Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 37

= — S S p—— '~ Nationals Looking Toward -Show ney : Cardinals Advance to Second Position THIRD PLA SANDLOT NINES HAVE : AHEAD OF G BETTER THIRD PLACE GRIP e i CONTESES. FORGE AHEAD OF GIANTS, WITH WIN OVER BROWNS| "ol e WHO SPLIT WITH PIRATES Washingtor Speculation on the Impulse Which Cost Cuyler That Famous $50 Fine. Bl - Bush Was Such Aggressive Player Him- self That: Failure to Slide* Got His Goat. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS MORIARTY | Georgetown Athletic Club has an op- . e T | ‘ R Philadelphin, 4—5: Cleveiand, 3—2. | portunitys to clinch its serics with | Bt Player's: Auswer Ts. That TasvDitek] | . e & Boston, Chicago, 1. {nickerboekers this Sunday when they iz Y at Last-Ditch | | 11 . e o 2 G s Griffimen Helped to Victory by Gallant Rally in ! ":nw“_:,":r . [mett o Georgetown Hollow diamond Sliding Has Gone Out of Style. iTM) Tallies in Ninth Bring St. Louis Triumph Over Q = 2 it at 3 o'clock Fourth—Braxton Stars on Slab— Plans for Pete Taley hopes o put an end 0 gy GEORGE MORIARTY, |size the necessity of siiding on all | Braves—McGrawmen Grab Second Battle ame series this week first the scheduled 3 end, as his t last Sunday Manager of the Detroit base ball team. former big Jeague third baseman and for 10 years an American League umpire. CAN'T re close plays, particularly when the hit- and-run sign is out and the runner gets a flying start for the next base. In favor of Cuyler it may be men- m won the clash planned anofher ssmussa Prize Money Distribution Made. After Falling Before Kremer’s Pitching. all any managerial act P E—— Brook Grubb has field_day for Wheaton diamond this that ever caused such prolonged |tioned that the old stvle of last-ditch BY JOHN B. KELLER. Browns outerred the Nationals, four | Sunday, when Ku Klux Klan diamond- discussion in base ball as that of jrunning and sliding has gone out of | By the Assoc:ated Press jSn n1n00anana—1 7 g e s 1 his Na.|to two, and the misplays of the former lers will appear against his Silver | Donie Bush, boss of the Pirates, |favor with the lively ball, and for this | HE St. Louis Cardinals were | Bosto 0001000001—2 7 1 UCKY HARRIS anl his Mo |were particularly costly. Two of them Spring tossers, Hitting and throwing who fined Hazen Cuyler, star out.|reason many plavers are not held to | back in second piace today in | Faber and Crouse: MacFayden and Moore 3 tionals have figured just " | were committed during the scoring | (i | for distance and base circling will|fielder, for failure to slide into second count’ when they go into a | the National League pennant | A much of the third l‘ll“f‘ "" |orgy put on by the home crew in ,h:‘ precede the ball game. | on a close play. Although the [base standing up. Still, some man- seramble, their 6-5 victory over d...0000020100000—3 6 0 A et des el =i (15 se. | fourth frame. Sam Rice, Harris,-Foster - fine came in midseason, I still hear it |agers insist on the old style of base T IO BEATOR eRatTiy whial000060020001—410 1 . each man after “,'9 ey dia |Ganzel and Joe Judge were prominent Leonard Downes will take the mound | discussed. | running. Take your pick. » having enabled them to gzain ground Wal- Ties in staged next month. Thes, 410 | tactors in the Nationals' attack, each {for Cabin John on Sunday when the | While manager and player take | on both Pittsburgh and the New York o yesterday upon on om base | - : 3 i o etic ¢ o is enter- re swpoints of the matter, it Glants, who split a_double-heg B ek ¢ |getting two safeties. George Sisler was | = Hilltop Athletic Club nin: different viewpoints of t 1 PR hall's high commissioner, \“_’ oSN |the hardest hitter for the Browns tained on the Johnnies' diamond at 3 |is not my intention to take sides. The BIG LEAGUE LEADERS Ray Kremer pitched the | Philaderania R Landis. Today, !u.