New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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il U Tf 1 Ult n A ?v l i# w i.1 ?? ? t ?l U Ad 1/ A A ? ?I U Ul -au* X ?D? _ W
Yankees Trounced Despite Ruth's 28th Homer?Giants Triumphs-Dodgers Win Two
I Quinn Driven From Mound
| By Browns in the Seventh
Fifteen Thousand on Hand to See "Infant" Pole
Out Another Circuit Drive; ?Ward Hits Homer
and Triple; Peckinpaugh Is Back in the Game
By W. O. McGeehan
Brooding over striking out five times on the day previous, Babe Rath
I hit the first ball pitched to him yesterday for a home run into the right
I field stands at the Polo Grounds. It was his twenty-eighth home run for
the season, but he got no more that afternoon, for Dixie Davis, of the
. Browns, never put another ball within his reach. While this was happen
v ing the Yanks were trimmed by the St. Louis Browns by 7 to 3.
Our licensed spitball tosser, tho<
rolish-Hiberaian, Mr. John Picus
Quinn, was going along nicely until
the seventh, with the Yanks leading
i Uy Ruth's home run, when suddenly
Mr,, Quinn commenced to wilt in the
humidity. Four singles and a base on
balls were scored off Mr. Quinn before
they took him out and left Long Ernie
Shore, the Tar Heel twirler, to collect
the rest of the calamity. Five runs in
ull were scored by the Browns in that
inning and they maced Long Ernie
Shore for a couple more in the eighth.
' Epidemic of Brittleness
It seems that the Polish-Hibernian
i is geared for a winning game every so
? often, and when he is worked in the
I proper spot he hands the game right
|?over. But the epidemic of brittleness
3 that has struck the Yankee team and
! invaded even the pitching department
has caused Mr. Quinn to be called out
of his turn.
Hence the collapse of the old reliable
? Jchn Picus Quinn, and when the col?
lapse came it was almost as epic as
the disintegration of the celebrated
"One Hoss Shay." For the name of
John Picus Quinn has been a synonym
. for reliability this season.
I There were 15,000 customers on hand
when Ruth cracked out the twenty
eighth homer, which puts him within
one of tying his own record and, with in
two of breaking it into several small
I fragments. There was some vociferous
| ?heering, but the Babe did not smile,
, nor did ne doff his cap gleefully as he
.'crossed the pan. The memory of those
five strike-outs still seemed to rankle.
Young Aaron Ward distinguished
himself even in this rout. He knocked
a home run into the left field bleachers
and also connected for a triple earlier
in the game. But his homer, like
Ruth's, came with nobody on.
After seeing Ruth sock the ball into
tue stands in the second inning, Dixie
Davis, the Brown hurler, who is a
young man of thoughtful habits, came
tc the conclusion, after jostling his
Si ay matter until it rattled in his
cranium, that it was poison to put any
more baseballs within reach of Ruth's
hat. He fought it out along these lines
for the rest of the game. This policy
?proved successful for the Browns, but
I it riled the customers.
Meusel Takes Rest
Roger Peckinpaugh, who has been
'aid up with a charlie horse, parked
his equine ailment outside and resumed
I ?is labor of shortstopping. Peckin
r'ruigh fielded with the same grace and
case, but he could not sock Mr. Davis.
E Meusel went to the outfield but gave
pace to Vick after one inning. Meusel
is a semi-cripple, a couple of his digits
being twisted into grotesque shape, and
l?e asked for a lay-off until they get
'?jack to i?ormal.
* The crash in the seventh made wo?
men shudder and strong men weep.
Sisler, the Pearl of the St. Louis
sloughs, started it with a single. Then
Bi.by Doll Jacobson singled and Will?
iams got himself a base on balls, with
nobody out. Even then nobody be?
lieved that Old Reliability Himself,
The Score
ST. LOUIS (A. L)
ni? r h |io a e
Tobln. rf....4 0 1 2 00
Crwlcon. 2b..5 0O 0
SUler, lb. ..41115 00
Jaoiti.iun, i'f.4 2 2
Wl'.ltanM. If. 3 1 0
Smith. 3b. ..422
i?.prl?f. ss... 4 1 2
Screreld. c.SOl
Da?is, p.4 00
0 0
00
1 70
1 00
4
0
NEW YORK (A. L.)
?b r h po ? o
I'acklnp'h. ??.4 0 0 0 5 0
Ward, 3b_5 12 1 0 0
Plpp, lb.4 0011 0 0
Ruth, ir.121 4 "0
Mouse!. rf....l0 0 1 0 0
Vick, rf..;...2 0 0 S 0 1
?(Kilo, C?....3 0 1 3 0 0
rratt. 2b.30 1 1 SO
Ruol. c.4 00 3 10
Quinn. p.S 00 0 10
Shore, p.100 0 0 0
Lewis .100 0 00
Totals ...35 7 9 27 IT l| Totals ....313527101
?Batted for Shore in ninth Inning.
St. Louis.... 00000052 0?7
New York... 01000002 Q? 3
Two-bane hit?Severeid. Three-base hit
?Ward. Home runs?Ruth, Ward. Stolen
bases?Ruth, Tobln. Sacrifice?Tobln. Left
on baser?St. Louis, 4; New York,- 8. Bases
on balls?Off Davis, 6; off Quinn, 2. Hits
?Off Quinn, 5 in 6 Innings (none out In
seventh); oft Shore, 4 in 3. Hit by pitcher
?By Davis (Vick). Struck out?By Davis.
