Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 45

00D INTAL BASE * SUB HELD NERDED Griffmen Unfortunate With|- Prospects—Hurlers Also Will Be Hunted. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OE ENGEL, the entire scouting staff o fthe Washington Base Bal Club, soon will begin combing | the minor circuits for promising first base material, according to | information coming frcm & source gen- | erally reliable. With young Harley Boss, the tall initial sacker picked up last year at Little Rock, surely out of commission for this year and perhaps | for all time as a result of an attack of influenze the past Winter, and Charley 1 Gooch, the draftee from the Southern Association Club that produced Boss, | only a fair understudy to the aging Joe Judge at best, President Clark Grifith is more than eager to procure a likely looking lad for the first station in the infield of his club. It probably will not be long before the veteran Judge will be unable to fill the position adequately. This must not be regarded as any reflection on Judge’s capabilities at present, but a player lasts only so long in base ball and Judge has been around the game some time for a first sacker, and Griffith wants to mend fences now. For years his underpinning lacked soundness to su an extent that Joe was unable to give the Nationals full service. Not until last season did he play through virtually a full schedule. Judge started the present campaign in quite gocd physical trim, but Presjdent Griffith wants to take no chances. He realizes Washington soon will have need of another first baseman and he wants cne around now that the candidate may be well groomed for the job. To Seek Pitchers Also. 8o out into the bushes Engel will trek shortly. Whether he will be suc- cessful in digging up something worth while in a first-basing way this early in the year is rather doubtful. For one thing, many minor clubs still are in the formative stage and are unwilling to give up material until they know just what they may expect of it. For another, a minor club having a likely- Jooking prospect isn't so eager to part with it right off the reel. In these days of high prices for ball players, the “shrewd minor club owner clings to his prize until he has several big league ( clubs bidding against each other for it. | Naturally, the minor owner wants to get the most' from the sale. o The poor showing the Nationals’ pitchers made in the first two games of the season undoubtedly will add to Engel's task during his first round of the minor aggregations. Of course, & good base ball scout always is on the Jookout for mound material, but this time President Gll‘(iffith wule)wax;teell:lé, jvory hunter to keep an eye Iag ¥noundsmen who r)xz:ay be able to do more than throw a ball and last at Jeast five innings under fire. Already a weakness in_the Washington staff is noticeable. The club has some good first-stringers, but there 1s a lamentable lack of reserve boxmen and something must be done quickly to remedy this situation. So Engel wil the next few come of his quest. at many of the mi I be a busy scout during s. And little may He had a good look inor” clubs d;‘l‘rmg ‘the trainin; riod and saw nothing par- flcu]arfi' p;esirable. Nor .did_he find anything attractive while making the Tound of the coliges in the'South. It probably is teo late o comb the colleges’ again, - and besides President Griffith seems to be “fed up’ with col- lege players for the time being. He has three of them in his regular line- up now and they are doing right well, t00, but when it comes to first basemen and pitchers the Washington boss pre- fers players with minor league expe- rience. Noelp §n Waivers. % n the quest for & first-sacker ‘Wash- 1n§ton S annot._expect 0 get much by ihe “waiver route. Before~long there probably will be several clubs below the Kationals in the league standing and this would handicap ‘the local owner- ship in claiming initial base guardians other clubs may endeavor. to send out ‘American League. : 0115“1‘:“ the so-called “gentlemen’s