Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 26

TWIN BILL IN NEW YORK OPENS A 19-GAME TOUR Nationals Start Chase After Yankees Just Seven and One-Half Games Back of League Leaders. Champs Cop 11-Inning Tilt From Red Sox. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. ASHINGTON'S two-time champions of the American League to- day are in New York for \W title or be definitely eliminated from For more than three weeks hen the activities of their representative following single engagements with the Hugmen tomorrow and Wednesday the Nationals will hike West for visits at De: Louis. and, unless they prove able material in this 19-game stretch, Manager Harris may find it expedient to start | St *building for the future” in midseaso: As a result of the 4-to3 triumph achieved over the Red Sox in eleven innings before a large Sunday thrqng the Griffmen now are In third piace, seven and one-half games back of the Yanks and a game and a half in the rear of the Mackmen. If they can contrive to follow the example recently set by the A's and win a : v of their four tilts in New k the Harriesmen will make some s toward overhauling the s, for every victory there will count double. Yanks Have Big Margin. To date tais n the Griffs have enjoved a poer measure of success against tieir Gotham rivals who have beaien them in five of seven encounters, but since Pilot Bucky re- aligned his forces the champions seem to have taken a new lease of life and they entrained at midnight for the big town confident of staging winning streak profitable as their recent slump was disastrous. The cash customers got full value for their money yesterday in the en- gagement that gave the Nationals a sweep of their two-game set with the Red Sox. It started as a hurling duel between Harold Wiltse, the ac- complished young lefthander of the Hose, and Curley Ogden, and when the latter was removed for strategi cal reasons in the, seventh, Alex Fer- gyson zot on the ‘job and carried on. A lead obtained at the outset the Nationals was matched in round 2 by the Sox who then forged to the front by counting in the seventh. A Griffithian sortie in the ninth knotted the count and it stayed that way until the eleventh, when the bat- tle was decided. with the liberal use of emergency talent, and some un- looked for aiien aid. Haney opened the eleventh by whaling over Joe Harris' head for three bases. He played it safe when Myer knocked down Bischoff's wick- ed smash and quickly pounched on the ball to get off a retiring but easily counted afier Joe sot u ory. M 2 N aware that he had ¢ tor he would have let the ball fail untouched other , having no chance to flag Haney at the plate. tally loomed larze with Wiltse strong and the tail end of the ffs’ batung order due, but it dw dled before the champs g half. Joe Ha rter, McNeely going him, and after Wil rikes on Blu as yanked in favor of Fre for Wingtield. The latter hooked over a third strike to complete the task of whiffing Os- sia but was found for a single by Myer which sent McNeely to third. Tabin batted for Ruel and connected for a long fly that scored Earl with the tying run, and Benny Tate, stick- ing for Ferguson, came through with a double that put Myer on the far corner. Judge then s purposely passed, filling the bases, and Charley Ruffing was summoned to relieve Wingfield. Ruffing got one strike on Stan Harris and with the next pitch | Yankees by way of inaugurating a tour of foreign fields which should determine whether they will remain contenders for a third straight v a pair of afternoon frolics with the the race for top honors. ce Capital fans will be able to follow s solely through the ncwspapers, for it. Cleveland, Chicago and y to boost their percentage | n. |and sent Wiltse to third. The rally was #nuffed when Topper was picked off frst by Ruel's snap pes. Meanwalle the Griffmen were hav- ing little success in trying to fathom Wiltse’s stuff. Bluege's walk and Myer’s safety put champs on third and second at the start of round 2, to no purpose; Ruel was doubled up after drawing a free ticket In the fifth and Stan Harrls got no farther than the midway after leading off in |lhe sixth with a safe bunt. It