18 Indictee
%
FIVE NAMES ADDED
TO ORIGINAL LIST
Each Man Must Face Eight
Counts ? Extradition
f Papers to Be Sought.
CHICAGO. March 26?One
hundred and forty-four inJ?
-A 1- Alffllf AAn
QIl'UIICIllAf Ildiiuii5 vi5>a?w>.
men, were returned by the Cook
county grand jury as a result of the
second investigation into the alleged
throwing of the 1919 world series to
Cincinnati by Chicago White Sox
players. Eight separate indictments
against each person were returned.
The indictment* named the thirteen
men indicted at the first investigation
and also five men charged with taking
part j? arranging the alleged conspiracy.
These men were Carl Zork
and Ben Franklin of St. ]x>uis. Ben
and Louis Levi, said to be from Des
Moines, and David Zelser, address unknown.
The men reindicted were:
Kddie Clrotte. pitcher, who confessed
to receiving S10.OOO to throw
games.
Claude William*, pitcher, who confessed
to reeeivlng S.'.OOO.
Joe Jarkson. outfielder, who confessed
to receiving S.X.OOO.
Fred McMnllln. utility Inflelder.
Chirk Oandll. first baseman.
Swede Risbcrg. shortstop.
Oscar Felseh. outfielder.
Buck Weaver, third baseman.
Hal Chase, former major league
first baseman.
Bill Burns, former major league
pitcher.
Abe Attel. once champion featherweight
fighter.
Rachel Brown, alleged gambler.
J- Sullivan, alleged gambler.
The cases against Cicotte. McMullin.
Jackson. Kelsch. Weaver, Risberg and
Williams recently were dismissed on
the grounds that there was insufficient
evidence availabje to convict.
The cases against the other
men indicted last fall were taken oft
the court call.
Bail Fixed at *24.000.
Each indictment today contained
three counts, charging conspiracy to
defraud, obtaining money under false
pfetenses and conspiracy to do an
Mllegal act. Bonds were fixed at $3,000 \
tor each indictment, or $24,000 for
iaeh man.
Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney,
announced after the indictments were
returned that he already had ptarted
extradition proceedings against the
men named and that every effort
would be made to apprehend them at
once.
"There will be no Jokes about this
investigation and no dropping of
charges brought in these indictments."
said Crowe. '"We have proceeded
carefully, made sure of every legal
detail and we will not miss our mark !
?which is penitentiary sentences fori
the men who are found guilty."
Crowe refused to say when the men
might be brought to trial, but indicated
that the trial would not start
immediately.
Grant circle league
will have six clubs
Organization of Grant Circle ' Base ]
Ball I-eague probably will be effected
next Thursday night, when representatives
of six teams are expected to
poat money for franchises in the pro- I
posed circuit. Petworth, Park View.
Kmanon, Hartford, and , Brigbt.wood
clubs have agreed td"|eitter the-league,
and another team is negotiating for a
berth.
It is proposed to expand the league
after the first half of the season has
been completed, should conditions
warrant. Representatives of the.
teams ready to take franchises are C. j
R. Grier. Petworth; W. B. Harvey,
Park View, E. Cotter. Emanon: W. A.!
Pullin. Hartford, and A. T Warner,
Brightwood.
_
First Gam? for Western.
Western High School's base hall
team is playing its first game of the
season this afternoon against the
Bethesda. Sid.. High School nine. The
teams are clashing on Western's practice
field.
v Central Nine at Poolesville.
Central High School's nine is at
Poolesville. Md.. this afternoon for
a match with Briarley Hall Military I
Academy. Coach Menefee probably,
will send many second-string players
into the game.
Schedules G. U. Prep Nine.
Gaithersburg High School has
scheduled' two games with the base
can team or tne ucorgetown university
Preparatory School. The first will
be played at Garrett Park May 6 and
the second at Gaithersburg May 24.
Will Retain Colored Proi.
ffXfiil and Davis probably will remain
.with the Washington Braves,
local member of the negro professional
base ball league. despite the
offer made for them by Rube Foster,
manager of the Atlantic City Bachrachs.
Foster would give Tom Williams.
considered the best negro
pitcher of the country, but the Braves
are well fortified with hurling material
and Manager West does not believe
his team would be benefited by
such a deal.
WILL MOSf SWIMMING
Tree Lessons for Schoolboys to Be
Given in T. M. C. A. Tank
Bext Week.
Young Washington will know how to
vim if th* Y. M. C\ A. has its wav The
association has planned a campaign that
should result in greatly increasing the
ranks of natafor* here, for all non-swimming
boys of the fifth, sixtlf, seventh
and eighth grades of the public schools
will be given an opportunity to learn
how to get along in the water. lessons
in the art will be gi\en dally from Monday
through Thursday of neat week in
the tank of the Y. M. C. A. boys' department
at 1732 il street.
There will be no charge for the instruction
course. All a boy needs to
get the lessons is a ticket that may be
obtained at the boys' building, or an exchangeable
ticket issued by his school
teacher. All who desire these free
tickets should apply at the boys' building
before if.30 o'clock tonight. The
classes will be for non-swimmers only.
Competent instructors will be in charge
of the classes A small number of boys
will be in each class and they will b?
tutored for a sufficient length of time
that they may properly learn to swim.
The classes will be conducted from 9 in
the morning until noun each day.
B. P. I. Team in Central Tank.
Central High School swimmers will
be hosts to the tank team of Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute tonight. Themeet,
which will be held under the
auspices of Ihe -C" Club, will begin at
6 o'clock.
Yankee Quint Wins Final.
Congress Heights Yankees ended
their basket ball season last night
with a 73-to-2rt victory over the
Naval Club i t Indian Mead. Aid. Hodden.
Sauber aad lnglev did the scor ?
-or the District ehampions.
