Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 38

38 SPORTS. TIIF EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. SPORTS. Comiskey Fires Broadside at Johnson : La Barba Rules 2-1 Favorite Over Clark 'REGRETS GAME HAS MEN :‘MYER;Igg;sc:gvmcg,;w1W0RLD CHAMPION CARDS |TEXPLANS BIGBOWL FIGHT OF ONLY 12 ROUNDS WHO WOULD HIDE EVILS| v . o oo ot e MAKE LONE BIG CHANGE ATBOYLES30ACRES MAY GIVE U. S. BOY EDGE ars of the Nationals, excepting seman_Joe Judge and Left | | . ; g | - now have | [r e pmocimit prow. Old Roman Declares Base Ball Must Be Kept Clean President. Gritith | With Exception of Frisch Supplanting Hornsby at| wood ands” on Royle's Thirty 'I"uropc-an(Ihumpilm, Accustomed to a Longer Route. 3 ~ liev ) B w's mail the 3 e - / [ Acres, in Jersey City, are to be do- b 5 BRSPS 5 i v MU W e | Second Team Will Be Virtually Same as One [Ei & i ae canevoto s ateel bawi ] Apt to Find Battle Too Fast for His Sty Have Man Like Landis at Helm. lub last R The sl B S i 00,000 sind capable of st . : 5 faoLE aeh 3 : That Reached Heights in 1926. 100,000, reesnE, TR R aras aaid Scot Gets Many Bouts If He Wins. | s 4 es, just | The new arena wil be constructed i I [l irth of n sertos \ " e promoter saic the New Jer | one past the f-way point on the 1 Th the fourth whe suffered a slump after leading | the promoter said, if club "roster. ’ i SR L R e lengue for mx consecutive seasons, | hoxing e amended to permit BY FAIR PLAY. Wilde and Panci ; ‘Thovenow, considered by many | declsions and a top seat price of $50 | cither lad will ce Charles A. Comiskey, owne Rl oiiE o ) i ntion . Pl il makes it clear that the gathering erftics an the hest shortstop in the | instead of the $25 limit now in force EW YORK, Janu Fidel | O o bk ax S| American League owners in Chicago By the Associated Pre ian Jenaten GoAlA WL cesuny (BolHe indlcated nak. Hallet: Gat: tHe La Barba will enter the ring il oA LB on the warpath again, and i} oo e nqay il result in another | | T OLOULS, Jdunuar 0, The Jor lengyen, again will py the |He indicated hiu belief that thes against Elky Glark tomorrow |Sll ta be demonstrated. Cl s n b Keyatone ponttlon, wit oniley at | change mide juantity over | pa uE L O showdown between Johnson and world champlon St Louin [peystone ponlty L entton . |4 night as the favorite to win sy & ‘ol dohvedl| P slugging L. at third. | law 2 : 3 1st coming into his telling effect, it may be that thC ome|men of his own league who have trie ONCE A DAY AT CAMP Cardinals willigo (nto ‘the 1937 1L And the skt L Bt af thied I8V oo oy oniteiy Abres a pifie) the world flyweight title. : Sealp of Ban Johnson, president | B L L im from. engaging in | season in defense of their tie f Il uedinul pitebing staff w " | structure was erected by Rickard in| Clark, the European champion. is k Has Good Record O e A T\t hefore, many moons. , Controversies “with ~Landis with a line-up virtunlly Intact, |58 008 LR O ain. 1991 nt 5 coot of $345,000 for the bout | Said to be fit to wage a winning bat- | By th » B e Tl T imat u he| Thore w American League | e except for Manager Rogers Hormuby, | o0 16 G Bt Brcs: i Saet | tween. Jack Dempsey and Georges [ tle. but little has been seen of the e enrue meating mext Sun. | owners who were pot in accord with | By the Associated Press ed to the York Glant Kt feaen, Farnuin HAN iod tohn. Ceenantier I S i T uhoats haee = pesa ey s it wort Landis recently, but they patched | 30STO! ) : e We are making no cldms, for 3 ao e om0 ohvined with Frisch Rickard also said he had discussed |for the match Why he should hike tomor day in Chicago. If he deems it worth t BOSTON, Ja ¥ 20.