New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 03, 1919, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-03/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Giants and Yanks Win Twin Bills; Dodgers Divide?Mrs. Barlow Leads for Golf Title
A WtkL Wild Afternoon
At Famed Polo Grounds
Jack Cooinbs's Fillies Get OfY to Fine Starts
in Both (iames, Only To Be Defeated; Kauff
and Williams Get Home Kuns
? By Charles A. Taylor
It was a wild afternoon yesterday at the Polo Grounds. The base
hits kept beating a tattoo for more than five hours and so many runs
crossed the pLate that even the demon statistician of the diamond, Al
phonse Munro Elias and his entire staff of figfure collectors were in a
rfaze when Lord Byron pronounced the first douhle-header of the season
under Coogan's Blutf at an end.
Ja?.k Cooinbs's Fillies were the
guests, and no guvests have been treated
more fairly and courteously at the
F. G. in many a sun and moon. In
the tirst game the Giants spotted the
visitors three runs in the tirst two
innings, and in the second encounter
the home lads presented a six-Tun ad
vantacre to the foe right in the tirst
stan.v..
But -and it is a b!g but- the Mc
Graw men forgot all the rulefe of hos
pitality as both contests waned toward
their close and snatched the two right
away from the Fillies. The final count
ol the first game was 7 to 4, while the
complete returns from the last were
9 to" 7.
Only Twenty-seven Runs
Twenty-seven runs in one afternoon
r.aturally afforded considerable enter
tainment to the spe?tators?and there
were some 15,000 of them?but it was
no place for the fan who likes a pitch
ers' battle.
In the tirst game Don Patrick Carlos
Ragan, who was bought by John J,
McGraw last Friday from the Braves,
pitched his tirst game for the Giants.
Don Patrick could not have chosen &
better time to make his debut, for al
though he was dealt with rather harsh
!y in the early innings all his short
comings were wiped out by the band
of hitsmiths on the payroll of Stone
ham iv Co.
Opposed to Ragan on the mound was
Packard, a southpaw, and it was
a shame the way the Giants kidded
Gcne along. Only one hit did they
ma"ke in the tirst three innings, but
they banged out ten in the next seven
frames, and Jack Coombs left Gene in
there to take his medicine.
The second battle was the more sen
sational, and it marked the_ tirst real |
hammering that Cecil Algernon Causoy
has received this season. Cecil's rec?
ord of seven straight victories is still
Intact, but he was driven from the hill
in the opening inning by a cluster of
hits that netted the visitors five runs.
Ji an Pubuc was rii!?hed to the rescue
two men on bases, and one of
these scored by virtue of a single by
Mr. Hogg, tii" first Phillie pitcher of
the wind-up contest.
0\erc?me Big Lead
These six runs looked to be a bit
more of a handicap than even the ram
bun tious Giants could overcome, but
they kept digging away, picking up a
fun here and there, until the ,eighth,
When they batted all the way around
and shelled Mr. Hcgg right off the
field.
Jacobs. the best twirler now on the
Quakertown staff, was put to work to
check the bombardmcnt, but he failed.
In fact, it is very doubtful whether
any pitcher could stop that mad crew
of maulers when they once get the fire
of battle in their systems.
To say that the 15,000 fans, of whom
many were soldiers and sailors seeing
their first big league ball game for
years, went crazy during this stupen
dou ly startling eighth would be put
tinc: it far too mildly. The 15,000
jumped on their scats, jabbed their
neighbors, danced and yelled and raised
hob in every conceivable fashion.
It should be remarked in dismissing
the sub*ject that Lew McCarty and Cac
tu: Cravath between them stole three
ba se '. Lew made a legitimate pilfer,
whereas Cactus was allowed to skip
around on his aged 'legs in the last
half of the ninth when it was certain
that he could do no damage.
Benny Kauff and Cy Williams kept
up the home run average at the Polo
Grounds, each making one.
It was a wild afternoon.
Triple Play Features
Indians' 6?3 Victory
CLEVELAND, June 2. ? Cleveland
knocked Davenport from the box to
day and defeated St. Louis, fi to \\.
Cleveland made a triple play in the
fourth inning. With the bases filled,
Gerber's sacrifice flied to Wood, scoring
Sisler. Chapman intercepted Wood's
throw and both Jacobson and Sloan
were trapped and run down.
The Bcore:
RT LOOI3 'A. I.) ' CLEVELAND (A. 1,1
' ? :" a f alir h p-> a n
A .10 0 0 Graney, lf. ..4 0 0 .1 ? o
;" -? '? ' i '? ' 0 Chapman, mi.h 1 i i 2 l
5 o 1 2 o 0 Hmlth, i! . .:?; 1 t 2 0 0
.1111" l 0 Oardner, 3b.3 0 1 o 5 0
cf.4 0 1 4 0 0 Wam'is, 2b.4 0 0*41
i '! '. o ') 0 Wood, cf . .4 2 2 :t l 1
''*??" ? ' ? ? "- 0 I 5 3 1 .;?:??: . 11,. .4 1 4 H 2 1
??401240 O'Nelll, c. .3 11421
? 1' -' 1 0 0 2 'i Corel'kle, p.l 0 1 o 1 0
wi p ..ooo 0 1 oi Me, p .. 2 o l 2 n ii
?i"-r--.!". ..100 0 00' Thomas 1000 00
Tota i . 34 . 24 18 T ta J fi 13 2T 17 5
foi Wrtghi In ninttf Inning.
* Batted foi l oveleskie ln fourth Inning.
ili. 0 'i i) 1 z 0 0 0 0-3
Cleveland <? o 0 2 x -<>
Two baae hlts .-. . Johnaton. Three
hac. hltg Wood, lh:- Stolen bases
Chapm ? bsganas Bacrlflce hlt?
rlfli fllea Gerbcr, Oardner.
nport, Seven Id and
'?? '?? ' and Slslei Bronkle e nd
:? - ? Wood, Chapman,
'? '. Warnbagans*; Oardner to Warnbs
I ?? ia.'' on bases 81 Louls, r. Cleve
? ?' ' ba??? on ? ? ros .-st Louls :;,
ind, 1 Bases on balla Ofr Daven
' " ' off v. rlirhl 2 l(it? -
Innings, none out In
? ft V, rlghl . In t Innings;; orr i :o
? ? -? ? Innings <,?r (,'hle 4 In 6
trtnlngs . ? . ;?..-. loleskle, l by
Wtnning pitcher Uhle. Loelng
j..-- :.??.? i,x .. nport.
(>)??'? v*. Fhil*Ml?Ipb)a Ni-rtay I.
S'oi'j ',/',u/.<l?. Adrrilsslon, l<0';.
