Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 41

P ILT’S BREAK BLAME FOR TILT’ ON FIELDER N 2 MORIARTY, Base Ball October 6.—New tter hase ball to ime of the world With the excep- live incidents nto wait openin, unter of a vy ordinary the most surptising > was the f e of the two teams Vittsburgh and BY GEORG Manager Detroit ITTSBURGH, York played t win the first 5 to 4 few series world s v Zame. feature of the pitching & Remy Kremer W to_finish Kremer admittedly was not himself. Undoubtedly he started out with the £et idea of feedi thi it curve halls to the mauling Yankees, but his lan kept him in the hole constantly, as the New York hatters failed to t his outside delivery. Kremer akness seemed to be that too much te pitch to the individual ‘weaknesses of the Yankees. Since I him in the Washington. series two Vi ago, d him as one of the best pitchers, but T was his work in g no by this game, Hoyt's Hurling Mediocre, But Waite Hoyt also pitched a com mon varicty of base ball. Miller Huggins made the correct move when he lifted Hoyt after Wright and Tray- nor sinzled off him with one out in the eighth inning. To gamble fur- ther with Hoyt would have been ex- tremely dangeous. rager Donie Bush also gave evidence of man- agerial wisdom when he lifted Kre- mer, follo: azzerl's double over Barnhart's head in the sixth. Laz- zeri was the lead-off hatter. In sending in Miljus as relief pitcher for Kremer, Manager Bush uncovered a pitcher who 1 believe will figure prominently in making history during the present series. Sitting directly hehind the home- plate in the press box, I watched Miljus dish up a fast-breaking curve, arm fashion, and this fast- breaking hook spoiled much of the New York confidence at bat. How much it spoiled the confidence is apparent from the fact that Ruth's i in the seventh was the only New York made off Miljus in four innings of pitching. STRAIGHT O AGERSTOWN probably will have a real golfing treat on Saturday. With Leo Diegel and Bob Cruickshank already entered in the Maryland open championship, it is virtually certain that Hagerstown will see the national open champion in action in a_title chase. Tommy Armour intends to move up to that place late Friday to compete for the title won last year by Die The npionship, to be held at the Fountain Head Country Club, is to be over the 36-hole route for a purse ag- gregating Eight Washington Golf and Country | Club golfers were to play the first and secord mateh play rounds in the club *hampionship today. Frank K. Roesch and Harry D. Cashman tied for low gross in the qualifying round of the tourney yesterday, with scores of 84. The field in the championship flight was reduced from 16 to 8. Pairings for_the first round follow: F. W. Youry vs. Ralph A. Drain; R. §. Fowler vs. H. B. Davison; Harry D. Cashman vs. Frank K. Roesch; J. T. Barnes vs. Fred D. Paxton. The final round, at 36 holes, will be played tomorrow. Dr. Willlam B. Mason, a former holder of the President’s Cup, moved WITH THE EEQUES, champions of Wash- ington Ladies League, opened the current campaign with three wins over Amazons, new- comers to the circuit. Colum- bians also annexed three over E-Nee- Mo; Commercials took three from Co- lonials, and Kumbacks got three over Comet Daughters of Isabella were content with two wins over Hilltop- pers. Rena Levy rolled high set, 340; her games being 116, 124 and 100. Lor- raine Gulli, leading local woman bowler, got high game with 126. May O'Brien, Columbian captain, registered | 1 second high set, 321. Manhattans defeated Holy Rosary pinmen in an_independent match, 2 to 1. Miller, of the winners, had high game with 115, and Rollins, also of the winning team, had high set, 316. The winners got 1,472 against 1456 for Holy Rosary. Standard Engraving Co. jumped to | the front in the Typothetae League by trimming National Publishing Co. | three straight. L. M. Thayer's team was the only other quint to gather three games. M. Joyce Engraving Co. being their victi 9 Judd & Detweiler team rolled the WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINN, VILLE ficld