Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1926, Page 24

b SPORTS. 4 SPORTS. 1926. Myer Threatens to Give Peck a Real Battle for Permanent Job at Shoristop BIG LEAGUE CONTENDERS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, RECRUIT MAY MAKE RAJAH SEATS FOR GIANT-GRIFF CONTESTS NOW ON SALE Talks to Boys on Base Ball HUQ LE RTASHINGTON. ABR. LT AE Rlen el ap 3 1 Seats for the two contests be- . ; STLE TO KEEP POSITION s~ i1 1i 11 RAPIDLY ATTAINING FORM| pimiuisinisiton | |—— BY JOHN R. FOSTER : S..Ihrrlln‘.v[ .:'c_: 2]1 = 13 Giants, to be played at Clark 3 A AR Mmerten: UL e, Th. 43 31168 e o B¢ Griffith’ Stadium next Saturday and (This is the sirteenth of a scries of articles by John B. Foster based s o Pack. 8 .. X o Sunday, w on sale today at the on letters he has received from boys who seek his advice as to how to B"dd‘. "Pmonstmtes Hl! Class in 7-[0-6 Victory in 10 1 = '1' : e By the Associated l"rtn R : bu.ll park, Seventh and Florida train =0 as to fit themselves to become good bhall plapers.) g T e d 39 .8 AJOR league exhibition games of the last few days have made it| avenue northwest. These are the SIZE NOT A 1 . 0 Gi T, e % o838 v 4o Bk 44 15 Rkibel in if th jal only two games scireduled here for JE 1 IMPORTANT. nnings Over Giants—Tate Also Factor in Eltbeid S J PIEECASEY to 70! calendar to.ascertain if the scasonl| the Griffmen before the Athletics OW can I increase my average build so that T shall mak od Totals 38 31330 14 0 is near, arrive to inaugurate the champion. | 6 ¢ can [ inc y average build so that T shall make a go! LNEW YonK. AB.R. BP0 AF | With opening games less than a week away, the most promising teams | ShIP season next Tuesday. =~ PHIlpisyedeR | inied fonrake (he dchiock (cantibecauie ine ecarn risch . 31 11 & Blof the two principal circuits rapidly are rounding into form and the play:- | that some 500 reserved ‘seats still sl el alli el vetiget WoultHKCH (o) n e 3 0 1 0 o ofers as individuals are revealing the rcasons their salary checks are pre-| are available for the opening battle | increasc my average build, if there is any way in which T can do so, be- BY JOHN B. KELLER. <3 8 010 L 8sented regularly. ‘Injuries have weakened two or three clubs, but their of the regular campaign, to be dis- | cause ] am very fond of base ball and some day T hope to be a member B CTSTANG: | Bl 7 ns P e b bt i NS & § 5441 olmanagers are making arrangements to fill the gaps. ! {osed of an a first-come, first-served | of a college team.—Wheeling, W. Va.” sy {‘ e patg) e start the 3 8 3 3 2 8 Features of vesterday's exhibition | Hot Springs. He hit a home run. i T season as the .anor-a_!s regular shortstop, but the veteran will a.'m‘:l."..:‘..n : ©8 8 8 8 I 8fprogram included a 10-inning battle | Wright continued his heavy stick | ——— R e 1f T were you I should not worry one whit about my average build . 2 have to fight every minute to prevent Buddy Myer from getting ;m?““ 4 j leanne r‘.t’l;\-e;; ;lm"\\;;l.‘uhlg\i:;: smn:tyzs :ag F:E;ilcew:’m) ;mlmhpr {‘lnm:fi \;);:leplt(‘itkl MIDGET BALI. CLUBS It isn't quite clear what the coach was getting at, but I suspect that he the job. - e v o ) 4 o4 yier fisideq, sensationally & thougkt you were a little to small to engare in the games in which the : =% 6 7 ~o| timely slugging on the part of nu-[burghers were outslugged, however, b e : 7 the g: ; The more one sees of this young fellow in action the more one realizes | Lo o when winnlne ris wan sored, | merous players and stellar pertorm- |and lost. They will attempt to make WILL HOLD M ETING ;fl}l?rm :xlir:]ebv)\'d':n‘o{:hpe‘rd'\yea!:‘a)"o::'r:a'}-nlrv\l;vem;rr:\r\“:”t:“ths:mto?