4; by Quinn, 3. Losing pitcher?Quinn.
Umpires?Hlldobrand and Evans. Time of
game?1:65.
John Picus Quinn, was about to col?
lapse.
Smith singled and scored Sisler.
Gerber singled and scored Jacobson
and Williams. The collapse of John
Picua Quinn then became an estab?
lished fact and Miller Huggins sent
for Long Ernie Short. Severeid singled
and scored Smith, sending Gerber to
third on the same play. With one out,
Tebin flied to right and Severeid
scored. The inning ended when Bodie
speared a fly by Gedeon.
In the eighth inning the Browns
rubbed it in a trifle by piling on a
couple more runs. With ono out,
Jacobson singled. Williams flied out
to Sammy Vick. Then Smith hit one
out to tnis same Vick. Samuel let
the ball get by him and as it rolled
merrily along to the right center cor?
ner of the lot Jacobson and Smith
scored.
The Yanks put over two runs in their
half of-the eighth, but the two meant
nothing in their young lives at all.
Aaron Ward, after Peckinpaugh had
struck out, lifted one into the left
field bleachers for a home run. With
Pipp out, Ruth came up and was walked
again. Sammy Vick was creased by a
r tched ball. Then Ping Bodie, the
Wonderful Wop, singled and scored
Ruth.
It was plain that a deep and brood?
ing melancholy had settled over Babe
Ruth, as the result of those five strike?
outs of the previous day. He was not
the beaming Babe of a few days ago
b> any means. But it is not likely that
this fit of despondency will last very
lrr.g. One more home run will tie the
record and after that comes the big
bust. Therefore, it is hardly probable
that the Infant Swatigy will allow
melancholy to mark him for his own,
with the home run record knocked to
smithereens.
There will be no extra admission
charge on the day that Babe Ruth
breaks the record, either. The smash?
ing of the home run record will be
witnessed for the price of an ordinary
or garden variety of ball game.
A? Mamaiix Has Close Call.;
While Pfeffer Wins Easily
el
i Former Has Hard Time in
First Game, 3 to 2; Lead?
ers Take Second by 4 to 1
L From a Special Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 14.?Brooklyn gained
on Cincinnati again to-day by taking
the first game of a double-header from
Chicago by 3 to 2 and the second by
4 to 1. 0l3on hit over third base in
the sixth inning of the first game,-with
Krueger on second, and the ball rolled
under a gate for a home run, which
gave Brooklyn two of its three runs off
? the deceptive slow pitching of south
paw George Tyler. Mamaux allowed
three bunched hits and a base on balls
for two runs in the same inning.
Grimes went to Mamaux's rescue in the
ninth and saved the game.
In the second engaiyement Ed Pfeffer
held the Cubs to five hits, four of
which came in the first three innings
find one in the ninth. Carter was hit in
bunches.
Tyler was abused by a fan who used
a megaphone, and after he dressed
Tyler went into the stand between
games to correct the fan's manners
with two husky fists. Johnny Seys, the
Cubs' secretary, heard what was on
foot and got there in time to drag
Tyler away.
Mamaux in Form
Tyler's slow delivery had the Dod?
gers at his mercy in the first game in
every inning except the sixth.
Mamaux pitched in fine form except
in Chicago's half of the sixth and again
In the ninth. Becoming wilder as the
game progressed, he was taken out in
the ninth.
Konetchy opened the sixth inning of
the first game for Brooklyn with a
triple over the head of Paskert in cen?
ter. Kilduff popped to Zsb Terry at
short but Krueger slashed a single to
right that scored Konetchy in what had
threatened to be a no-run game. Terry
threw out Mamaux. Olson pulled a
sharp hit over third base. It skippi\l
on to foul ground and found an opening
under the gate in the fence that sepa?
rates the left field pavilion from the
playing fiel. It counted as a home run
against the protests of the Cubs, who
claimed the distance was too short for
a home run. Krueger scored ahead of
Olson. Johnston was out on a grounder
to Terry, ending Brooklyn's only
profitable rally.
The Cubs nearly tied it up in their
half of the sixth. Tyler fanned and
Kilduff threw out Twomhly but Terry
singlfld to center and Robertson
walked. Barber bounced a hit off the
chest of Jimmy Johnston, filling the
bajea. Paskert singled to left, scoring
Five Leading Batters
In Two Big Leagues
AMEKICAN LEAGUE
rinyer. Club. ?f?. AB. R, If. PC.
SiHlrr, St. ?.oui?. 79 318 ?0 13? .400
8??e?tkcr, Cleveland! 70 SO? 73 123 .403
.Inokson. Chl?-.lftTO. 74 204 4? JI7 .308
Huth. New York.. 76 2.V? 83 07 .383
Ktoo, Wiusltiiigton. 74 208 43 100 .360
NATIONAL I.KAGl'E
jPlayer, Club. O. AB. It. II. PC.
