Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 39

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY " 21, 1927. SPORTS. - American League Division in Johnson-Landis Controversy Not Clearly Drawn FOUR OWNER SEEM LIKELY TO AID BAN Another to Go to Sunday’s Special Meeting With| “Open Mind,” While Leaders Appear Against Executive. By the Associated Press. HICAGO. growing for the job of Johnson of 1t L Tue R premature the found f the £ue and its ruler for more than a quarter of a centur intimated t¢ Asked whother he had given a thought to resigning, President John son_declined to commit himself, but he did remark: “I have been in har ness steagily for 34 years.” Under his written contract and a later resolution of league directors, Johnson's presidential authority runs until 1935 at $40,000 a year. The main issue at next session of the American Heotor shnson ind cide what to tell Commissioner Landis the following day about the dismiss of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. also is bound to be discussions arc the publication of the Dutch January 21, of nominations President Ban American The list unday’s > di: league directors last September. All but Johnson signed a waiver for the commissioner, authorizing him to use the letters as he saw fit. Sustained Johnson Last Fall. If the league directors sustain their president in his handling of the Cobb- Speaker case, as they did last Septem- ber, the possibilities of fireworks at the commissioner's hearing the next day largely will be eliminated If they vote to withdraw thei port from Johnson because of his re marks since the Leonard letters were made public by the commissioner, it may mean the resignation of Johnson, with indications that he may something more to nard of Cleveland, Clark Griffith of ‘Washington, Phil i of St. Louis and Frank Navi bf Detroit. Three other club ow: were invited to Sunday morning’s conference, com- Leonard | lotters given the commissioner by the | S AT LEAST But Two of Eight Club pleting the league roster, except for “harles A. Comiskey of the Chicago | White Sox, with whom the American | League executive has long been at e division aind seven vet. Ball re known | staunch supporters | dences of approvs of sup behind ainst him amo! not been clearly and Navin particu to be Johnson's with recent evi from Barnard and Tom Shibe of the Philadelphia Ath- leties. Col, Jacob Ruppert of New York has expressed himself. as “open- minded” on the situation, while Clark |Griffith of Washington has been |auoted as saying “Johnson should have red two vears ago.” Bob | Quinn of Boston, the other guest at | the directc meeting Sunday, has | not expressed his opinion. Barrow Not After Job. mentioned possit Joh award | manager ‘of the | ort Johnson these | drawn has | One man as a should he step G. Barrow, business New York Yankees, | but Barrow said he was not a candi- | date for the position. He declared he | was “pleasantly situated” at present, and “quite satisfied to finish my base ball career with Col. Ruppert.” About the only new note sounded in the base ball overture came from John K. Heydler, president of the tional League, who expressed opinion that the talk about scan in hase ball was bound to hurt the ame. My personal opinion,” he said in a tement to the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, “is that you cannot parade scandal and gossip for three weeks on the front page of nearly every news- paper in the country and not hurt the |game.” He held that base ball players were no closer to being angels than any other young men and that the effort to make them angels was being over- done. out, is the Strain in World Between, Not During, Games, Says Collins, Veteran of Six TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF BASE BALL: BY EDDIE XVII—Playing for How do you feel as you are about to enter a world series? asked this or similar questions a hun- dred times at le: There is great curiosity about tk ction to any ew .experience, especially if it is to come in public. There is a strain, no denying that, but it's worth it and more for the wonderful thrill, and the feeling you have after it is over. ¢ As T look back on my six series I actually believe the strain increases with each one. I know it has with me. I felt less anxiety in my first than T did in my last. Of the four series 1 have helped win, the first, 1910, and the