“\:i‘»‘v i jus v f v i v brilli § *Batted for Fitzs in sixth. ances on the part of three Pittsburgh | amends today against the Little E = T 3 S! it you will = ;:1 t how wonderful 2 player he now is and how brilliant he probably will ST e e e ot i e o o g ¥ T | come any objection that he may have had on that score be within a few years. Sent into the game against the Giants here yes- i\"rwm\'ork s UL IO 010 3 ;" 'l’—‘_‘ their team’'s*1925 world series victory. Babe Ruth of the New York | —_— There is no such thing as average | then to pick out the big boys to play terday®after the affair was well under way, Buddy distinguished himself | *5hinston s =t A single by Tate with the bases | Yankees got a triple and double yes- build in base ball. Remember that as | on their teams. It is not so certain afield and at bat, while his club was winning, 7 to 6, in 10 innings to get a | (2. Roufhworih, Judrer . Stoln bastoty: | filled gave the terday at Asheville, N. C., where he | [lePresentytives of teams expecting| most important of all. The short | they are right.’ three-to-two advantage over the New Yorks in the Spring series. jon. Svder; *Sacrifiges-Tate, Bluege. Do | victory over il collapsed last year with’ influenza. | (0 enfer (he midget division of the|and tall, fat and lean, stout and | 5 By a spectacular catch Buddy checked the Giant rally after the count | on bases—xew Vork.' 15 WAshinion, 16, | In at Augusta, Ga. Koening and Gehrig alded the Babe | Capital City Base Ball League Will|skinny all have their piace, and all Big Boys Not Always Best. hadibeen knotted'by the Nationkle® rivalaiin theininth, aiehe sixthisount| B bal 1 o | errorless ball and collected o total of | with a double and triple during the | s Bl oA e 2’;:3;3“1'(_“"':; of them have plaved it. That is one | It is not the big boy who always . "5 : S A _— 3 hits to tak 3-to-2 lea 1l bombard; . W von t r3 streets. to ar | s < a a8 i iz the best hall player. by a lo sho! he had knocked in a run, in addition to scoring one himself, during a bat- cerive “with “the ‘Ginnts. They' Wil | scraight trom the Brookivn Dodgere. | | thelr champlonship series. s | T noy. who e it andohs e ting melee that gave his club a 3 5 | i You don't ha trafn th 1 who | & melee that gave his club a temporary three-run lead. | meet in today. | _The semi-final training game for the | The gathering, called for 7:30, will | condition that might e necessary to | Quick and who can fleld and throw ate star. who was in | St. Louts Cardinals is’' at Oklahoma | D€ addressed by officers of the league | 2y foor ball well fairly well is much hetter than, the Max Carey, Pi Myer looked a real hall player in|against the Nationals. Fred Fitzsim. | Aings | | and have the rules of the new sanlot big hoy whe can just bat and not d 1 have seen fat men hehind the bat mons worked through the first five ng - pitehel the game yesterday fér the first time today. The club showed good governing body presented to it. every wav after relieving Peck. Bud- i : A i i“mm Du0 | frames and was nicked for five safe. | Micher—jrgailian. _ Cmo rea—Mewst this vear, had the role of pinch hit- | form again vesterday to defeat Tuls e who were as successful in catching | anything else up to standard. , Some =" A% 7 lties and a pair of runs. Virgil Barnes [and 10 minutes. ter against the Indianapolis club at | giving excellent support to Young Cal.| Junior pastimers are scheduled to | aq the thinnest men who ever caught. | coaches pick out their teams by a ',"':i':‘"';"'r;("]a‘: ‘1"! sn‘(th‘ :fler Joe | had a rough time in his three -— lahan, who hurled another close xhut ""'yfi "'r‘]x"""";'“}":"""h“ M"n' place. and | If they were lively on their feet, that | certain process of estimating. They yudge had slammed a two-bagger to0 | rounds. He hammered for four | out game. (on Friday nigl e Senior MAnagers | was all that was necessary, Why, | Want players of such a size for out jeft ocenter and Ossle Bluegé had | hits in the sixth. his starting inning, | e With Mellillo playing a sparkling | WIll come together. Insect teams held | nnce they thought that the only really | flelders and plavers of such a =ize e bunt toward the |and they netted three tallies. He