New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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-Giants Easily Defeat Cardinals in First Game of Home Stand?Dodgers Routed by Reds
Barnes Allows Rickey Clan
Only Three Scattered Hits
McGraw Men Pound Four St. Louis Pitchers for
Total of Seventeen Safeties; Hornsby Injured
and Forced to Retire From Game ; Score, 8 to 1
By R. J. Kelly
The rejuvenated Giants returned from their successful tour of the
West, where they won ten out of sixteen games, and handed Branch
Rickey's Cardinals a decisive setback at the Polo Grounds yesterday after?
noon. The McGraw men went on one of their old time rampages and
rounded four of the visitors' pitchers for a total of seventeen hits. The
victory gave the home players a sweet taste of revenge, for it will be
remembered that the St. Louis outfit made a clean sweep of its last
series played under the shadow of Coogan's Bluff. The final score was
8 to 1, and by grace of victory the Giants climbed into a tie for fourth
place with the Cubs.
Jess Barnes, who now seems to have
reached his top form, pitched a truly
great game for the locals. He yielded
only three scattered safeties and held
his opponents hitless from the third to
the ninth inning. Jess appeared to
be growing stronger as the game pro?
gressed and he was invincible in the
pinches. He was aided by some sterling
fielding on the part .of his mates,
though an error by Frisch in the eighth
cost him a shut-out.
Giants' Fielding Strong in Pinches
Although the Giants were guilty of
three misplays, they displayed some
snappy fielding and turned back the
a. Cards on several critical occasions with
lightning double plays. The visitors
committed six errors, all of which
figured in the scoring.
Jess Haines, who has already regis?
tered several victories over the Giants
this season, started on the mound for
the Westerners, but he was forced to
beat a hasty retreat before one man
was retired in the first inning. North
took up the twirling burden at this
point, but he also was treated rather
severely. Kime was sent to the rescue
in the sixth, but he fared little better.
Glenn finally finished the game.
Barnes was a trifle unsteady at the
start and the Cards filled tho bases
with one out, but were unable to shove
a run across. After Jack Smith, the
first batter, had grounded out to the
box, Jacques Fournier shot a double
along the left field foul lines. Barnes
then passed both Stock and Horsnby,
but Lavan hit into a double play,
Barnes to Earl Smith to Kelly. .Jess
then settled down and had his oppo?
nents virtually eating out of his hand
for the remainder of the contest.
The Giants delayed not in getting
started, and they scored three runs in
the very first inning. George Burns
led off with a single to left and Ban?
croft followed with another to the same
place. Both runners advanced a base
on Jack Smith's poor return to the in?
field. Young then slammed a single to
center, scoring Burns and sending Ban?
croft to third. Haines intercepted
Smith's throw and tried to catch Young
at second, but Hornsby dropped the ball
and Young was safe while Bancroft
tallied.
Cardinal Infield Up In Air
Frisch then bunted to Stock and the
latter threw wild to first, allowing
Frisch to reach second and Young to
cross the plate. Hornsby covered first
base on the play, and was accidentally
spiked by Frisch. The Cards' star was
forced to retire from the game, and
Knode replaced him at second. Haines
was given the gate in favor of North at
this point. Frisch took too big a lead
off second, and he was nailed by Clern
mons's peg to Lavan. Kelly walked,
but was forced at second by Spencer
and Doyle ended the riotous inning by
hoisting a fly to Knode.
The Giants slammed out four hits in
the fourth inning, but these, combined
with a sacrtice, netted them only one
run. However, they added three more
in the fifth on Young's single, a base
on balls, Jack Smith's error, Kelly's
two-bagger and Doyle's single.
Singles by Barnes and Burns, an in?
field out and a double steal gave the
Giants Obtain Baird
From the Dodgers;
Roy Grimes Reports
THHE Giants acquired two new
fielders yesterday in the per?
sons of Roy Grimes, of the Bridge?
port clab of the Eastern League,
and Douglas Baird, of the Brooklyn
club. The Dod?g?prs asked waivers
on the latter several days ago and
he was claimed by the New York
club.