fifth, 1917, gave me the most pleasure. The one with the Cubs because we were a long shot and because we had been so absurdly rated, the one with the Giants because we came from behind in the fifth game (the series standing 2.2), with the score 5-1 against us, nd batted It out. The Zimmerman incident in the sixth game also made | that series stand out. Strain Felt Between G The strain in any big series comes between the games—evenings at the hotel, mornings loafing around, or, perhaps, strolling about, waiting for the zero hour. There is no particular strain after you once get in. Once in uniform and you have something to do the nervousness soon works off In 1911 the games with the Glants were interrupted five consecutive days by raim. It was terrible. To make things worse, Coombs sustained an almost mortal injury. That was tough siege In the '13 series Plank came a near acting the part of the hero as any player 1 have seen ny-of the important games. The before the fifth game, the t Danny Murphy, and Carroll Brown were up most of the night puttir hot towel on Eddie's arm to ease a severe tack of rheumatism. Plank never had said a word to Connie and after suf fering that agony for two or three days he went to the Polo Grounds and heid the Giants to two hits, and one run, throwing but two curves in the game. 'As I recall the last play in that game I am reminded that those last plays always stand out vividly. I can remember every one as if it were yesterday, and, oh, the relief as that final out Is made. In this case, con sidering the condition of Plank’s arn 2 well meant warning might have been disastrous, but ended well $30,000 Hanging on Ball. The last man : New lifted an eas pop fly to shor field. Mclnnis went it after it, 8o did Strunk antit el and’ even Jack Barry y over, but the b Murphy and he wi out. As the ball » mitt Strunk ¥ye now, Mike, grab $30,000 hanging on i Amos, of course difference betweer Josing end of the caught it easily dered when I thous have happened concerted by Stru After the : countered the only hostile tion 1 ever experienced. It ¢ the fans, not the players pelted with decayed “vegeta clent eggs, stone 1 whatever those hoodlums_could get th easily. The fans were tough that year. That season where we might have been just) oused of being overce nfident. We cer tainly were sure of ourse 1ha Fall, and that is why the conditic of Plank's arm would have been such & shock to us and to Connie if it had been known In 1914 it though on account auick victory many the rounds, none of mes. night t bat for Yo I went inning Eddie bluffed Snodgrass there’s the and beer remark over we en stra om were We was the only one Justly ac was just the reverse of the Braves’ wild tales went which was true. The truth is that we were lucky to| g pennant, | wgue heen probably two or we win the American I and if the season hi three weeks lon would have Jost. Entire Team Hits Slump. ~all, that ig, late in the sea ot T rell into a slump. It hit everyhody. We conldn’t bat, field, run nor pitch. And the odd part of it was I have been | logers Series Felt COLLINS. the Championship, e | | that we couldn’t revive ourselves in the face of what we knew was to be stiff opposition. 2 Instead of being careless and not | trying we all were, perhaps, over- anxious. That was the only time that | I ,ever scouted an opposing team. Connie sent me to look over the Braves, and T want to say they didn't | have me fooled. At that, I would have liked to play the series over when we were in as good form as they. Once in a game against the Yan- kees Frank Baker chased Midkiff cross the plate with Jack Lapp there ng for the ball. Connie was so mad he rose up and shouted, “Lock the gates or he will chase him out of the park.” Another funny incident was a play in which . Elberfeld, Keeler and Schreck figured shortly after 1 began playing. Elberfeld was on second base and | heritage. | sailing tc JUDGE ACCEPTS TERMS, FILLING GRIFF INFIELD Joe Judge, oune of the real vet- erans of the Nationals, has ended his annual argument with Presi- dent Clark Griffith. The sterling first-sacker visited the club offices yesterday and affixed his signature to a 1927 contract. Judge is the twenty-second play- er on the club’s reserve list to come to terms with Prexy Griffith, and, with_his signing, all of the regu- llall'lN.Ltlonul infielders are in the old. \YACHT BEING BUILT By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, January 21.