gave | o Y r game at third, the St. Louis Browns |their get-together last night. g0od catchers were real heavyweights. | for infielders and the catcher must for porner. ile tock a lusty swing|up another hit and run in the seventh. | shut out Nashville vesterday and will | ~ _ Managers of the big league clubs were | be just so. The pitcher, of course, e pitch sent him by Virgil | qugh McQuillan, who pitched in the | play there again today. Catcher Rego | Shamrock players will recelve their | cured of that when Connie Mack and | Must be ood. no matter what size f']‘*,“"‘“fh ”""‘]m‘(*"‘“;“ ;“;!;:‘;"B“’”“ @ |last two innings, breezed through the e 5 has been sent home in advance of meinn"nrms (omavr rrm:m when they |Charlie Snvder and Frank Flint and | he may be, if he is going to do the # at almost tore First Baseman | ninth, but was slammed seriously in . : ¢ . team. meet at the home of Manager Willie | esome of those chaps “showed up" |team anv good Georse Kelly off his pin Myer | the tenth. - HE clash tonight at the Coliseum alleys between the King Pins and | ““Fhs two Philadelphia clubs facad |Glascoe at 7:30 o'clock. The team |the bz ratehers, up Sl o o aiors Feln Ruewithe Judge and Bluege were big factors Sanford Paper Co. of the District League will b2 one of the most |each other todsy for the fifth game opens Sunday with the Dreadnaushts Ewing Small, but a Star Play ball with the earnestness g was o ay. _|in the Nationals' attack, each getting & ¢ % Ao i of the city series. Pate, Athletic re.|at Alexandria. - g £ o by that vou have. Try practicing bat “‘:nfv”ve.x :»)n afeml was a stalr» Xt bbb s ttan AT foTAd6a% ire | *. important tilts of the season. King Pins are leading the league by [cruge, and Mitchell, Philile veteran, | - And_look at the record made by |a lot, and if you develop into a first S s ‘]‘"‘:‘_ “*f“"‘:n‘"“ed“fm;‘g“;:" drives, one of them a two-bagger. |three games and the Sanfords, in second place, can gain a tie by making | were scheduled to hurl Rialto tossers will stage a practice | Buck Ewing. who is said to have been | class batsman the coach will forget 7 s 200D 5 o 3 o V! A £ St X k Vi S « r of a N o v was a e e ” a R e T Teft the war' ciub of | Bluese also got a double. while he |3 clean sweep. As the race ends next weck, it probibly means that the Snow Prevents Contest. I N O o i Siohy am | i Bofededt saly Somhingito Syor the nt b tle;;. The ball went | he beat out bunts. King Pins, by capturing one game, vill cinch the title. i Snow prevented the Boston Braves- —— the infield and finally ended in the | (Covyrieni. 1 ) joaring toward that part of left fleld| ‘The Giants began the making of[ Manager Lonnie Krause will place| tion tourney, rolling il the teams,|Baltimore game vesterday. but the| Members of the Coca Cols midget |outfleld. He was not an average size o- & hack of third base and Pep YOUNS|iheir first run after two were down| the circus seats In position back of | doubles and xingle Boston Red Sox chalked up another |nine will be banqueted tomorrow | man one bit. He was a capital ath- e A i et Pvould | in the second session. Then Tyson sent | the alleys on which the match is to | victory over the Louisville Colonels. | night at 8 o'clock in Roland's res- |lete. He was st quick on his RUBINSTEIN LEADING. wpon Betting the tally that Would g liner to left and some thought Gos: | he rolled and it will be a case of first | Meyer Davis won all three from | Rosenthal featured the Sox contest, |taurant, @21 Seventh street southwest. | feet. could run better than some and | SDEN, Germany. April 7 ( e o ot T tite ‘Tali and |!in had made a shoetop catch of the|come first served in the matter of the gulars last night in the Dis- |getting two singles, a triple and a| Sl could steal bases better than players tein of Poland was leading in A ar DE. 2 drive, but Umpire McCormick thought | securing places of vantage to wit. | trict League. Watson of the victors | walk. The Sox and Braves meet in | Union Printers are preparing for | far swifter than he, heca he Enew: | the fiiternntionil clces mastdrs® tol Dbl i ;?"'""’" otherwise and Tyson was given & sin-| nace. (he batile % was high with a_set of 329. Boston tomorrow. the campaign with workouts on Monu- | how to do it right. | nament st the conciusion of the third imminent = but dmf-d“)" od3 thelgle. He pilfered second, aided by|" il Phillips _vaptured the oda| Ted Blankenship is the first Chi.