Hits and Runs a-Plenty
FIRST GAJ1B
rilll.A | V I. I NEW YORK (N. T, 1
?n r u pn a c m> r li j><> n e
Whitted. 21. 111 il 11 ItuniK, If ...4 0 1 2 0 0
WlUlams, cf.3 0 2 li 0 0 Youtig, rf . -, 1 2 2 0 0
Ml'tlsi'l, If ..301 1 n il Cltane, lh . .311 tl 10
Ludeniii, lb.400 7 101 Doyle, 2h ...412 5 20
Cravath, rf..2 10 1 o 1 Iviiutr, cf ..30 1 3 12
Halm. 3b ...312 n li n Zim'an. 3b. 321 2 20
I'earce, S3...3 1] n g OiKlctchcr, 33.4 1 2 141
Cad'y, i- ... .4 ii o -j i ii McCarty c. .4 0 1 ri ,'f l
?Ycabsley ..0 0 0 n OOlRagan, i> ...31 1 0 20
I'ai-I.anl. p. ,3 0 ll I li (l
tCallahan ..10 0 0 " 0
Totals .. 30 -1 7 21 II 2 Totala .7 12 27 15 4
?Ran for Cailj in ninth Inning.
tBotled for Packard In ninth Inning.
Philadelphia ........ l 20001000? 4
New York .0 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 x? 7
Two-basc hits?Young. Doyle. Three-bnse
hlt?Zlmmerman. Stolen bases?Baird. |
Pearce, Williams. Sacrlflce hll?Pearce,
Sacrlfice tl.. Chase. Doubh play?Kaull
? < ri11 Zlmmerman. Lefl on bases?Xew York
7. Philadelphia, G first basc on errors?
Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls?ofr Kasan
fi; off Packard, 4 S'truek out?By itagan
3; b> Packard. I.
SECOND GAME
rillLA. (N. 1,1 i NEW YORK i.v 1.)
ab r h po a c nh r li no a o
Whl'd, Cb lb 4 1 0 lion Burns, If.. 5 2 4 4 oo
Williams. cf.4 2 2 60 1 Yoimg. if.,..10 0 n ]o
Meusel, lf...:. o l 3 C OlChaso, lh .,4 2 11" 10
Lurierus, lb.2 1 1 1 0 0 Doyle, 2b . 2 1 o ?? n o
Sh-kiiig. 2b..3 ii 1 3 1 I Kauff cf 3 2 2 10 0
Cravath, rf..4 1 2 3 0 0|Klm'an, 3b..40 0 1 4 0
Baird. 3b...5 1 1 l 2 0 Fletciicr, ? 4 I 2 2 6 0
I'earce, sa...Hl 0 3 2 OlGonzalra e :: 0 0 2 mi
Cndy, r . ...no l 1 2 01.McCarty, c.,1 1 1 0 oo
H'.sS. p ...4 0 2 0 1 0 Causey, n ..0 0 o o no
Jacobs, r....0 0 o 0 0 0mulnic, i. ,..2 0 1 0 2 0
j 'Smith ... .1 0 0 n 00
l'errltt. p. ..0 0 0 0 0 0
' llarnes ii II ii n 0 0
IWintera, p . . n o o o 0 o
Totala ..37TU2482 Totala .32 9 11 27 17 0
?Batted for liul.uc In suveuth Inning.
? Batted for Perrltl In eighlh iiininq.
Philadelphia. 6 0 0 0 0 l o 0 0?7
Xew York. . . 2 0 o i - ii i n n x o
Two-base hits -Cady. Burns (2), Chase
Home runs?Kauff, Williams. Stolen bases
Burns (2), McCarty, Young, Cravath (2)
Sacrifice flles Young, Barnes Double
plays -Young, Chase, Fletcher nnd Young;
Pletcher, Doyle and Chase, Left on bases
New York. 5; PhiladelphSa, 8. Bases on
balls?Off Causey, 2, off Dubuc, 2; off
Winters, l; off Hogg, I. Hits Off Causey,
4 in 1-3 Inning; off Dubuc, 7 in li 2-3; off
Perritt, none in 1; oif Winters, none In 1;
i.ff Hogg, o in 7 1-3; off Jacobs, 2 in 2-3.
Struck out -By Dubuc, 2, by Hogg, I. Wild
pltches llnc;K. Jacobs, Wlnning pitcher
?Perritt. Loning pitcher?Jacobs,
Ameriea's Team to
S a i 1 To-morrow;
Shaw Off Squad
The departure. of the American team
of atbletes for the inter-Allied chnm
pionship games in Paris, from June
2'2 to July .r>, which was schcduled for
this morning fiom Hoboken, has been
postponed un.il to-morrow. Thechange'
in the plans became necessary yester?
day when it was found impossible to
obtain passports for each member of
the team. The athletes will sail on
the transport Great Northern from
Hoboken.
The official list of athletes who will
make the trip consists of fifty-four
names. They are divided into thirty-'
four track and field competitors, oight
swimmers, three wrestlers, four box
ers and three lawn tennis players.
Charles Shaw, of Columbia Uni
versity, who was chosen to make the
trip, was forced to decline the invita
tion yesterday upon accepting a posi?
tion for the summer. He was Colum
bia's only representative on the team.
Clinton Larson, of Brigham Young
University, one of the best high jump
ers in this country, worked out on
South Field yesterday.
Members of the team must report
at the A. A. U. office, No. 290 Hroad
way, at 10 o'clock this morning to re
ceive final instruetion.
Harvard Star Ineligible
For Inter-Allied Meet
CAMBRIDGE, .Mass., June 2. Will?
iam Moore, captain, and Robert Har
wood, of the Harvard track team, will
be among the army representatives in
the inter-Allied track meet in France,
according to an announcement made to
day. They were sclected by Colonei
Joseph Thompson, who was sent from
France to collect additlonal material
j for the meet overseas. Dcnnis O'Con
\ nell, the mile winner in the intercol
legiate championship meet Saturday,
j and Lawrence Leonard, manager of the
I Harvard track team, were found inel
? igible because their war service had
been confined to the navy.
Wightman and Johnson
Victors on Courts
The annual invitatton lawn tennis
| tournament of the Country Club of
Westchester began yesterday, with the
i men's doubles only being played.
Matches were completed in the tirst
i and second rounds, and the semi-flnals
will be played to-morrow, with the
singles starting on Thursday.
George W. Wightman and Harry ('.
?Johnson, of Boston, playing smoothly
together, won two matches, defeating
A. Chiesa and J. I). Rosenquest at (1 l,
6 1, in the first bracket, and then
eliminating Theodore R. Pell and K.