ball won the 1926 County chamy will open High team, Prince School which George nship last its official 0rrow afternoon when Maryland Park eleven first gawe of the it at Hy: champion e champions w Fred M on the ons and Hyatts! excellent sucee ins, coaches, the tion has an ending its titl the loss of three of the through graduation— Helen Hiser and Corinne Thompson, fullbacks, and Ruth Thompson, half: )me promising new mate d out to fill in the gaps, and with eight of the regulars on the field the team should make a good showing in the opener tomorrow. Myra Fer- fler, center-forward, captains the squad ly, despite introduce on schools, many of the tures of ball and soc bl rted the Plavground Association of America some three or Tour years ago. The plaving field s similar to a roccer #icld, the one difference being that the goal posts are not So far apart as those used in soccer—the £pan being about § feet. &Eleven players make up a team, has heen A o tie e not Was nbini v York Just Played Better Base Ball and Won,‘ Moriarty Says—Work of Gehrig, La and Wright Afield Is Sparkling. ite Hoyt of New York, who failed | | field with two out. he tried | (12) | ! 1] 1any in the past. S’ SHOULDERS| eri { I certainly like the way Miljus goes \hout the job of pitching and he may umbling block in the path of | nkeos. I be a the Y. [ Moore’s Sinker Effective. Wiley Moore went right to his famous sinker when he re Hovt in the eighth. Wkile he than Miljus he gave was work wi li a the impres: 0 that his delivery a hard one for Pittshurgh to hit, And now for the break of the game. It mu-t be traced to the first ianing {and the blame falls, unfortunately upon the shoulders of the brilliant and | | sensational Paul Waner. The break ame after Ruth had singled to rizht | The mighty Geh- » the plate and dropped It was less pitch Irig stepped |a Jooping liner to ri-ht fleld. a weak drive. Paul was correctly |playing a deep field for Gehrig and ho came sprinting in hoping to make shoestring catch. He finally dove or the ball, but missed it by a foot. The ball traveled about 40 feet behind him and when he had returned it to the infiell Ruth was across the plate and Gehrig was roosting on third. A more experienced outfielder would | have been satisfied to hold the drive |to a single, but Paul's anxiety led |him into making a fatal mistake. There were two out. He should have played it safe. Wright's Play Sparkles, Lou hrig, Tony Lazzerl and Glenn Wright cornered the fielding honors in the first game. Gehrig stretched out on a few occasions and made one-handed stabs of wide | throws which he converted into outs. fielding of hard grounders was tional. eri was mixed up in two col- lisions. He gamely held on to the | | ball each time. Had he dropped the tall on these two occasions the result would have been different. Wright made a great play in the sixth. He was playing close in ready to cut off a run at the plate, when Hoyt hit a difficult grounder to short. Wright fielded the ball, but instead of throwing home he took one step backward and whipped the ball to Grantham, starting a double play. This was undoubtedly the best individual play of the day. FF THE TEE into the second round of the competi- tion for the trophy at the Chevy Chase Club today, paired against Col. J. B. Allison. The first round was com- pleted yesterday, with the following results: Dr. W. B (12). 1"y k Ma in ed J. on (7) defeated I. B, Platt | 7 hole Col. J. B. Allison 18) defeat; ir (1K), and 2 D. D. L. McGrew ( defeated 1, J. € 10y up; . A. Fuller ) defeated Worthington "Fratley (61, 4 B P. Lennon (14) defeated C. B. ay (12 W C. Gullion' (12) defeated 5. . Minor (7). 2 gnd 1: H. C. Prait (11) defeated W. G. Peter (1 4.0 and 8: E. ¢ Cliftord (18) " defeated Ches de- ter Wells (151 fault: W. G, Duniop (141 defeated Gillis’ (15). 2 ‘up: J. R. Da Frees (18 feated M. H. Stanford (17). 2 up in 2 holes: C.'D. 'Dragton (14) defeated H. M Southgate " (16)_"by -defaulf; J. D. Beuret defeated E.C. Metz {18}, & and 3: Ridsdale (9) defeated F. H. Ellis (6) : Gen. Harry Taylor (11) defeated Har Brand (17). 