{ment diamond No. 2 Mondays. Tues | If vou exercise all of the time in | round. Dr. Alekhine France, and Goose aside and, racing }:Zv\.‘;uq’ e | Blel's Tow throw. Jackson's single to| There were many exciting moments [ 08 Phillips captured the odd |cago White Sox hurler o xo the full | days, Thursdays and Fridays. a mild way, the charices are that you | Niemeowitsch. Denmark, were tled fen AT o MachiNe gpmu;a St A | center tallied Tyson. last night in the Washington Ladies' | FA™T fron the Mnign = of CORORNE JEouE Behln‘f his pltching the Col-| p 0l b e tmed In a 14. | Will have ‘size aplenty when you at. | for second p) o . = One was out ‘in the third when| League. when the Columbians, who | s =L e nsmen took a onesided shutout s turned in a 5t vorr fhil towih. X : B It proba s e . % gu @ of s . . ain vour full growth. Keep r e et Frisch hit (o right for what should | are leading. and the Beques, in secont B S e ”“f‘:" from Memphis. The Chicago| i1l Win over the Comanche Athletlc | on plavine and stick to Slitador ire an isc B hird o “ ave en a single. Joe Harris, how- | place, clashed, the latter needing three | { Cubs wi and in Kansas City night | (-1uP. TAMen Wit he winners may | whenever you f a chance oo ighissarip e ;\iifild“;;;fl‘.'he“,l;?"!' ever, was siow in coming up with the | games to forge (o the front " ey S T and will get plenty of exercise there |b® arranzed through Manager Carter sy St 5 els B . o ball and Frankie dashed to second|zot only one. lacking the punch in | tomorrow providing the weather per.|at Celumbia 3077 &t 5 over the Goaih Wil Chive e f.':‘,f:m"',‘,'i‘f:!,;""“" safely. Youns's single sent Frisch (0 | the pinch. and by Winning two the |, 'EIXHJB'JI"?N BASE BALL. mite. s & | Clark Gritith Sonators pian to enter | I thers Tab yoe Wil e ol . O. Aenworthy & CO. e 4 e plate. | Columbians practically cinched the | BT the Associated Prese ik tzman with three spike wounde > i an to er | better ball than some of the O | title, Captain Bronson Quaites did her | 5 At Ashexille. X. C.- % {5 % |and Civde Sukeforth, vietim of joun. | the Capital City and Jerry Sport 810D | whom he has chosen because 1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 ax e ; BTt Vg oy VIStory: Aetting de | Res oo CA) 18 17 1 |dice, have returned to Cincinnati to : | have: aize toewis bim 2 PR e f i oIl the | o here were two out in the Nationals' | et of 328 and hizh game of 121. Rena | Petty. MeNeeny. Mossmani, O'Neil. Hae|reat with thelr club, the Reds, 18| Maryland Tnsscls doteated the Cok| Coaches who handle voung bail| e St¥vice and Parts Tittle Renny Tate, who promises to | third batting turn when they dea- |Levy did yeoman wark for the victors | =rcaves. Braxton. Shocker an Colims playing the last two homeward-hound |lege Park nine, 10 to §. players are a little prone now Tires, Tubes and Repairing an upand-up catcher for the |locked the game. Boss Bucky opened | With a set for 333 and a game of 120, At Hot ngs, R. H. E [Rames at Louisville today and to. s Jeague champions this year, did a|with a single to right, but Tyson| The Commercials Janded all three | indiananolis s 1e morrow. The Cincinnatians pounded| Aztec Insects won from the Cov. neat piece of hitting to end the game | speared Goslin's liner and made a | from Bethany, the Hilltoppers could ":‘""i";mm:‘ TR i out an easy win over the Atlanta |eleskie club, 4 to 1 in the fenth. With the bases filled |great catch of Joe Warris’ long fly. |only win the odd from the Delhis and | ¢ Ui and Smith. 