken by the United State: If Association to save playvers som time and money in connection the national open championship. Instead of the three rounds_held last year cisco, Chicago and Long Beach, N. Y. there probably will be a dozen or 1 for 1926, a plan which promises stronger representation, as in th ers have been unable to make journeys to the tryouts. Cou the eliminations are to soon lon fol ship, cut from 32 to 18 qualifiers las! year, awaits completion of plans fo the open. it g JAPANESE FORM LEAGUE. STOCKTON, Calif. Japanese base ball leagne has bee Sunday afternoon game: Stockton, Alameda and Sacrament. are represented in the circuit. T RN MOXLEY WINS DOG DERBY. March & (#)~—Ross Moxley of Th Pas, Manitoba, won the Prince Alber of the United States Golf Association. | after a brilliant finish. 'Will Not Wilt, Shrink or Turn Yellow~ Easily Laundered CAMade by the Makers of ARROW COLLA! IN CHICAGO GAMES rk Athletic Club, who cap. re v team, which hung up the world the | In the 600-vard run Adrian Paulen, at changed his entry from the two-mile h'| formerly of the University of Chicago, will represent the I. A. C. in the two- pole until tomor- TESTS ARE PLANNED with past many of the Nation's best golf- be named The association let it be known that a decision on the amateur champion- March § (A).—A formed in California for a schedule of Fresno, PRINCE ALBERT, Suskatchewan, dog derby and the premier King cup pHoTO BY care T THONER 1 he ot This young re | League, as an ext into the big show. MANUEL ALFONSO LOPEZ, eiver, & member of the nd at training camp, has done so well he may break Tampa Club of the Florida State g | | [ IWOMEN I ball has class basket Zach team has figured. ; won two out subdued the Seniots and Freshmen the tie leader The freshman-sophomore tilt Wed- nesday afternoon was the outstand ing game of the gerles. The fresh- men had been undefeated until this meeting, while the sophmores had lost to the juniors. Dopesters looked for a freshman victory, but the sophs had another idea on the subject. They went into the =zame with this idea tucked safely up their slceves and from the first sound of the ref- eree’s whistle, played as though they were inspired. They swept their vouthful opponents off their feet in the first quarter and kept things moving so swiftly that the freshmen were unable to rally their forces for a counter attack, which might have turned the tide. The sophomores won decisively, 32 to 15. The losers were kept on the defensive throughout the game. In two previous games the juniors and senlors had each scored a vie- tory. The juniors nosed out the sophomores, 19 to 15, and the Seniors In turn, won from the juniors, 24 to 22, - r g f a e I3 r Dates for the annual District of If championship Evening Star cup tournaments will be discussed at the annual meet- ing of the District Women's Golf As- sociation which will be held in room 128 in the Willard Hotel, next Mon day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, accord- ing to an announcement made yester- day by Mrs. H. A. Knox, president of the association. Officers for the coming season will be elected in addition to the other business in band. All members are urged to attend the meeting. t r n o BY CORINNE FRAZIER OPHOMORES and Freshmen are tied for first place in the inter- serics now in progress at Eastern High School. The Freshmen defeated the Juniors and Seniors. scoring in intramural events, the Sophomores could claim the victory, as they have amassed a total point score of 63 to the Freshmen's 55. However, the team managers cxpressed a pref so an extra game will be staged next Tuesday between the two Netting 12 points in the last period of the game with Washington Ath- letic Club last night, the Church of the Good Shepherd passers came from behind to score a hard-earned victory e t Complete Line of {IWe specialize in Shirts Made @ 1009, satisfaction Silk Shirts, to order. % % 136 e EE T EEET i NOW READY —and awaiting your inspection New Spring Shirtings Comprising Imported Madras Patterns, Batistes and Silks, in wide selection. We have been shirt makers to the repre- sentative men of Washington for over fifty years. Such a reputation assures you manship and prices. Madras and Batiste Shirts, to order $5t0 $8 PHiLiP T, HALL Inc. MEN'S WEAR AND SHIRT MAKER 1411 F St. N.W.