ap- peared for a time in the seventh that there might be something doing, Myer getting a single and Severeld, who batted for Ogden, receiving a paks. | Stewart was put in to run for Hank, but got no chance to do it as Rosen- | thal chased across, the foul line to | clutch Judge's short\fly. 1 Bluege Helps Tie It Up. ' | Rosenthal's double and Herrera's linfleld safety off Ferguson were | wasted in the eighth, as was a lusty ! triple to the bleachers by Goslin, Joe Harris_following with a soft pop to| | Todt, but Bluege supplied the punch | {in the ninth that tied up the proceed- lings and sent the battle into over- |time. It was In the form of a double | | down the left field line, Ossie complet- ing the circuit on the successive infield deaths of Myer and Ruel. It looked as if Bluege might prove a goat instead of a hero when his wild throw in the tenth gave a life |to Rigney, who advanced on Todt's | sacrifice, but after Carlyle popped, Rosenthal was purposely passed and Herrera lofted harmlessly. Then came that hectic final round. | sacker, 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MAY 31, 192 Griffmenopeful of Climbing In Pennant Race During Long Road Trip Now On HOME-RUN LEADERS SLACKEN THEIR PACE By the Associated CHICAGO, May 31.-— Home-run clouters of the major leagues, who were setting the pace last week, did not keep up their stride, despite the fact that there were more than 50 cir. cuit clouts registered under the two big tents, “Rabe” Ruth, king of all four-hase hitters, smashed only one. which ran his season's record up to 16. This is one better than the mark he held on May 81, 1921, the year he hung up the major league record at 59 Lester Bell, the Cardinals’ third bagged o brace of four-ply s, and tied his teammate, Jimm) tomley for the National League teadersnin with T-all. Leading home-run hitters: American—Ruth, New York, 16; Sim- mons. Philadelphia. 7: Hauser, Ph delphia, 7; Meusel, New York, 6; W | Louls, 6: P, Collins, New ork, 5: Combs, New York, 5 Coch- rane. Philadelphia, . National—Bottomley. St. Louls, 7; L. Bell. St. Louis, 7: L. Wilson, Chicago, ; Fournier, Brooklyn, 5; Blades, S BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Pres AMERICAN LEAGU Batting—Dugan, Yankees, .414. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 52. Hits—Rice, Senators, 65. Doubles—Burns, Indians, 19, Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 9. Homers—Ruth. Yankees, 16. Stolen bases—Meusel, Yankees, 11. 5 m;l‘—-l‘filml"i. Yankees, won ost 1. NATIONAL |1 Batting—Southworth, Runs—Adams, Cubs, 3 Hits—Cuyler, Pirates, Doublec—Frisch, Gian 18. Triples—Wrizht, Pirates, 10. lfom_fl's—lhmnm’ey and Bell, Cardi- nals, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 12. ll"'ltflhing—)lradnws. Pirates, won 6; ost. 0. GYMNASTS TO INVADE. BREMEN, May 31 (#).—A team of German gymnasts, headed by Prof. Berger, president of the Turners’ League of Germany, will sail on the steamship Columbus this week bound for the United States. The gymnasts will take part in a festival at Loui: ville, and also will give exhil tions i rious cities in the United States. AGUE, ants, 384 9. HETHER victory in their la W to the weak nature of the REVAMPED LINE-UP GIVES ' THE CHAMPS NEW SPIRIT st two starts has been due in appe- ciable measure to the revamped line-up or is largely attributable opposition ‘presented by the tail-end | Red Sox remains to be seen, but judged by their actions in the week end engagements the Nationals have absorbed a new spirit that should carry | them far in their battle to retain championship laurels. It was evident yesterday in the, extra-frame triumph over the Crim son Hose that Washington's realigned forces cannot be expected to function with entire smoothness until the ath- s settle to their new duties, but the new arrangement makes for zreater speed and punch and after the combination becomes well broken | in beneficial results should be ap- parent. Manager Harris feels confident that Bluege, who came to the club as a shortsiopper, will develop into one of the most accomplished guardians |{of that sector in the business, and | Myer is credited with having every qualification for a bang-up third