5 - |team vesterday. % BB he bounded over Freddy Lindstrom’s |Judge, though, singled Bucky to sec-|the Climbers grabbed two from the | : e o Punin, tonmerly with Bir- | oostaNS OFF BADY head a single reminiscent of the 1924 |ond and Bluege sent both runners| Daughters of Isabelle. In_ the indi- mingham, will oppose his former ETT. world se home with a double against the |vidual race for supremacy, Miss Levy teammates when he pitches today for BOSTON. April 7 (#).—The Boston But Benny's hit was not the only|bleachers in right center. picked up seven pins on Lorraine | . |the Detroit Tygers. Yesterday's Bir-| (National League) base ball club has praiseworthy part of his work; he| The Giants came back for a third | Gulli, who had a set of 324. It Jowthian and O' liralr:gl'}‘am tilt went to the Detroiters, |announced the release gof Infielder 0 3. caught from the sixth inning on in a|run in round fiv ‘With one out of | i BavlavilE— 0 ] flashy manner. The little receiver was | the way, Covey passed Young and| AS Bethany and the Fifth Baptist | Boston (A With Johnny Hodapp injured, presi-| of the American League, in a cash on his toes all the while and indulged | Southworth's two-bagger put Pep|teams each won a section of the Bap- | Lowsville (A A).... . 2 dent Barnard of the Cleveland In-| deal Padgett was drafted to the in a line of chatter that had his team- | over. tist Young People’s Union League, | Woltse, Welzer and Gaston., Stokes: Tin- | dians lost no time in closing nagotia-| Braves from Memphis in 1022, mates zippy continually The Nationals got three markers in |these quints wili clash tonight at me‘ . v o tions for Earnest K. Padgett, infielder, | In scoring its second successive vic- |the sixth. Judge doubled and Bluege | Coliseum to determine the pennant| At Memphis, Tenn — )}. H. E.|obtained from the Braves via the| torv over tne Giants, the club appear- |bunted toward third for a single. | winner. The teams appear p\'en]y‘x';';'f:r;‘"‘;‘q' LTa o # 14 }[waiver route. He will join the Tribe | ed to hetter advantage than at any| Mver's onebaser scored Judge and|matched. | Siankenehin and SchalkGrouse: Brown, |8 Cincinnati Saturday. "In 1924 Pad- IR A GEBALL SAT. & SUN. other time this trainine season. There | after Kelly took Tate's foul near the | . Manning and Kohlbecker. Tarver. gett played 138 games at third for 3 P Ware some flaws In is work. ‘Tis trus |stand Biuege raced to third base and | The first block of five games rolled | =0 ———— w . g |Boston ‘but was used at short and AMBRICAN SRAGUS PARS partienlariy glaring ene was a piece | Myer to second. Bush's single put|by the Collegiates of the Prince | cinunnat. (N % B E lsecond last season. | . 3 of siow outfielding that permitted a |the runne "TOSS. Georges County League and a star | Atlanta (S.) ik NS .- | Wnlnng(on vs. N. Y. Giants Giant to stretch a singie into a double.| _Then everything looked rosy for the | aggregation from the War Depa Loliiear. Springer. Day and Wingo: Baghy e xeoomsiliue (et runidy broxd | il ol Harris de- But as Manager Bucky | 0 e running b clared after vh'- game such mistakes|Son opened for the Giants with a the latter by exactly one pin. Okla.— F ?.‘,',-I'.‘]E ;':' dear::‘:m:!,.qfiml‘f :”. mmr:‘:::} i De e are helpful now. The men who make double. Snyder's out advanced Travis | 2,633, straight spares by Clark ~9 | j [Mmae by Ea Jam) s | 3 #107—North 270 them in the Spring exhibition engage-|2 base and Irish Meusel, batting for the War in the last game was D ) e Rt Tenis are apt to have their heads up | Barnes. drew a pass. ' Linstrom’s | responsible for the win. Wolfe of the | 0 Wir & when the championship games come |Single to left tallled Jackson, but| Collegiates was the high mar of the | | - along. Meusel stopped at the middle sack.