Uurnsby. St. 1-oiils. 81 333 60 110 .300
Smltl?, Ne? York. 40 130 10 47 .338
JioiiHcltr. Jlklyn.. Ct 201 31 80 .830
ifouah. Cineltimitl. 73 ''?I? 8? 8K .328
?.???)!>, Citi.imuill. . 70 270 43 8(1 .310
T
The Scores
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN (N. L>
ab r h po a o
Olson, as_ 4 13 3 2 0
.Tohnston, 3b. 5 0 1 110
Nlea. rf. 3 0 1 S 0 0
Wheat, If_ 4 0 2 3 0 0
Myore. cf.... 5 0 0 2 0 0
CHICAGO (N. L.)
ab r h po a e
Tworably, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Terry, as_ 2 11 3 4 1
Robertson. If 3 10 2 0 0
Harbor, lb... 4 0 1 13 0 0
1'aakert. cf.. 4 0 3 1 0 0
Konotchy. lb 4 1 1 T 0 01 Deal, 3b_ 30 1 1 10
Kilduff. 2b.. 3 0 1 12 0IFrll?crg. 2b. .400 1 30
KniDgor. c... 411 7 1 OlKllloTer. c. 200 3 10
Mamau*, p.. 30 1 0 2 0 ?Morkle .... 100 0 00
Grimes, p_ 00 0 0 0 OJ?&ly. o. 00 0 2 0 0
iTyler. p. 2 0 0 0 3 0
Itf'lack . 100 0 0 0
Totala..35 3 9 27 8 o| Totals..30 2 6 27 32 1
?Batted for Klllefer in seventh Inning.
tBatted for Tylor in ninth inning.
Brooklyn_ 00000800 0?3
Chicago. 00000200 0?2
Two-base hits?Johnston, Wheat, Ma?
maux. Three-base hit?Konetchy. Home
run?Olson. Stolen base?Daly. Sacrifices
?Terry, Nela, Deal. Left on bases?
Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls
?Off Tyler, 5 ; oft Mamaux, 3 ; off Grimes,
1. Hits?Off Mamaux, 6 in 8 1-3 Inninfjs;
off Grimes, none In 2-3. Struck out?By
Mamaux, 7; by Tyler, 4. Passed ball?
Krueger. Winning pitcher?Mamaux. Um?
pires?Klem and Kmsllo. Time of game
?2 hours.
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN (N. L.)
ab r h po a e
Olson, as.. .5 2 2 2 5 1
Johna'n, 3b.5 C 2 0
Griffith, rf.4 0 1 0 0 0
Wheat. If... 1 1 2 3 00
Myers, cf. ..4 1 1 2 0 0
-Konet'y, lb.3 0 0 31 0 0
lCllduft*. 2b. 4 0 2 3 2 0
Elliott. C..4 0 1 6 10
rfelTer, p. ..3 0 0 0 3 0
CHICAGO (N. L.)
ab r li po a el
Twombly, rf. .4 0 0 4 0 0
Terry. S3.4 0 0 1 5 0
Robertson, 3f.3 0 1 3 0 0
Barber, lb...4 0 2 12 0 1
I?aakort, cf. ..4 0 0 3 0 0
Deal, 3b.4 11 0 2 0
Kriberg. 2b. ..2 0 0 1 5 0
Daly, c.30 1 3 10
Carter, p.2 0 0 0 10
?Flack .100 0 00
Bailey, p.000 0 10
Totals ..30 4 3127 13 1 Totals ....311527151
?Batted for Carter In eighth inning.
Brooklyn_ 10 10 0 2 0 0 0?4
Chicago. 01000000 0?1
Two-base lilts?Deal, Wheat, Myers.
Three-base hit ? Wheat. Stolen base ?
Barber. Sacrifice?Kriberg. Double play
?Terry, Kriberg and Barber. Left on bases
?Booklyn, 7; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls
?Off rfeffer, 1; off Carter, 1; off Bailey, 1.
Hits?Off Carter, 11 in 8 innings; oft
Bailey, none in 1. Struck out?By Pfeffer,
2. LoOlng pitcher?Carter. umpires?
Klem and Em.slle. Time of game?1:31.
Terry and Roberts on and putting Bar?
ber on second. Went's catch of Deal's
fly subdued the insurrection.
Grimes rescued Mamaux in the ninth.
Paskert singled over third and Deal
sacrificed. Two balls had been called
j on Friberg and a passed ball had sent
Paskert to third, when Uncle Robbie
sent Grimes to the rescue. Friberg
was throwV? out by Johnston, Paskert
holding third. Tom Daly walked and
stole second, but Flack, who batted for
Tyler, wae thrown out on an easy
chance by Olson.
The second game was free from ex?
citing incidents. Olson led off in the
first round with a single to left and
scored on singles by. Johnston and
! Griffith. Olson opened the third round
I with a single to center and went home
! on Griffith's infield out and Wheat's
' double to left. Wheat tripled to center
in the sixth and scored on Myers's
| double. Koney fouled to Daly. Kil
! duff popped to Barber, who thought
j three were out and returned the ball
? carelessly to the box, on which error
j Myers took third. Elliott's single
i scored Myers with Brooklyn's last run.