W. Leonard at f> 2, r, \. s. Howard
Voshcll and Walter Merrill Hall de
feated Dr. William Rosenbaum and
Frcdcrick C. Baggs- at *> 4, '.) V, in a
closely fought struggle at tho net.
International League
At Rochestor: lc )(,b
Boffalo . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 fi 0 2 10 2
Kochsstei ... oooio o :: o i 1112
? law and Cassy; Brogan and O'Nolll
At Toronto |{ H ,.;
Blngharuton ...061000000 6 11 1
'toronto. 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 o f, 7 ??
Martens and Smith; Peterson and 8and
Eastern League
v, or< t?t?i 2. Hartford, 0
Hprlngfleld, n; New Haven 3
Waterbui v. i i , Provldence, l
Brldgsport, 4. Plttsfleld, 0.
Southern AsHociaiion
Chattanooga, 3; Nathvtlto, o.
Olhjftr gurnwn poiit ponod . raln.
MRS. RONALD H. BARLOW, of the Merion Cricket Club,
of Philadelphia, who led the field in the first round of
the women's Eastern golt ehampionship at Apawamis
yesterday. Mrs. Barlow last week won the ehampionship of
the Philadelphia district for f5 ~nth time.
Philadelphia Champion Tops
Field With 3 011 Last Hole
"Bird" 011 I8tli Gives Mrs. Barlow Scorc of 88;
Mrs. Stockton Second, One Stroke Behind
Finishing with a 3, a stroke under par, Mrs. Ronald 11. Barlow, of
Merion, led the.field with a score of 88 in the first round of the Woman's
Eastern Golf Association ehampionship tournament, over the Apawamis
Club links yesterday. Had it not been for that "bird" at the home hole,
which is 311 yards long, Mrs. Barlow would have been tied with Mrs!
L. C. Stockton, the Raritan Valley woman, who earlier in the day had
returned an 89.
Practically the cream of the mctro
politan and Philadelphia districts were
represented in this the first Eastern
renewal since 1916, when Mrs. \V. A.
Gavin, of Baltusrol, won the title. The
Boston women did not arrive yesterday
in time to take part.
Closely following Mrs. Stockton was '
Mrs. ('. II. Vanderbeck, the Philadelphia !
Cricket Club player, who a few years
ago won the national crowti. Mrs. Van?
derbeck played with Mrs. Stockton. but
there was nothing similar in their cards !
save the total.
Mrs. Stockton went out in 45, and Mrs.
Vanderbeck in 41. At the short fifth
the first namcd e;ot into trouble, taking
5, whereas, Mrs. Vanderbeck supple
mented a fine'tee shot by bringing olT '
a tcn-foot putt for n 2.
Better putting by Mrs, Gavin would
ha.-c placed her at 90 or lower, but as
it was the English woman had to be
content with 93, the same as Miss
Georgianna M. Bishop, of Brooklawn.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, of Forest Hill, |
winner of the Red Cross tournament at
Apawamis ;i year ago, showed her lack '<
of practicc by taking 100 for the round.
Another eifrhteon holes is on for to- ;
day and the player with the lowest j
score for the thirty-six holes will be !
declared the Eastern champion.
The three following days will be de
voted to tho tri-city matches for the
Griscom Cup between teams represont
ing Philadelphia, Boston and New York. j
lt was learned yesterday that Mrs.']
Gavin would not be able to play on
the last namcd combination.
The scores yesterday:
i un ln T 11 I
Mrs. R. 11 liai low, Mi i ion . 46 42 SS '
Mrs !.. r. Stockton, Raritan Val.46 44 S'l
Mrs. C 11 \ andorbock. I'hl t'lu.41 4'J 90
Mrs <;. H Sti t. ..ii Huntingdon
M Bishop
Rn.ll ii
Uronl
ler, II
K Ii
Ifi 4fi
4 6 4 7
4 7 4'i
int inu
.4 8 4i'.
w Great Ncck.46 40
ix, Huntingdon
.47 43
ial, Kairvlew .48 4S
kscher, Plping
.46 51
is. IVestbrook. 49 4*
lunsberv, Bed
Mra
M ifi.
M tsfl
T. 11 u. K
S A II
Klorenci
Plping lt,
xandri
Phihi
:k
Plplne
.51 41
. t *.i 4 [
ill. Fi
i "rlcket.4
lltll. . . . 4 7 53 100
nco Mi'X... |; . Mcriun.
Mrs. .1. A. Moore, Kloepy llollow
. Mrs Hdgar Arnold, Rlchmond Co
Mrs. A. S Rossln, Cenl urv.
; Mrs, VV. .1. P.?ck, Merion '.
Mrs .1 D. ( hapnian, Greenwtch.
M Iss Glenna i 'allell, Metacomet .
Mrs P. Stevcnson, Plping Rock.
Miss Kate Bnwman, Plalnftold
i Mrs. Isaac llarter, Rlchmond Co.
| Mrs. VVIlllam ?Chllvnrs, Dun
ini)
50 51 101
4'.l 52 101
2 4t
101
2 4li 101
8 17 105
4 52 10G
t 56 107
5 53 108
3 66 10s
r, 0 4 10'.?
; Mrs, i'. N l-'.-ur. Plping Rock. .
Mrs. S VVatcrH. .? pawainls .
Ml?a s-. ivla Ittghton, Ilacken
s.-iiil .
Mrs. T. II \ ,-itt-rl-in. Phil C C
Mrs. Goorge Boschcii, Spr, l.ako.
Mrs. Si.li.. y Well, Kalrvlew.
Mrs. ('. W. Brock Slwanoy
Miss A M. u nlf, Norwood
Mrs. W. S. Blrd, Slecpy Hollow,
Miss Gonstanco Robeson, Knotl
MlH
M IH
II ill
tl .
I .1. Tbi
64 1"'.'
r.2 no
5 6 110
69 111
60 121
[ialians Enter Bipj Shoot
LE MAN'S. France, June 2. .The
Ftuliun army has entcred the Inter
Allicl rifie and pistol competitions,
which will be hcld on the d'Avours
ran(,'r. bcglnning June 23. This brinRB
the number of competing nations up
to ten, the othertt being France, Grcat
Britain, Canada, Auatralia, Now Zea
land, Belgium, Rumania, Portugal and
the United States.
Marston Belaled
EntrV in Tonrnev
For "Met" Title
The official list of entries, issued
last night by A. H. Pogson, secretary
of the Metropolitan C.olf Associition,
for the amateur chnmpionship which
starts over the Brooklawn links to
morrow morning, includes names of
late cntrants, such as Ma\ R. Mar?
ston, of Baltusrol; J. C. Parrisb, jr.,
National Links; William M. Reekie,
Upper Montclair, winner of the Lake
wood tournament, and Picrrc A. Proal
of Deal.