base- man, although he will need consid- erable experience to learn all the tricks of the trade’at the far corner. Goslin has ranging speed second | only to that of McNeely for the mid-| ferried it to Judge in the most ap- proved manner. Myer may have a lot tor learn about guarding the hot corner, but he appears familiar with the mechanics of handling a bunt. | Todt “got a big hand for his acr b‘{l(‘ snaring of Joe Harris’ loft in the sixth. Phil ran deep into the field. close to the foul line, and after staggering under the wind-carried ball, dived backward to catch it. Some of the fans were puzzled as to why Flagstead was out in the seventh when his little loft fell untouched by Judge in the center of the diamond. Second and first were occupled at the time with one out, and when the ball was hoisted Umpire Ormsby immed- iately ruled it an “infleld fiy,” auto- matically retiring Flagstead. A finger on Gaston’s throwing hand plunked Bucky in the ribs to force | jjo” pasture, and Joe Harris, who is|was damaged by a foul tip from the Myer in with the winning marker. Griffs First to Tally. A brainstorm by Wiltse enabled the Griffmen to register in the opening chapter. Stan Harrix hit into a_force after Judge walked and Rice's ety over the midway sent Bucky to the far corner. Goslin fouled in an attempt to_“squeeze” the run in nd then bounded to the box. Wiltse dis- regarded Harris en route home and when he did get off a delayed throw to Rigney his aim was poor, Harr acoring and Rice being safe at second. Joe Harris then obligingly drilled into a double play. Rigney's free ticket and Carlvle's infiewd s.nsle availed the Hose nothing at the outset, but they contrived to knot the count in round 2, with some ance from the home guard. Her- infield bingie was wasted when Haney popped to Buck Farris, who doubled Ramon off first, but Gaston attained the stone sack when Goslin foozled his short fly, and count- ed on Wiltse's surprise single to left. The latter got an extra base on Joe Harris' bad peg to the plate, but was left when Flagstead fanned in vigor- ous fashion. g Sox Forge to the Front. Thereafter the Hose could make no headway against Ogden, until Carlyle got an unsupported double in the Sixth, but in the foliowing frame they forged to the front when Gaston and Rigney collaborated with the flail in workmanlike style. With Haney gone. Gaston doubled to left and Wiltse walked. Flagstead was called out under the ‘“infield fly” rule. Rigney then did his stuff, slashing a single to center that counted Gaston ARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU | no stranger to left field, which he| roamed for several seasons in Bos- ton, can be expected to overbalan any shortcomings in defensive ability with the added power he will provide on_attack. Boss Bucky plans to give the new | line-up a thorough trial and is san- { guine of forging ahead when his vet- |'eran pitchers get into their normal stride with arrival of the long-delayed | warm weather. Judge made a scintillating stop to deprive Todt of a bingle in the initial | session. With Rigney on by virtue of a pass. Todt bounded toward right. Judge contrived to seize the sphere with one hand and get off a flip to | Bluege that forced Topper. Goslin's catch off Carlyle in the third was one of the most spectacular seen here this season. It was a pon- derous blow aimed at the scoreboard, and Goose took it over his shoulder while under a full head of steam. His feat robbed Roy of at least a triple, and was costly to the Hose as Rigney, who had walked, was easily doubled up, he having sprinted prac- tically to third before the ball was caught. Mpyer displayed a lot of class by the manner in which he took care of Gas- ton’s tap in the fifth. Buddy "was |iean Association. bat ‘of Stan Harris in the tenth, and he retired in favor of Bischoff. An addition to the forces of the Crimson Hose reported yesterday in the person of Will Regan, graduate of the Columbus Club of the Amer- Bob Quinn & Co. gave Geigan and McCann for Regan, who bats and throws righthanded, and claims to be equally at home at second or third base. Regan worked out at hoth positions prior to the game and made a favorable impres- slon. GOES WEST FOR MATCH. NEW YORK, May 31 (#.