TwiUghtlfoirTciday
Twilight ball will be given its first
! test in this city this evening at Dyck
I man Oval, near the Dyckman Street
! subway station, when the Royal Giants
clash with Jeff Tesreau's Bears. These
teams divided a double-header last i
Sunday. &
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? : : : : : By briggs
Indians Overtake
Athletics and Win
For Coveleskie, 5-3
PHILADELPHIA, July 14. ? Phila?
delphia batted Coveleskie for three
runs in the first inning t-?-day, but
thereafter could do nothing with him,
and Cleveland came from behind and
won, 5 to 3.
The score:
ct_velani> (A. L.)
ab r h po a e
Evan.??, If... 5 0 0 2 0 0
Chapman, ss S 2 2 3 2 0
Bpeakor, cf. 4 12 4 0 0
Wool. rf.... G 0 2 0 0 0
Gardner, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 0
W'ganaa, 2b 2 11 5 2 0
Johnston, lb 3 00 11 10
O'Neill, c.. 4 0 0 2 2 0
Coroleskie, p 4 1 2 0 0 0
PHILADELPHIA (A. L)
ab r h po a. f>
Witt, rf. 4 11 0 0 0
Dyke*. 3b... 3 0 1 1 2 0
Walker, If... 3 0 1 3 0 0
Welch, cf.... 4 12 4 0 0
Dugan. 2b... 4 11 3 3 1
Perklna, o... 4 0 1 5 2 0
Griffln, lb- ? ? 3 0 0 8 0 0
?alloway. sa. 3 0 1 3 10
Moore, p.... 3 00 0 8 0
Total?.34 5 9 27 13 0 Totala.31 3 8 27 11 1
Cleveland.... 00101011 1?6
Philadelphia. 30000000 0?3
Two-base hits?Wood, Witt. Dugan, Per?
kins. Three-base hit?Chapman. Sacri?
fices?Johnston, Speaker, Dykes, Walker.
Double play?Wambsgans? and Johnston.
Left on bases?Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia,
3. Bases on balls?Off Moore, 6. Struck
out?By Covoleukle, 2; by Moore, 3. Um?
pires?Nallln and Connolly. Time of game
?1:41.
Pennock Double Victor;
601 in Row for Scott
BOSTON, July 14?Everett Scott ;
ran his string of consecutive games
up to 601 to-day and the Red Sox cele?
brated by defeating Detroit in both
ends of a double-header, 6 to 5 and 4
to 0.
The first game was won by a rally in
the ninth inning. Ty Cobb again In?
jured his left leg in that inning and
was carried from the field. Joe Bush
was ejected from the game for bump?
ing into Umpire Freil after a decision
at first base. Pennock was credited
with winning both games. Detroit
made four hits in each game.
The scores:
CTRST GAME
BOSTON ?A. L.)
at? r h po a e
Bailey, rf_4 00 1 0 0
McNally, 2b..3O0 3 2 1
Menosky. U..2 0 0 1 0 0
Schau?, c_4 11 9 2 1
Melnnis. lb..4 2 3 8 0 0
Foster. Sb....2 1112 1
Scott, as.4 11 3 5 0
Hendryx, C?..3 0 1 1 6 0
.1. Bush. p...2 1 1 0 10
PMinock, p. ..0 0 0 0 10
SKarr .100 0 00
DETROIT (A. L.J
ab r h po a e
Young, 2b_2 10 120
O. Bush, sa...3 2 1 12 1
Cobb, cf.30 1 5 00
Jones, cf.0 10 0 0 0
Veaoh, If.40 1 3 10
Flagstoad. rf.3 10 6 00
Ellison, 3b...i 0 1 4 00
Plnelll, Sb. ...3 00210
Alnsmlth, e. .2 0 0 110
?Hale .100 000
Manlon, e_10 0 10 0
Stanage, c_0 00 0 00
Avers, p.2 0 0 110
? Shorten _10 0 0 00
Okrlo, p.000 00 0
Ehnvkij. p_0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ....20 5 4125 8 1| Totals ....29 6 8 27 13 3
?Batted for Alnsmlth in eighth Inning.
tBatted for Ayers in eighth Inning.
?One out when winning run was scored.
?JBatted for Pennock in ninth inning.
Detroit. 10000000 4?6
Boston. 00100020 3?6
Two-base hit?Schang. Stolen bases?
Klagstead, Ellison, Veach, O. Bush. Sac
riilccs?Menosky, Foster, McNally, J. Bush.
Double plays?Veach, Bush and Plnelll;
Schang and McNally; McNally, Scott and
Mclnnla. Left on bases?Detroit, 3; Bos?
ton, 5. Bases on balls?Off Ayers, 1; off
Ehmko, 1; oft J. Bush, 4; off Pennock, 1.
Hits?Off Ayers, C in 7 Innings; off Okrie,
none In 1; off Ehmke, 2 ifi 1-3; off J. Bush,
3 in 8 (none out in ninth); off Pennock.
1 In 1. Hit by pitcher?By Ayers (Foster);
by J. Bush (Young). Struck out?By
Ayers, 1; by Okrie, 1; by J. Bush, 6; by
Pennock, 1. Winning pitcher?Pennock.
Losing pitcher ? Ehmko. Umpires ? Dln
ncen and Frlel. Time of game?2 hours.