—The first ingle-sticker to be built in Amarica in 13 years is on the ways—a potential defender of America’s Cup The yacht, owned by Robert E. Tod of New York, has been promised for Spring delivery by the builders at tol, Conn. A recent announcement from abroad was that the Shamrock would be built for Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s final cup challeng Tod ft is scheduled to race in Ame wate this season, later race at Cowes, ‘he ¥ ht will have 1gth of 111 feet 7 inches. 75 feet at the water line. The extreme beam will be 20 feet, and it will have a hollow mast 150 feet long and a can- of 7,000 square feet in four an VETERANS TO Note: This is the fifth of a series of stories dealing with 1927 major league club prospects. ND, January 21 (®. McCallister, new man- of the Cleveland In- dians, expects to fashion a winning team for the 1927 pennant race out of the same ag ation that followed his veteran prede- cessor, Tris Speaker, to the runner- up position in the American League last year. McCallister intends to stand pat on the 1926 team. The Indians have made no trades mor are any in pros- pect. However, five recruit feathers for the training-camp cam paign, and from this quintet, all worthy younssters who made impas- sive showings in the minors, McCal lister expects to muster enough strength to bolster the team. The new pilot will have his most trying time in filling the gap in cen ter field left by Speaker's retirement McCallister does not know who is going to replace Spoke out there. Speaker's uncanny fielding, his superb throwing and base-running ability LE Jack ager don BE NUCLEUS OF THE CLEVELAND TEAM Manager McAllister to Count Heavily on Players Left Him by Speaker, Although He Has Five Recruits Who Give Much Promise. will not easily be substituted. Homer Summa, Pat McNulty or Freddy Eich rodt may get the position or it may be one of the newcomers, The de cision hinges on the performance of the five recruits, Willis Hudlin, a 21 vearold youngster, is not entirely a stranger to the Indians, He was with the Tribe for a while last Fall, and he s regarded as a likely candidate for a place on the 1927 pitching staff Farl Collard, product of the Three League, s another prospect for a berth as a hurler. McCallister looks upon Lewis Fonseca, acquired from Newark after the close of the last season, as material to fortify the in- field. The other two newcomers are candi- dates for the outfield. George Gerken was obtained from Decatur and E. J. Woeber from Dallas, where he pl: his first year of professional base ball in 1926. Training camp plans have not been completed. Some members of the Tribe are going to Hot Springs before proceeding to Lakeland, Fla., where the Indians will be in training. All will meet at Jacksonville about Febru- ary 27 to make the trip to Lakeland together. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 21.—Elky Clark, bristling little Scotch champion of European fly- weights, will_trade punches tonight ‘with Fidel La Barba, king pin of the world’s 112-pound in the first international title match of 1927. The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden. Speed and hitting power have made the 2i-year-old Californian a 2-to-1 favorite despite Clark’s long record of knockouts among KEurope's little men. The invader, who seeks world hon- ors at the age of 29, has floorad 20 opponents in 40 battles staged over a period of five years. Both champion and challenger employ an aggressive style. . Clark, accustomed to 20-round matches in Europe, is considered at a handicap over the 12-round route, where Barba's speed is expected to pile up a large margin of points in the early rounds. The Californian, how- To this day there are many per- ®ons in these expensive United States who believe that a base ball caught on the rebound from a fence, or from a roof, or through a. tree after hitting a bough, or something similar, is a fair catch. Any time that a man who is interested in getting up an argument in base ball wishes to en- gage himself in his favorite pastime, let him start this discussion at the corner grocery Forum of the Cracker Barrel. Perhaps this belief is a sort of Before this generation had anything to do with base ball, trees. houses and fences figured in the rules and demanded their explanation, so the venerable editor