—Established in 1885 R R N SPORT of the three contests in which it The Sophomores According to Spalding’s rules for rence for playing off which enables them to retain the lead in the Washington Recreation League loop as well as their unbroken record as the only undefeated squad in the zue. At hall time the Good Shepherd sextet was tralling the short end of a 15-to-11 count, but in the closing period Betty Bayliss and Georgia Smith, forwards, contrived to elude their guards to score 12 additional tallies which gave their team a to-18 victory. Business High Night School Comets nosed out the Acacia Athletic Club sextet, 23 to 19, last night in a hard- fought battle on the Council League schedule, staged In the Eastern High School gym. Neither team was able to sustain a lead in the early periods of the First the Acaclans led by a one-point margin, then the Comets forged ahead for a two-point lead, which they retained until the third period had opened. Edith Mahon accounted for 15 of the winners' point total. Helen Heese was the heavy scorer for the Aca- cians. Eli abeth Tew was referee. Strayer’s Council team succumbed to the superior teamwork and court experience of the crack Washington Athletic Club combination in the sec- ond game played at KEastern last night. The score was 32 to 14. Helen Schultz scored the majority of points for the Maroon and Gray. Misses Carmichael and Casey divided ng honors for Strayer's. irace Keefe refereed. —_—e WILL HOLD RACE MEET. EL PASO, Tex., March 6 (®.—Tho Jockey Club of Juarez will stage a 30-day race meet, beginning about April 1. D R to Measure in materials, fit, work- --$15 to $25 |ance and HELEN WILLS GOES INTO SINGLES FINAL By the Associated Press. MENTONE, France, March 5.— Continuing her invincible play, Helen Wills, American tennis champion, ad- vanced to the final bracket of the Mentone tournament today by defeat- ing Miss . H. Harvey of Englahd in_straight sets at 6-—0, 6—1. Miss Wills and J. H. Van Alen of Brooklyn yesterday won their quar- ter-final match in the mixed doubles for the cup of nations, defeating Mrs. Marriot and Charles S. Kingsley of England, 6—4, 6—2. —_ FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla—Joe Lynch and Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn., fought a draw_(10). MINNEAPOLIS.—Sammy Leonard, Minneapolls, defeated Roscoe Hall, Towa City (). Clyde Hall, Faith, 8. Dak., outpointed Billy Schauers, St. Paul (10). Dago Joe Gans, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Dejalmas, St. Paul (3). FORT MONROE FIVE WINS. BALTIMORE, Md., March 5.—Fort Monroe took the championship of the 3rd Corps Area Basket Ball League here yesterday by defeating Carlisle Barracks, 43 to 28. The winners go to New York tomorrow for the start of a three-game series with the title holders of the 2d Area loop. SPORTS WITH MAJOR Up for Joe Harris Big Job for Bucky Harris LEAGUERS IN THEIR SPRING By the Associated Press. N EW YORK, March 5—Something like a regular line-up has ap~ peared in the Giants’ camp in Sarasota, | field and Lindstrom at third base. The veteran Heinie Groh is giv- ., with Tyson in centers ing the youngster a fight for the regular berth. Aaron Ward has appeaerd at the Yankees' camp, where the only ab- sentee is Bob Meusel, recovering from illness in Californta. Ward has found plenty of competition, with Lazerre and Koenig battling for infleld posts. At last reports Dazzy Vance had not returned to the Brooklyn camp, in Clearwater, and Jacques Fournier, al- though present, was busy on real es- tate deals. BOSTON, March 5 (#).—The Yan- nigans defeated the Boston Braves' first team, 9 to 2, at St. Petersburg. Fla., yesterday. Kent Kibble and Bill Cronin, rookies, led in hitting. Kib- bie lined out two homers. In New Orleans double-headers have been ordered for the Red Sox already. ‘The reason is that rain interrupted a five-inning practice game yesterday. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March i (#). Members of the Cleveland Indians had their first batting practice at their training camp at Lakeland, Fla., yes- terday. Manager Speaker sent Pitch- ers Uhle and Shaute into the box for a 20-minute perfod each. Neither hurler exerted himself, however, McCrea, a recruit, and Luke Sewell did the catching. A to look him over. ind won the second game, 2 to 0. hould have convinced the able stuff. Any man that can pitch We wanted to buy spite of what the pitcher was the property of the Ir dianapolis club and we could have had him for $750. The scout insistent that we finally pass up and the Philadelphia Nationals bought him for $750. What got the scout down on this pitcher was that he pitched sidearm. The scout sald: “If he's going to get anywhere ‘in the major leagues with the stuff he's got, he must pitch ov nd, and T the pitcher id. The { don’t think this fellow will ever learn to pitch overnand. that you can't chan tHe's one of tho the style of. Star in Spite of It. As a_matter of fact, this pitcher never changed his style. He