Baird first broke Into fast com?
pany with the Pirates in 1913 and
has since been a member of five
major league clubs. The Dodgers
obtained him from the Cardinals
last season.
Grimes has been the sensation of
the Eastern League this year. He
can play either second baso or
shortstop.
McGraw men their final tally in the
sixth.
The Giants were a trifle too am?
bitious on the bases, and careless run?
ning on the paths cost them several
more runs. In the fifth inning Doyle
singled to right, but was nailed at
second in trying to stretch the hit.
Gonzales was also thrown out at second
in the sixth in attempting the same
stunt.
Frisch Makes Great Catch
, Frisch made a great catch of Stock's
terrific line drive in the sixth and
doubled Fournier off first.
The teams will resume hostilities to?
day. Benton will probably pitch for
the Giants and Ferdie Schupp may op?
pose his former mates on the mound.
The score:
ST. LOUIS <N. L.) | NEW YORK (N. U)
ab r h po a s ab r h po a ?
J. Smith, rf.4 0 0 0 1 0 Burn?, If...5 1 8 1 0 0
Founder, lb.3 0 1 6 2 Oll'anoroft, ss.5 1 1161
Stock. 3b ..3 0 J 1 3 1 Young-, rf ..3 2 2 3 0 0
Hornsby. 2b.0 0 ? (i 0 1 Frisch, 3b..SI 1 2 2 1
Knode. 2b ..3 0 0 4 10:Kel!v. lb ..2 2 2 15 10
Layan, as ..4 0 0 5 1 1 Spencer, cf..3 0 1 0 00
Clnmons. c.,2 0 1 1 1 o'Klnsr. cf ..10 0 0 0 0
Pilhoefor, c.2 0 0 0 a 1'Doyle. 2b ..2 0 1 1 4 1
I l?eauYt?, rf.SlO 1 3 0 Worre, 2b.. 10 0 1 10
M'H?n'jr, lf:8 <X0 5 0 2 E. Smith, c.2 0 1 3 10
Halnee, p...0 0 0 0 0 o't'onzalos. c.3 0 2 0 no
North, p ...2 0 0 n 0 O'linnies, p ..4 1 3 0 2 0
Klme, p .. .0 0 0 0 0 0!
?Schulte ...0 0 0 0 on
Glonn, p ..000 1 0 0|
Total? ..29 13 24 14 6| Totals ..33 8 17 27 17 3
?Batted for Klme In eighth inning.
st. Louis? oonooooi 0?1 I
New York... 30 0 13100 x?8 j
Two-base hits?Fournier. Kelly. Stolen ;
bane?Frisch. Sacrifices?Doyle, Schultz, j
Double plays?Barnes, Smith and Kelly;
Doyle, Bancroft and Kelly; Frisch aiid ,
Kelly; Fournier (unassisted). Left on
bases?St. Louis, f> ; New York, 6. Bases
on hall;;?Off Barnes, 2; off North, 2; off I
Klme, 2. Hits?Off Haines, 4 In no inning I
(none out in first): off North, 8 in 6; off
Klme, 3 In 2; off Glenn, 2 In 1. Hit bv
pitcher?By Barnes (Fournier). Struck
out?By Barnes, 2. Balk?Glenn. Passed '
ball ? demons. Losing pitcher ? Hainen !
Umpires?Klgler and Woran. Time of
game?2 hours.
O'Callahan Brothers and Kane
Win Twice in Water Carnival
Youngsters Star in Larch
113ont Y. C. Contests;
Miss O'Connell Is Victor
LARCHMONT MANOR. N. Y., July
27.?Water sports featured the third
day of the thirty-ninth annual regatta
week of the Larchmont Yacht Club here
to-day. The children of the members
and their friends participated, and the
competition was exceptionally keen.
Edmund Kane and the O'Callahan
brothers, F and H., shared the pre?
mier honors. Young Kane gave a fine
exhibition of swimming in annexing
the 100-yard dash for boya under six?
teen years of age. He further dis?
played his prowess as an aquatic per?
former by winning the tub race. The
O'Callahan boys also registered a
double victory by taking first place in
both tho canoe tilting and canoe ob?
stacle races.