I
m
I in New Bas
V t
BRAZIL HAS (
AS MACKS R
LAKE CHARLES, Ma?ch 26?Bra
baseman, was the individual st;
New York Nationals yesterdaj
double and two singles in five times :
perfect fielding game.
| TRAINING TRIP GAMES ||
^gae==a
At Shrereport, La.? j
R. 1* E
Brooklyn Nationals 8 li 4 !
New York Americans 3 ? 2 j '
Batteries?Cadore. Smith and Krufer; Harp- I
er, Ferguson, Clifford and Schang.
1 At Lake Charles, La.?'
| R. H. E.
Philadelphia Americans..) 8 0 2
New York Nationals 2 0 5
Batteries?Nay lor, Rummell. Perry and Perkins
; Barnes, ltouglas, Shea a'ud Smith,
Snyder.
At Uonston, Tex.?
R. H. K <
Boston Nationals 8 1? 1 I j
Houston (Texas League) 2 5 2,
Batteries?Thompson. McQuillen and O'Xeil; ,
Gibson, Barfoot, Nichols and Griffiths. Wright.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-* !
It. II. K 1
Chicago Nationals 7 12 1 *
L?* Angeles (Pacific Coast League!.. 3 8 4 1
Batteries?Vaughn. Weaver and O'Farrell;
C'rahdalT, Thomas, Dtunovich and Baldwin.
At Wichita Falls, Tex.? j
It. II K. j
Chicago Americans 13 13 21*
Wichita Fall* (Texas League^ 6 10 o
Batteries?Kerr. Karl anil Sclialk, Yaryao;
Ruth anil Bischoff.
At Oklahoma City, Okla.?
R. H. K.
.New York Nationals (2d team) ft 9 3
Oklahoma City (Western) 3 10 5
Batteries?Benton and Gonzales ; Mitchell.
Allen and Ijong.
ELIGIBILITY^)? BAKER
QUESTIONED BY LANDIS J
NEW YORK. March 26?Judge 1
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com- 1
missioner of base ball, evidently in- I
tends to investigate the eligibility of 1
J. Franklin Baker to play with the
Yankees this year.
It has been learned that Manager
Huggins has received a telegram
from the Chicago jurist asking the t
! names of the men who were on the | i
teams that Baker played against last j 1
year. He engaged in about sixty i t
games with semi-professional teams : 1
during 1920. ! f
Baker had no knowledge of the t
proposed investigation until he was a
asked by Huggins to name several
of the men he played against last
season. Baker, it is said, threatens :
to return to his farm if any con- j
1 troversv is raised r
- ? i,
Oat of Base Ball, Says Pratt. !?
Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the ! ]
Boston Americans and coach of the I j
Michigan nine, has reiterated that he ! j
has no intention of returning to I j
major league base ball. I
Equip Speaker to Gallop,
j to Apother A. L. Pennant 1
WACO. Tea, March 28.? 'The j (
Hskhard city. Tex, are depart. t
neat haa parehased " a saddle
; had bridle to be pre seated to
j Manager Tria Speaker when the |
i Indiana open the aeaaoa la \
j t'levelaad. The oatdt east S34IO I t
; and la decorated with hapd j f
earrings. aad Speaker's name ; t
will he stamped thereon. j t
I I t
I WITH SAND
WHEN it meets the Elks of thi
Knickerbocker club nine wil
clan a hearty battle. The G<
ing hard for the past three weeks am
dition.* The squad wjll be sent throug
on Olympia Field.
When Coach Rapp calls the roll at a
1:30 o'clock he expects the following a
players to answer: Catchers Poore. 9
Heitmuller, Dacey, O'Neill. Beasley
'and Goldsmith; Pitchers Payne, {
Thomas and Brickerd; Inflelders Ho- j
man. Gill. Strawn. Sullivan, Wise, j
Covert. Charlton, Miller, W. Smith,
Oertel and Shorey; Outfielders Jenkins.
Gantt. A. Smith. Sullivan and I
Wigglesworth. I
The Knicks have scheduled a num- |
i ber of games, but Manager Carroll
I Daly is prepared to acqpmmodate
more teams. For engagements write
I him at 3J65 N Street. J
Shamrock Athletic Clafr will praci
tice tomorrow morning at 10:30
| o'clock on Shamrock Field. Candidates
are to reoort to Manager
Steele, dames with the Shamrocks I
may be obtained by writing J. W. I
Ulascoe. 1316 L. street southeast. The 1 j
club has elected R. S. Sullivan presi-|.
dent and B. F. Pettit secretary-and
treasurer. ' < ,l
Metropolitan Athletic Clab will have 1
its first and reserve teams out for 8
practice tomorrow at 2 o'clock on the
Kosedale diamond. The club will give '
a dance'April 23 at the Northeast Ma- f
sonic Hall.
Iadeptadeat Athletic <lnb. which
won twenty-two of its thirty games
last year, has another strong nine.
The team has been practicing for two j
weeks and wants to open its season i
April 3. Any team desiring that date 1
should communicate with K. M. Reidy, t
26 New York avenue. \
Henry Bads, who recorded their ^
fourth straight victory in a 9-to-O c
game with tbe^Rockets, want engagements
with teams in the thirteenyear
division. Telephone challenges
to Lester Rosenberg, North 3963. or
Benny April, North 10046. *
Formation of a nine to represent the a
U. S. Public Health Service in the ?
proposed Treasury League. is well
untlor *??o tt Affipr.ru will Ha nlartoH
next Tuesday at a general meeting to
be held in the chief clerk's office, at
C building, 16 7th street southwest. i
.Representatives at the various bu- '
reaus of the Treasury Department *
will meet Monday afternoon .at 4:45
o'cloclj in room ITS,- Treasury bu lid ing.
to complete the organization of
the Treasury League. t
(tuestin Athletic .Clnb expects to ]
have a speedy 18-year-old team this (
season and Manager Tommy Baxter, t
729 12th street southwest, is booking ,
engagements. Tomorrow afternoon at
S o'clock the Quentins will line up
against the Kockfords on the Monu- '
ment lot. * \ '
*i. Dominie'* Junior nine will practice
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on the Hoover playgrounds. Candidates
for the team are to report at
6th and E streets southwest, at 1:55.