of the playing code wrote about them. Base ball grounds in the old times very often had no fences around the outfield, but they had plenty of trees. Once there was a major league ground the background, or the back wall, of which was hickory trees, and frequently the bat boy deserted his post to shin a tree after the first frost that he might tle down a bucketful of nuts. From the Rules of 1867. Here is an extract from the base ball book of 1867, There are not more than two or three coples of this book Keeler on first. Keeler thought he was given the sign for a double steal, | | and with the pitch dashed for second, but Elberfeid didn't run. Schreck had | Keeler trapped so completely that he refused to throw the ba but ran down toward the base line near sec ond. Keeler began to edge back | tow first, and when Schreck got | between him and second Elberfeld | started for. third. Schreck paid no at tention to the Kid and he reached | third unmolested and started home, | Keeler meanwhile making slow head way toward first and Schreck still | holding the ball Shreck Takes a Dive. By this time Andy Coakley, | pitcher, had covered the plate and | velling for Schr to throw the ball im, which Ossie refused to do. In he started back toward the plate still holding the ball. Elberfeld, who was fast, was sprinting, and at last Schreck dived, head first, for the plate in an effort to tag the flying “Kid.” But Schreck had on one of those old-fashioned pneumatic pro- | tectors, and when he hit the ground he bounded half way to the nearest | boxes on his stomach like a rubber ball. The fans got the value of their | admissions right there. One is wonderfully lucky to have \ chance to play in even one world to say nothing of six, as I Then the eity s in Chicago umost like those for the cham | plonship. Fans are enthusiastic and cvery one is keyed up. It's fine to play in such games, and, fortunately when stimulated, I always play | better, | 1t is great to win, but, oh, it's tough | to lose. the | have re Tomorrow—Some Origiral Charac- ters \ (Copyright o o |NINES FORMING LEAGUE IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 21.-— Upper Marlboro and Mount Rainier will be invited to send representatives {to the next meeting of the newly or- | ganized Southern Maryland Base Ball Ledgue, according to Elmer M. Jack son, jr., league secre An eight- team ecircuit s pt.mn{ tve clubs, of County, o far Arundel in_line. Camp Meade and a combined Army-Navy team also may be added. Saturday and Sunday games are planned for the league, which will MVI‘ schedule of 32 games. L Anne in the United States. When it was published it was such a treasure, and money was %o scarce, that a com- munity able to buy only a single copy handed it around until the book was in shreds before the season was half finished, Turn to “FFair and Foul Balls” in the book. The rule reads: “If the ball from a stroke of the bat first touches the ground, the person of a player or any other object behind the range of home and the first base, or home and the third base, it shall be termed foul, and must be so declared by the umpire, unmasked. If the ball first touches the ground or the per- son of a player or any other object, either upon or in front of the range of those bases, it shall be considercd fair.” That is not much like the rules of these days. There is a_ special rule now for the foul ball and another for the fafr ball. But the rule of 1867 isn’t half as interesting as the explanation of the editor of the rules. Read what he aid to make it clear: “Speclal rules are requisite in all cases where there are peculiarities of a ground to in- terfere with fielding operations, such as a tree, a house or a fence in the way. In such cases, if a foul ball s caught on the fly from a tree it counts only as a bound catch, and if a fair ball is held on the fly on a rebound, from a fence or a_ house, it is no catch unless mutually agreed to be considered one before the game is commenced. When Ball Strikes Fielder, “If a ball strikes the hand’or the person of a fielder fairly, and rebounds outside the line of the bases, it is Hudson-Essex Service Station Rear 1121 19th St. Pot. 860 | HOLLAND MOTOR C0. \ Display—1636 Conn. Ave. IN TITLE GO WITH CLARK Punching Power and Speed Make American Favorite Over British Flyweight, Whom, It Is Believed, Will Be Handicapped by Short Bout. ever, is fighting his first