With these additions the only prom
inent golfer who will be "conspicuous
by his absencc" is A. F. Kammer, for?
mer Staten Jsland champion. The
players .will start off at intcrvals of
tive minutes, the tirst co being C. G.
Waldo and John 1). Chapman, at 9
o'clock.
Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood crack,
who is at present holder of the met?
ropolitan title, will play with I). F.
Sawyer, former Western champion,
now representing Siwanoy. They will
leavc the first tec at 9:40, while tive
minutes later Hamilton K. Kerr and
John X. Stearns, 3d, will start off.
Marston, accompanied by Robert Ab
bott, erstwhile intercollegiate star, is
schcdulcd to leave at 9:50, while John
G. Andcrson and Frank II. Hoyt will
begin their round at 10:10.
A. L. Walker, jr., who two years
ago held the interscholastic, Staten
Island and Richmond County titles,
will play with Harris B. Fenn at 10:2o'
while at 10:30 Spottswood 1). Bowers
and John M. Ward, of baseball fame,
will leave the first tee.
Pitch and Toss Wins Race
YORK, England, June 2. The Rock
ingham Handicap, of the value of
$2,500. was run ofr here and won by
W. Dixon's Pitch and Tot?s, ridden by
Balding. Lord Zetland's Kroo Boy was
second. Only two horses went to the
post.
Shawkey Lands
Fourth Victory
In Five Days
Beats Old Teammates in
First; Bodie's 2 Homers
Win Second From Mack
PHILADELPHIA, June 2. ?Miller
Huggins's resentful Yankees fell upon
Connie Mack's minions to-day and
smeared them all over Shibe Park in
both ends of a double-header. Xew
York won by scores of 7 to 0 and 10
to 5.
Bob Shawkey, one of Mack's cast
offs, was the main hero of the curtain
raiser, as he held the White Elephants
to four scattered hits and never was
seriously threatcned. It was Bob's
fourth victory within the last five
days. Though he pitched only a few
of the closing innings on each occa
sion, he was cretTiteu with victories
over Washington on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday last.
The Yankees cinched tho game in the
second inning on Pipp's single, Yick's
double, Hannah's triple and a "squeeze"
bunt by Shawkey, which netted three
runs. Another in the seventh resulted
from a two-base error on Peckinpaugh,,
who returned to his old beat as short
stop, followed by Lewis's double.
A pass to Bodie, a balk by Seibold.
an error and Hannah's "squeeze" bunt.
gave one in the eighth. The tinal two
in the ninth came from a pass to Peck,
Lewis's single, an intield out and an
error hy Thomas,
The second game was one of those
old-fashioncd, free-for-all clouting
matches, of which Ping Bodie was the
hero. He contributed two home runs.
His first, in the second, scored Wally
I'ipp. His swat into the left field
blcachers in the eighth fell with Lewis
nnd Yick on the paths.
It was in this inning that New York
hammercd Rogers and Kinney for five
runs, retrieving a game that was well
on the way to ruin after the Yanks ?
had spotted Thormahlen a commanding
lead. Nelson, who finishcd after Thor?
mahlen was knocked out of the box
in the seventh. showed plenty of class.
Wilson Fewster played second base
in the first game. In the sixth inning
of the second game. in trying to com?
plete a double play, the Baltimore
youth turned his ankle and had to re
tire. He will be laid up ..'or a week or
ten days.
The scores: -
KinST GAME
NEW YORK IA. 1,1 llMHLADELPHjA A. I..)
ati r h pu ii el uh r li i>o a e
Fewster. Cl. 4 n fl 1 2 l Witl, lf... 3 0 I :; n n
IVek'p'Kli. ss ii 2 il 1 4 0|Shannon, 2h 4 o t 1 "li
Baker. 3b . ..". (l o I :> n llotti, if . :: n n I) n n
I/mvIs, lf ..5121 ii o| Burns, lh.. (i.l s 10
I'ipp. Ib ...% I 1 12 ii n Walki ? ef I ii 'i :; o n
Viek. rf ....:, I 1 .' n n liiigan -. 4 I) 0 " ."-: l
"-'?-. rf ..ii i>" o nol Thomas. 3b. .400 2 01
Bodie. cf_4 12 1 fl 0|lV-k!i i <? 3 0 l 4 " I
liaiinali. ?? .3 1 2 s 1 niSlouold, p .10 0 0 2 1
Shawkey, r> 40 1 0 BOl.N'aylor, p. OOU 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 n 27 Ifi || Totals 32 o j 27 10 D
New Vork . 0 3 n t) 0 e l i 2? 7 '
Philadc Iphia . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0- o
Two-base hits?Lewis, Vick, Bodie, Watt
Burns. Threc-base bit?Hannah. Stolen
bases?Fewster, Peckinpaugh. Double play
?Dugan iimasMistr.il. I,,ft ,,;, bases?New
Vork. S; Pliiladelphia, 7 First base on
errors?Xew Vork. 2; Philadelphia 1
Bases on ballK?Off Shawkoj ?>? off Sei
bold, :?: off Naylor, 1. Hits?Off S. ibo!,|
S in 7 1-3 innings; off Naylor. 1 in 1 2-3
innings. lllt hy pitcher?By Seibold
Fewster. Balk?-Seibold. Struck out?By
Shawkey 7; by Seibold, 3. Losing pitcher
- -. elbold.
SECOND GAME
NEW VORK (A. I,.) IPHILADKLPIMA IA I, i
ab r h pu ? i>] ab r h on a ,?
Fewster. 2b..30 1 3 3 0 Will If ' oo
1'rait. 2b .2 11 1 0 0'<;r,,v;.|. -, ,, 7J 7 ... ?
I'V''p'gli. sa.S 1 l | no Both, ' rf.. I 2 3 2 0 0
Bakrr. ,'ib . ..': 11 1141 Burns lh I 0 " 0 1 1
Lewls. lf...3 1 0 2 OOlWalker, rf ' I 0 0 " 1, 0
I'ipp. ll>-2 20 ; OODwgan ss 3 0 1 " -,
J!'<*. rf 3 10 2 0 0 Thomas 31) 3 0 0 ?"? 1 0
Bodie, cf .4 2 4 :i 0 0 MeAvoj ,. ?; 1 ,1 "1 ?? .
Bucl. c., .1 0 11 3 1 0 Rnzera 11 ". " 1 n 4 n
Th'maTn, p.3 0 1 ,1 on Kiiim- p 1 0 .1 0
?I'-'ii! . .. .1 1 11 0 00
llnnnafi, <:. .1 00 5 0 n
Nelson, p .1 00 11 0 0
Tr,^.o^,!::.? v\i..;r** "=-'i??i7.
phi.vad'c,rI!<hio S 0 ? ! ? , i ;; ,', ll
r.rvy.?"bn5?^h,ls ""tian. Rolh, Bodie, AVitt.