—0ne Work- oo gimeult to repeat,” snid President | risch off to Redbank for his training, in-|( t Britair first Shile. 1ie Suay attehd the | up ithelr" aifferentes fwhen, thet com= | = Ha ot bl SR TR e I ! 3 e e pstdel 0 e Hornsby trade plans for his entry into the sport | Redba A Bl | Ore in it first wor Monday between Judge is @ missioner was re-elec and part | & . or the Ri am Breadon t the Card T hoh OFarrell, newly appointed man- | field in Philadelphia with Phil Glass- | stead of stayir IR SHOEE) CO8 ahiD 'slnce vs of i DUNEoL with the) magor. 18 lof the implied agreement of ped Sox when they go into Spring train- |be fighting vight up at the top of the | mmed as the most valuable |man and Maurice Fishman, who have | tance of the fig . 1 puzzle. owners on the sidelines, and then|was the restoration of Johnson to |y | National tue. 1 constder the team [ 1G] o P e | rehiacd n controlling interest in | There is. a rumor that a gy again Comiskey may declare himself | the advisory council eiiiow maar: B | in better shape now than priov to It 000 "wiil ‘he behind the bat and is |an arena there [ with Clark. Tt is a matter of n,!.,‘,q : 1o such an extent on Sunday that his| Comiskey’s agents would not vote . i . : | season. because Douthit. has gained | Kool to have the dull co-operation | | that )’y' au h ht with sar- ifornia, D enanine awill mot_ be mecessary the FeRtoRtnE Tohtam o Ao eouncil le thinks that two sessions are apt | experlence and we have Southworth, | e i e o0 hom hel s wel | | ber to be postponed on two different | crown at Ma following day e Old Roman still refused to be [to leave the players “burned out” as|whom we did not have a year ugo ‘Hlmu.u Breadon. Banes 1o, dlgh Bhyase {BRITONS OFFER A RECDRD accasions. ~This was in London. Then o lark must N } A o suthworth and Blade anc wrently well, | of o scarred For some time Comiskey has re-|enrolled under the banmer of those | the home stretch of the pennant rice Douthit, Southwortt 1 Blad this week as substitute catcher. He ‘ 1 1 BY JOHN B. FOSTER. in recent years he has been will in be represented by his son | and his secretary—Harry Grabiner— | | EW YORK, January at New Orleans, Bill Carrigan : o nears. 5 the o defense. Blades, who who ix noted for speed and | for world honor ‘ 5 rs and | sured enou Comiskey intimated Shei i " up th ) wson, but refused to Jort a gard to American nd | vately that putting Johnson back |, When Carrigan piloted the Sox to|was out of the & the latter part | ™ Tha board of stratess has been| LONDON, January 20 (P).—A rec- | straight punch otchman » wor from & x \nh-u i League | Drive 7 C . two league victories the boys did their | of Jast season because of knee | S 3 oichl] e e 000 (50,000 The dis 3 2 rounds " Francois Morracchini )t his hostility to|in the advisory council would bring | gr0 COEUE B Bot & thelr | of last on because of a knee In: | trengthened by acquisition of 1l | ord English purse of 5 ) Y 1 ; n meetl . o aGite OF th bout “another row Aa 4 proghet|Snrias stuff at ot Springs, Ark.|jury, has just left the hospltal, and | McKechnie, former of the | has been offered for a world middle- Il suit La Barba to a ! 20-round engagemer Johnson, the developments ¢ % 8 As from 10:30 in the morning until 1 in|while still on crutches, expects 0 be |champion — Pittsburg . as| weight \mpionship contest at the | has been called upon to travel the|tober, 19 v past W have stirred his wing | he was T because the status be- | tha qrternoon le to report 3 camp “ & ¢ | 20.