bout over six rounds in New York, where his youth heretofore has barred him from longer contests, Observers, while not impressed with the workouts of the challenger in training, believe Clark's chances have heen improved by difficulties experi enced by La Barba in making the 112- pound limit. Clark, a natural fi weight, has approached peak condi- tion slowly. The bout will start at 10 p.m. La Barba and Clark compare as follows: ",LA BARBA S0 Win oo 112 pounds. . CLARK, LS B i 5 2% in. 112 potunds 8 inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inchen inches inches inches Age. .. eight . Weight Gheat, normal; “Ohest, 'expan L. Thigh ‘hiches %" iches [ % inch 81 inches. 28" inches. ... | 8615 inches. 133 ‘inches When Base Ball Was Young By JOHN B. FOSTER vt esi Picking ’Em Off The Fence nevertheless a fair ball. And if it strikes the fielder's person outside of the range of the buses and. rebounds to the-ground inside, it is still a foul ball. A flelder, however, may be standing within the line and, et reach out to catch the ball in such manner as to have his hand make the ball foul by touching it outside the range of the base lin In the main the definition of fair and foul was pretty much as it is now, but the fan may see from whence there came an idea that there is something in any catch off a fence, or off a house, or off a barn. There are plenty of localities, far removed from the hectic influence of city civ- ilization, where today the legality of a catch through a tree would cause complications at once. (Copyright. 1927.) Next—“Some Rulings.” Anclent Base Ball BRITISH HOCKEY TEAM TO INVADE DUTCH SOIL CAMBRIDGE, England, January 21 P).—An English university heckey team soon will play on Dutch soil for the first time. It will be the team of Cambridge University. Hockey {s making great strides in Holland and the authorities are taking energetic measures to foster " A strong Dutch eleven is to visit Eng- !unq to play in the Folkestone Easter festival. Later an English hockey team may be sent to the United States. WRESTLING ;T MUTUAL. George Taylor meets Charles Main- fort in the maln bout In th}: rex\:l:r Friday night wrestling card at the Mutual Theater tonight. The clash will begin after the regular perform- ance and will be followed by a tilt be- tween Bob Mainfort, brother of George, and Bob English. Ol e TR RECORD PACER SOLD. MACON, Ga., January 21 (@) Highland Scot, 3-year-old holder of the world pacing record, wintering here in the training quarters of Thomas W. Murphy, has been sold to the Barry- man Stables of Fayetteville, N, The brice was sid to be aroun LATZ0 TO FIGHT BAKER. WILKES BARRE, Pa., January 21 (#).—Pete Latzo, world welterweight champion, will defend his title against Sergt. Sammy Baker here in May. Eliminate Ford $ 80 88 DOWN - 16 Equally As Attractive 301 14th Street N.W. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. Dak., and Spug Meyers, Pocatello, Idaho, drew (10). Ray Miller, Chicago, beat Eddie Shea, Chicago, (10). My Sullivan, 8t. Paul, defeated Hy Gott- fried, Chicago (6). Tommy Grogan, Omaha, and Armando, Santiago, Cuba, drew (8). KANSA8 CITY, Kans. — Roscoe Hall, Des Moines, outpointed Joe Trabon, Kansas City (10). BUENOS AIR] Argentina—“Kia" Francis, bantamweight champion of France, defeated Horacio Roldan, Ar- gentina. (12). FIGHTS TONIGHT. NEW YORK.—Fidel Labarba, fly- weight champion, vs. Elky Clark, Lon- don, England (12 rounds for cham- pionship). DETROIT. — Soldler Dombrowski, Detroft, vs. Chick Suggs, New Bed. ford, Mass., featherweights (10). Lee Hardy, Detroit, vs. Al Corbett, Cleve- land, featherwelghts (10). FLOWERS IS READY TO BATTLE LOMSKI By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, January 21.—Tiger Flowers, former middleweight cham- plon, and Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, ‘Wash., who are to meet in the main event of an open-air boxing show at Wrigley Field Saturday afternoon, laid aside their gloves today, their training completed. Coincidentally, the Atlanta negro's manager, Walk Miller, announced that their plans call for a return bout with Mickey Walker, who won the title from Flowers last Fall, soon after Saturday's fight. Miller said that the contract for the first title fight called for a rematch in the event Flowers should lowe, He was of the opinion that Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, is in favor of the bout, regardless of the cutcome of the Flowers-Lomski match, and added that Flowers' plans also call for a light - heavyweight championship fight late this Spring or early in the Summer with Jack ®elaney, present title holder in that division. Flowers and Lomski each have pe- culiar records. Lomski, in his entire career, has been on the canvas but twice, has never been knocked out and has lost only four decisions. Flowers, though 'more experieneed, was knocked out five times before he won the middleweight crown. e HOCKEY PLAYER'S CAP IS PREVENTER OF GOALS NEW YORK, Januvary 21 (®).