Pratt. Throe-base bits Rolh. Fewster
Home runs Bodie (2), Rogers Stolen
base Pratl Sacrifice hil Vick Double
plays Fewster, Peckinpaugh and Plpp;
Baker, Fewster and i'ipp; Dugan, Grover
and Burns. Left ...1 bases New Vork ???
I hiladelphla. G First base .?, errors?
b-l'lls Yn'tfk,p1: ,'llil;."l"">lii.l. 1. Bases on
i ,"7 ,f K"K?r-s- -; off Thormahlen, 2
off kinney. I. off Nelson. I. Hits Off
Jhormahlen, 0 in 7 1-3 Innings; off Nelson
l ln - 2-3; off Rogers, 7 in 7 innings (li
batted. none uut In eighth); off Kinney "
in 2. Ilit by pitcher By Rogers (Plpp).
Struek oul By Rogers, I; t>y Thormahlen.
... by kinney. I; by Nelson. 2 Wild pitch
?Rogers \\ inning pitcher Nelson Los?
ing pitcher Rogers. Umpires ? Messrs
Evans and Chlll.
Champions Shut Out hy
Senators in Opener, 4-0
WASHINGTON, June 2. Washing?
ton defeated Boston, -1 to 0, to-day in
the opening game of the series. Shaw
held the visitors to three scattered
singles, while the locals bunched bits
off Mnys, four of which were extra
bases.
The score:
BOSTON (A 1.1 I WASHINGTON (A 1.1
nl) r h po n <? ab r h po .1 ,?
lloopcr, rf. .400 o l o .IiicIkiv lt> 3 1 2 1' 10
Slican. 2b. ..4 0 0 1 2 0 Fostcr 31) 4 1 1 " io
llarry. 21. . . 0 0 0 2 0 0 MeiiRnky lf I ! ?' "t n 0
Str.ink. cf. ..400 1 0 0 Illeo rf 11" 4 oo
Bmli. If.30 1 4 0 0 Murphv, ,f ioo 3 oo
Mclnnls, lb . I 0 1 lo 0 0 Sbanks 21. "00 1 5 1
Sch.ing. c. .'.'oo r, 1 o Plclnich. c". 300 i io
McNally. 3b. .3 0 0 I 4 0 M.-llrlde, s,s. 3 0 o l 40
Scott, ss.... 20 0 0 2 0 Shaw, p 3 00 0 ol
Mn.ii. p.3 0 1 0 10'
Totals 2003211111 Totala .274727122'
Boston. 0 0 0 n n n n. 0 0 11
Washington. 00020101 x_4
Two-bose hits?Rice, Foster. Three-base
hits Rice, Judge Stolen bases?Ruth
Schang. Sacrifice flles? Murphy (2)
Double play?ShHnks to McBrlde to Judge
l.efl nn bases Boston ?, Washington 3.
I irsi base ..11 errors Boston 1 Bases on
balls < in Shaw I. ..ff Maya 2 Struck out
By Mays 5. Wild pitch- Shaw
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Brcoklyn at Boston (two).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
YESTERDAY'S REJSULTS
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 1 (1st).
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 7 (2d).
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, I (1st).
Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 1 (2H).
Chlcago, 7: Pittsburgh, 0 (1st).
( hicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (2d).
Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct. W. L. Prt
N.York. 24 8 .750 Pittsb'gh 16 19.457
Cin'natt. 20 14 .588 i*hila.. . . 1.1 lf, .448
B'klyn 18 14 .563 Boston. . 10 19 .345
Chlcago. 17 10 .515 St. Louis 10 22 .312
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Xew York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washinjrton.
ChicaRo at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 0 (1st).
New York. 10; Philadelphia, 5 (2d).
Washington, 4; Boston. 0.
Cleveland, fi; St. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 3 (1st).
Detroit, 2; Chlcago, 1 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. \V.L.Pct.
?hicago. 24 10 .706 Detroit 1616.500
( level'd 20 11 .645 Boston . 12 16.429
N. York. 17 11 .607 Wssh'tn. 10 19 .345
St. Louis 15 15 .500 Phlla_ 6 22.214
POBTLIGHT
'& Grantland Rice
(Copyright, 1919, Now York Tribune Inc.t
June Memories
/ knoiv you wouldn't go haek again
For all earth's yelloic gold,
Over the same old track again
Through hcat and raiu and cold,
Slogging on tn a new advance
By field and wood and toivn,
Over the endless road* of France
Where the big pack ivore yoa down.
I knoiv you wouldn't eheer much again
If war, in its iron gvip,
Should reach for you with its cln'ch again
For a sailing eastbound ship;
To vait for the ration cart in vain
On the edge of a weary tramp,
And then to flop in the mud and rain
WUh a pup tent for a camp.
But I u-onder ii ever you miss the thrill
(Where memories hold their tryst)
Where a church spire looms from a distaut hill
Or a field through the morning mist,
The thrill again of the swinging beat
As marching nioi go by,
The sivinging hcat of a million fect
Under a far June sky?
The big shcil singing down the world,
With the rip of the Eighty-eight,
To roar cn>d crash with an echo hurled
From its twilight song of hatc;
But how much bettcr it looks to-day
This side of the crested foam,
Three thousand miles and a year away,
Under the skies of home.
These Here Red Sox
While the Boston Red Sox in the last five years have lost such stars
as Tris Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Dutch Leonayd and Ernie Shore, they have
replaced this talent with such peopie as Jack Barry, Stuffy Mclnnis,
Wallie Schang, Joe Bush, Oscar Yitl and Amos Strunk. This club early
in April, under the steaming Florida sun, was one of the stotitest looking
machines we have seen in several seasons. The class is still there, but no
club can spot the White Sox eight or ten games by .June and get very
far toward a division of world series rec^ipts. So far the expected pitch
ing power hasn't developed, but there may be a big chanpe with summer
warmth replacing- the cold, wet spring that tied more than ofie festive
salary arm into a number of knots.
Weight for Age
Weight isn't the sole winning ingredient in a battle. Corbett was
ten years younger than Sullivan; .leffrios was far younger than Fitz;
Johnson was younger than Jeffries, and Willard was younger than Johnson.
Willard will be fifty pounds heavier than Dempsey?but Dempsey
will be twelve or thirteen years younger than Willard. Willard may
think he is better thar he was four years ap;o against Johnson, but four
years, after you have drifted well past thirty, is quite a spell. Quite a
considerable chunk of time, taken up. down and around.