“mv‘r‘ Swpes ‘hlw‘\ socking the ball to safety the first four | MES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW. | 5'clock, title of manager makes no man in- a 52 victory in the first game McKain, Underhill and Myatt: Rommel and Wwere idling, the Nationals had ah WA 1,06 he went to bat. He failed to hi | (leveland at Philn St. L. at Washington. fallible, but no player is above repri- burgh while Larry Benton was being Cochrane Detrait at New York. that theiv consideration of the fourth Uhicaxo at Boston. Joe Lynch, “White Haven hurling HITT! pounded from the box. Vie Aldridge NATIONAL LEAGUE, the fifth time up, however - it mand at all time: S. sitic P ol v ‘unnec- , ho 5 Clevelund ot Phila. Kapliee PR 5 K& o % v 8 | Mot e e T T e i s | Gvareuphaton, | ace. and eltiier Shrove or Burke of |3 Lo haturally wries to pattern | Player—Club, G, A R, L Pet, | @ World series hero azainst Washis First g e essary, as they no Cardinal All-Stars will meet in a WUt |yig toam after his own temperament 38 301 ton two years ago, was blasted out of | p 01500300 Simmons, Athletics Heilmann Tiger: E P. Waner, Pirates. ing duel when these teams meet Sun- day at White Haven, » in the first s second home run o 2 second gan Rogers Hornsh; innin aggressive, he 108 1 1122 1t he is nd ideas. 1 wants his players to stick out their Benton, Plit NATIONAL LEAGUE. h, with full g e lead over the "l"'«‘:x:-rs.“.‘:“.-lin Jicking the: Browns, 10 | RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN Hoyt, the te which 1 the to 7, in vesterday’s setto at Clark ( —— 3 ) ’ e-header toue , ire- | fith 'Stadium. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Coca Cola Peewees howed to Atlan- [chins and Dattle all' the wi It he | Gehrig, Yankees... 1 11 2 the double-header touching off the fire F00000E . v And they handed the Browns the BATTING, —3. | ties vester 1 to 7. Call Franklin |has a nn’l«l fll&lms:(lon: =||\< D( ers \\'l]“ | Fothergill, Tigers..1 91 186 ‘“';I'_;w o NI“\\ l\””\l; ~|1 (\"l\“»' t. L g g 23 4 - . ® s y > | 5852.7 for games with the winners. |reflect this on the field. One needs Bl cta | Lo LU et GIDO LR L e L ac b, itzsi E I - S I it B el o +4i Drookirs, 1—3. [ T only to examine the tactics of John JMOMERUN SLUGGERS. | in the ninth to trim Boston. The world | s Fesmang ‘@nd praior: Aldridge. Daw they entered the Tourth batting’ turn, o et H | 7. McGraw and Connie Mack. Their| Player—Club. champions are now three games be-| - o e o the Nationals fell upon the visitors in | Thurston". i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. RA'LROAD Y TEAMS |teams ave absolute contrasts. The ankees hind _ Pittsburgh and a half game |Boston .. PR SPL L oy Nationals pon the visitors 4 ‘ ) |te ol - e [ Ruth & i e 1000 = no uncertain manner to seize the lead | Ruel s | v Giants al challenge the opposing | Gehrig, Yankecs thead of the Giants y | e 1. Robertson and Gibeon: Haines, and maintain it to the finish. Five of $3372 team, while the Athletics follow a m, Cubs .. Cineinnati took both ends of a dou- | sherdel chalte 2 hits the ade ‘Sad Sam | 2825 policy of calm aggressivene: Each | ams, Phillie: bleheader from Brooklyn, 2.1 and 4.2 o’ the 12 hits they made off Sad Sam E H 3 ! s b g £ hiladelphia 103000000—4 7 0 Jones during the fray were clustered sxis method can bhe supremely successful. | y, Giants Wh‘] first zame went 12 innings xl,x]xgn' i . 003001083—8& o 3 e e 28 ¥ 1 played with Donie Bush in the S . nd_ Donohue bested Petty and Ehr- | pruei and 5. Wilsdn: Root and Hartnett. o e e o H old days in Detroit, and I know the RUN SCORER | harat e il sanoas Johnson Socks Homer. H Southern Rajlway and American |stuff in his managerial make-up. No {I'lll'l_\‘r—(klub. | Chavlie Root turned in his twenty- | Braoklsn """0 000001000001 5 3 itcher v tailway Fxpress s, champions, |player ever stepped on the field with | Ruth, Yaukees ... sixth vietory of the year the ex- | Cincinnati "21000000001001—218 1 Three pitchers were emploved by [eivey. Jancess mines, Chmplon N asicr: decire forwin. Ha:tilke: | GEbelE, Vanitoes bense of Philadeiphia, 5:4. The Chi| Petiy e Hssiine: Tngue sed Hirgors. S home Club. - Waiter Johnson start | respectively, of the first and second o g glept base ball. With Cobb | Combs, Yankees . | ans took advantage of Pruett's| Second game— & od, but his greatest contribution to | West - half series of the Washington Ter-|ind his other team-mates he was al-| L. Waner, Pirates. wildness. Hack Wilson smashed his | Brockisn, -ape0satn0—a1z 3 the cause came in the form of a home | few - minal Railroad Y. M. C. A. League, | yays scheming to pull off something | Hornsby, Giants PR 127 | twenty-eighith homer and tied Cyv Wil- | " p 0 = ’ Tun drive into the open stand back of | Hayes s i . el fre o " \I-| Enrhardt and Deberrs: Donohue and Suke- left field in the third inning. It was |Zachary .. are staging a play-off for the title, | oy" the opposition. In time he de- BASE STEALERS. mn_.l lm the leadership of the Na | forth Cati irler o dthe Marberry which will go to the team first win- | veloped an uncanny ability to out- st bl s tiona e. o e ke f e e aaene onis el ning three games. According to |guess the other fellow, dope his plans Homer for Ruth. 'ROBINSON IS . S Bt Walter wis bisated From | Wurke Blans the victors Will meet G. 0. |and set up a brilliant dofense. Bu:h‘ Fabe Ruth’s home run in the ninth, | WINNER s . P | Afkinaon e esterday Southern Railway won |wasx never a good batsman, but he | . with Keénig on base, gave the Yankees the hill in the fourth frame, when the | ¥4 "}l vng GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. | (e “fiier game, 4 to 2. Play was | oade un for this by pectacular field- ‘ks, Robins . A 87 Qeeiatan ovar Delrolt, Ttiwas | | i n « - el 1 mads 7 T Browns bunched four of the nine hits | Dear ..... at Clncinnati. halted in the seventh hecause of | jp, And even though he uldn't sler, Browns the T it Art Xt ireuit clou BRI o o i op Whies gins [NV "at Pitiabuirgh. | darkness. American Railway scored {hit much, he managed to worry any [Adams, Cubs...... and with six more games to play ha | W. 0. Robinson outpointed 10 other Bob Burke came on to pitch 1o one | ERliR ey CHE ce. - at Fittsburgh. | two runs in the seventh to tie the!pitcher, leading his league for several PITCHE | heeds only three more such hits to | Potomac archers yesterday on the man and get credit for the victory, | | —_ —e— — score, hut this inning was not com- | vearg, in getting bases on balls. He Pl Club equal his 1921 record. The Yank vie- | Mall courts, registering 451 points. J. but the best pitching of the day was | HIGH GOAL TOURNEY pleted the game reverted to the sixth. [was a tough boy to pitch to. -!S‘fimkp'rl: tory was the 105th of the season for | A. Pratt amd V. A. Sissler trailed in Another tilt was to be played tod, American | orde done by Garland Braxton, who went Bush fairly glittered in running el e o | and others are set for Tuesday, Wed: | pues, and that is probably why Cu ;:“;;:;:': ‘»"""ll"'.m.~ League record set for a single scason | - Scor replaced Burke. Four swats were | | To OPEN TOMORROW G pigso WY y | 10F'8 fallure to slide so aroused him |syocker, Yankees . Fhe FHiladelatin. AthIa R made off the slender Tarheel in his | st a base bal 5 DAY that he imposed the now famous $50 | Mogre, "Yankees Rt bt g issim i gl | 7y five innings of toil. Garland whiffed | 3 | veturns of “v.hrk‘hl')‘(‘n![‘\)lxi‘»’\"],’{'u]m?v ‘hent | e, Bush was (Ust and liad e knnek | Grites,. Glant . e e S S Sl e i e TSP = Play in the annual Fall high-goal | Were brondeast and vaudeville and fajied 1o T st moditpT. von s e jomed nr bl Sug e tEe Bel fn the | BRingtor After pasing Lo Dizon, fiat Brown | LIGHTNING A. C. CALLS | cournament under auspices. of the |other mumbers were offered. ' The | When o siabyed the bail ack to the | KAPLAN, FEATHER KING, |5, z0tine three vy in each game. | i up in the sixth, the National séuthpaw War Department Polo Association will | {he ‘\,‘M“m;“m andl St. ToaTE ATerT. pitcher on the first hop he sped down | twelfth straight, Boston nosing out a BASKET BALL MEETING to first base like a scared rabbit, hop- | pitched three wide ones to Spencer i n League teams, in whose honor it |ing the pitcher would make a wild Adams. Then he found the