|match with a set of 574. Murrell led | At Norfolk v B Wi two hig batting innings and a | Frisch infield retiremen’ shoved the | the Collegiates with | Nortone (valy e BEe "(‘ ; spirit A Va- | Pair of Glants a n orward and | ojer. Woodman and Berger. Lerin: Pet- 3 e T e e i iouels af | Young's singic (o left, that burely es-| Proprietor Hyrry Carroll and Man- | erson. Craword and Hamby. R e eaves ffom 3 vo seasons. They caped Myer's bare hand, sent them |ager Lonnie Krause of the Coliseum 4 — the past two seasons. They fought |caped e thelr heads together yesterday, | p,ALBicmond. Va % omoE ’ ?\f'h’ifdh{eir":‘;?nre‘xfly?u;r!rfx:nnad‘x:: Out in order in the ninth, the Na- | consulting over the decorations for |Richmond (Va| i os A8 0 URIEI s tionals lost no time in winning in the | the coming Washington City Duck-| Leverens. Keefo and Uzmann. Hill: Kem- lead was swept aside at practically the last moment. The_pitching, too, was of good or- der. However, Stanley Coveleskie was not as formidable as he had been in other contests this Spring. A breeze sweeping the field from the garden fences to the grandstand cooled the i : : lanta for a one-day stand. Alec Fer- hurler and Prevented him {rom belng | guson and Harry: Kelley were wched: | OSSICH, wmeiehes, [ehlnted oot | . ) | ‘ 2 Was found for elght safeties and three | Uled to toil on the hill for the Amerl- |y o0y e last night. The Pucks grab-| Apl’ll ls( to Aprll 13"] | P yuns in his five innings. His only | 4D leaguers this afternoon | bed all three games from the Reds, | | > pass was converted Into a tally in the |, J!m Lvle and Irving Hadlev may | (hereby winning the pennant. an the [ ySeccial traine oan W8 & A e < fifth. | b at Atlanta foMOIXOW. | geagon eloses next week. ¥he Pi- || atier e Direet to "Grand: || o Bush Displays Good Form R e e L O L ‘ 3 Jne Rush seemingly was in great | nas been in the major leagues for 17 | place. Al membe First Race 2:30 P.M. trim, althongh a little wild in the seasons. going” into the V gocin nth. Then the Giants mixed a trio ATTLLAX ELTTELTTRL T HHLTEXEETERT STETRXCURAERANN S of hingles with a walk for three ma ers and a tie seco But Bush w ? fast and had the Giants' batters wor- | % | yied most of the time. George KBII\‘:' | ‘ound Joe especially troublesome, fan- | # ning b@eh times he stepped to lhe]& plate against the new National i The Giants sent piwhon‘g ? |2 % |2 . : . ‘ I met him at an exclusive night club, popular ON SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 8 1025 tires; tion. price. 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. 5 balloon tires, upholstery and paint in excellent condi- tion. Very low mileage. Wonderful saving on this car. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe, mo- tor and tires very good con- dition. Our price $175. 1924 Chevrolet Tourin This car is in first-class cond; tion throughout and will give many miles of service; very low mileage. 1925 Ford Coupe. Five 13) balloon tires. upholstery Jike new. Seldom do you see a used car in the condition this car is in. Lots of extras. Very this quality. 1922 Ford Sedan. condition throughont; painted; $150.00. Exceptionally Low Terms AYLOR MOTOR CO 14t T Ford Tour. Balloan fine mechanical - condi- Lots of extras. Low Good re- Nationale until the ninth, tbat Jack tenth. Judge slapped a single to right and Bluege, bunting again, got a hit. Myer’s walk filled the paths, then Tate bounced his single over Lindstrom's 0p. After their game here today Na- tlonals and Gfants will move to At- - > '“\Y‘\’\\\\\“\\\\\\\%\‘\\‘“‘M‘ RN A NN, for any purpose. purpose. ment League resulted in » v for pin Association’s annual Spring tour- ney and the annual affair of the ‘Waghington Ladies’ Association. In pagt years the decorations have been quite elaborate and beautiful, but the management intends to outdo itself this year. i Let Us Show You IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES, CONVENIENT TERMS. 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