1-up: John W. Childress (11) ‘defeated Carl H. Butman (18) by de- {ault: E. Elliott (i1) defeated Robert Read, ir. (6). 1 up. ‘The meeting today at Congressional of Dorothy White of Washington and Virginia Holzderber of Baltimore brought together the two leading woman players of this section in a match which may determine who shall be the champion woman player of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion. Miss White has held the Dis- trict championship for two years, while Miss Holzderber is the present Maryland State champion. BOWLERS best game of 536, while Columbian Printing Co. had the highest three- game set of 1,552, Jenkins of M. Joyce Engraving Co. turned in the highest individual score of The 336 set of Noack, Co- lumbian Printing Co., was the best among the three-game strings. Team Standing. dy 1 uy Pot KHEl i 886 606 B 500 tandard Engraving Co. | Columbian Printing Co. | L. M. Thayer. | Fellowship’ Forum. 1 Indd & Detweiler El t: L. 3 w. 5 4 e 4 4 Washineton Monotype | National Publishine ¢ 2 | RP Andry i dv 1 1 Results were as follows: Standard Engraving Co.. 3; National Pub- lishing Co., Goko M- Thiger, 8: M. Joyco Engraving Coliimbian . Printing Co., Washington Printing Co. 3, i cliowship Forum, Jag & Detweller, | Press. 1. |- Potomac Electrotyps Co.. e 1 CH Potter Co., Paper Co.. 1 National Capital Ransdell, Washington Charl Monots e FRAZIER: | five f full bac carried T rwards, three half backs, two s and one goal. The ball is down the field overhead her than by the feet, the rules for passing being the s those used in ket ball. is to throw | the bull hetween the goal posts. The plaving time is divided into two The usual middy and uscd in basket ball are the ostume worn, H Plans for an - chool | bhiock ball tour be discussed | next Monday t a mecting | of “the physical training directors of | the junior highs to be held in the of- | fice ‘of ‘Mrs. Ruth Brigham, director of Columbia, at 3 o'clock. Several new junior schools have | been created this Fall, and the addi- | tion of teams from these should make the 1927 geries more interesting than NINTH CHESS CONTEST | DRAWN AFTER 33 MOVES | BUENOS AIRE: October 6 (P).— The ninth game in the world cham- vionship chess match between Jose R. ‘apablanca and Alexander Alekhine wred a draw after 33 moves. Capablanca, the champion. forced the draw by a perpetual check. Experts among the spectators had given up all hope for Alekhine earlier in the game, but he made a recovery through a series of brilliant moves. was dec | at THE EVENING e ning in the year 1884, when Pr winner, d¢ ted the chumpions, in a serics of three the National League and the Ans The present world championship the Natfonal and American 1 York Nationals declined to pl and has ever since heen played withe The win 8 of the various scries Year. Winner 1884 Providence 1885 Chicago 186 St. Louis 1887 Detroit 1888 New York 1889 New York 1890 Brooklyn 1903 Boston New York * Chic Chic Chic. Pittshurgh Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston Philadelphia Boston Boston Boston Chicago Boston Cincinnati Cleveland New York New York New York Was| Pittsburgh National St. Louis National *One game a tie. Met « St St Bro National National Phi Ch National American National National National American American American American National American American American American National American National tional American American De Ch 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 Bro Wa so-called world series for the base ball championship had its begin- Metropolitans of New York, American Association | | { Pittsburgh Hurler Failed at Some Trick and Disas- trous Third Period Proved Corsair’s Undoing. 