plate and victory in the tenth when Carlyle sin- NOW IS U. S. CITIZEN| begin tomorrow afternoon when War heaved three successive strikes. Six| Iightning A. C. will hold a basket | poq ! odt GO o ® T of Fort | Was given. . |thow. e could think with any in-| Touls (Kid) Kaplan, former feathéc- | led home Myer for the winning run. | e om i il allmeettng Tonipht I the Grursiaf iy gio, firo. S to)gtiba (0n the | et oii it HateniT tooiel | Es e e e DO oe | eIBHE campion |ae the worldiana | =SS R By By it oremytnate b fes at 8 it AT et | Hoyle, ] ! tcher, who was recently looked | his lexs and never passed up a chance | /8 ! s ay. | will ‘open their threegame series a e threw but three timeouts, and | the Brethren at 7:45 o'clock. All can-| pyomac park oval starting at 2:30 |over by the Washington fedm, hias | (o make It hard for an infielder to tag | Utstanding contender for honors in | A summary of yosterday's games: | Riverdale on Sunday. well fortified in Melillo, first up in the seventh inning. | 1idates, new and old, are asked to at-| .. 1o0k Low-goal tournament compe- | been going great guns mm\. having | him. e 2 the lightweight class, was accepted as AMERICAN L | the pitching department. Hiser can 1t was a remarkable bit of hurling. | tend. Games are sought with 115- | oo i atart Wednesday. | fanred more than 40 in the Yast four | Undoubedly the spirit of his play-| 4 citizen of the United States in Natu- | | choose from Halloran, Fenwick and Both teams faltered afield, but theipo.md 2 games he has pitched. In one heling d still clings to Bush, and thi ralization’ Court in Meriden L Eatrolf Marosey, while Manager Rieman of teams in the District and| opep pigh.goal matches carded are: | giiuck out 17. Conn,, | New Yorl | vicinity, particularly with quints | having 'gyms, in order that return contests may be arranged. Communi- cate with Manager Jacob Replogli, 3031 Douglas street northeast, or call Atlantic 2924. the Mounts will have to Time and again he has | guided him in fining Cuyler. To me it | rdt, Bellman and M m out of tight places. ppears that Bush wanted to empha- select from M{aho! He recentl. born in Ru: pulled his te Monday, 3d Cavalry of Fort Myer vs, War Whites; Tuesday, Maryland Polo Club of Baitimore vs. fth Iield Artillery; Thursday, winner of Satur- day’s match vs. winner of Monday's i game, and Saturday, the final. Just how teams in the low-goal tournament will be paired cannot be determined until after the early games of the high-goal competition are de- PLENTY OF ACTION ST. LOUIS. 'Rourke. 3b........ il b Joelllle. 2p...." . Rice, 2h..". Sisler. ib_ .. > OO~ e TWO GERMAN PIGEONS TO BE USED IN WAR GAME AB. 3 1 2 3 5 2 5 1 8 [3 4 ° Adams, b 3 cided. The same combinations to Gerber, ws. 2 % i| The only two German prisoners | show their wares in the high-goal donen, .. 4 1 0| captured by American troops in the | tournament will appear in the low- Totals Tl 35 T¢| World Wor and still in custody will | goal clashes, with Fort Humphreys WASHINGTON, AB. K. ‘A, | take part in the great military show | alto being represented in the latter . 51 © "6 [and carnival at Washington Barracks | tests. g }, ; '1' September 30 and October 1. Von Excepting the Saturday matches . ot 6 97|Tirpitz and Von Kluck are their | starting at 2:30 o'clock, all contests 30 © 0|names, They are carrier pigeons. will begin at 3 o'clock. i 2% 3. 8| Keeping them company awill be{ —In the Spring, War JWhites}won 23 2 0| President Wilson, a member of the | the high-goal tournament, with Mary- 11 8 9| A, E. F., who boasts a wound stripe. | land Polo Club taking top homors in = e & & |He lost an eye in line of dut the low-goal competition. N MeNeely+ o1 ° o Braxton, E g o 0 Totals . .....37101221 8 2 i $Ban for Speaker in the fourth nnine. Open Evenings and *Batied for Burke in the fourth Innin Washington . 001621003—10 Sunday Mornings . L . 12300100—7 ‘Two-base _hits—Si Jones, Tat: bt Gerhor. Gont bie pla Glilla (o Judge. Left on basco—KE. Louis, Washington, 8. 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