Victor Base Bull team wants a game
j on next Thursday with some 15-yearlold
nine in or near Washington. Teams
interested should communicate with
Manager N. Augoatensc n, 717 K street.
Powhatan Athletic Clah overcame
the Fairmont Indians, in a 7 to 1 engagement.-Hill.
pitching for the winners.
yielded but two hits.
It oohnda like basket ball, but it is
not. Lafayette" Midgets defeated the
Hilton youngsters, 4J to 24, in a tried1
ley of hits and errors. They tired of
running the bases and quit.
According to the adding machine, !
the Mohawk Midgets scratched the
Bryant Street Wilcats to the tune of
17 to 15, in a diamond affray,
Voarmltc Athletic Club desires games
with 16-year-old teams. Address chal- :
! lenges to Manager B. A. Stewart, 320
110th street southeast.
Candidate* far the Fraternal League
team of the Woodmen of the World. :
A
?
!
e Ball Scant
JREAT DAY '
OUT GIANTS
zil, the Philadelphia Americans' first
ir in the Athletics' victory over the
f, 8 to 2. He made a home run. a
. . i . . , , i
n uai, s:oie iwo Dases ana piayea a
Nunamaker Is Injured.
PADUAS. Tex.. March 26?I.ee Nunamaker.
catcher for the Cleveland
Indians, Is on the hospital list. He |
was hit on the ankle by a foul ball r
several days ago and Uie pain \*-as so j
great yesterday that he remained in
hfs room.
The Indians meet the Cincinnati !
Reds today and tomorrow. Indications
are that Coveleskie and Bagby
will pitch.
Tigers Start Exhibitions.
FORT WORTH. Tex.?March 26.?
The Detroit Americans launch their
exhibition game series today with a
game against the local Texas league i
ilub. The Tigers broke camp at San |
Antonio last night.
Manager Cobb has announced the|
first cut in his squad of thirty-one i
players, by which John Bogart. recruit I
satcher. was sent to New Haven of
[he Kastern lieague.
i
They Like Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 26.?A
deal has been closed by the Boston
Americans for a five-year lease on
W'hittington Park as a spring training
ground. Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh, also closed a five-year
lease for Kogle Field for spring practice.
The Red Sox will break camp MonJay.
Grimes Shines for Cnbs.
BOS ANGELES. Calif.. March 26.?
Srimes, new first baseman, was the !
batting star of yesterday's Cub vic:ory,
7 to 3. over Ix>s Angeles. His three
bits, one a double, drove in two runs,
t'aughn was batted hard by the Angela.
but Weaver was effective in the
ast four innings.
Beds Full Up Stakes.
CISCO. Tex.. March 26.?Closing the
raining camp last night, the Cincinnati
Nationals started out to play a
ong schedule of exhibition games,
he first of which is with the Cl?yeand
Americans at Dallas today. The
itay of the Reds at Cisco was profit- j
lDie rrom an athletic standpoint, but
l loser financially. j
' i _
Cardinals Belease Four. i "
ORANGE, Tex., March 26.?A rl?al j V
'losed whereby the. St. I^ouis Na- ! 1
ionals will return here next year for j |
iprinK training.
Catcher Griesenbeek had been reeased
to Cisco. Catcher Eiffert to
douston- and Catcher Gerlach and ^
*irst Baseman James have been reeased
unconditionally.
\
Former Big Leaguer Dead.
SOCTH BEND. Ind.. March 26 ?
larry Arndt. forty-two years old. L"
ince third baseman for St. I?uis and t]
Cincinnati Nationals, is dead here of v
uberculosis. ^
Akron Club Drops Fight. ?
AKRON. Ohio. March 26.?The flRht
o retain the International J.eaKue S
ranchise in this city has been abanloned
by officials of the Akron Exhi- 6
lition Company, which controlled the 6 lub
last year. V
' 6
LOT NINES J
: Fraternal League on April 3, the ^
>1 be ready to give the B. P. O. E.
torgetown tossers h^ve been worki
are rounding into first-class con- ti
;h a long drill tomorrow afternoon sl
?
ire to report to H. B. Lovett, 1329 H
treet northeast, tomorrow morning at ?
i o'clock. A practice will be held. s
Bolllag Field Aviator* arc pre- ?
tared to give battle to District nines. a
"or games, write Manager Charles
daylor. Boiling Field, Anacostia.
WILL ??ADIUM 5
E
llinois' Plant to Be Bigger Than
Tale Bowl, Seating 75,000 J(
and Costing $1,500,000. o
URBANA, III.. March 26 ?The pro- ''
>osed new athletic stadium at the j.
"niversity of Illinois will be bigger d
han the famous Yale bowl and will J
lave a seating capacity of 75,000 per- ?
ions. It will cost $1,500,000.
Funds to build the stadium will be
aised by popular subscription among
Hudents. alumni and friends of the _
nstitution. ,,
In Dual Track Meet.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. March 26.?Corlell
and Michigan are to renew their f
ndoor track competition here tonight H
["he meet marks the first trip to Ann |'
irbor by a Cornell team since 1916,
vhen the Ithacans were victorious,
rhey won again last year on their
<wn floor. E
V. P. I. Opposes Penn State.
BLACKSBL'RO, Va*. March 26?Virtinia
Polytechnic Institute will open
ts spring athletic season today with
i dual track meet with Pennsylvania s'
itate. ci
d
Navy Biflemen in Shoot. J,
Naval Academy riflemen will engage a
n the national competitions at Camp
ferry, Ohio, next July 27 to August ?,
!8- u
Penn Staters Start South. ti
PHILADELPHIA. March 26.?Penn 11
Rate's hase ball team left today for
ts southern trip, the opening game H
?f. which will be played Monday with 1,
he naval training nine at Hampton
oads, Va. a
SEVEN DISTRICT MATMEN <
IN S. A. TITLE MATCHES
BALTIMORE, Md.. March 26 ?Seven
Washington men are to compete in the
inal matches in the South Atlantic A. . K
U. wrestling tournament tonight at f,
he Baltimore Athletic Club. The pairngs
follow: y
115 pounds?I.. Vfnelierg. unnttached, Waahngton;
C. F. Bailey, Central Y. M. C. A.
125 pounds?C. S. Bruce. Washington Canoe _
'lub: (?. M. Kareckson. Central Y. M. C. A. T
135 (tounds?L. Frcne, unattached. Wush- "
r.gton; J. Kareckson. unattached, Baltimore.