2 Loser, Detroit New New York New, Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Chicago Chicago Brooklyn New York New York New York New York New STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ovidence, the National League pennant zames. The post-season series hetween rerican Association continued until 1890, sories between the pennant winners in tes from 1903, The next year the New u, but in 1905 the series was resumed out_interruption. tollow: Teague. Games. tropolitans A. A. Louis Ak IR v icago National, .. Louls A. A Louls A yoklyn Al A AN National American. .. ;o 10—4 | 6 | the | first Pif & | end. iladelphia i 't | the fir game even b their troit . American. National National National National American. National National National National. American. fcd York are hec York ones, noklyn games, series. the: . base 1 American. ey National. National: American American. with 1 | ana thi | serie: shington York Community Ba Planning to Be Bigger, Better NCOURAGED by the success which marked the Communit Center Basket Ball League la season, Miss Sibyl Bake di- rector of the Community Cen- ter Department, and her associates are hoping to make the_clrcuit even a bigger go the coming Winter. Miss Baker has issued a call for a meet- | ing of supervisors of the various gymnasiums used by the league to be held October 13 at the Franklin School to lay preliminary plans for reorganization of the loop. Later a meeting of the league's advisory board, comprising recreation leaders of the city, will be held. . Organization of the circuit was prompted by a desire to provide opportunity for wholesome Winter night recreation for men and older boys who have not the time to get such exercise during the day. It is pointed out that until organization of the league no organized effort had been made to provide facilities for men who have only their evenings for recreation. One of the rules is that no boy enrolled in a public school is eligible to play in the league. There is also a regulation that bars professionals. The Community Center gyms will, of course, still be,open to all, but the Center League only to unlimited and senior players. Never before have so many applications for use of the gyms been received. It is certain that four gyms will be available for the league this season and negotiations are on to secure a fifth. * Those, arranged for are at Central High School, Wilson Normal School (Columbia Heights _center), Eastern High School (East Washing- ton center) .and Hine Junior High (Southezst center). The first three were used last Winter, the Southeast center being added this vear. Miss Baker hopes also to secure the Mac- Collett Uses Left Arm to Get Stance BY SOL METZGER. The correct stance in golf is a matter of comfort and height, Tall plavers use an upright swing. Wee Robbie” Cruichshank uses a flat one. Among women players the first tendency is to reach for the ball when swinging. They in- varlably stand too far from it when addressing it. A slice is almost bound to result. And they fail to get the maximum of power into the actual hitting. Standing too erect is another evil. Such a golfer is likely to smother the ball, that is, drive it into the turf. When standing too close one is inclined to take the club face straight back and up, instead of around. That causes the face to come down onto the ball. Hooding, it is called. Glenna Collett has a firm stance and a sensible way to arrive at it. She first grips the handle of her club with the left hand and gets the face in position buck of the hall at right angles to the line of flight. Note her position in the illustration. She leans forward so her elbow is just clear of her body and her position is firm. Ball is ayed almost midway off the two MAJ. SMITH LEADS - ARMY GOLF PLAYERS By the Associated Press, DAV ORT, lowa Maj. M. R. Smith of K medal honors in the Nations States Army officers’ golf tournament the Rock Island Arsenal course with a total of 154 in the 36-hole quali- fying round. Lieut. H. A. Barton of yton second with 155. Other_qualifying scores were: lfi%mj' D. D. Duncanson, Ann Arbor, Capt. W. T. Reed, Washington, 160. IG(l‘nl. R. J. Tarrott, Fort Hayes, Ohio, Capt. 168. Lieut. , 164, T. H. Lowe, Washington, 169. w, Hurst, Fort Bustis, October 6.