SECOND GAME
BOSTON (A. L) I DETROIT (A. L)
ab r h po a o
Bailey. rf...4 0 0 2 0 0
Vltt. 3b_2 0 0 0 51
Menosky. If.3 0 1 3 0 0
Schang, cf. .3 1 1 3 0 0
ab r h po a e
Young, 2b-8B.4 0 0 8 2 0
Bush, aa.20 0 0 2 0
Alnsmlth. lb.2 0 1 3 0 0
Halo, cf.4 00 3 0 0
Mclnnla, Ib.S 1 111 l 0 Veach, lf_4 00 2 9 0
McN'lly, 2b. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Flagstead. rf.3 0 1 1 00
Scott, sa. ..4 1 3 2 2 0 Ellla'n, lb-2b.2 0 0 5 11
Written, e.4 1 1 3 0 Ol.loneJ, as.100 0 2 0
Pennock. p.2 0 2 1 1 Oirinolll, 3b. ..8 0 1 1 2 0
IStanago, c.3 0 1 1 4 1
. Oldham, p.,.2 0 0 0 4 0
I ?Woodall _10 0 0 0 0
Okrio. p.000 0 10
Totals ..29 4 1127 1111 Totala ....310424182
?Batted for Oldliam In eighth inning,
Detroit. 00000000 0?0
Boston. 0 1 0 0 2 00 1 x?4
Two-base hits?Stanage, Melnnis, Scott
(2), Walters. Sacrifices?Mclnnla, Pen?
nock. Double play?Vltt, McNally and
Melnnis. Left on bases?Detroit, 4; Bos?
ton, 7. Bases on balls?Off Oldham, 4.
Hits?Off Oldham. 8 in 7 Inning?; off
Okrie, 3 In 1. Struck out?By Pennock. 3
Wild pitch?Oldham. Losing pitcher?
Oldham. Umpires?Priel and Dlneen.
Reds Drop Four Pitchers
CINCINNATI, July 14.?Four young
pitchers were dropped from the roster
of the Cincinnati National League base?
ball club to-day. Guy Rickard, Cornell
star, was unconditionally released. Bart
Cummings, Amherst College pitcher, and
Harry Carlson will be sent to Evans
ville, Ind., while John Theis will go to
the Shreveport, La., club for further
seasoning.
- ?a-.
Bears and Stars Again
The fifth and sixth games of the
series between the Cuban Stars, of
Havana, winners of the Cuban National
League flag, and Jeff Tesreau's Bears,
will take, place Sunday afternoon at
Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman
Street subway station.
& Grant?and?Wce
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.)
International Standing
The international embroglio between our Uncle Samuel and one
Jonathan Bull has now reached an acute stage.
Taking only the main events of the year to date we now find them
neck and neck aa the yacht races get under way in what may prove to
be the decisive test.
Great Britain got the first jump in the Pennsylvania relays. This
left a point to her credit.
She came back with a sweep in golf when her Mr. Tolley beat Bob
Gardner and when her leading professionals left America's open cham?
pion floundering in the whins and bunkers quite a number of strokes to
the windward.
At this point our tennis team stepped forward and reversed the
program. Tilden and Johnston, aided and abetted by Williams and
Garland, romped through the pick of British tennis players without turn?
ing a hair. The margin was too deci|ive in the London and Wimbledon
championships to even call for an argument.
Princeton's fine track team followed up this achievement by beat?
ing Oxford, thereby evening up the track reverse at Philadelphia.
Taking in golf, tennis and the track industries the standing of the
two nations to date is practically as follows:
Events. Won. Lost. Pet.
United States. 4 2 2 .500
Great Britain.. 4 2 2 .500
Next in Order
There are now two international conflicts of unusual interest im?
pending. These two are the yacht races for the America's Cup and the
1920 Olympic games.
The Resolute and the new Shamrock are now on the verge of de?
ciding the next international contest. There will be no grandstand re?
plete with spectators yelling "Attaboy" or even "Attayacht" in. this next
affair, but in spite of that it is surprising how many non-combatants are
closely interested in what will take place.
The Olympic results follow the yacht races and these will leave
the International Standing fairly complete unless our tennis team is
overthrown in the Davis Cup matches, which, after all, are the main
tennis features of the year.
For the Game
These international matches have all beep marked by the best sort
of sportsmanship upon both sides. _
Not a hitch so far has arisen. It has been shown that the sports?
men of the two countries can get along without a squabble of any sort, a
result that might be taken into consideration by a few politicians and a
few editors.
Bob Gardner and Bill Tilden both report the best possible treat?
ment?a reception not only friendly, but one marked with real en?
thusiasm, unmarred by envy.
When international sport can be conducted upon this plane it is
not only a fine thing for the game, but also for the two countries?and
eternity knows the world has come to a place where a little more friend?
liness can be used.
About 10 per cent more than the world has known in the last six
years, at least.
The Other Entry
Leaving out the Olympic Games, which belong to all nations, France
is the only remaining nation able to offer anything in the way of an
international m?l?e.
France, through Carpentier, has won a,big decision over Great
Britain, but Carpentier has no such decision over any American heavy?
weight of note. The French boxer has apparently admitted his in?
ability to cope with Dempsey. If he thought that he had a good chance
to win, the match would now be in the making. But the big difference
in weight and power is too much against the French champion, whose
sole chance to win would be through a decisive blow at the start of the
match.