14.5 pounds? L. Frene, unattached, Washington;
K. T. Fen ton, Central Y. M. C. A.
158 pounds?K. W. Alardt. Washington
L'anoe Club: M. Thalberg, Central Y. M. C. A. t<
175 pounds?W. I>. Havens, Washington ]
L'anoe Club; It. V. II. Weews, Central Y. M. ^
175 pounds and over?C. W. Havens. Washngton
Canoe Club; A. Sladck, unattached, d
Washington. O
> o
Cumberland Seeks Big Bout. p
NEW YORK. March 26.?Cumberland,
Md., is the latest bidder for the C
Dempsey-Carpentler fight. A dele- 81
gation of citizens is; here pourng ?<
words nto Tex Rckard's ear. lHe Is
listening, but saying nothing. $
h
ial Cases .
Believe It or Not.
msK
Jrt
? j(
'ALE NETMEN IN SWEEP
innex All Seven Matches From
Country Club of Virginia
Team in Richmond.
RICHMOND. Vs.. March 2?.?Yale
niversity racketers, who will play
le Dumbarton Club tennis team in
rashingfon next Wednesday, won all
?ven matches from the Country Club
f Virginia here yesterday. ^ *
The local players won only one set
i the five singles and two doubles,
umtnary:
Singles?Williams beat Beaufofd.
?4, 6?0; Bundy beat Fleming, 8?6,
?2; Moss beat Bice. 6?1. 6?3;
/heeler, beat Bengston, 6?1, 4?6,
?3: Benedict beat Pollard, 10?8,
0?8.
Doubles?Williams and Bundy, beat
luford and Fleming, 6?4, 2?6. 6?3;
loss and Wheeler, beat Rice and
lengston, 6?3, 6?4.
ILDEN NOT TO DEFEND
INDOOR SINGLES TITLE
NEW YORK. March 26.?The naonal
indoor tennis singles championhip
tournament opened here today
ith flfty-flve entries.
Illness prevented WHliam T. Tilde?,
d. national indoor and outdoor chamion.
from defending his title in the
ingles, but he expects to play next
reek with his partner, Vincent Richrds.
in an effort to retain their
oubles title.
W. Howard Voshell, a former title
older, who was injured in an autolobile
accident last winter, has reDvered
sufficiently to participate.
IGHT IN FIFTH ROUND
OF NEWS DUCKPIN TEST
Dave McCarty. Jake Cromwell,
ohnny Baum and Roy Kluge of The
tar. Bubbles Cahoon and Jimmy Boyd
f the Times. Clarkson tlemmill of the
ost and Walter Collier of the Bulletin
urvived the fourth round concluded
esterday in the newspaper individual
uckpin championship tournament,
his squad will take the drives at the
:ecreatlor, next Thursday for the
fth round. Scores made by those
ho bowled yesterday and their tourey
totals follow:
McCarty, 339?1,342; Cromwell, 322
-1.314; Collier. 277?1.256; Kluge,
36?1,274; George, 316?1,244; Corwin,
29?1,249.
iOLL 1,314 IN DOUBLES
?t
[allusch and Schieman Take
A. B. C. Lead?Latter on Top in
All-Events, With 1,909.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 25?PinpilUng
in the American bowling
ongress tenpin tournament yesteray
was the most sensational of the
921 championships, new leaders belg
established in the two-man and
II events.
Scoring 1,314, a mark which has
een beaten in only two of the twenty
jurnaments, O. Kallusch and A.
chieman of Rochester went high in
rie two-man event. Schieman also
jok the lead in all events with a
ital of 1.909 for his nine games, with
11......i- .1 ...to. -. -'
L la ?? v ii j/iav.MiS uiuu mill a iwiai ui
,887 pins.
Schieman rolled 687. while Kallusch
ccounted for 627 pins.
The leaders are:
Fire-man event?Fleming Furniture Company,
lereland, 2,961: Kenosha Academy. Kenosha,
927; Northern Paper Mills, Green Bhy, 2.011.
Two-man event?O. Kallusch and A. Schiemn.
Rochester. 1.314; C. Norton and S.
noche, Madison. 1.204; W. Pieper and A.
roell. Wilwaukee. 1.291.
Individual event?Fred Smith. Detroit, 702;
rank Snyder, Erie, OKU; Joseph (Jilligan, Ilufilo.
683.
All-events?A. Sehieman. Rochester, 1.000;
red Smith. Detroit, 1,889; Otto Kallusch,
ocheater, 1,887.
IISTRICT GUNNERS LAST
IN SHOOT AT BALTIMORE
RAL.TIMORE, March 26.?Washington
liun Club's team finished last in
he three-cornered trap-shooting event
eld yesterday at Baltimore Highmd?.
First place went to the Abereen
Gun Club with a score of 4fi9.
riole Gun Club of Baltimore was secnd
with 467. Washington Gun Club
lade 464. Teams of five men eometed.
The scores:
Aberdeen?J. H. Bay. 94 ; S. Michael, 94;
. B. Onborn, 94; 8. Bowman, 93; Hopkins,
94?total, 469.
Oriole?Sfanabury, 94: Bartiett, 96 ; Reelar,
2: MrPhall. 93: Holland, 92?total. 467.