— When the Victoria. amateur hockey team of Montreal sails for Sweden shortly a little red cap will be taken along. In each game Roland Beaudry, goal tender, skates onto the ice wear- Ing it. Before play starts he deposits it atop his cage as a charm to ward off rival shots, It worked to the limit Wednesday night when the Canadian Club of New York was defeated, 7 to 0, in Madison Square Garden. CUBS LET TWO GO. CHICAGO, Janyary 21 (#).—Leo Cotter, first baseman, and Art Jahn, outfielder, have been released by the Chicago Cubs. Cotter was turned back to the Louisville Colonels and Jahn was released outright to Los An- geles. GIANTS FARM SLAYBACK. NEW YORK, January 21 (#).—Al bert Slayback, Giant infield prospect, has been released under option to the Baltimore club of the International League. Slayback played for Norfolk last year in the Virginia League. = BSSphe S I ASSEMBLING TALENT. Talent for the base ball season is being assembled by White Elephants. Capt. D. Ballard, 1113% Fifth street southeast, is listing candidates. LEAGUE HOCKEY. Pm:llmr‘h Pirates, 2; Montreal Ma~ New York Rangers, 2; Boston Bruins, 2. the Risk Seclan Thoroughly Reconditioned Newly painted in pyroxyite Estra good tives— : $ 1 7:! = ONLY MONTH Cars Ready for Inspection ATHLETICS TO PLAY 25 GAMES IN SPRING By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Athletics 5 games this Spring to themselves the American BOHSO which opens April 15. Twenty of th be played in Florida_an ies with the Philadelphia Nationals opens in this city at Shibe Park April The schedule follows March 8, Giants at ants at Fort Myer Natio s at Fe Myers at Aven ark st Myers; Hoston Brav Petersbu 19, Philadelphia Atk fenton; 20, G tine: 21, Braves raves at Fort at Auburndale: 2 Baltimo lo at Fort wvannah April 1, Richmond at Richmond, Va.: 2, Phillies at Shibe Park; 3, Balti- more at Baltimore; 4, 6 and 9, Phillies 1t Shibe Park; 10, Nelvark at Newark, 21.- p condition January wilt League for Sara 15, Louis at Mvers; 23, Baltimore juffalo at Palmetto; rt Myers; 26, Buf: 3 at My raves COBB, NOW IN CLEVELAND CLE AND, January 21 (® Cobb arrived here today from home in Augusta, Ga He said he would remain ple of days and then Speaker and the latter's att H. Boyd, to Chic before Commissioner here Tri Willlam hearing Monday GRIMES EXPECTING ‘rney Landt Burleigh ntly Brookly the New season ship " G expects John MeG “MeGraw base ball judgment, and all he want lis a player to stay in shape and hustl all the time." Grimes has signed the Giants. He time in his diamond eer that h had ever signed such a document th day he eived it. big unde Teade He did not said he was very well satisfled. ON HIS WAY TO HEARING i a|By th ceompany for the | TO STAR FOR GIANTS York s, “has sound a contract with said it was the first divulge the terms, but :|PLAN TO USE PLANE TO FIGHT RACING BAN Assoc TAMPA, an airplane | attorneys fo s obtaining n granted M. F and th Club are r the ¢ 1 Ing o at ves les, the Hillshor- ained from that their on racing Judge 1 Tampa_Jockey Club ough Kenne operating « system of se constitutes While Judg nouncement Junction fe r | the defendant | port by Hlane preme Court for Granting mean the tracks could b til the court rende Ri programs terday and last n Judge Robles r tendants were not relieved of r 1 sibility for gambling by their pro ion to refund to dissatisfied patrons money placed on races. acted on his an n the in rneys for ed to trans to the Su of the iti would operated un ed a decision | o | e carried out yes ht e e that the de A 1724 14th St. N, W. Inyen: SAVE! Thess are guaranteed absolutely wi Regular Ford Roadster Curtains..... Regular Ford Touring Curtains.. Door Opening Ford Roadster Curtains $4.39 Door Opening Ford Touring Curtains $6.95 . 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