Staging a sensational spurt near the
finish, Miss Margaret O'Connell de
feated a classy field of water nymphs
in the 60-yard dash. She was press?e
hard over the entire distance by Mist
Elaine Riley and Miss Dorothy. Kane
who finished second and third, re
spectively.
The mixed canos race developed int?
an exciting contest. It was eventual?1;
won by Dorothy and Jack Kane, com
pletlng a profitable day for the Kan
family so far as prizes are concern?e
The summaries:
100-yard rare (boys under 14)?Won b
T. J. McCahlll jr.: Harold Meenan, second
Francis Dolan. third.
100-yard race (boys under 1?)?Won li
Hdmund Kane; Fred Wenck Jr.. secom
HuRene O'Callahan, third. ?
100-yard race (boys under 1?)?Won t
lohn Moran; W. I*. Taylor, second; Denn
Harrington, third.
Tub race?Won by Edmund Kane; Mon
joinery Vail, second
?"lanoe tilting?-Won by F. and H. OTa
lahan.
Mixed canoe race?Won by Dorothy a.i
Jack Kane: Elaine Rlley and H. O'CaJla- I
han, second.
Canon obstacle race?Won by F. and II. ?
O'Callahan.
Ladies' 50-vard swim?Won by Margaret
O'Connell; Elaine Rlley, second; Dorothy!
Kane, third.
Bang and go back rae??Won by motor
boat tender of yacht Scotlan, owned by
H. II. Raymond; inotorboat tender of yacht I
Ketch-Paladin No. 2, W. C. Hubbard, j
owner, second.
Here Are Bargain Days
For Giants and Dodgers
The National League last night an?
nounced the dates for playing off post?
poned games of that organization. Tho
Giants have three games to play off
while on their long home stand, one
each with Chicago, Pittsburgh and Bos?
ton.
These three postponements will mean
three bargain day bills for New York
fans. There will be double-headers
with Chicago, on August 6; with Pitts
I burgh, August 10, and with Boston on
I August 15. Tho Dodgers have no
'double-headers on their present home
stand, but have a double-header with
Chicago at Ebbets Field on Septem?
ber 12.
Following are the dates for the play?
off of New York and Brooklyn post?
ponements:
GIANTS?At home. Chicago, Au?rust 6
(2); Pittsburgh, August 10 (2), Boston,
August 16 (2). At Boston, September 7
(3); September 8 (2). At Pittsburgh, Au?
gust 30 (2). At Cincinnati, August 27 (2).
DODOERS?At home. Chicago. ?Septem?
ber 13 (2); September 16 (open). At
Philadelphia, September 7 (3). At Cincin?
nati, August 19 (open). At St. Louis, Au?
gust 30 (2).
41 Seek Junior Golf Title
CHICAGO, Julv 27.?Forty-one play?
ers were entered to-day in the junior
championship tournament of the
Western Gplt Association to begin
here to-morrow. The tourney Ms open
to players under twenty years of age.
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TO-DAY
St. Louis at New York. New York at St. I ouis (two).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Boston at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two). ! Washington at Detroit.
Chicago at Boston (two). Philadelphia at Chicago.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 8; St. Louis, 1. ! Cleveland, 5; Washington, 4 (1st).
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Washington, 19; Cleveland, 6 (2d)
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 1. j Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 2. j Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
VV. L. Pc. " W. L. Pel
BTiIyn?. 54 40 ^Chicago.. 47 47 .?500
Cln'nati.. 49 38.563jSt. Louis. 44 47 .484
P?t?'bh..46 41.523;Bo8ton^.. 36 46.444
N. York.. 44 44 .600 Phil??. 3662.402
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc!
Clerel'd- 61 32 .656!St. Louis. 42 47 .472
N. York.. 62 34 .646 ItoBttn..,. 40 48 .455
Chicago.. 57 36.613: Detroit.... 31 57 .352
WashVn. 43 43 ?)0|PhlU.-... 27 66 .290
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Fee lin'? : : : : : By briggs
Cvpjrrlirht, -19.?0. -N?sw ?ork Tritons? Jna.