—Eric Hagenlacher, world 18.2 balkline champlon, has left for Los Angeles, where he is scheduled to play a series of exhibition games with Wel- ker Cochran June 12. While on_the coast he hopes to meet young Jake Schaefer in a match for the world 18.1 championship. TROUSERS | the | Batson filled the mound job for the | To Match Your Odd Coats playing far back, but dashed in, zrabbed the pill with <one fin, and i i “to | for King Edward cigar stand. he true~ o L "”M"!Nilm"m“fi‘ You CAN buy an excellent cigar—for five cents. Call EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Its Not 0 gooda to L —at the nearest DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., Inc. Distributors 1347 Penn. Ave. N.W. - Phone Main 391 KING EDWARD SPORTS SANDLOT NINES TO STAGE SOME BIG CLASHES TODAY W majority of the games were Chevy Chase Bearcats were to try their luck at Mount Rainier, the National Circles were to go to Seabrook, the Ku Klux Klan nine was booked for a double-header at Culpeper, Va., and the Jewish Community | -Center team was to tackle the Walte: field. inickerbocker and Wonder teams were Alexandria-bound. the Knicks for a game with the Cardinals and ! the Wonders for a clash with the St Mary's club. The Mohawks play at Arlington. | Mount Rainiet had a tough time| with the Maryland Athletic Ciub vesterday and only managed to come through by knotting the count in the| ninth frame and scoring a single run in the tenth to get an 11-10-10 de- cision. The Marylanders collected nine bingles at the expense of Mayer and Batson, while Mount Rainier got to Mclntyre and Main for a total of 14, “Cabbage” O'Connor, who led the winners in batting with a triple and two timely singles in four ap- | pearances at the plate, was closely P The latter accounted for gles in four trips. Lefty Kuhnert hurled the Sham-| rocks to a 17-to-2 win over the Ku Klug Klan aggregation in seven in- nings. The Klansmen used three pitchers against the Harps. but the Shamrock batters hit them all and registered a total of 15 bingles to the | three collected by the Kluxers. Bobby Stevens was the star for the | Chase Bearcats when the oungsters turned the tables on the | three sin- veteran Union Printers vesterday to | earn a 10-to-2 verdict. Bobby batted | 1.000, getting four hits: was credited with eight asgists and twice was on starting end of double plavs. Bearcats, letting the Typos with five hits. Petworth failed to hit its stride again yesterday and went down un- der an 8-to-1 beating administered by Cherrydale at the latter team’s field. | Wesley McDonald, Cherry hurler. was knicked for only four hits while his | mates were getting 10 from the offer- ings of Rarmele. Reese, Cherrydale first sacker, led in the hitting with a double and two singles in four trips to the plate. Georgetown Knickerbockers added a few Arlington scalps to their col- lection of trophies when Ross Fisher forkhanded the Knicks to a 12-to-4 win. The Virginians worked the vet- erans’ pitcher for nine hits, but their | own flinger, Pfeil, yielded a total of | 15 bingles. | down | Hibbs tossers of the Bankers' League took an outside game vesterday fromi the Potomacs, 6 to 5. Haney occupied | the mound for the winners. Pepco base ballers were shutout by the Arlington, Barcroft and Washing. ton Bus Drivers, McCuen hurling the | Busmen to a 16-to-0 victory. His op- ponents registered five hits. With Wheeler on the hill the Red ox showed the way to Bradbury Heights, 5 to 1. The hits stood 10 to 2. Lefty Kagle struck out 12 batters and ailowed but four hits vesterday when Seabrook took the measure of the Concordians, § to 2. | L | St. Mary’'s tossers of Alexandria | gained a 6-to-4 decision over the Liberty Athletic Club in a 10-inning | game at Plaza. Padgett took the| twirling honors. The Rialtos, with Gilly Ottenberg filling the mound role, took the Wash- ington Athletic Association to camp, 6 to 0. Holy Rosary colors went to the front in a game with the Tigers, the being 11 to 5. Eight of the visitors’ runs were scored in the open- ing frame, when Mushaw was knocked | out of the box. Paul Messink pitched for the winners. Triangle