-round route back home and for Barba i B aidh. when whos tated, | tween T and Johnson at this | able to report at traini ol | conch Olymy hibition Hall, London, if | 20-round route back home and for ¢ w2 Except for Frisch instead of Horns Dhé adviines~ srined 5 | Mickey Walk the present cham- |that reason is gaited for the longer Clark boils like a geyser. moment js exactly what It was wher by at second, the inner cordon prob- | . il S i distance. Those who have seen him | furious Bl e ol (et Witatem et qonda Lo OGN, AATe1 Wp) Ry | Lh) ALY VIRGINIA BOXERS SCORE. ably will be the san s last ]\:.n l"“\‘v:y:;”.)x y g ‘1‘:» \\’J: “\‘\Ih) 3 ‘EI"’v“‘mm“‘”\] i ':w’”:',]\ \1:::: n]u"’::b ht on the other side he is 20 knockouts the .writer. ‘Comikkey sald bul 5 enpbuie bill Of s cOm: | S GRTAREOT A inu- | Bredon considers Frisch the equil of | pre.season exhibition . sames. set for January ¥ | steady. horing-in fighter and does not| The Califor: Base ball is our national game, i lonersjofee: ary 20 (P). \\ ginia’ ned | Hornsby ax a defensive player. and |against major league .\ul.:m.‘,“]m;,,,, | “The prize has heen offered by |®et going properly until the sixth |his greater spe it is our duty to keep it clean May Seek Outside Man. the son here last night hy defeat- | the former Giant batted .315 last sea- | nine anst the Yankees, American | Harry Jacobs, a fight promoter, and | or seventh nd. He is not as clever | has beer gardless of cost am sl t g Florid e bouts to two son, or 1 po I ornsby, | Leag s most En 1 boxers who come | Clark gardiess of cost. 1 am sor Soueerifug 15 the) Hisuent Valtiavpn)| e E1GHAR five bouts to tw [son, or 1 point_higher than Tornshy. ' League champions fa_looked upon fn boxing circles as most English box wh ! e to these shores and has two cauli- | back rirch it constantly with » American League that some amounting to a declaration of war t h v w i S ihili | | flower ears to show for the aceuracy oS, Some pie ch have discu: the possibility 1 Against a new dicate of hnxml{wu Srriipommidt e ki x " S vover up what should be zation and the substitution of a more tourname at Royal Albert Hall | Eager to Face Clark. : i | La Barba has just turnea 21. tre| TWO CLUBS WILL HOL Betleves 1n Buse Bat. | ohoe are e in e Aneican| T LANDIS-JOHNSON ROW‘ oF FLORIDA EVENT et 5 it e Cuit | paGE BALL ameomfics | but stipulated that the fi be at 12 I believe that base as an in- |necessity arising, will oppose the elec g L |GIVES $5. 000 TO FUND ;n‘v‘lm(!.:“' Fidel has not baen'ahle to] gt ot cus. | tion or choice of any man who at the e taraves Tons | Two Washington clubs stitution is freer from taint of sus. 1 or choice of any = . Willlam Carach. Tatdes o & aaal t fights over longer rou and he i Picion or dishonesty than any other | Dresent time is in any way connected | po o aciiiind Press : B hii Hosaver i iz A '"’,‘ sharpo and | FOR YOUNG, SWIM HERO |3 |dia not think it would be right to base Pidamization of profession. The fact | with the league. One of the oldest | ™ - 20— Duten | TS guns. however in the as J. L. Weaver, Washington’s entire ¥ | ask him to tackle a_fellow like Clark that isolated instances have occurred | members of the circuit savs the own- irs chargios of base bal) | 1id Sperkeras man nough Lo Gobe | representation in the annual Florida ll_"|~“\“l" Ot [aEs “}“"’"! ssed to 20-round affairs, on his first . from time to time of betrayal of the |ers do not want any one as an execu keAness, SRt | out Bf fhat o 5 et eir | East Coast golf championsk B sl B Lpeen | trip out street southeast n y 1t s ookedness, levelel ainst | out of that circuit the rest of their | golf championship tot Bl start for Georg : 1l hold aith of ose who have built and |tive who has hEen engaged in an gy 2 » 8 i | 2 % given to start a e Coantiboviinia goodiit Jut | Will hold a_ s T O e base ball will ot in|pacity In the disputes that have & Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, |lives. 