Washington?Albea. 84; Scott, 90; Morgan,
>; Fnwcett, 97, Hunter, 88?total. 454.
r, Mogridge S
' . t j
m
I WAtNER
} MM>E . HENRY I
4 3,430 HITS -The human ostr*
f i
' 2C
P? J
EDWARD HALE 2
- qj. England RODE
30,000 4?"*
tflLUAH DAVID
>LLD 2. TEE SHOTS
? IN THE SAME ROUND
McLEOD AMON
PICKED TO PL
FRED McLEOD,. Columbia Country (
place with the squad of twelve
golfers that will go to Scotland
open title. The players probably will s?
time familiarizing themselves with the
British open tournament will be held be;
.Anions others likely to become; the
members of the team are Jock Hutch- I janr
inson and Leo Diegel of Chicago; vet<
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington. Del.; Wal- j Ja
ter Hasten and M. J. Brady, Detroit;! tain
Alexander Cunningham. Wheeling. W. j lont
Va.; James Barms, Pelharn Manor, effe
N. Y.; Clarence Hackney. Atlantic j pe <
City; Eddie Loos, Homewood, III.; I nini
Willie Oss, Allanta. <Ja., and William j
iMelhorn of Tulsa. Okla.
Most of these players will part'ici- j
pate in the nineteenth annual north 1
and south open championship tourna- j 1*1
ment at Rinehurst. N. C-. April 1 and ; Edi
2. and it is reported that final selec-lJ. ^
tion for the overseas team will be eigt
made at the close of this meeting. I of t
| an's
James Leads in Final.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.. March 26 ?
George James, the sharjishooting golf
star of the Columbia Country Club, AS
pot a flying start in the first round of Hut
the final match for the winter eham- sixt
pionship of Florida, here yesterday, pro!
He is leading U. J. Hopkins of the Old Geo
Elm Club by 7 up. Therefore, unl.ess I witl
NORFOLK PLA1
BRITONS DOSE
BY FAIRPL
NEW YORK, March 26.?Jack McAu
weight that ever, put up hands,
boxing commission this morning
invading England with Kid Norfolk. H
with the chunky negro, who styles himse
despite the fact that Harry Wills is stil
the personal characteristics that made !
picturesque, with a lot of stuff peculiar
! fifi#t.
- /
But before completing arrangements: leav
with I>>o Deary for the loan of his ftt>i<]
black fighter Jack must straighten par(
out things with the boxing commis- vja
slon. He was referee in the NorfolkJack
Ward battle this week and took ,
a very humorous view of the proceeds ..[Ji,
ings. Kor instance, when Norfolk s'efi
sent his cofTee-coiored opponent to
the floor in the first round McAuliffe
counted sixteen or twenty over the Oil
prostrate fighter; he counted, that is. get
until Ward decided to get up and go 1 w h i
on fighting. In the second round Ale- I play
Auliffe gave Ward another long count. Jcele
but this time Ward stayed down. Now j yox
the boxing commission isn't sweet on t|1Pv
referees who take a Oharlie Chaplin .
view of fights, and since McAuliffe admitted
his guilt, pleading in excuse "
that he knew' Ward was pulling a on
flop, he is likely to be punished. they
But
Lightweight I'msfiect.
Willie Herman, champion light- e(.,)t
weight of New Jersey, who knocked
out kiddie Mcflovern, the Nebraska
boxer, in the fourth rounil of a fight nr
that was to go twelve rounds, in Pat- DC
erson. the other night, is now re- ^
garded as a worthy opponent of I
ltocky Kansas, Willie Jackson or
Johnny Dundee, Jackson, by the way,
got a terrific beating from Kansas Hor
and-will not be in fighting trim for hati
some time. Cocl
the
How Ilapp llecnmr tloldlr. poin
Oohlie Itapp, who has made a big took
hit with Met;raw through his light- giati
ning infield play, didn't earn his nick- run
name because of a thatch of beautiful -ran,
red g61d hair or anything of the sort.
Not at all. The name was given him _ ..
in the minor leagues because of the R/\|
presence in his mouth of a fine, big
gold tooih. Dick Kinsella, the Hlant (
scoui- says he is by far the best infield
prospect he picked up since the A
day he spotted Larry Doyle. billii
??? nigh
( Pirates Strong on Slab. leng
While fans have been doing a lot pf ] bum
talk concerning the strength which w'nt
Rabbit Maranville will add to the to -*
Pittsburgh team, the fact should not
I be overlooked that any club which
can boast of two crack pitchers is iij?
always lialWe to be dangerous. If son'^
Adams and Cooper are not of this
variety, what pitchers are? j5
Adams is in shape right now for jla(j
a wonderful season and he is confident
he will have his best year yet.
Cooper is a fine big lefthander, right J
up in the top flight of southpaws. (-,R
And don't overlook Earl Hamilton, hal[
who is due for a big year. a'gai
But the Pirates still seem to have y. s
a hole at third. Whitted wants to o'elc
yf
Ak.
hould Be E
?By Ripley g
^ in
HARRISON, oj. 2>yr&c,use, NY wh
ch - ate The following . kn
MENU- j p[e
) CARPET TACKS j 1
> PIECES OF BROKEN GLASS 1 f.0'
> NAILS-Assorted. j 0f
i HORSESHOE NAILS Erl
BROKEN LAMP CHIMNET
, MINCED PEN-KNIFE BLADES ne]
BcstrT
. BONE-HANDLE POCKET KNIVES Uii
I GR. STRYCHNINE tic
j ? in?
I
ur<
I du<
! thi
I ne>
| Kir
of
,Yo
\ I w"?
\ - KH
- b'l
/ " by
r\ 11
J eai
**"" lea
Willie Hoppe J em
S MADE A RUN OF 25 un'
"^RLE-cushion ^fd
p
i?