agreement” that Judge Kenesaw Landis is trying to eliminate from base ball bargaining enters into this matter of procuring & player through waiver. Frequently good players are permitted to get out of the league because rivals are willing to protect a club's interests in return for a p‘romlse of protection when they desire it. It will be recalled that Earl Sheely, who first-based some years for the White Sox, was let out when he still had a good deal of major league base ball in him and undoubtedly was better than first basemen several clubs were employing. Washington has tried many first sackers since Judge has, been regular guardian of the station. Some time ago it had a young fellow named Elmer Bowman, who looked pretty good in the field, but he was not quice the class and was shipped to New Haven of the East- . ern League. Jack Blair, who came out of Tennessee, was tried, but he, too, failed to measure up, and for a time the club hoped-to do something with Emmet McCann, mainly a second baseman, around the first sack. The Nationals experimented with Tris Speaker, but Tris was no shining success. Then there was George Sisler, Bought from St. Louis, George was regarded a fine pick-up and for a time last Spring it was thought he would displace Judge. But when the 1928 season opened Judge again was at the first corner and Sisler soon faded from the league. John Brewer was yanked from Georgia Tech, but John never got nearer the Wash- ington club than Union Station. There Scout Engel met him and handed him a ticket to Willlamsport, a town in the New York-Pennsylvania League. For some time it was hoped Mule Shirley, who came to the Nationals fresh from the University of.North Carolina, would prove a good under- study to Judge and ultimately become ‘Washington’s regular first sacker. But Mule couldn’t hit when he first came up and was shifted to various farms. Finally, he seemed on the verge of making the grage while playing for Birmingham, but’ something happened ok and Mule isn't going to wear a Wash- jngton uniform again. Boss came to the Nationals from Little Rock a splen- did prospect, but illness cut him down and now the club is left high and dry in so far as first base reserve material is concerned. . SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT. Scaggsville, Md., Athletic Clul, base ball team 5 witHout & for B on its hiome field and W m& qu an unlimited class ash- BiLL LUNEY- Infielder icked to a frazzle by the Athletics in the opening of the season, the Nationals now are stacking up against a flock of former team- mates, trusting they may crash into the win column in the American League at last, Four athletes, who play- ed with them last year and another who. was on the rosier with them for a time, are, here with the new Red Sox of Boston, who were to begin a four- game series at Griffith Stadium this afternoon and at least three of them are fairly certain to be enccuntered during the battling. Bob Reeves, with the Nationals for some time, already is a fixture ap- parently at third base for Bill Carri- gan's crew, while Horace Lisenbee and Milton Gaston, wearers of Washington livery last season, probably will do some pitching _against their former club. Grant Gillis, once a Washington_in- flelder, now fills a utility role with Bos- ton, and so does Elliot Bigelow, an out- fielder, who belonged to the Griffith organization but never played for it. For this four-game series Manager ‘Walter Johnson has lined up a pitch- ing group he believes will score some victories. Fred Marberry was to make his season ‘start-this afternoon and fol- lowing him Ad Liska, who nerformed so brilliant in the latter pari of the season opener Wednesday, probably will get a chance to begin a game. Irving Hadley is likely to attemot a come- back Sunday, with Sam Jones or Gar- land Braxton taking the hill Monday. However, the way Johnson’s pitchers have performed, this program may be shot to pieces before the Red Sox series is very old. The Washington pitching taff was bumped severcly again yes- terday