1t was for an explanation of | ment in progress at St. Augustine, | Young, winner of the San Pedro Chan- | o1 Const bov 18 a good fighter, But | . pome of ca iny way hurt our national game if | from time to time among Ameri s ‘1;41\":‘ Iy led, by a ¢’1‘.-\.,..xl< Statements ‘on the 4'uhh-$]\til](‘l e "“'\y‘“d” E W”r F e T o Ceneaa| Dt 1t T be that La Barba can | 2YeRUC southeast - . £ route, to the throne rooms of the na by Johnson that Commissioner Landis J. were eliminated in the first inister of militia for Canada = - o - v are cleaned up the minute that | League owners. 16} A 2 S el B o SR Bl i S e make the weight and still be strong e e latest statement from Johnson, | tonal game. ne s, and die,| HIE0next Monday’s mectin round of match play yesterday. Car There seems to be a lot of talk | o i e e e T | AEEEAAFEEEEEEXEEEEEEENNNY e ta fhat iade bail'has | afiraing thet Ty Oubp and anis| Eickingiup along:the Wiy, and dis American League club owners. for|son was beaten by ,Jack Ryerson, 3 about w corge Young should do, o i - iyl b A A and TriS | .ording, as false, allegations involving | the most part, have kept silent their | medal winne nd’ 1, in the first | Sir Edward said, “\ve don't know | ¥¢igh in at 112 pounds in his recent man so fearle: capa- | Speaker wert 1(\19?5‘(.! 28 Managers |, score of other s the Leonard | plans for the Sunday meeting. Some |sixteen. In the second flight, Sharpe | whether Young is to remain here or|Snts. It is hardly possible that iy Aot i S S e L e 0 s have reopened hostilities be- | of them, howev openly hostile |and Weaver, both of Columbia Coun- | we are to let the United States have | Fidel has made that weight in the Judge Kenesaw ountain | teresting that had been stated in OB ssIe ner LM, T Ana. [to thie FORDEGH eala try Club, were defeated respectively past year. George HKlake, his man- 1 am sure if every one who | the first ]n‘\u‘ it mie have pre- ! UTO & 2 him. But what have we to do with|P%% s 3 | oo sident Ban Johnson of the Ameri-| Yesterday there came a suggestion | by Charles Young of St. Augustine. | it unless we put up some money?” |2EeT: 8ays it will not be a hardship has the best interests of e ball | vented a great deal of embarrassment | .an' League. of loss of support to the le 4 6 4 5 and L. C. Dalton of Hamp.| | for the little fellow, and knowing sir Edward called on P. H. Price, - The expected showdown may come [from an unexpected quarf .| stead, 8 and 7. rembor e e o mittee. whicr, | Blake's ability to judge condition, it he wil maintain base ball on the | in hase ball | Sunday, when the American League |Jacob Ruppert, owner of the | 3! htfully 1t If th i red to act in gv g ulnm. be asumed that La Barba will high plane where it rightfully be- | If the two men were released for in- | club owners meet in special session |and heretofore aligned with Johnson. | {h 4 an g o swners sl : ‘ 4 Johnso ty, and left his check for §5,000 Eht. 5 : long “"’“l"“"“ the question arises Why | here, or it may be the following d: Ruppert expressed niritation over the | DATES ARE ALLOTTED e . TSN LR a MO \,‘\ nglishmen in this country who is out ef the question to think |the American League wished to zet | when Johnson meets Landis to ex. |Suggestion, now repudiated, that there have seen Clark in action on the other that Comiskey ever will become re- | the letters from Dutch Leonard and |plain statements attributed to him in | may have been something wrong with | FOR KENTUCKY TRACKS i o | side y they do not think the cham- conciled to Johneon American | why Johnson always has used the |the Cobb-Speaker matter. | 1922 world series, in which Rup- s b b pionship will leave this country ot League owners have given up the | Leonard letters in referring to the| President Johnson last night de- s club was on the losing end 2 N January ‘LANGFORD GETS $6 000 that they rate La Barba the bette task The breach between them 1.