Indians Swamped,
19-6, After Beating
Senators in Ninth
CLEVELAND, July 27.?The league
leading Indiana and the Washington
Senators divided to-day's double
header, Cleveland winning the first, 5
to 4, and Washington the second, 19 to 6.
After Washington tied the first
game in the ninth, Cleveland won it
on a singlo by S. O'Neill, Burns'**
sacrifice and Chapman's single. The
Senators won the second in the first
two innings, when it drove Caldwell
and Uhle from the box.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
L.)| CLEVELAND I A. L)
a el ah r I? po a e
<? O.Jamleson. lf..;i 12.8 0 0
0 ?>, Chapman, a?. 3 1 2
WASHINGTON (A
ah r h p
Juilge. Hi. 4 1 2
Milan,
Itt<
Hot!).
HarrK
Sha'ks,
C.har'ty
M'Br'e.
Kllcr'e.
cf..:. 0 1 1 1 m Speaker. cf,..3 0 1 :'. on
rf..r. o 3 4 0 0 Wood, rf ...4 on 0 o o
21).3 0 1 '.! 6 llOardner, 31)..4 11 1 4 0
31).4 0 1 2 1 O'Wam'nss, 2b.4 0 0 1 4 0
I 1 1 Johnston, II). 4 118 0 0
) 2 0 3. O'Neill. c.3 0 2 4 00
1 0 Oi Morton, p .300 0 10
) o r?Rums .0 0 o 0 on
1 0 0 JCftldwoll ...0 10 0 0 0
) ii o!
) 0 0!
I-.40 0
as. 3 0 0
ss.0 0 0
p 4 0 2
Court'?/, p.o o 0
?Johnson 0 1 O
tJ O'Neill. 0 1 0
Totals. 37 4 11 ?26 11 SI Totals ...355927110
?Batte?) for McBride In ninth inning.
IRan for Zachary in ninth inning.
??Two out when winning run was snored.
{United for Morton in ninth inning.
(?Ran for S. O'Neill In ninth inning.
"Washington.. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 S?4
Cleveland... 00200200 1---5
Two-base hits ? Speaker, S. O'Neill.
Three-base hit?Judge. Sacrifices- Burns,
Speaker. Left on bases? Washington?,. 10;
Cleveland, 7. Bases on bolls?Off Zachary,
1; off Morton. 3. Hits?Off Zachary, 7 in
8 Innings off Courtney, 2 In 2-3. lilt by
pitcher?By Morton (Harris). Struck oui
?By Morton, 3. Losing pitcher?Courtney.
Passed ball?O'Neill. Umpires?Moriarty
and Chill. Time of game-?2:05.
WASHINGTON
JllfltTO,
Milan,
Rico, cf
Roth, rf
lilerbe.
Harris,
Sh's, 3b
(ihar'to-,
Plcl'eh,
M'Brt'o,
Erlek'n.
lb..3
If...7
8EC0ND
(A. L.) |
hpo a?
3 5 0 0
GAME ,
CLEVELAND (A. L.)
ab r h po a n
p..8 0 1
1 0
j0 0,
1 0 0,
0 1 0
4 1 0
1 2 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
Jam'on, If er.5 l I
Chapman, sa.4 0 1
Speaker, cf..3 0 1
Graney, if ..10 o
Smith, rf ...4 0 0
t.ioriln'r, 3b..5 0 2
Wam'ss, 2b. .3 1 I
Johnston, lb.4 2 2
18. O'Neill, c.l 0 I
Vuna'aker
Caldwell.
(hie, p
Kaetl). p
c.3 1 1
.00 0
..0 0 0
.0 0 0
Hums .10 1
2 0 1
2 2 I
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 n
5 l? 1
5 0 II
5 1 0
6 1 1
0 0 0
ooo
0 2 0
0 0 0
ooo
Dttals .48 19 22 27 5 01 Totals ...306112774
?Hatted for Faeth in eighth inning.
Washington. 89001110 4?