when the Athletics won, 8 to 2, to sweep the two-game series. Hadley tried to check the A’s and did so suc- cessfully for four innings. He looked a wonder in those four, but in the fifth the visitors hopped on him for four hits and a pass and before Lioyd Brown could stem the onslaught they had hung up six runs, that made the Nationals’ two scored early in the fray seem as nothing. £ o > Miller, vkes. 8. . Walbers. ». .14 Totals . e WASHINGTON. West, ef. %8 airimms ess i 3 | Judse, 1 . A @i, \Griffmen Tackle New Red Sox After Being Jolted by Macks I Brown continued through two more | rounds in rather good fashion, but for | some mysterious reason he was lifted to let a pinch-hitter perform. Then | Arch Campbell came on to fill the bases and turn over the works to Bob Burke. Bob was combed for the remainder of the Mackian runs before he could get out of the hole Campbell had dug for him. All told, the Macks made 11 safeties for 13 bases off the quartet of Wash- ington pit¢hers. The best the Nationals could get off the left-handed Rube Walberg, who went the route, was a total of 7 safeties. Three of these were clustered in the first for a tally. In the fourth they backed a pass with another hit and a - squeeze play to register their final run. At other times ‘Walberg simply southpawed them to insensibility. Tt was a fine burst of speed that Boe FUCHS- Qutfielder | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS l AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. w. St. Louis ... 3 Philadelphia . New York . Cleveland Detroit . Beston . Washington Chieago ...... 0 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1. New York, 7; 3. Cleveland, TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Sammy West showed in the first inning | gogye, when he topped one of Walberg's pitches and sent the ball toward Second- i baseman Bishop. Sammy covered the distance from plate to first so quickly nlut Bishop never had a chance for a | play. Ruel's bunt that accounted for the Washington score in the fourth was all that could be desired. It pulled Hale far in from third base and with Bluege | winging with the pitch he crossed the plate before the Mack fielder reached the ball. President Griffith has asked Judge Landis to take action in the case of Pitcher Paul McCullough, who has not yet raported to the Natlonals. First or- dered to join the club at the Florida| training camp in February, McCullough was excused because of illness. Since he : has announced his recovery from a flu- | bronchitis attack that had him down,: mc}!ug persisted in refusing to join ! b . Goose lin is getting an early start at bat Spring. The man who won | the American League swatting cham- | pionship last season now boasts an, average of .500 for the 1929 campaign. He got two more hits yesterday. Leon Riley. Alexandria boy, who was | given a trial by the Nationals m!l'lli been engaged TQ& P‘l'fhl seasons back, has to batters during practice. tionals claim Riley gives them a good | drilling. Ladies’ day was to start this after- | noon at Griffith Stadium. All home Fridays in the schedule hereafter will! find the free gate open to the fair mu,; - COLLEGE BASE BALL. Catholic University, 4; Bucknell, ~ Clemson, 3; mcalfl‘i-nl.l (tie). Bros oklyn . | Philadelphia YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 9. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1. TODAY'S GAMES. “Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnat] This accurate balancing scale measures a club’s ;el;hl m proportion its length. Photos By CVPERKINS Ist Base 0ld Line yearlings, who have beaten Business and Central, will play Tech at College Park tomorrow. AT CHICAGO. Pittsb'rgh AB.H.Q.A. Chieago. Adams.ss... [ 1igh,ss. ) aocoosoma’ SRR onBrnuas o ssnunes] PORRERBINR -1 i 0 0 H o 0 H 1 1 1 ° 42¢ 8 Totals....39 133714 *Batted for French in ninth inning. 1000000001 10403003 x—11 Runs—Adamws. English, Beck, Cuyler, Hornsby (2), *‘ilson (3), Stephenson (2). Errors—Adams (2). Hemsley, Prench, Eng- Runs batted in—Grim (4), Wilson Cuyler. Stephenson. Two-base hits— Enslish, Wilson, Stephenson. Grimm,’ Wilson. ' Stolen bases—English. Wilson. Double play—English to Hornsby icago. 