-:;01.(1{, case. Johnson probably has|clared he had been misquotesl in a bb left his A P home ses and dates for e ring FROM BENEFIT BOUTS hr;\ —rather the distance is most suit- more than one of base ball affairs. [tried te outline his defense in carry- | statement attributed to him which | las for Clevel Without ummer meetings at e | ed to one of La Barba's style of box That Comiskey should again enter |ing on his tilt with Landis next Mon- | suggested that Landis investigate the | vouchsafing any on for the trip. ks _have béen granted by | ing. actively into councils of his league !day. world series of 1922. He is sticking | S at Cleveland, despite the | State T ng Commission | YEW YORK, January 2 Clark has agreed to meet any other Lothieis = ie O e, Antkesingin Glnn] o S e | AnETOi Hemon) ) B of [boy Tex Rickard selects for him in J . K or the coming season by playing hand | ton Will open the season with 10 days | other days, will get a bootblack stand | the event of his winning over Rka 3 3 on the slab for the Sox during a long | ball. Vaths Ml Lof maelie ApeH 23 to MEay- 4 | i Sten ang we operation that may | F From Toronto comes J',’.. welded at the SVC 0 00' S ne 0 OSt | home stay, except once for a_few in- rneys for both men, and possi Churchill Down Louisville, was | keep him )m going completely 3 rlmt Clark can draw down &, = nings near the close, but when the |Speaker Cobb themselves, are given May 7 to June 1: Latonia, June $ ounder with Alex team started East he told the man-|pected to attend the Monday meeting |+ to July 4, and Raceland, near Ash- ro and white hoxer: ied | Burlie, an champion . : 12 WELDIT CO Important Factors m Base ager he};vaa ready and he was taken | here, land, July 9 to August 6, all dates | to former great s »d ‘he is the champion after- he B along. Boston was the first s i & inclusive support eries of bouts last night through with La Barba. Nick hurled the opening e. 3 Dade Park, between Henderson )0 for his henefit The fight of the mites is attracting | % 516 1st St. N.W. B ll d ll t shut out the champs and beat them at | §IX MUSHERS ENTERED Ky., and Evansville, Ind., did not ask | C i from sportsmen | unusual interest among the fans and | a E d]e ‘ OlIns Asser S | least once every series for four long r dates. to over $6 brings to mind the days ASTEREL VRNV ERRERNENS es That was a combination of FQR ANNUAL DOG DERBY confidence and revenge. That ‘ex- coss baggage” had stung. % THE' PAS, Manitoba, January Yedrs ago Fr: Chiinod (kepk ‘ol op 5 56 Candnia Sustost i 'ENTY-ONE S SE. BA cher named Richie two or three |/ . s e TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF BASE BALL. . just to beat the Giants. To | drivers will urge their huskies and| ie New York looked just like the |cross-breeds over a 40-mile course | BY EDDIE COLLINS. “Alerts” or “Highfly When I|along the Saskatchewan River for first joined the A's it was a great mys. b S Paitorin three successive days next week in| s i i tery to me how Roy Patterson could XVI—Psychology in Base Ball beat us with Waddell, Plank or Ben- |the