SOI
. to
G GOLFERS 1
AY ABROAD I
fivi
Hub. is a tentative choice for a T
leading American professional
this summer to lift the British of
til May 24. and will spend some sh;
St. Andrew's course, where the
ginning June 20. J
dope goes wrong completely. th<
tea should win the title from the wh
>ran left-hander today. opi
mes played splendid golf in ob- Mc
ling his lead. His driving was ter
t and accurate, his short game was ine
ctive and his putting all that could I thi
lesired. He got ofE in front, win- ! pit
g the first hole. wit
saf
A
Two Women Tied for Lead. Fo
NEHURST. X. C.. March 26.?Miss e[g
th Cummins of Chicago and Mrs. |ng
". Hurd of Pittsburgh led a field of ,ja.
lty golfers in the qualifying round ani
he nineteen north and south worn- fr0
i championship. They returned
:1s of 92.
' 7
Hutchison Setting Pace. ??h
5HEVILLE. K. C-. March 26? Jock ch.'
chinson. with 138, led a field of tr'
een players in the opening of the nir
fessional tourney here yesterday, sta
rge Fotheringham was second, acl
It 140. vir
? Pit
MS TO GIVE!
OF BOXING |
T
.AY. oSut
liffe, probably the greatest light- out
dropped into the office of the qUj
and announced his intention of hat
c thinks he can reap a harvest J}
If fistic king of the colored race, flet
I around. Norfolk combines all twi
Sam Langford and Joe Wolcott f0,J
to himself added. And he can "
noc
e the bag and play in the out- ces
1 with Bigbee and Casey. The de- fou
ure of Nicholson and Southworth. Est
the Maranville trade route, leaves >'Jr
ip in the out districts that Whitcould
fill better than any one in 's
, be
rig
htif
Red* Are Recovering.
[it-iiiuaii, ah ii appears, never nia tril
over the world championship' ?
eh she won in 1919. Kirst the
ers spent all their spare time
brating the defeat of the White *'
and they celebrated so hard that P'?'
' couldn't play any sort of ball JJ"
year. Then came word that the
.to Sox had handed them the series . t
a platter. Then for a while g
' acted like a team with paresis. vjo(
at length Pat Moran KOt them ww)
in line and they are now doing
r daily grind with spirit. All ex- V
the holdouts. ser'
( todi
LGIAN HAS 371 RUN
0 HOLD BILLIARD LEAD _
3W YORK, March 26.?Kdouard Jj
emans, Belgian billiard champion, | '
a lead of 269 points over Welker !s=
tra^ of Chicago, as they began y
final blocks today in their 4.800 iioei
it match at 18.2 balk line. Cochran Shar
1 the lead yesterday, but the Bel- J 1
i regained it immediately with a J? , '
of 371. Horemans has 4,000; Coch- i."*
3.731. K?,t
m M.I1
LLY GIVES WHEATLEY ES
SUE WIN OVER PARSONS ^
late rally in the challen&re Docket R1
ird match at Grand Central last {'"J*
t gave Georgd Wheatley, chaler,
a 300-to-227 victory over W11- |,,.w.
Parsons, -District champion. The H?ri
ter, who was playing Parsons, 300 Kllei
>0. started the second block of the
igement needing 198 points. Parhad
hut 122 points to go. From
twelfth to the twentieth round ltrot
mtley made 91 points while Par.
was pocketing 5. Tn
heatley made runs of 26. 21 and K'*1
Parsons' best run was 39. He v,nl
others of 13 and 9. T*
Sa.-r
lire*
iilent Quint in Final Game.
pital Sllents will end their basket A1*'1*
season tonight with a game
nst the Terminals at the Central oTe
1. C. A. Play will start at 8:30 ,?;<?
ck. sa?i<
*dg Help to
OUTHPAWSI
IN TIE CLAS1
rower and Acosta Suffei
son to Pitch Three
Camp Conti
BY DENMAN
AM PA. Fla., March 2(>.?Unless
Mogridge is goirlg to play a ]
Nationals this season. The b
the game yesterday, which was cal
: score deadlocked at tour all. tha
en the slate of regular httrlers is tn
liwii a* a spring pncncr. rouncim
rat effectiveness until July, when,
nty of rest between games to reins
'his year, as usual. Mogridge lias
.ten into condition in short order,
is the farthest advanced of any
the hurlers, not even excepting
ickson. and would he ready to go
the hill if the campaign opened
norrow. instead of two weeks from ;
ct Wednesday. Hike Olaf. Mog- |
ge possesses everything; a good j
cher needs in the way of shoots. !
th the exception of a deceptive I
w ball, and he and Kric are prac- i
ing daily with a view to remedy ;
this deficiency.
Pitched Utile for Vnnks.
t is believed that Mogridge's fail - i
to shine with the Yankees was
? to poor handling, more than anyng
else. Manipulation of pitchers
rer has been one of Miller Musis'
strong points, and in the case
Mogridge it is believed the New
rk pilot did not recognize his true
rth, with the result that he was
en little work to do. His capaities
have been properly appraised
Griffith and McBride. however, and
seems assured that during the
rly period of |he campfiign, at
si, nis name irequenny win appear j
the box scores, and not merely for
ergency duty either.
3ue largely to a degree of control
common among lefthanders. Mog-j.
ge has had more than a fair share
success at the business of reseuj
faltering brethren and it is as- j
*ed liberal use will be made of him i
this very essential purpose, but J
fork bander's role will not be that !
relief pitcher exclusively. He will !
afforded the opportunity of start- j
,r his share of games.
if the four moundsmen who saw :
vice yesterday, Acosta and Brow- |
the starters, alone yielded runs. |
chary's exhibition bein^r practically }
a par with that of his brother i
ithpaw, Mogridge. Brower got off f
a poor start, a walk. singles by:
wis. Harris and Kllerbe, and .
tourke's double netting the Regu- j
s their quartet of counters in> the |
it inning. Frank settled down then J
I for the next three frames was as
ective as Mogridge, who succeeded
n. the latter seldom being in any
II danger, although he was located
at least one safety in each of his
e frames.
Rookies Jump on Aeosta.