always remaiged a sidearm pitcher. He got along fairly well in the Nautional League. He won more than 300 games, a total that no other man in his league reached. The pitcher was Grover Cleveland Alexander. Changing the style of a player, or trying to, is often dangerous. He can be easily spofled. Certain men have physical peculiarities that make it easler for them to do a certain thing in some unorthodox way. Jack Bentley, for instance, cannot stand much work because he over- exerts himself. Much of this is due to his wind-up, for he twists himself into a sort of corkscrew and then un- winds. Bentley adopted this style early in his career because he thought, of course, that it gave him an extra amount of stuff on the ball. It does not; contrary to what Bentley be- lieved, this wind-up really took some stuff from him, because he wasted so much energy in winding and unwind- ing. But Bentley probably would not be in the least effective if he tried to pitch without tieing himself into a knot before delivering the ball. It is his style, and it is the only way he can pitch, Claud Rossman always stood as far as possible from the plate. When I first saw him, I asked: “Do you al- ways stand that way?” Rossman sald he did. “How do you ever manage to hit a ball, standing that way?" I continued. “I don't know, but I hit ‘em. I never batted less than .325 in any league I ever played in,” he an- swered. I decided to let Rossman bat that way even if it was all wrong. I was curious to see how a man could bat .325 by being as far from the plate as Rossman was. He hit from the start, and I never tried to change his position. He was the most awkward batter I ever saw. He had unusually long arms and powerful shoulder: and could hit a curve ball over the outside corner as well as any batter in my recollection, Joe McGinnity was an underhand pitcher. He was not so much un- derhand as Carl Mays, but still more underhanded ‘than any other pitcher of his time. He started the ball from a point just above the knees, and although he did not give the same body action behind his deliv- ery that Mays gets, he still had more stuff than Mays. He could ROUNDING THIRD By Hugh A. Jennings CHAPTER LXXV. one time during my career as manager of Detroit we were t pped | off to a pitcher in the New York State League, so we On the day the scout arrived there was a double- header between Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. games. - He lost the first game by a score of 1 to 0, and then he That was a decent pitching perform- scout that the pitcher had consider- | noon with only one run scored off him must have But he did not convince the Detroit scout ent a scout This pitcher worked both went in | 18 innings of base ball in cne after- great deal of talent throw w good raised cur a good slow ellent control of & No one was ever able to change McGinnity's style, which was lucky for McGinnity. Trying to pitch sidearm or overhand he would have failed. Considering his record, it is hard to figure out why any one shouid have tried to change his style. Another Pilot Fooled. | The first time that George Stallings | Wbbit” Maranv he said aranville would never be e the major league grade if he did not change his style of catch- ing fly balls. Maranviile's style of catching was to cup his hands and press them against his chest, much in the manner used by most foot ball players in catching a punted ball. allings had never seen a similar style and decided it would not do in base ball, because there was no chance of recovering the ball if it bobbed from the hands. He told Ma- ranville that he would have to chang the style. Maranville replied that he had always used that style, had never fumbled fly balls, and if Stallings would permit him to use the s: until it failed, he would gladly change, or try to. Nothing could be fairer, and Stallings consented. Ma- ranville became one of the best short- stops in the game and he mnever changed his style. Instead of being a handicap, the Maranville style of catching flles made him a drawing card. It was something unique in base ball. However, there are some styles that should be changed, regardles: There s the habit of Infielders and outfielders playing ground-hit balls to the side. This is wrong in any case. The flelder should always be in front of the ball. The argument that taking a ball on the side en- ables the flelder to pet the throw away faster and puts him in position to make the throw bears little merit. If he fumbles the ball or misses it, Had he been in front of the fielder's body would have blocked the ball. (Covyright. 1026.) JACK DELANEY TO SEEK AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP NEW YORK, March 5 (®).