annual dog team derby. The race . der pitching, but he did, and the boys | starts Tuesday. “As a man thinketh in his heart, | worked a season for the Browns a few | told me he had been doing it for three | Entries have closed with the teams #0 is he.” King Solomon may have | Years ags R i o1 HanE s of “Shorty” Russick, Emile and Leo v me| Sam y would rather pitch to| SR . Goddard, Thomas Elvert, 3 i written that proverb after watching nybody in the lea 3 ) 2 league than to Bib| pomorrow: " e a ¢ Olensky ed. 3 G ert the performers at a joust, a circus, a | Falk, but T never recall a batter Who | pionship: - Fhojos for the Chinm- | & 308 rtvs & Sears SWned bs | : ; ; & In my concert work, I must, of tournament or whatever the exhibi-|was so fond of a pitcher as Jack | (Corpright. 1957 Buttor ‘of . Chicago ) sl e g i . : § course, give first consideration Rl ¢ calloa for | Fournier was of Pich, wh s | : s tion may have been that called for | COUFRLCE JVAS OF ¥ o edn | « : . s, Naturalls demonstrations of speed. siill and| Yournier wad with the: White;Sox Wh B B ll Y i 3 ‘ . L b abint ey dhave o dtmonstrated thair prowess. 1t Was] oo mrorern nl eeras eén base ba as OI,lIlg [ - ; i very careful about my choic ~: \\S\\\‘\\\‘\&\\“ AARERRARNENN AN at heart will co-operate with him, |for the players and much confusion 2 ~ ey m @) > x Other metals promptly R R A R S ST URRRRN RN RN Jack improved his average. One day - : : true then. It is true now Lihe e et Cithe G Toure By JOHN B. FOSTER - ; : ; : cigarettes as I must have the Addie Joss said that pitching was|jypler pretty hard and just as it.c 3 y L . 2 ' ) i ¥ I '!;; per cent of 4 lgl.u ;:.;‘nlw I say | jac turn to bat the manager 2 i bhle”d wI,"ch k‘s Lk'":ljsw kmy tting is 50 per cent confidence. No |the gamé and called in Pieh. When % ; : : 1. uc, trikes, matter how Keen the eve of the bat | o “Who' s coming he 1aia The Man Who Out-Ruthed Ruth o . ;i r}fl hsr;whe y . ter, with what perfect “form he | Jown his bat and hustled out to meet " 3 G 3 . el my mos takes his pasition at the plate, how | nie Triemd and secorted. him vo the| When Babe Ruth, who makes home | gloves that are a part of all base ball 3 " ing thai ’ ey me Ly healthy the “cut” that he ta slab. This got a rise from the crowd. |Tuns for a living whenever he can, bat- | eauipment in these days. 4 v critical requirements. practice, if, in a pinch, but nothing like what followed when | ted three homers in one game in the [, HarTy Wright from boyhood was . § 2 S in his heart" that he is about to make | Fournier went back to the plate and | 1936 world series, folks in St lnui\i::\‘;zw{i)";’:x(h’b:elm\.( Hora ot et 4 0" instead of & base hit he will|hit a home run | Who happened to' be present hugged | tific batfer. He was one of the most Zearevwnatl | themselves in something like delirium, : nake “'0. " | popular managers Philadelphia ever 1 would say that the other half of | Indians Easy for Lyons. 1 : — i e n ; s W ooy 5 magine going to base ball games | had, one of the best counselors that S 'm.ln}\ e pastantn \..‘.’,‘,'."“’T’.,'?{,M,,,,“. vear after year, looking for one home | basé ball players ever had and one of 2 ver cent luck. These prope e T ey t1oe flag this yeaoj§ | TuUn now and then, and finally finding | the best ball players the United States not be exact, but the 50 p n might ha on the flag this year If}1uck and cash enough to go to the par- | ever produced correct. It is not how but where the | Ted Lyons had not been positive he | icular world series game whep Ruth e hlls] gO (‘le“”)u"[l; i II":‘ low u]lv | first smashed a long fly into the cor — at the plate feels that “they can’t ge ner of the right-field stand, then put —_ king 'Em Off the me out”—feels it, I say, not simply the ball over the right-field stand, and ¥ is true confidence and after that hit the ball into the center 5 a a lot of hits when they field stand and fagther than it ever are worth while. had been batted before in St. Louis on Manager’s Greatest Problem. | that ground!