France has another wonder in Mile. Lenglen, her woman tennis
champion, but this about closes her list.
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati, ?J; Philadelphia, 2 (10 ins.).
New York, 7; St. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Chl?_go, 2 (1st).
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1 (2d).
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct.
B_lys.. 48 33-93
Cin'nati. 44 31.587
Pittsb'h 38 36.514
St. Louis 40 41.494
-_|__
W. L. Pet.
Chicago- 40 42.488
N. York..
Boston..
Phila....
37 41.474
31 38 .449
30 46 .395
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
St. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis, 7; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 6; Detroit, 5 (1st).
Boston, 4; Detroit, 0 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet.
Clevel'd. 53 26 .671 ?St. Louis. 39 40.494
N.York.. 53 29 .646| Boston.. 37 39.487
Chicago. 48 30.615 Detroit.. 24 52.316
WaBh'n_ 38 36 J>14 Phila.... 2161.256
[Reds Are Forced
Into Tenth Inning
To Down Phillies
CINCINNATI, July 14.?The cham?
pion Reds won a hard fought ten-inning
game from Philadelphia to-day, 3 to 2.
Fletcher was put out of the game in
the seventh inning for disputing a de?
cision by Umpire Harrison.
The score:
CINCINNATI (N. _)
ab r h po a e
Rath. 2b....5 2 1 3 2 0
Haubert, lb.5 0 2 8 00
Roush, cf...5 0 2 8 0 0
Duncan. If..4 0 1 3 0 0
N'ealo. rf_4 0 0 5 10
Crane. 3b...4 0 1 2 2 1
Sicking, as..4 0 0 2 10
Allen, c.4 1 2 4 5 0
Luque, p_4 0 2 0 10
PHIIiADELPIIlA IN. l?.)
ab r h po a e
Paulctte. lb.5 0 3 10 10
Rawl'gs, 2b. 5 0 0 2 10
Williams, cf.5 1 1 1 0 0
Stengel, rf.. 4 0 1 4 0 0
Meusel, lf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Flotchor. ss.3 0 1 2 2 0
Wright'e. 3b. 1 0 0 0 10
M'ier, 3b-ss.4 12 2 4 1
Wtthrow, e.3 0 1 3 10
Hlxey, p...4 0 2 2 10
Totals ..37 2 ll'l'S 11 l| Total? ...3931130121
?One out when winning run was acored.
Philadelphia. 000000110 0?2
Cincinnati. 000002000 1?3
Two-base hit?Allen. Three-base hit?
Williams. Stolen base?Roush. Double
play?Allen and Rath. Left on bases?
Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 8. Banes on
balls?Off Luque, 2. Struck out?By Luque,
3; by Rixey, 3. Wild pitch?Rixey. Um?
pires?Harrison and McCormick. Time of
game?2:12.
a
Pirates Rally and Beat
Braves Third Straight
PITTSBURGH, July 14.?The Pirates
won their third straight game from
Boston to-day, 4 to 3. Victory came in
the eighth inning. In the sixth Mann
hit over the left-field fence for a home
run, the first hit out of the park this
season.
The score:
BOSTON (N. L.)
ab r h po a e
Powell. cf...3 1 1 2 0 0
?Ford .100 0 00
Kajrs, cf_10 1 2 0 0
Pick. 2b.40 1 2 4 1
"?fann, If....2 1 1 4 0 0
Sullivan. rf..3 0 0 1 0 1
Holke lb_5 0 0 8 10
Rooek'el, 3b..3 0 3 0 10
MarRnv'le, ss.4 0 0 3 10
O'Noll, c. ...4 1112 0
Ooschgor, p. .3 0 1 1 10
?Gowdy .1 0_0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH (N. L.)
ab r h po a e
Blgbce, 1?...4 2 2 1 0 0
Carey, cf....? 1 2 3 0 0
South'h, rf.. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Whltted, 3b.4 0 2 2 3 1
Cutshaw, 2b. 4 1 1 5 5 1
Grimm, lb..3 0 1 12 2 0
Caton, ss_3 0 1 0 '
Hoeffner, c. .3 o 0 1 :
Cooper, p.. .3 0 0 1 4 0
Totals ...34 3 9 24 10 2j Totals ...3141027192
?Batted for Powell In seventh inning.
tBatted for Oeschgei- in ninth inning.
Boston. 10000110 0?3
Pittsburgh.. 30000001 x?4
Two-base hits?Oeschger, Carey, Whltted.
Three-base hit?Blgbee. Home run?Mann.
Stolen bases?Pick, Maranvllle. Sacrifices
?Sullivan, Carey. Doublo plays?Holke
(unassisted); Cooper, Cutshaw and Grimm;
Caton. Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on bases
?Boston, 12; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on
balls?Off Cooper, 5. Hit by pitcher?By
Cooper (Pick). Struck out?By Oeschger,
1. Umpires?Moran and Rtgler. Time of
game?1:43.
Rice's Home Run Routs
The White Sox by 6 to 4
WASHINGTON, July 14.?The Sena?
tors defeated the Chicago White Sox
to-day, 6 to 4. Rice hit for a home
run in the fifth, with two on base, and
in the eighth a pass and three triples
in succession netted three more runs
for Washington.