10; balls—Off Blake, Struck out— i; by Prench, 4. etty, 9 in 4 innings (none out in Afth): off French. 4 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher—Blake. _Losing pitche: ey, Um- pires—Mesars. Klem. Jorda and Magerkurth. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. > wouceerro? th.c Haines,p. .. ooz 5 it e aaist —opororonesrm 8l cocorosumronnad ol soonoonmcscsn® Totals...36 937 & Totals... *Batted 1 ! t TBatted for Diaee i stventh. iBatied for Ash in ninth. 012000 2438000983 . Hafey, Crits. Errors Ted_ in—Hanes, er.., Fiins ba Frisch,’ Hafey, 'Purdy. Two-base glneyy Swanson. ree-base ritz. 'Sacrifice—Haines. Louls, 7: Cincinna 520f, Baings, 1. Strud 1 7-iinings: off Ash. 1in 2 innings. Losing tcher—Luque. Umpires—Messrs. Quigley. and McLaughlin, Time of game—1 minutes. . DALLAS WINS ON MAT. Pete Dallas scored two straight falls to defeat Bobby Mainfort in & wrestling match last night.at the Strand Theater. J34d a1 —Critz, Pitte oran hour and R Kroydon ‘Matched Irons 5 Clubs for $40 ‘They take a . no time. They ey | s— | Collis Smith, 16_ 1 CARDS, 3; REDS, 1 |'[iit s s 18 SCHMELING'S CASE GETTNG ATENTON & Officers of New. York Bo‘xing ;um-;. ‘Body and Others Taking Up Matter Today. By the Assoclated Press; EW YORK, April 19.—The bumpty-dumpty of boxing, Max Schmeling, will get the at- tention of all the king's horses and all the king's men in the offices of the New York State Athletic Commission tod: together again all the “pleces” into |8 off which the German heavyweight sensa- | Rla tion has been broken. So intense has feeling become in the | ni: matter that James A. Farley, chairman | o of the board, threatened to resign. Willlam Muldoon, aged “solid man” of the commission, declared at the un- veiling of the Tuney-Muldoon heavy- weight trophy that “lust for money” between managers was the basis of Schmeling’s iculties. ‘The conclave will bring together the commissioners and promoters, Jack Dempeey, Bill Carey, Jess McMahon; contending managers, Joe Jacobs and ! Arthur Buelow; their legal staffs, and the half-dozen lesser lights' who claim small percentages of the Teuton heavy- weight’s earning powers. Several delicatessen owners from the German section of the city, who claim to have bartered food far shares in the fighter in the days before Schmeling | knocked out Johnny Risko, have been|Y invited to attend. ’ BROWNS, 4; CHISOX, 1 l Manush.If .. Schulte.ct . a >3 o ] > somonoon.’ PUETRRERR= PIRERRI RO -1 omusunuwEd O 1 omoomomumaN B Totals ...34 62415 Totals ...26 §2713 *Batted for Lyons in ninth. Chicago . 0010000001 8t. Louls 00103000x4 Runs—Kerr, Blue, McGowan, Schang, Og- Errors —Reynolds. Kress (). Runs -Reynol Blue (2), Schang, (2). Two-base hits—Reynoids, herlme—u:&\lo. Ogden, Umpires —Messrs. _Campbell. Owens and Ormsby. Time of game—1 hour and 32 minutes. H AB.H.f o o o s amaneri it Brooklyn, B Hendrick.3b PRI = coanaustancd cosscomoono® 2| cocoossconananmon Totals.... 361227 7 tted for W. Clark in fourth. tted for Moss in fifth. tted for Dudley in sixth. ted for Pattison in eighth. *Ba 11 Hendrick (2), Cullop, (3). Bissonette, Flowe , Richboursh (2), Maguire (2), Sisier ( Harper, Dugan (2). Mueller, Maranville, Ca ‘Errors—Hendrick, _Bissonette, ~Ban- | Runs batted in—Bissonnette (3). | . Hendrick, Her- 2), Maguire, Har- . Clark., Mueller, Maranville. | ins," Twochase hils Prederick (1), < 1op. cry. Harper, Sisler, Maranville. He Mueller, _ Three-base _hits—Cullo; jre. Home runs—Bisson- rman. - Sacrifices—Deberry, ). Smith, ~ Left bases— 1. " First base on Dballs_Off off Moss, 1: off Dudley, 3; off El- . _Smith, 3; off 'Coo Clark. 1; b lins croft . He R Brooklyn, Clark, 2 15 off R ek ou 3 y R. Smith, 6: ney, 1. Clark, 7 in 3 innings; off Moss, 2 in 1 i udley, 2 in 1 inning: off Pattison. Eljott. 