'he Yannigans also got to Acosta
ht at the jump-off. Deeby Koss putg
the finishing touches on a pair
runs with a vicious single to left,
lowing safeties bv Ooebel and
inks and sacrifices by Brower and
lier, the latter's being a productive
t was Foss who started things in
> other scoring session, the fourth.
ien he duplicated his swat in th"
rner. only to be forced by La Motte.*
Hugh' came through with a biff to ;
iter and moved to second on Rice's
iffectuai effort to flag La Motte at |
rn. ine lauer acoreo oil a who
ch and Picinich sent McHugh home I
th the tying tally when he lined a :
ety down the left field foul line. |
pair of blows wasn't enough for :
ss. however, the Tampan collecting ;
nther on a rap past Ellerbe in the 1
:hth to give him the honor of lead;
both teams with the stick for the
y. Foss was celebrating the official
nouncement that he is to graduate
im the sticks to fast company.
La Motte Makes \eat Play,
'he brightest bit of fielding was
ned in by his side partner-La Motte.
10 quit the game early to favor the
irley horse in his leg. Bob's conbution
was inserted in the first inig
and considering the circumnces
constituted a rather notable
tievement. Milan was on third by
tue of a pass, a stolen base and
iinich's poor peg. when Rice hamred
a bounder through the box.
ower leaped and broke the force of
blow, but couldn't hang on to the
II, which bounded on back of him.
Motte raced over like a streak,
ibbed the pill on the fly, and. with
: regaining nis naiance. snot it to
rock at first in time to nip Sam.
he fact that Rice was the batsman
what made La Motte's feat stand
Samuel gets down to first wlthany
loss of time .as is well known.
1 to get the verdict over him rered
speed of a high degree. Bob
1 it. Rice beats plays of this type
ictically every day in the season.
quick-starting proclivities and
tnesdt in covering the space be;en
home and the initial station ac- 1
inting in great measure for his
ilthy batting averages.
'he second best effort of the after-!
in was made by La Motte's sue- j
3,or at short. It was a catch of a M
1 fly from Lewis' hat in the third. I:
hmann had to sprint nearly fifty j
ds to reach the ball. The work
Ksrhmann and Mcllugh. who also
lo be left here for seasoning, will .
watched by Griff, who has the ! 1
ht to buy them back any timej'
ore March 1. 1922. It is probable | !
h these youngsters will he in!;
ining ramp with the Nationals j i
in next spring.
Fork t xr* Hla Noodle.
'oss is adept at starting double j
>-s. seeming to know what to do .
h the ball whenever he gets it. 1
handles hot cracks with much 1
urance and this ability enabled
i to initiate another dual killing I
terday. Milan and I?ewis were the
:ims. with Shanks doing the pivot
'k at second. j
falter Johnson will see his first I '
vice in a ball game this spring i
ay, when he is hooked to travel ; ]
three Innings against the regulars , <
the fourth and decisive contest of
series, now drawn with one vie- j j
? I :
IIO-DECISION CONTEST.
AXXIKAX8. All. It. H. TO. A. E.
M>l. If 4 1 2 2 ? ?
Iks. 2b 4 1 1 4 4 1 t
?-er. |> 2 ? O 1 1 (1
rr. .ef 3 o O 2 o 1 ,
. 3b 4 o 3 1 2 <l
dotte. s? X <> < <> X Oj*
tinaiin. S3 3 1 " 1 3 -!ucli.
rf 3 1 2 1 0 1 . C
alch, is 2 0 X 2 o o i
r?.*lr lh 4 0 I 11 <1 Ore
ridge, p - ? J 'J *J ?j
e?, c J _? 1 J: 1 j?!a
>tals 34 4 11 -7 13 5 j
sc.ri.ARS. ah. n. II. ro. A. e. j
Jt, 5 o t 4 1 0 15
n." rf 1 1 ? ? <>'
. cf 4 O 1 3 1 i;B
la. If 4 1 2 3 o "I
In. 2b 4 n 2 4 2 1 I
-be. 3b 4 1 1 1 3 ?!S
Mirke, as .... 4 O 1 .i 2 11
rltv. c 3 o 1 3 o o! 5
t?.' p 2 O 1. U 2 oj
larv. p 2 O 1 1 1 O i.
ti-m. 1 0 O " 1 0 *
tills 37 4 12 27 12 3
liar* 4 0 ? 0 O O o o 0?4 J,
tigans 2 0 0 2 0 0 O O O?4 *'
ro-base hit?O'Rourke. Stolen base?Milan,
iflc hit?Brower. First twise on halls?off
rer, 1. Struck out?By Brower. 1': by
ridge. 3: by Zaehary. Double play?
to Shanks to Altrock. Wild pltchrH? t<
ta. Brower. Hits?Off Aeosta. 7 in four h
tgs; off Brower, rt in four innings; off ^
arr, 3 in live innings; off Mogridge. C in u
innings. Hit by pitcher?By Zaehary t]
bell. Umpire?Mr. Bennett. Time of 11
??x hour and 43 minutes. t<
Nationals
iOWS FORM
H AT TAMPA
*
r in 4=to=4 Game?John=
Innings in Final
jst Today.
THOMPSON.
all indications are faulty, (ieorge ,
prominent part in the box for the
is left-hander demonstrated again
led at the end of nine innings with
it he must he seriously considered
ade up. Mogridge always lias heen
g into form quickly and showing
with real hot weather, he need*
till at the top of his form.
I
Schacht Is in Hospital,
May Have Appendicitis
1 \ SI PA. Kin.. March S?.? SI
Schachi ha* born taken to a
hospital. willi what Im bt lined
to he an attack of appendicitis.