pastimers got the better of the Jersey Yards nine, 13 to 10. Takoma bowed to Bladensburg, 14 to 4, Bill Anderson limiting the van- quished to a total of four hits. Kenilworth took the short end of a 4-to-1 count in a match with East- port at Annapolis EATHER permitting, half a dozen or so District sandlot nines were to see action on out-of-town base ball diamonds today. ed by Richardson of the losers. Northwestern! annexed a double- header, trimming ti 7 A booked for the usual hour, 3 o'clock. + Reed Hospital nine on the soldiers’ | to 5, and swamping the Stephens Ath- letic Club, 17 to 7. | Clovers turned in a 20-to-12 win ‘at the evennase of the Swanees, Smith | and Collifiower hurling for the win- | ners. Hess rlubmeni;e—;lntercd 17 hits | while defeating Fire Company No. 5 | at Alexandria, 14 to 10. Benning showed the way to Capitol | Heights, 20 to 5. : Moose Juniors turned in their thir- teenth consecutive victory when they outelagsed the Comets, 10 to 7. Hartfords nosed out Vienna, 9 to §. Hartford Midgets defeated the Ra- leighs, 23 to 7. i | K{lm«lys trimmed the Yorkes, 10 0 8. | Avenue Insects defeated the Cardi- | nals, 8 to 7. | S BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. AUTH SENIORS TAKE LEAGUE LEADERSHIP Auth Seniors went into the lend in thetr division of the Capital City Base Ball Lergue yesterday, when they registered their second win of the series by swapiping the Cardinals, 14 to 3. The clash lasted only seven innings, the Auths taking their big | lead in the fourth when.they knocked | Ed Marosy from the hill. Simpson pitched for the winners. | In_ the other senior Brookland nine, beaten by the leaders, hroke column with 02 the Tremonts. Close scores were the rule in the sunior matches. The Corinthians got the better of the Smithfields, 10 to %; the Southerns showed the way to the Chaconas Juniors, 12 1o 10; the Freers took the measure of the Aztecs, 15 10 11, and the Congressionals broke the winning streak of the Takoma Tigers h a 10-to-6 triumph. he Auth entry in the midget class also turned In a_ second win, the Cel tics taking the short end of an 11-10-6 count. The two remaining midget ‘lashes resulted in a 12-10-10 victory for the New Havens over the Apollos and a 10404 triumph for the Corin thians over the Hohoe ONE TITLE GO, OTHER BIG BOUTS THIS WEEK By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, May 31 inz shows of- attractive caliber in open air Metropolitan arenas add impetus 1o the outdoor fistic passion this week. One title tilt is on the list, with Tod Morgan of Seattie making his Eastern debut by defending his 130-pound championship in a 15.round match with Steve (Kid) Sullivan of Brooklyn. former holder of the junior htweight honors, at Ehbets Field on Thursday Jack Delaney, hard-hitting weight star, games the | last Sunday | into the won | vietory over —Four box- | nigh light-hea | boxes Tommy Rurns of Detroit in a | Pitching to Crouching Batter. If a batter crouches at the plate the pitcher should feed him a high ball, as indicated in the illustra- tion on the left. This is due to the fact that he can’t straighten up in time to meet It. A strike is usually the result. Don’t ever throw such a batter a low ball, as he is all set to connect with it. Just study the two pictures and vou wlill see why these points | are so. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. raev City (first altimore” . m McKee. (second game) . | Seven innings Smith. | Sarefeld. Cantrell _and Jackson. Ogden. Parham and Cobh. Toronto .. . Buffalo ... Rochester . Redds. A Mitchel and Newark . 2 Reading . 0. 6 ¥ Decatur and Sehulte: Maraquis, Zellars and Lynn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneanolis . 8t. Paul. Dumont. Byler: Koip Louisville . Indianapoli Deberry and Devormel mes. Levu Middleton. Greene. Benton and . Schupp and Hoffman 2 1 3.8 3 Hill and Ainsmith. 10 15 0 5 6 4 Zombro and Toledo . Columbus Lyons Meuler. Milwaukes .. Kaneas City' . Danforth and McMeneny: Meine and Snyder. U. 8. C. ELECTS HOUSE. BOSTON, May 31 (®).