1 1n 1 inning: off 7 innings (none out in ney. 3 in_2 innings. Wild Clark, Moss. Wlllflléf pitcher— O thieier, Hart and SCark. Time e esers Ritier, HAr TE. Time A Came3 hours and_43_minutes. R, Wonder ‘What Mertz Will Say Today? )| Style—Quality Value These three features sum up Mertz tailoring. We will make clothes you will be proud to wear. SUIT or OVERCOAT MADE TO MEASURE 19272 A4 Big Value MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich ney. of hes—W. GOLF BALLS GUARANTEED for LIFE Any"U. 8. Royal Golf Ball will A o e If the cover cuts through If paint flakes or chips off 1f the ball goes out of shape 1 Fothergill.lt M'Manus,3b 23 > 5l cooordbruunosre? o 201 cormsomons® IRRI T s s ks | Bososororsssen 5 i f | onosoSruouomtued i . *Batted for Rufing in six {Ran for Bigelow in sixth. iBatted for M. Gaston in ninth, Boston ... 0020010003 New York: 10030300 x—7 uns—Rothrock. R Rhyne, Todt, Ruth (2). Gehrig (2). Lazzeri, Durgcher (3). Error- Todt, Runs batted in—! Umplre an and Connolly. of game—2 hour and 25 minutes. ~ | INDIANS, 8; TIGERS, 4 I LEVELAND. Oq o o " soo0ouona Soruosomemmawol 5 a0 PP - [t omrEman PENPR Y L Sewell, Miljus,p. P A ; 2411 Totals. for Richardson in ser for Carroll in fourth innins. for Schuble in ninth inning. 1100011004 Cleveland.” 01300400x—8 Runs—Rice, Gehringer, McManus. Rich- ardson. Lind. Averill. J. 'Sewell. Porter (2), Fonseca, Jamieson, Miljus. Errgr—J. Sewell. Runs_batted in—Fonseca (4). Lind, Jami son, Miljus. Alexander (2), Phillips.’ Carroll. Two-base hits—Miljus (2}, Gehringer (2), Porter. Stolen bases—Fonseéa (3), Richar son, Porter. Sacrifices—Alexander '(2), Fotl ergill. Double plays—Miljus to Lind to Fon- seca, McManus to Gehringer to Alexander, Tavener to Lind to Fonseca, Richardson to Gehringer to Alexander, Tavener to Ponseca. 1Batted Batted Detroit.. BABE GETS HOMER WITH NEW STANGE Helps Yanks to 7-3 Win Over Red Sox in Delayed” Season’s Opener. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. HATEVER the fate of the for the rainbow's end and its pot of pennant d, American League pitchers noons trying to circumvent a Babe Ruth bent upon battering down the fences in left field instead of right. the plate, with his left foot swung back almost out of the batter’s box, the big Bambino opened his 1929 campaign yesterday and so started the Yankees toward a ‘7-to-3 triumph over the Sox in the first game at the Yemkee ‘Admittedly ‘something of a problem to pitchers at times in the past, Ruth in his new stance presents an entirely had decided that his only weakness was a base on balls. With the Babe stand- ing back and firing at the left side, playing for the big slugger. Bill Ca gan’s system of “playing him straight may be the best after all. own. With his bride of a day stationed in a box near the New York bench, the Babe started the season right with his ‘Yankees in their fourth quest are due to spend many anxious after- Employing an entirely new stance at with a home run in his first attempt Stadium. cdifferent puzzie to pitchers who already .fielders also may have their trouble: The Yankee opening was Ruth's very left-field homer, and after that every- | thing he did was right. Lou Gehrig hit his homer in the sixth, but the fans remained the Babe’s. The cold weather kept the opening day crowd down to 35,000 hardy clients, but a good half of these mobbed the home run king in a friendly but vigor- ous fashion at the close. He was rather well done up from none too gentle slaps on the back as he gained the sanctuary of the Yankee dugout. All the usual frills, and a few more, marked the Yankee debut. Judge Landis presented the Huggmen with 3 | wrist watches, emblematic of the world Barnes (Porter). pitch—Yde. Barnes. Losing pitcher—Carroll. Umpires — s15. Geisel, Dinneen and Nallin. Time e—2 hours 21 minutes. | GIANTS, 11; PHILS,9 || AT PHILADELPHIA. New York. AB.H.OA. Ish.1f. L'dstr'm,3b Davis.c... Friberg.ss.. Will'shby, Benge, McGraw,p.. Green...... IWilliams. Benton.p. Crawford.. riamrmatiamunal Sesanummmuammmg 8| cooqomsseunmnd &l caniriiunscemal Total d for Hubbell in eighth inning. iRan for Hogan in eighth inning. $Batted for Sothern in ninth inning. §Batied for Benre in ninth inning. 