Cohimfoia Beats Syraciise In
Class Day Game by 14 to 2
Columbia University's baseball team i
celebrated class day on Morningside ''
Heights yesterday afternoon by over- i
whclming the Syracuse nine in a poorly !
played <rame by a score ot' 14 to 2. The
upstaters made the entire trip from
Syracuse to New York in automobiles.
Tire trouble kept several of the visitors
out of the early stages of the eontcst,
and as a concession Coach Dawson
started Hauck, the regular shortstop,
on the mound.
The Blue and White captain sur
prised the commencement week crowd
by allowing only three bits and one un
earned run during hi;-, stay in the box.
Farrell, president of the graduating
class, who pitched the fou'rtcen inning
battle against Lafayette last Friday, '
finished tlie game for Columbia.
The Blue and VVhite started the dol
Ugc in the second, and in vain Syra?
cuse called" on four twirlers to stein
the tide of hits and runs. Tho Colum?
bia batsmen bunched their hits, count
ing four times in the second. once in
the third, tive times in tho fifth and
four times in tho eigbth. Kulinert
started on the rubber for Syracuse
and managed to get by the first round '
unhanned.
In the second BuonaKr.ro sinjrlcd
and took second when Kulinert
made a mess of Goodman's grounder.
Ltine fanned, but Cy Meany, who played
centrc, shot a bingle to left, scoring
both men. Weinstein also got ;i hit,
on which Meany went to second,
Weinstein promptly stole and both
rode home on Schnaars's base hit.
These runs were enough to win the
game.
Beachel', New Golfer,
Startles the Scribes
Members of the Xew York Newspaper
Golf Club took part in tho qualifying
round for tho June cup over tho Van
Cortlandt links yesterday, sixteen men
being eligible to continue at match
plny. Goorfre S. Beachel, a newcomer,
with. an al'.owance of 35, proved a big
upset when he returned a total ol
'.><. 35- ol.
Iliram Serine, of "The American," had
the low gross of tho day, a T',?.
card of 79- 11? liS also tiod for
111.
the
second set with David Hall,
Hcrald," who had Sl' 14 68.
"Thi
AT ST. I.OIIS (National)
CINCINNATI (N I. ) ST LOUIS l S I
ab r h po ii i' ali r Ii po
Knth, Zti...iz ;i :i 1 i.'Shotton, If. 4 - ? i
Ncale, If .4 1 1 1 n Oj.snilUi rf :.)
Groh, 3b ..1 U 1 1 :: 0|Schutli\ rf .i i
Roush, cf. .:. 1 -J 2 0 i) Stock, 2b i 0 2 "
Ivopf, ss r. 1 3 :< 4 (i llorn by, 2b i ? ', '?'?
Daubcrt. lb.3 0 111 0 1 Uenthcotc . f 4 il 1 4
Cucto, rf . I 'I ii :< 1 o Mlilor, ll> :; 0 i <j
UlllRO, c. .21 'J 3 1 II I..IYJI,. ss 4 .1 .1 A
liller, p ..2 1 1 n 1 II Dilhocfcr
Brcs! !<t, p .2 0 0 0 ?> 0|Sny<li.- ,
i 'KUIibun
Meail ???>.
I.M
Amo
Totali ..35 7 lf 27 13 2! Totala
* Ran for Snyiler In nlnl u
i Uni led for Ames In nmi h
l
' 'incinnnt i 0 0 1 0 I o n ?( |..-7
St. Louis. ... o o 2 n 2 n n ,i ,, ,
Stole n basca Dtlhoo.-pr, RouhIi k..-.f
: Cueto, ilr.ih, NVai-. Ki:, r s .. ),. ?'
Neale, Mlller SaorlfU-e 1.iruh Wlniro
: I.oublo plnvs?Stocli aml i.nvan fupiu mil
Daubprt; I.nvan. Dllhopfer uml Horrmtiy
i l.<-fi on baaoa Cincinnati, .. Sl I.ouIh 7
1 Flral ha.-o- on orror I'm. nnntl 1 llaa.-a
on balls i"?ff Elllar, 2; ofl n-..-- .., | ,,?
| Moadowa, 2; "If Amra, 1 llit? oiir |.-||,.
! fi in 4 1-3 Innlnga; ..lf Meailnv ~ |<) ,,,
| 7 11. "IT May, 2 In 0 il ou! in Kihi Strurli
out?By HJller, I: by Breaaler, 1 by Vmes
|2 Wlld pltch?Breaatsr Wlnnln*; pitcher
?Breaaler. l.oHinK pitcher?May,
HaiU Colu m hia!
COU MBIA SVKACI SE
Schn's. lb.4 0 110 H Allen, 2b ,.B400P? 30
Houl'ii, lt n .i 1 2 0 il Ackeley ss :: 0 0 " 5 '
H 1" \ p ,3 1 ii 0 2 1 Fiu'wald, :.!, 1 11 I 1 n
rarrcl p.l 1 0 0 2 0 M?:.., |f ., ? ? ' ,, ?
Bi , is.3 3 1 1 4 0 Brown, , t . 200 10 (l
ii ? il'i rf :? 1 1 :: o 0|Cou'n, 3b p cl 10 2 3 1 l)
,' ? ? / 2 1 s 1 I lia i.r 1 ! i.
Mcaliy. cl .33110 [M\\\\ 1b 0 1 G 0 'J
Wel ' . 21) . : 2 1 3 0 Schlosshy, , 201 5 0 I
Lana 10 111 Ivcrnan, u ..100 2 0 0
Ivii ii el t. p.l ii 0 0 0 1
!?'* "' 1' .
Ucnsnn, p 0 I U 0 0 0 "
Ti lals .37 14 10 27 11 3 Totals 12 2 6 24 10 5
raeusi 0 0 0 1 0 fi 0 0 1 - "
imbia.0 4 1 I) 5 0 0 4 x II
Home i in Meany. Two-base hit -
Bowe. Stoli n basi - l,ane (2), \y. instein
Mi any. Double play Buonoguro, Wi in
steiiT aml Seh'naars Struck oul tsy
IIhui 1 . 1 . by Farn il. : . by Kullnert 5
Bases on balls Off llauck, 2; off Farrcll
1; off KuMnort, 2 off Coughlin, 2; off
Dixon, 1; off Benson, I. Passed balls
S< hlossbj . 2 ; Kernan. 1 . l.,,o. l. ; j 11 bv
pitcher By foughlin (Canapen ? L'm
Pir Mr. Connoly. Time of gam. Two
hours.
Veach's Bal Factor in
Chicago's Double Rout
DETROIT, June 2.?The Tigers took
both gamcs from the Chicago White
Sox to-day by oppommc batting and
better pitching. The scores were 5 to
3 and L' to 1. Veach won the first game
with his home run in the sixth and
got two triples in the second game.