The score
CniCACO (A. l?.)
ab r h po a e
Llebold. lf. .2 1 0 0 00
E. Col'ns. 2b.r? 1 3 5 2 0
Wearer. 3b. .3 0 0 0 10
Jackson, rf. .3 1 2 2 0 0
K?lsch, cf...4 0 1 100
Col'ns, lb.4 0 1 6 00
WASHINGTON (A. L.)
ab r h po a e
Judge, lb. ..4 1 19 0 0
Milan, lf...3 2 1 3 11
Bice, cf.3 1 3 2 0 0
Roth, rf.4 1 1 2 0 0
Harris, 2b...4 1 3 0 4 0
Shanks, 3b.4 0 1 2 3 0
Rlsberg. as. ..4 0 2 2 4 0 Shannon, as. 4 0 0 2 4 0
Sehalk. c.,.4 0 1 8 0 0 Gharrtty c.10 0 1
Williams, p..3 0 0 0 2 0 Shaw, p_0 0 0 0 0 0
?MvMulUn ..10 0 0 0 0|tpiclnleh. c.2 0 0 5 0 0
I Courtney, p..3 0 0 1 0 0
Totals ...3R4 11 24 9 0| Totals ...3261027141
?Batted for Williams In ninth inning.
tBatted for Shaw In third Inning.
Chicago. 20200000 0?4
Washington.. 00003003 x?6
Three-base hits?Jackson, Felsch, E.
Collins. Roth, Harris, Shanks. Home run
?Rice. Sacrifices?Weaver, Rice. Double
play?B. Collins, Rlsberg and J. Collins
Left on bases?Chicago, 7; Washington, 6.
Bases on balls?Off Shaw, 1; off Williams,
2. Hits?Off Shaw, 6 In 3 innings; off
Courtney, 5 in 6. Hit by pitcher?By
Courtney (Jackson). Struck out?By Shaw,
1; by Courtney, 4; by Williams, 4. Win?
ning pitcher?Courtney. Umpires?Mori
arty and Chill. Time of game?1:42.
American Association
Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, 1 (1st).
Toledo, 5: Minneapolis, 0 (2d).
St. Paul, 13; Columbus, 7 (1st).
St. Paul, 13; Columbus, 3 (2d)
Kansas City, 12; Louisville. 1.
Indianapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 4.
m
Eastern League
Worcester, 3; New Haven, 0 (1st).
New Haven, 13; Worcester, 8 (2d)
Albany, 6; Bridgeport. 4
c . ? >j WaterMiry, 3; ptttsfleld, T.
Springfield, 5; Hartford, 3 (15 In 1st)
Springfield, 4; Hartford. 3 (10 In., 2d)
Southern Association
Memphis. 6; Nashville, 3 (1st).
Memphis, 10; Nashville, 6 (2d).
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 3 (12 Ins 1st)
Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 1 (2d) '
Little Rock, 8; Chattanoo/ra, 4
New Orleans-Mobile (not scheduled).
BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS
.1.30 P. _, Tanke?, vs. St Lojai-T?Ad"
Nehf Baffles
?Cards in Most
Decisive Style
at
J ' ".""
George Burns Wins Batting
Honors With Three Hits
in Five Times at Bat
From a Special Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, July 14.?The Giants
again defeated the Cardinals this
afternoon, and in such decisive fashion
it is hard to realize why McGraw's men
have floundered in the ruck so long
this season. In its 7 to 1 triumph over
Oranch Rickey's penant possibilities
the New York outfit looked better by
comparison than the final tally. It
was the second victory of the three
games already played in this series.
Arthur Nehf was probably one of
the most potent contributing causes
toward the Giant revival and proved
conclusively what might have been had
McGraw's force pitching panned out to
pectations earlier.
Nehf, either as Brave or Giant, has
pitched few better games than that of
to-day. The sterling southpaw was in?
vincible. Had he been crowded to the
limit there is little doubt he could
have scored a shutout.
It is true the Cards covered not their
brows with laurel wreaths this torrid
afternoon. May was hammered for
ten safeties during the six and one
third innings he occupied the rubber
and off his delivery, in the seventh,
the Giants clinched the argument be?
yond recall. The Giants hit oppor?
tunely, too. But in the face of calamity
the whole inner works of the Cards
went to smithereens. Horribly ragged
fielding?no less than five bobbles were
committed on the diamond?smoothed
the way for the visitors.
The Giants' hammered three St.
Louis pitchers for an even dozen blows,
totaling fifteen bases. Everybody of
the visiting cast, except Doyle and
Snyder, got one'or more hits. G?orgie
Burns won the batting honors with
three hits in five times at bat. There
was one tripple in his collection.
Young, Fwsch and Kelly had two
singles each. Bancroft weighed in with
a double.
While the Giants picked up a run in
each of the fourth and fifth innings,
largely because of St. Louis misplays,
the finally got to May in the seventh
and knocked him out of the box. Four
runs were tallied in this round, Good?
win being sent too late to May's assist?
ance.
McHenry and. Schultz, of the home
team, between ?them accounted for four
of the seven hits gleaned off Nehf.
Each had two. Between them they
saved their team mates from a white?
washing. In the seventh McHenry
tripled and scored on Schult's single.