- To be present on a day FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. L 8 like that is a lifetime fete. By the Associated Press To imbue his men with confidence | fis ; But Rith dian't besin o bet as|: NEW ¥OR SO and courage, to keep trying, 1y . many home runs as were slammed | Wyoming, & Joe § , California, fighting, in the face of bad breaks, . into the skies one aiternoon some |(10). Black Cuban flyweight that is by far the greatest problem years ago out in Newport, Ky.. and |champion, won from Pinkey Silver- of the manager. There is not much v one pl and in one game. Harry | berg, New York, (6). difference in the actual mechanical Wright hit seven of them MINC % b J . (3 . h g . NGTON, Calif. -— Everett skill of the eighth place team and the How far the ball went when Wright | Strong, Omaha, defeated Paul Par- pennant winners. That is shown by hit his seven homers is another story. | rish, Oklahoma, (10). the fact that the tail-enders occ: If they were extended tail to tail like e ally win a series from clubs, whicl s, or wing to wing like hawks, .\\‘;'1',\]\]“{\,.\4];)' lmv \-V”u:mvm-:xl;:l at the moment, appear much stror ‘ . i > those home runs would have |50 * S - . 3 . & s il confisence fone half way across the State of Ken. | Knockout over Johnny Priston, Hono- : ow He Sa eguards it moking Luc y Strike The pennant winners work harder tucky, because in those days there © P PIGHTS TONIGHT. 1;».-1‘;-“Kv:mi”'lfu)x:‘:\mx‘l:v:lln”“ —a lot of trouble—but nothing like| WEre N0 fences around base bull fields s v . (49 3] ? eir s e : st 2 . hose were real times for home runs. | CHICAGO--Billy Petrolle, Fary _B bl 1o ecorased 1o ‘beiovs | At experienced by Babe RUth.” | Ll i e b s hard s |1 Shue Myers. Fors i ecause It's 1oast that they can beat certain teams could and the fielder chased it. If the |(10). Eddie Shea, Chic: s R They get away with the first game or fi'“”'" beat I‘"""‘,l,“l""\‘ ‘;"“l“-“l":‘l:“‘{’i flelder got tired he usually quit, and | Miller, Chicago (10). Vo ang hen—go0od g another | 8¢ to speak ‘eddy bea s 2| small boys shagged the ball and —— il N [straight times before 'they stopped | Broushe it in. - doing that they AST audiences enjoy Werrenrath’smarvelousvoice. They If Bryan Harriss could have tied up him. = We would have had a chance | were give asional old base bait | CUE STARS ARE ACTIVE aréalwavs delinhtediae hisclesr pcrfect s other teams the way he did Washing- “l”;’*l" B : ~wize for a kid in the sixties IN TRIO OF TOURNEYS y: g > ton for years, the A's would have had | Ehmke a erb Pennock had not | ana seventies T e |looked to-us like thres supermen. | The Cincinnatt vall club was | : 0 Lucky Strikes have become the favorites of men whose e o they never had o €0l t is Interesting to note what an g the Holt Club he) Arry ieorge was to en ge Clif o # .. . . o }"?fiii‘l“( ey never had been €O |effect jinx pitchers have had in their | Wright made his Tl U LSS e e priceless voices thrill their audiences, as they have with the gttt s UIK | day. Away back more than 20 years |y, as one of the best players ,liards tournament in progress there. g : i e e b ;:.hu\;r‘,:l S INIGI AIERORK aTEmed up with Hhe | o ¢ aCuir, o ved. T Wl AHRE L