The scores.
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO (A l.i DETROIT IA I, 1
ab r li po a o s>, ,. |, .. .
I.eibold rf 10 3 1 0 0 Bush. s, ..4005 00
VJcaver Jb 4 0 1 0 10 Voung, 21, . i i n -, :; ,
!'?- ' ol's, -I..2 1 .. .1 .-: a Cobb cl 4 1 u " 0 a
?Ia' kson, lf. .4 0 2 0 0 OlVcacI), lf "" i ?? ?? ' qo
I'slsch. .f ..;; l l 2 1 0 Heilman, lb.3 0 1 5 4 1
?I Col's, 1! 0 0 13 2 0 Flagstead. rf.3 0 1 0 0 0
Blsberg, ss. .4 0 0 3 4 u Jones :ib f o 1 i ?> u
s' - k, e . 300 2 2 1 Ainsmllli 7' 2 1 1 n T "
? V '}? 'I . - ' Waui-". P ...2 0 0 1 1 u
M'l.i-ll .1. .;. p i > 0 0 0 I'
?Jlurphj ...11! a 0 0
fMc.Mullltl . 10 0 .i
Totals . ,31 :; 8 24 15 2 Tetals . Jil 6 .'7 17 I
* Batti .1 for Faber >n seventh inning
t Batted foi Schcllenbach in rrintli Inning.
1 Chicago . o 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0
Detroit . 00030110 x :.
T? o-base h l Ainsmil h, Heilman
rhree-base hits Jones. Felsch. Home
run \ eai ;. stob n bases Ainsmith,
??elsch. F Gollins. Sacrifice hits?.1 Col
uns. Ehmke, Heilman Double playa .1
Collins to Risberg lo .1 Collins; Bush to
'oung tu Heilman. l..-ft on bases Chl
' ?'-"? ' ? I ?el i oit, ;. First base ,.:i error
Oi troit ! Bases on balls Off Fabi r 4
off Ehmke. 1. Hits off Faber, l Irr 6
Innings; off Schelienbach, 2 In 2 innings
lll! by pitcher?By Faber (Flagsteadl
Struck oul Bj Faber, I , by Emke, 2
Losing pitcher?Faber.
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO (A !,.) DETROIT A I. I
al) r b 1 " * ' al. r 'i n.i a o
Mi ? rf I ! 2 2 0 0 Bush, ss... 4 0 0 ? : 1
W, ,. ? 3 03 0 1 Oil uing. 2: .4002 50
i- i .liin "? i" o i 2 ti r* , cf i a ' i i -.
?i icksuii, lf I OO 2 a 0 Veach. lf 102 7 00
l-elseb cf. 3 0 0 6 0 0 Hollman. 11. 3 0 0 1" 1 II
; ' os. lb.3 0 0 S 0 0 Flagstead, rf.3 1 1 5
Uvnn. c 300 4 e a Stanage, r 3 11 o i u
r,!'1!."1" ,'' o?o ? 00JBoUnU' P ' ?0 0 00
"Mun>h3' loo o o o
ISi'hnlk . 1 0 o o o 0.'
Totala 31 1 6 24 5 0 Totala -.. ?? -, ?- ,,- -
?i; Bed for Williams m eighth fnnir e
! itled (or Clcotle m ninth inning
Chicago .0000 .> 1 0 i
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 ,. x '?
Two-base hltir Beibol 1 Weaver Three"
'? ? ? ' !??''' \ each i_ i Home , .,-... | | ..
Ntoiid, Stanage Sacrifice till ,i rollins
bases , hlcngo, R; Detroit, fi First ,,???
V,",,',',r'"" ..' "ilaS0t ? , Qa8M "i ??ll? Off
? I1H imi :. .ifi Boland, i n,t? -off will
lam?, i in 7 Innings; erf Clcotes 1 m l
-wTuiamii n'V W'"'"""'' 3- '"'"'"K Pitcher
Cheney Batted
By Braves for
First Triumph
Dodgjers Drop Their Initial
Game of Season to Hubites
After Taking Opener. 3-1
BOSTON', June 2. Brooklyn and
Boston broke eveu to-day in the first
of a series of three double-hoaders be?
tween the teams. Brooklvn clinched
the first game early, winning by 3 t0
1, but dropped the second game, 5 to
1. Incidentally. it was the Brtfves't
first victory over the Dodgers this
season.
Although Burleigh Grimes pitched
only one inning in tbe first contest, he
received credit for the victory Grimes
expelled himself when he disputed Um
pire Quigley's decision on a high throw
by Maranville. Holke had to jump for
the toss and Grimes contended he was
safe. The Dodgers had previously
scored two runs. Leott Cadore sup
planted Grimes, and yielded seven
hils and one run.
A] Demaree was knocked out of the
box after seven troublesome innings.
His mates committed four errors, ln
the secon<l, Mack Wheat and Konetchy
each got a douple. Mageo's hit and
Malone's sacrifice fly netted two run?.
Two misplays and Griffith's single gavo
Brooklyn its third run in the fifth.
Bunched hits gavo Boston the second
pame. Cheney settled down after a
poor start in which Boston got a two
run lead when Wheat and Olson al
lowed Holke's fly to drop safely be?
tween them for a double. Mitchell
replaced Cheney in the eighth and the
local batters gathered two more runs..
Three singlea gavo Brooklyn its only
run in tho fourth.
The scores:
F111ST GAMK
BROOKLYN (X. L.) BOSTON <\ M
?!' r 'i po ii i- ali r h po i e
Olsoil, ss ,111 .: SOiCrulse, ,t .401 ;. Ml
Magee. 2b 30 0 4 4 0 Herzng. 21i ..3 0 0 0 I]
lirilTIHi. rf 4 'i 1 4 OOlPowell. rf. ..310 li ?l
/.. Wheat. lf.4 0 2 r, OOlSmith, U ..(02 il 01
Myers. rf ...111 " 0 0 Holke, 11> .4 0 1 13 II
Knneu-hy, lb.4 1 1 8 1 OIBIarkh'ne, 3b.3 0 1 ! 30
'?.301110 Maran'le, ss. 3 0 1 040
! 11 2 2 2 11 Wilson, r 4 'i 1 1 2 1
1 11 11 11 11 OlDemarce, p .2 0 (1 il . 0
.3 0 11 0 2 1 *s. ..?? I.
FiLUngim, p.O 0 0 0 ; 0
? 'I liurp. .1.1
M \\
Totals . .33 3 9 27 13 1 Tolals . .32 I . 1
"liatted for I >? -1s 1.11 ? ? ? 111 sevi nth I 1
tBatted for Plllingiin In nlnth im ng
Bi ooklj 11. . . . 0 :.' " 'I 1 n 1) a .. 1
Boston. 0 0 " 0 0 11 0 1 0_1
Two-base hits Konetchy. M Wheat.