00022001611 000300105—9 se. Lindstrom (3). Ott. ckson, Roush, Bentgn. Fullis, Thompson (2), O'Doul.’_(2). Hurst Sothern. Davis. Priberg, ' Errors—Lindstr Davis (3). Runs_baited in—Roush (2) O'Doul (4), Hurst. Davis, Reese. Benton (2), Lindstrom.’ Ott, Priberg. Williams, Thomp- s hits—Jackson. ~ Sothern, Home runs— Stolen bases— Roush, ~Welsh, ). Reese. Sacrifices—Friberg. Reese, Willisms. | ). d 4. Pin loughby, 4; off Hubbell, 2: off Benge. 3: Benton, 2. Struck_out—By Wiloughby, ‘Hubbell. 2: by Benge. 3: by Bentor, 1 Hits—Off Willoughby, 5 in 43 innings: off Benge, 9 in 4 innings: off McGraw, none in | i inning; off Hubbefl, 7 in 7 innings: of | Benton. 4 in 2 innings, Hit by pitched ball —By Willoughby (Ott): by Benge (Roush) | of the American, and more dismal. 2), | om, | - | again were blasting a path throu | to | made it two out of three from the Buc- championship, Col. Jacob Ruppert and E. S. Barnard, president of the league. led members of both teams to the flag- pole where the usual three banners were unfurled, and a ball game was played. George Pipgras carried his wildness into “the championship season, and Miller Huggins yelled enough with one out in the sixth, the bases full of Red Sox, the Yanks only one run ahead and two balls called on the batter. The curve ball star had given only three hits, but had decorated them with nine bases on balls. Fred Heimach halted the- distusbance, Gehrig hit his homer, and the Yankees went on to win. Charlie Ruffing and Milton Gaston worked for the Red Sox. Charlie was good for the Babe’s homer, and Milt for Lou's. The Browns won their third straight from the White Sox by 4 to 1, and the | Cleveland Indians made it two out of three from Detroit with an 8-to-4 victory. The Eastern opening of the National League was just as frostbitten as t_p;‘!t e Giants gave an unkempt display in de- feating the Phillies by 11 to 9, and the less said about Boston's 13-to-12 victory over Brooklyn, the more charitable it will be for all concerned—including the 15,000 venturesome Bostonese who paid to see it. As the Giants, with Larry Benton in | the box, sagged before a Philly rally in the ninth, distant rumbles drifted from the Chicago front where Bruin howitzers h Pirate defences. 51 1 behind Sheriff Fred Blake, and The Cubs won by caneers. Jesse Haines outpitched Adolfo Luque at Cincinnati to give the champion Wwild pitch—Benge. Winning_pitcher—Huh- bell. ~ Losing pitcher—Benge. ~ Umpires— cCormick. Pfirman and Reardon. ' e—2 hours 19 minutes. Cardinals two out of three against the Reds so far in the opening series. The score was 3 to 1. Four sweet drives/ , No wonder they enjoy playing! . “BANGING OUT long, tee after tee is half the straight drives from fun of golf, and half the battle of low scoring. .. For more distance, more accuracy and more fun, get yourself a Kroydon Matched Set.” Perfectly Matched Biagy = Pem Woods and Irons Every club in a Kroydon Matched Set feels alike and swings alike. They are . pesfectly individually d , and the balance of each club is | 1929 Woods Surpass Other Models The NEW Kroydon Woods combine beauty of design and supreme utility, Their ip surpasses all previous models. .. and erafimanship they stand first in their field just as Kroydon hardened steel irons outclass irons of soft metal. In the hands of players, they compel. | Twelve piece Super-Matched Set_ 10 $108.00, Woods $25.50 to $45.00. Single clubs $4.50 to $15.00. —if contains practical This devige measures a club's weight e at the best stores. Write to N. J., for « uggestions $153.00. Other sets: Trons ua.oo’g The Kroydon Kroydon's Golf Hints™ ‘Playing every club. By for nner out of the “dub” class in ictni me a layer better. Th Reon. may be "iron it this set is chromi Renn may be tel 112-F-4 between 5:. CUB SLUGGERS WALLOP BUCS FOR .387 AVERAGE CHICAGO, April 19 (7 —Joe Mc- ‘s “murderers’ posed meake champlons. Each iron in this lum plated. Every club feels alike . . . 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