— neas City won United J. Ed Davis, Columbus, Ohio, A. Baldwin, West Orange, SOCCER OFFICIALS SOUGHT. Soccer officials are being mought by William G. Birch, president of ‘Washington Soccer League. A meet- ing has been scheduled tonight at 8 o'clock in the playground office of the District Building. Referees are re- quested to register at this meeting. casion were team. ket Ball Loop again liantly farland Junior High gym. That at Central High will be open this season more nights than during the past ‘Winter. Supervisors in charge of the various gyms will be Mike Kelley at Central; Odle B. Porter, Columbia Heights and | Southeast centers, and Gordon Rath, Iast Washington center. - Bach supe! visor will have absolute control of his gym, will work out his own schedule for league play and determine the teams to represent his center in the city champlonships. Pitts power been and M PITTSBURGH | come “back to win the event in the were consoling today against warfare to These coming tame too. their first game the score of 4 to 1. the Pirates were less peppery than | were . but they were not ing with the New Yorkers In the first game of the 1909 series | 1903 the Pirates lost their first game and also the series and on that oc- Lady Yankees in the first game, but some- body monkeved with the switchboard when they to show the Yanks up, and instead of this there or something akin to them. worth Pirates been batting when the chances in the opening game. Kremer porarily There is a little story about John C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1927. 'MADE KREMER LEAD-OFF BATTER IN THREE INNINGS Stopped, Yanks Can Be It Is Show BY JOHN B. FOSTER. | Miljus that €omes in nicely here. Octoher 6.—Twice | 1E4ES 1 ,' ttshurgh Pirates have lost the | rarley ame in world series and have Dooin for a catch ve look him themselves with this | Pitched to Pooin, | "Il won't do,” the Pirates went out | lle won't i the New York Yankees with | ' Ve m resolve to take the second |, of the series and make it base ball Lt Feverish 1 bugs i said Dooin. subject of curves aw did not take the lthoush he could h less than 21,000, T kid was M Mairs. and erratic | AS he stands today, this same M the ‘Tirates lost |100ks like $20.000 worth of pitc Washington by |but he belon They lost other |to the Giants. too, but they finally won the | Miljus had curves that were t In their first game that year | than the curves of Kremer and t Anyv Yol | o reak before the teams transfer New York City. games in world se; first In 1 to a run against him. It is too bad he was used up as a p pitche: appeared to he good cnough to pi whole game. nks ves- | polished their first meet- against the hall team in Detroit Pittsburgh lost, 7 to 2, LR UL G A en they came back to win that Hoyt is out In the series with Boston in|yanks, The fam Hollis, Of relieved Tloyt an Ok pitcher faced s of the way homa they deserved to lose it. 3 not a well behaved base They ball Waner, the pitcher d than the batter. pro Wasted Pitching Power. Luck may favor the Pirates this year. They flashed bril- now and then against the Hoyt was withdrawn from an he has heen withd: cause Manager Huggins has got habit of using Farmer Moore. who had not been as coc! self as he sometimes i be W wipe Pittsburgh off the earth. The turning point in the first began in the second inning. It se to be a small event, but it wa important one. With two out, K gave Collins a base on b: needed 1,000 candle power sure of were 1,000 match stumps | burgh exhausted the pitching of two men who might have more to them had the had | iljus are out of the way tem- at first. Kremer made a ago when the New York Giants well-put-up youth was brought to the The youth Catchers are more or loss nutty piteher Lad hin to Pittsburgh and not control and the Yanks failed to make for 1s Farmer Moore of | nd when homa batter in the person of Lloyd B Paul Waner did not get a chance to bat against Moore. world serfes game. In his stirring life wn several times from world series games, but in this particular game he was extracte Hoyt, appeared to vering in his determination to mistake. | ond, and Mae Cole third. SPORTS. 