The score:
NEW YORK (N. L.) | ST. LOUIS (N. L.)
an r h po a p? abrhpoae
Burns, If.. 5 1 3 3 OO'Janrrin, lf... 401 100
Bancroft, as 4 2 12 3 OlFoumter, lb. 4 0 0 7 11
Young, rf.. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Stock. 3b. 4 00 111
Frisch. 3b. 4 2 2 1 2 0 Hornsby. 2b.. 4 01 02 1
Kelly, lb.. 5 0 2 11 0 Ojiaran, s. 300 131
King, cf... 5 0 1 2 0 OjDllhoefer. C. 3 0 0 10 10
IX.yie. 2b.. 4 0 0 3 3 0! McHenry. cf. 312 4 0 0
Snyder, c.. 3 0 0 3 1 01 Schultz, rf... 30 2 3l)i)
Nehf. p.... 4 2 1 0 2 0;May. p. 201 000
IGoodwin, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 o
Viirth. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
?Clemons_ 10 0 0 0 0
Totals.... 39 7 12 27 11 0| Totals.31 1 7 27 7 5
?Batted for Goodwin in eighth ifcning.
New York... 00011041 0?7
St. Louis_ 00000001 0?1
Two-base hit?Bancroft. Three-base hits
?Burns, McHenry. Stolen base?Frls 1:.
Sacrifice?Snyder. Double plays?Doyle,
Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly;
Hornsby, Fournler, Lavan and Fournler.
Left on bases?New York, 8; St. Louis, 3.
Bases on balls?Off May, 2. Hits?Off
May, 10 In 6 1-3 innings; oft North, 1 In 1 ;
off Goodwin, 1 In 1 2-3. Struck out?By
Nehf, 3; by May, 7; by North, 3. Wild
pitch?North. Losing pitcher?May. Um?
pires?Quigley and.O'Day. Time of game
?1:55.
Mucks, Star in Field*
Quits Olympic Team
CHICAGO. July 14.?The Chicago
Athletic Association track and field
team, under Physical Director Martin
Delaney, who has been selected as one
of the coaches of the American Olympic
team, left to-day for Cambridge, Mass.,
to take part in the national A. A. U
outdoor track and field championships'
which will serve as final Olympic try
outs for this country in the Harvard
Stadium 'Friday and Saturday.
Arlie Mucks, weight man, who was
counted upon to win at least eight
points, notified Delaney he would be
unable to make the trip because he was
short of help on his farm in the West.
New Attendance Record
i. i?!^?^' J,Uly 14-~Wit" the season
half finished, clubs of the American As?
sociation have played to 800,000 per?
sons, President Hickey announced to-'
ryi ??c<^pa?'ed with a total attendance
of 1,000,000 the entire 1919 season.
$5.00 REWARD!
For men with large or
! small feet !
The remainder of those
$12.50 shoes which we re?
duced, a few weeks ago,
from much higher prices
to-day drop to?
$7.50.
$7.50 also buys some
medium size shoes just
added to the bargains.
Boys' Shoe Clean-up,
too!
3900 pairs. High. Low,
Black. Tan. All sizes.
Bulk of them were $7.00
to $10.00.
$3.50 now.
Men's vestless suits of
finest imported mohairs.
Were $40.
Now $30.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
ai Warren at 41st St
Throckmorton Captures
Net Title With Hunter
Francis T. Hunter and Harold A.
Throckmorton won the doubles lawn
tennis championship of Westchesttr
County yesterday afternoon by defeat?
ing Dr. George A. King and Allen Tobey
at 6?1, 6?4. 6?2, in the final round
of the annual tournament on the clay
courts of the County Tennis Club, of
Hartsdale.
Three players reached the semi-fin?!
round in the women's singles, Mrs. W.
H. Pritchard defeating Mrs. P. Ban?
croft at 6?0, 6?1; Mrs. Lewis Gouv?
erneur Morris winning from Mrs. Co
burn at 6?1, 6?1, and Mrs. Williams
taking the measure o? Mrs. Helen
Meade, the defending champion, by a
score of 6?4, 6?4. The tournament
will continue to-day.
New Scout for Athletic?
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., July 14.
"Doc" Barrett, who has looked after
the physical welfare of Williams Col?
lege athletes for the last twenty year?,
has signed as a scout with Connie
Mack's Athletics. He left to-day on
his first trip, which will take him to
-the Canadian League, in quest of big
league timber. Barrett formerly scouted
for the Giants and was trainer for the
Yankees for many years._
_.
*y~
-1
x
A ,
U9M
True to Type
The clothes of these stores are true to
type ? essentially Metropolitan ? evi?
dencing, by cut and cloth, the preference
of the well groomed New Yorker.
They are never "nover'-?for men who
know frown upon ideas that are even
slightly extreme.
Particular interest now centers upon the
fact that price reductions offer savings
of as much as $25.50?reduced prices are
$41.50 to $89.50.
Satisfactory Wear Guaranteed
Weber ?-Q' Heilbronef
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Eleven Stores
'241 Broadway *! 185 Broadway
Broadway *44th and Broadway
345
773 Broadway
30 Broad
*C
1 363 Broadway
*42d and 5th Ave.
58 Nassau [1
150 Nassau I
20 Cortlandt JJ
M?r?M. /M
//