—University of Southern California track athletes, 1. C. A. A. A. A. champlons, have unanimously elected Edgar L. House of El Centro, Calif., their captain for next year. CARS WASHED While You Wait STANDARD ACCESSORIES CO. 3013 Ga. Ave. Cel. 2861 and | bouts, 13 of them 10-rounder on the same card Probahly t_exciting punch fest of the week will he staged at the Coney_Island Stadium on Friday in threa houts that have a distinet inter sectional flavor. Sid Terris, recog- nized here as the leading lightweizht title contefider, meets Billy Petrolle of | Fargo, N. Dak.. and Eddi erson of Wyoming battles Joe Glick, Brooklyn junior lightweight, in two 12-round bouts, while a six-rounder finds the voung East Side lightweight sensa- ' tion. Ruby Goldstein, pitted against Mitke Dundee of Rock Island, IIl. | Goldsteln, in a brief but neteoric | career, 8o far has won 23 consecutive | v knockouts. | Dave Shade returns to competition in the opening show of the week Tuesday night at the Queenshboro A. C., stepping -out of his welter- | weight class to mix with Maxie Rosenbloom. New York middleweight, | Tex big Jersey City | arena, Boyles' Thirty Acres, will be | open for the season Friday night | with a program headed by a 10-round coniest between Kid Kaplan, world | featherweight champion, and Billy White of Jersey City. Kaplan's title | will not be at stake. | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. eans (second game)... @ ) and Ritchie: Te. Chattanooga . .. ... 12 Little Roek . i Morrison. Burke and Whitnes: D. Anderson Nashville ... Birmingham Ros ‘and Ling 4 and 5 Merritt. Baghv. Luebbe: Bonnelly. Couisineau. el OFFERS BIG GOLF PRIZES. CHICAGO, May 31 (#).—To make a national tournament out of the Windy City open golf championship the Chicago District Golf Association McLaughtin and Brock. Brown and Kohlbecker. | CHAMPIONS ARE STRIVING TO TRIM LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. ST year's champions are down as the main attraction in the big league base ball tent this week, with Washington in an attempt to rock the Yankees from the American peak and the Pirates in an effort to unseat the Reds from the National pinnacle. . In anticipation of the opening of the series with Washington, Col. Rup BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | [pert's rifies riadied the Athletics in ihe final of their four-game meetinz {10 win by 9 to 3. Pennock was master AVERICAN LEAGU |in the box,.and turned in his elghth YEATERDAY'S RESULTS. | consecutive victory hefore more than T it . |30.000 fans at the Yankee stadium ek "rfl.u‘i‘.’%&.flu.'.'i'"""’"' | The Yankee« knocked Quinn off the Cleveland, 1. | mound n the fifth inning when eight runs were scored Washington won from Boston, 4 to 3 Luque succumbed under the heavy clouting of the Pirates, who defeated the Reds, 4 to 3. Cuyler hung up 2 | circuit smash and Wright uncorked a % | brace of triples. The Corsairs are now £! anchored half a game from the sec- £lond place Cubs and four games from Cineinnati. The Indians tobogganed into sixth 8 | place by dropping their fourth straight M6 | 10 the Browns by 3 to 1, Zachary 24 | Iimiting Speaker's tribe to six safetie: 23 | The White Sox evened the series 00 | \ith the Tigers by taking the fourth 10 [ tilt. 6 to 3, hits mixed with mispla; | aiding in the triumph. Detroit now holds fourth place in the standing | against Chicago by 1 percentage point Brooklyn celebrated its start of a long home stay by deluging the Braves with 14 hits 1o win by & to 2. Jess Barnes held his former comrades to seven bingles. Rabhit Maranville was back in the Robins’ line.up and was active in the attack. Hornsby's four-base smash and Bot- tomley’s triple with a runner on hase each time, helped the Cardina set hack the Cubs. i 1o Freizau also hit a home run The Giants and I’ but meet today The Yankees announced that they would pitch their Sprinz training camp in St. Petershur Fla., in 1927 War Whites and 16th Field Artil- lery poloists meet tomorrow at Po- tomac Park in the deciding match 23 | of the War Depariment Polo Associa- tion's high goal tournament. The scheduled for 3:30. Washington. GAMES TODAY. ashington at New York. iladeiphia at’ Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Loul .0 Brook! New ¥n. llies were idle, ladelphia. 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