Three-base hit -Malone Sa rifice his
Magee, Myers Sacrifice fly Mal. Double.
pla> < Hson, Magee and Kon< tch\ I ? ???
on bases Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 5 Raees
on balls Ofl Cadore, I Hits < >rr <;rim?s.
none In 1 Inning; i>n" Cadore. 7 in v off
Demaree. 7 111 7. off Killingim, 2 in 2.
Struck oul By Cad. .. by Killingim.?
Winning pitcher?Grimes Losing pitcher
i icmarci . '
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN (N L.) BOSTON (N T, )
ali r li po 1 ? ab rlipo 1?
Olson ss ..4 0 0 1 2 O'Crulse. cf .411 2 0 0
Magce. 2b 1"! 2 1 0|Herzog. 2b 2 ? 0 n on
Grifl Ith, rf. 4 12 ! "1 Rawlings 2b l 0 l ?'- 8 0
V. Wheat, lf.4 0 1 1 0 * I'owell rf ...31 0 3 n n
Myi rs rf 10] .?. b, !' 412 400
!v. rtchj. lb.3 0 0 10 " 0 Holke Ib 4 0 I 50
Maloni . I b .3 0 i 0 .' " Blai kb'm 1 0 0 1 fj
Miller, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Maranv'lc s 3 2 1 4 71
Chenev. p .. .2 0 1 0 4 ? Wllsoi . . ? " ! 1 1 0
*.]i Iinseii I '. " 11 0 0 Northri p. p 3 (1 1 0 3"
Mil Uell 1 .0 0 0 1 0 "
Totals .32 1924 10 11 Totals 30 5 9 27 UI
?Batted for Ch< m y in ? ighth inning.
BoBton. 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 .' \ 5
Brooklyn . ,0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ? 1
Two-base hit -Holke Stolen bases
Smith (2), Rawlings Sacrifice hits
zog. Xorthrop. Double plays Mani
Holke, Wilson to Maranville, Rawlings "1
Maranville to Holke 2, L< ft on ba
Brooklyn, I, Boston. 7. Bases on bal -
Off Cheney. 3 . off Mitchi 11, 1 . Hit
Cheney, 7 in 7 innings; off Mitchell, 2 in 1
inning. Struck oui By Cheney, 3; by
Miu-h. II, -; by Northrop. i.
pitcher? 1 !heney
Alexander Finally Wins;
Cubs Take Tho Games
CHICAGO, June L'. Chicago won
hoth games of a double-headed from
Pittsburgh to-day, 7 to 0 and 2 to 1.
going twelve innings in tho latter con?
test.
Lear's home run in the fir=;; ii ng
first game, with two men on
practically cinched the game
locals. It was Alexander's first irj
of the season.
KIRST GAMB
PITTSBI RGH (N I,.) j CHICAGO IN I..1
ab r !: po a ? ? ?
Rlgbec, i r 4mm ;; o 0 :].i..;? rf 401 01
Tcrry. ss.4 0 1 0 2 11KI
Sl -ngel, rf 4 ?? i 1 00 H oeber. a 1 2 3 0
IV .,.. |, ui,. -1 0 'i 12 1 Itarl r. rl i 2 01
Soutl north. lf.4 0 I 5 0' l.i ar II ! 2 I 1 0
''';'. iliaw, 2b. 4 ii 3 1 2 0 Mal n ;f 1 2 0 0 l
M ' ? ? -. Ui .1 o l 12 " ' !? i. . |
I*e. <?.4 ii 1 1 1 a Killirer c <? <
M Aycr, ; 3 0 1 0 2 0 Ali sandcr p I
Totals :.24 9 2 Totals
I'n tsburgh. . 0 0 .1 U
Chlcago. ;; n n n n j o 2 x?T
Two- basi hits Cutsha ? Alex n !?? ? ?
I lonie run \.?:::?. S ,<?? ? ? .
I .ear. 1 louble |ilav Near to Uo
Beft on bases- Pittsburgh ? Cl igo 6.
First base on ? i ? ?? i :hi ago 1. r - on
balls ' ifl Mayei 2 lilt by plkh.i ny
Mayer (KiUlufi'i. Struck out
ander I. by Mayer 1.
SEi ?' IND GAME
PITTSBURGH (N. I. CHN AGO '
a.i r Ii po a e an r :i po ??
Blgbee, <?!...". ?' 0 7 0 0 Flack rf '
Tcrry. s.< 3 0 1 1 1 0 Ivi lufT
S'cng r! "i 0 1 fi 0 - Rai ci
B ..??'. 3b.5 0 0 0 4 01 Pi
S ul ' i if.:, 1 1 4 V' Hollu' ? . i 41
I -.? '., . ': .; .' L- i ? I'.;. . ? 112 2 0 1
MolIW . Ih I 'I il !l II 0 1 .,- II :
R.ai kwu! . .. a 1 5 1 l,Ma - I ??
Coi per. ;i . 4 a a a i . ;, ? l
ul arroll u S 4 0
iDouala ,? ? '
Totals . .41 1 6 *34 12 1 ; . ? i -t ?
"< "i. ,,ui ivhi n ivinn ing : un
tKan for Kibluff in nlnth inning
Pittsburgh . 'i .10 i 1 0?l
< Ihicago. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 -
Tho base hits Cutshaw. I'a . ? Bc?l.
Southworth. Stolen lms- s Kl liifl Cut?
shaw. Sai ? Ifice hits I >? ul. li
un bases Pittsburgh ?. i
base on errors Pittsburgh ' H '?
balls ' ifl ' '....;.? ?- 2. ofl ! lug
out- By I >ouglas V. by i opi i W ;.-i
pitch Douglas.
Algase Leads Tennis Team
Benjamin "Bibby" Algase yesterday
was clected captain of the tei
of City College for the l^!l .
$2,000 B0U0UET STAKES
2 MILE STF.EPLECHASE
WESTBURY HANDiCAP
and 3 Other Good Race^
BKOINN1NO \T .>:to r. M.
SPBCIAB RACE TRA1NS
l".-i\ p l '?- miu Stal Ion ' .1 Si an I :'!l
A> ? ? from FUtbuah \ ?? ''? ' ' -'
ivn. al l'i:::o and at Interval* up l*
l:BR P. M Spcriiil 4 :ir? H^er><-<t f"r
l.n?llr?. i' lurae also -. arhed h> '3
4.r:iml Strmil * I'adiliul.. S.i.'O
t.ml'es gKgft. ImliullniT W'llt ?'at^
HHMBHBHMBBnKUnifl

New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924