'I lie pitcher ha* heen coniplnining
for several day* of trouble
with hi* stomach, which lie attributed
to indigestion. and yesf.l.t.J
?? ?-? * "
cr 21 night of p:iin. in which hl?
rooNimntr, Nick A It rook. ???Mtantiy
miniatcrcii to him. Iti^
condiii?tn tlii* morning hum muoIi
Hint :i phyMioitiii whn ctillod. Ho
ordered S< luielit removed to n
honpitnl immediately: nnd ho
w?k carried from hint liod on n
Ntrctchcr. If tho Jrclimi nary
diamioNi.s ix confirmed. Scliacht
probably wiil co on tlio operating
tnble, in which event it may
ho ii month or *i% weekn hoforo
ho nKoin will bo nvaiinhlo for
: Horvioc. '
1 j__.
tory apiece and a tio. Krickson and
A It rock will collaborate with him.
vv hile the Yannigans will fate the
offerings of A1 Schacht and Jim Shaw
Tony Marhafka may land with the
Reading: club it' I?ick Hoblitzell ileitis
another iufielder. Jim frothro, the
Tennessee dentist, who received a
trial, wit h the Nationals last fall, has
refused to report there, and 13riff i?
willing to send .Marhafka to the town
Btower made famous.
Tinker has turneil a (leaf ear t<- t
.Johnson's suggestion that he go !
< "offey ville. Kan., to plav ball. Tin
fat boy will cast his lot with til.
Charleston team of the South Atlanti
League, reporting there after tin
squad reaches .Jacksonvile next week
tlriff is ar.xious to go around tit
links with Kreddv MoLeod. the * <
lumbia Country t lub pro, who si>ein
his winters at St. Augustine, an
probably will get the chance if *
Leod has not left when the Wash
ington club reaches St. Augustm.
Tuesday.
j Plays That Puzzle
BY iti 1.1.y i:\ W3*
What is a force play for the thir?
out? There are runners on first an
third and one man out. The batte #
hits a ball to the second baseman an
a double play appears certain. Th
shortstop is slow covering, and th
second oaseman makes the play t
the first baseman, retiring the battel
The first baseman then whips th
ball to the shortstop. * ho cover#?
co/M.n<l l.oua o ml tKn ninm?r U'hn lisii
hesitated momentarily, was retire
sliding: into second. The runner 01
third, in the meantime . had scorer
The double play had retired the sid
but the runner was across the plat
before the third out was made. !?:. ,
the run count? *
The Hun Should Count.
The run counts. The moment t
batsman was relired the force w
removed on the runner who h
started for second. He had a perft
right to retrace his steps to first ?
continue on to second. The runin
having crossed the plate before t;
third out was made, the score w.
legal.
| BROWNS' 1921 ROSTER
PITCHERS.
,?1920-Reconl
Ba ts. Throws. Batting. Pitch m;
Bill Bayne L L .171 .4-s
tieorpe Boeliler.. \* R .I!.~?4 .7*41
Bill Harwell I. B .W7
Nick Cullop H L .147 .47Frank
.... It It ,6on
J?h? De Berry... I. It . 1??7 .3aa .
Harold Haul K It .1?T? 1:.m
Tom Lukanovic.. It It .otiH ,4o7
A1 Leifiehl L is .A.ii
EmiJio Palmero.. L Is .1!** .737
Hay Richmond... K K .1.73 .62.7
Charles Root ... R It N R. N It
Harry Knxli U It NR. N.lt.
Urban Shocker... R K .22.7 .667
Allan * Sot boron... R It .222 .34s
\V. C. I'ateui... R It N R. N R
Phil Todt L I- N.It. .\ R
Elani Van Gilder R It .133 .273
CATCHERS.
Kidding
fosh Rilling* R R .27* W7
Pat Collins R R .214 l.imu
rohn Heving .... It R .298 .964
Hank Severeid... It It .277 .UNO
Bennett Tate ... L It N.U. fc.lt. f
INFIELPKR&.
lames Austin.... L R .271 .943
Ernest lMidley... L K N R. fc'.R
Walter 4ierb?*r... It It .279 .939
Hill Gleason 11 It .272 .9.79
Marty M<*Manus. It It .283 .988
lieorge Sisler ... 1j Is .407 .990
Earl Smith L It .306 .916
OUTFIELDERS.
Bill Jat'obson ..It R .3.7.7 .979
Lyman la*tub ... It It .2*2 .1*72
lolui Tobin L Jj .349 .1MV?
h'rank Wetzel.... It It .387 .967
hi on n'It William* L It .397 .981
The Known* in 1929 won 78 and lost 77
raines. finishing fourth with a percentage ?>f
497. The team hit .308 and fielded .963.
The Hrowns joined the American League in
1902, and. excepting the New York Yankees,
rhe.v were the last of the present members
o eiitec the organization.
During their career of nineteen year* in
he American I>ague the Browns hare won
1.206 and !??st 1 ..79!* games, ranking last in
lie lifetime standing, with a percentage of
430
Officers are: P. I>. C. Rail, president; Lee
\>hl. manager; J. A. Robert Quinn. business
nauager. I
(Copyright, 1921.)
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL.
At Macon, (ia., laic, 4: Auburn, 1.
At Atlanta, < ?., Cicorctn Tech, lSl
inclnnati, I niverslty. V,
At Xashvllle. Trnn., Xashvllle
Southern), 12t Yanderbilt I'alverslty,
At t'harlotteavllle. Va., Lynchburg
ollejee, 2i Vlrjjintn, f>.
At Uavldann, X. C., Davidson, 4;
lak Ridge, I
At Clemson, S. t.eorjria, St Clemon,
1.
At Staunton. Va., Staunton Miliary
Academy, SI; Mount St. Mary's,
At University of Mississippi, IlliOls,
I); Mississippi, 1.
At Knleifch, X. Xorth Carolina
tale. Si Xew York I nSversity, 7.
At RathaeovtHe, Kla., Philadelphia
I'ationals. IS; Florida I niverslty, 0.
At Mobile, Ala., Milwaukee l Amerrnn
Association I, lis Mobile iSouthrnl,
5.
At Birmingham, Ala., Birmingham
Southern), tl; Torento (Internaional),
4.
College Nines in Action.
Catholic University and Georgeawn
base ball teams are playing* at
nme this afternoon, the former facts
the Holy Cross nine, while the
liiltoppers are indulging in a pracIce
game with the training camp
earn of Indian Head, Aid.