41 ul Waner Real Goat of First Series Game : Hoyt’s Strategy Aids in Victory fo should_have got Collins out of| e way. Failure to do so brought the f ‘the Yankee batting order into | the third inning, and tween Kremer's pitching uncer and inaceuracy in that inning rrors of the Pirates, the de three runs and de vals for fair Had Hovt gone t inning, the had a much’ hette d b strateg Three times Hoyt made pitcher come to bat first. Kremer did make an unexpected hit once and| score, but that can't alter the cunning | of the Hoyt strategy. 1 Yan ted their i to bat first in the Pirates would have advantage. Hoyt than Kreme the opposing lay's thir Canadian we found (¢ favorite, out The Provi a com | Helen Paget hole of thei Paget sank short game the long lott, w dal wit Mrs. J it side of the Pittsburgh in. | def rate than tha rizht | troit the Grantham’s vson of was very | Miss Maur champi ore Some Comparison of Teams. | Several facts are evident as a basis for comparison in .the remaining games. The pitching for the Yankee | was better than the Pittsburgh pitch- “ffe | N in those momen hen runners on bases and runs could be er a John were made, | The ri | field was |one man costly. r The e outfield played more per. | hole ectly than the Yankee outfield. Meu-| It | sel made a sun muff, but it cost noth. | defeated Loy fng. Paul Waner slipped in the mud | town, Ohio, and Gehr'g puny fly developed into a | Ad2 MacKen three-bagger that scored a run. | Rt wde more hits than | & and 5. : against six—and the | ;jl‘;lf'g o nd Barnhart held | H¢, 10ICC he batting order below 1d have won the game | ' in the third or fifth | Inability | admirable on Mo at less acey » Yankee infield andled grounder I for iljus. filjus hing, tan etter hetter nd that | w r. He teh a | Waner . chil | their own. Paul Waner ¢ | for the Pirates { inning had it come through. to do crushed two chances. " ‘\\' inia V: the 0 | finais of the : ern_champio Pirates this year are more to | gpo was ¢ aded than the Pittshurgh team | pionship b of 1923, s far as batting is concerned. | Jan el | The Yankee batters can be stopped, | nated the except Babe Ruth, perhaps. . There was more incisiveness to the play of the Yanks than there was to that of Pittsburgh, The Pirates the impression that they were fearful something would happen and the Yan- | MacKenzie, kees gave the impression that they |J. L. Ander: didn’t give a darn what happened—in | Miss Payson fact, they wanted things to happen. Okla- | be dr eater R. K. other 5. 1, d be- t the him- I0SOLA'S WORTHY REPEATS. ATLANTA, Ga., October § (). {Tosola’s Worthy, winner of the $35, | Hamiltonian, added the 3-yi MIAMI, FI T 1 t zame med very mer betting, w | Winter' 1, ar-old trot | puiiey ¢ 00 tern Fair here, trotting | fourth meet, the mile in 2:051;. 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Letts, matches: MISS COLLETT OUT +:| OF CANADIAN EVENT ted Press Ontario, October € d round of play for the mens' golf championship Coliett, who was the of the competition, snee girl fell yesterday nparative unknown, Miss of Ottawa, on the final r thrilling match. Miss 4foot putt to win. Her was more effective than ves and irons of Miss 1 won the qualifvisg 1 Anderson of New York wart Hanley of De. rineteenth hole. Helen ortland, Me., conquered sn Oreutt, tne metropoli- on, at the seventeenth eeling, W. Va., se For re of Youngs- on the sixteenth hole. 1zie, the defending cham- Virtue of Toronto, Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fra- a_eliminated the Bermuda ileen Pattison, 3 and 2. enzie and Mrs. Fraser 1 as opponents for the third an Wie of Chicago atoned | for a beating she suffered in the semi- women’s American West- nship. minated in that cham- M Harry Pressler of but vesterday she elim alifornian, 6 and 4. Mrs. so of Chicago, drfeated Bearisto of Winnipeg, 7 Miss Paget vs, Mrs. Fraser vs. Miss Miss Van ‘Wie vs. Mrs. son, and Mrs. Letts vs. f NO BETTING AT MIAMI. a., October 6 (#).—Horse ® bookmaking and oral be conducted here next he Miami Jockey Club, idy, general manager, de- to the list of Grand Circuit events won, | clared in announcing that the club’s Is that sent {at the Souths Hoyt to bat, and he was thrown out from ~January 19 to il not violate any Florida anti-wagering laws. 1850