—Jack Delaney, fighter, of Canada. Bridge- port, Conn., and Holyoke, Mass., has decided to apply for American citizen- ship papers, after being considered anything but a foreigner in his Amer- ican appearances. Delaney’s name is Chapdelaine, but in one of his early bouts an announcer pronounced it o it sounded to the reporters like “Jack Delaney.” It has stuck to him. 5 RETAINS COURT TITLE. ST. PETER, Minn., March 5 (#).— Gustavus Adolphus College of this city virtually clinched the Minnesota Con- ference basket ball race for the second year by defeating Hamline. Custom Tailored .hurry kind of Clothes R $34.5 HOUGHTS of Spring: Warm sunshine. .. .salt away that Overcoat. ... start thinking 814 F St. NW. Specialists in Army and Navy Uniforms and Livery * [ 0 By Union Tailors about down to Jack Bernstein’s. . . .get fittéd for the your successful friends wear. . ..you're going to be known as a “good dresser”. .. Fitting to finishi Right on the mm_ JACK BERNSTEIN, Inc. “Twenty Years of Good Tailoring” | mann {ing three-game serfes PHILADELPHIA, March 5 (). Connie Mack has been impressed with the work of Wright, a rookie short- stop. Wright's work helped the rookie team beat the Athletics’ regu- lars by 2 to 1 at Fort Myers, Fla., yesterday. Enough Phillles’ players have not yet arrived at Bradentown, Fla., to warrant any introteam games as yet. The Athletics play the Baltimore Orioles today and tomorrow. DETROIT, Mich., March 5 (). Cold, windy weather continued to ham. per the Detrolt Americans in their practice at their Augusta, Ga., train- ing camp. The pitchers and catehers who have preceded the rest of the squad into training continue to take light work- outs and George McBride, acting in the absence of Ty Cobb, continues to place great emphasis on the light part of the practice session Cobb, who recently submitted to an eye operation at Baltimore, is expected to arrive in Augusta vy next week. 5 P).—The imp at Tar- will be broken to- i will be split into tirst of a series of ST. LOU routine a to be dafly b meets th the Brownie fay in the first ex- season. at Cardina n Antonio, Tex., practice today 20 11l leave fc h with the Waco exhibition games. » P £a ain pre raining q sterd reh Ty ed from th ought to t Her the Cincin ati Red Pipps’ re- ported of the pur “h fee of s discussed by ferrmann in a telephone conver- Miller Huggins, Yankee eaid he was await th St. Petersburg of President uppert to learn what the colonel ted done about the demand Herrmann last night was awaiting a reply trom Fipp. whom he had wired to report at Orlando at once. ch 5 (#).—The world not be watching the opening today at Los between the Chicago Cubs Los Angeles club, but the Bruins as individuals are much con- cerned. The showing of several pros- pective Bruins will govern thelr stay in the big time. A three-frame, §-to-1 practice game was the bill offered yesterday by the Chicago White Sox at Shreveport, La. Wallace Carney, Oklahoma Indfan re- cruit, delighted Manager Collins by allowing only one hit in the three inning: the attent on his manager CHICAGO, M. at large may Angeles and the PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March 5 () The full Pirate crew held its first practic <ion at the Paso Robles, Calif.. training camp today, the sec ond #quad having arrived in the lit- tle_Golden State town last night. The batterymen who had been play- ing “one o'cat” for a week, warmly welcomed the balance of the outfit and the chances to Indulge in a little real base ball. All the world champions, with the exception of Max Carey and George Grantham, are now in camp. Carey is recovering from a severe cold in a St. Louls hospital, while Grantham stopped off in Los Angeles yesterday to have specialist treat muscle pains in his right shoulder. e ——————————————————— ————T— “As essential as the razor and tooth- brush,” saysBARTON, the merchant he means GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR PRESSING Ir's included in the toilet idits of most successful men — that bottle of Glo-Co Hair Dressiag, because they know it keeps the hair neat all day, | No grease. No stickineys either. Glo-Co Hair Dressing is a liquid, not a cream or paste. Acts as a tonic on the stimulating the roots of the hair to new growth and doing awlly with dandruff. Your docthr ‘would recommend it. If you're much troubled dandruff, have a Glo-Co - ment each week. Apply Glo-Co Halr Dressing to the scalp to soften the scurf, then wash with Glo-Co Shampoo. The cleans- ing, antiseptic lather of the shampoo removes every trace of dandruff and bacteria. 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