millions, because, fi}’st:they Z‘flb_rdg”“’” flyaymml,and,_ssc R ST | Boston champions. Just after the |of jis best managers. He won pen. | by 100 to in last night's match. ond, they are certain not to irritate even the most sensitive ®EOWs | season opened Nick was taken ill and | nants almost as he made home runs. | Smale had high run of 20. Even Johnson Had a Jinx. | was laid up awhile. Then he hurt{ A wonderfully fine gentleman, al-| In the tourney at throat. Toven so great a hurler as Johnson |his arm. When Boston 1y 1o | ways, and in his later days he assisted | Lewis & s rlors L night had his jinx team. His record would |} on the second Western 1rip |in making Ed Delehanty one of the | Charles Good: yned Frank Cur- In smokmg, he prefers 'Luckv Strikes becalise thcy gwe B T i hetier it he wad mever | Manager Jimmy Collins told Altrock | greatest batting ball players who ever | tain, 35 to 34, and Gene Ruark de- heen obliged'to meet the Browns. The |0 back his kit Ilived. And Delehanty, by the way, | feated John Dodge, 35 to 14. the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. disr ,p;fl that gang showed Walter, | Nick was not ready to work and|made a record that none of the mod- Lewis, who is taking on all cueists e ey s s at his | knew it, but he had lost a lot of time | ern players ever has made. He bat-|at Seanlon’s billiard parlor, was to| A o ven In the years when he was 4t his 0 ared not refuse to ko, Chicako | (ed four home runs i one game, | meet Robert Fout this afternoon and The world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, prop: , was a crime, s.the sume way with hit oe | Was the first stop and Altrock was|which is better than any record of | tonight will engage Charles Bartelmes, erly aged, perfectly blended, give them their richer flavor. & o msbogge oo B ith hitters. Jo¢ { Manager Collins’ selection for the | Ruth, He had short fenc at, | Yesterday Lewls overcame Robert M. Yy aged, p! y 5 gt b i o e first game. The White Sox all butbut like Ruth he didn't care, Intyre and Morris Dent - = ; iy 3 Cubs by whallng the great Mathew. | H3L B0 Thg B o Bt B e b O o o , = But in addition, 4 costly extra process—toasting for 45 time they J v, had the ‘ Nick his release right on the bench | well minutes—develops the hidden flavors of the choicest tobac- e e verame agaimel Mathew. | 4nd said something about “excess bag-| Delehanty batted right handed 2 all “bite” and. harsh :0‘" SE & period of 10 yeursiof any e which hurt Altrock worse | and, barring “Pop” Anson, perhaps, cos and at the same time removes 1ite” an arshness. Nationel Leagus plaver, oot Joo nevep | than ‘theirelease. \.-....m put more “cut” into u bail than National Le slayer, vet Jo : { hit .300 in his life, except in 19 Nick Gets His Revenge, e o s Smoke Lucky Strikes. They give added pleasure—you’ll 6 fielder got hold of a liner > sny one I knew except k Barry. | the park and e m.unul the situation | in lh\m y., because they felt as if they Sils (Only Eogbet was fhiat B0 “,“Mn\’ » Mr. Comiskey, who listened and ‘)..1 been numbed by an elegtric shock. Hitch ail 4he gt \gainst the A's. |&ave him a job. Nick never appeared | That was before they had the fine 66 : ) . Sty melntore, ' iethana hiter, | CFFICIAL It S toa tc AT TROUSERS | AUTO-LITE SERVICE A ‘ S aplenty. l:»on.nm Bothered Lajole. | 7o Match Your 0dd Coats P e MO I OR CO. Y our Thm P rotection ANt e o no D \‘\'“hlEIb 'S, 7th & F CREEL BROS. Ouashody e | R ervetisnoed ‘byiians. B sl EMAN 1811-17 14th St. N.W. on Fourteenth Strest S e e S Potomac 473 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 (Copyright