Cleveland.. 02000040 0? t>
Two-base hits?Milan, Roth, Johnston,
S. O'Neill, .Tamleson. Stolen bases?Rice,
Roth, Harris. Sacrifice?Harris. Double
plays ? Wamb8ganss (unassisted); Milan
and Harris. Left on bases?Washington.
10; Cleveland, 10. Bases on bails?Off
Brlckson, 7; off Caldwell, 2; oft Uhle,
off Faeth, 4. Hits--Off Caldwell, 7 In 1 1-3
Innings; off Uhle, 4 in 1-3; ofT Faeth, 6
6 1-3; off Myers, 6 In 1. Struck out?By
ffirlckson, 2; by Caldwell, 1; by Uhle, 1;
by Faeth, 4; by Myers, 1. Wild pitch?
Faeth. Losing pitcher?Caldwell. Um?
pires ?Chill and Moriarty. Time of game.
Faber Pitches White
Sox to Easy Victory
DETROIT, July 27.?Excellent pitch?
ing by Faber, who allowed only five
hits and struck out nine men, won for
Chicago in to-day's game with Detroit,
3 to 1.
The visitors scored twice in the first
inning on a base on balls and three
hits.
The score:
CHICAGO (A. LI DETROIT (A. L.)
ab r h po a e ab r h po a e
Lelbold. rf. .8 ] 2 2 0 0[ Young, 2b ..2 12 220
3 1 n Hush, jm _3 0 0 2 10
0 3 0! Shorten, cf.. .3 0 0 3 10
1 OOlVearh. If ...4 0 1 00"
1 0 0. llellman. lb..3 0 0 8 10
R 1 0] Klagstcad. rf.4,0 0i 4 00
2 4 1 ?Jones 3b _4 0 0 110
2 0 0 10 0 0iW(H?lall, o ..3 0 2 520
3 00 0 2 O'l.eoiianl. p....l0 0 2 00
Avers, p ... .0 0 0 010
?Hale .100 000
?Altismlth ...10 0 0 0 0
tPlnelll .000 000
M'Mul'n. 2b .3 1 0
Weaver. 8b..3 0 0
Jackson lf.,4 0 1
Felsch. cf...3 1 2
J Collins, lb.4 0 2
HlBlHTff, ss. .3 0 0
Schalk,
Faber,
Toula ...3087271111 Totals ...29152790
?Batted for Leonard In seventh Inning.
rBatted for Ayers In ninth inning.
tRan for Woodall In ninth inning.
Chicago. 2 0 0. 0 0 1 0 0 0?3
Detroit. 10000000 0?1
Two-base hits?J. Collins, Felsch. Sacri?
fices?Weaver, Shorten, Rlsberg. Double
plays?Rlsberg, McMulIen and J. Collins;
Young and Hetlman; J. Collins (unassist?
ed). Left on bases?Chicago, 7; Detroit.
8. Bases on balls -Off Leonard, 5; off
Faber, ?i. Hits -Off Leonard. 6 In 7 in
nlngs; off Ayers, 1 in 2. Struck out?By
Faber, 9; by Leonard, 3. wild pitch
Leonard. Losing pitcher?Leonard. Um?
pires-?Frlel and Owens. Time of game
1:51.
I\ew Infielder for Senators
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 27.?
Pitcher Maurice (Molly) Kraft, of the
local American Association club, to?
day was released to the Toronto In?
ternationals. Elmer Bowman, in?
fielder, has been released to the
i Washington Americans.
& Grantland Rice
(Copyright, 1020, New York Tribune Inc.)
Three Roads
A road runs through the valley
Beside a pleasant stream,
Am/m.g the lazy hemlocks
That in warm sicnshine dream.
My friends have often ivalked there
And always sing its praise;
I, too, have tramped along it
On cool September days.
Another road that wanders
Among the distant hills,
A lonely road, abandoned,
Invariably fills
My heart with deeper pleasure.
No friends have ever told
Of walking on this hill-road
That flaunts October's gold.
Perhaps they may have tried it,
But I shall never know,
For th&?f enjoy the low-road3
And tell tlie neighbors so.
And then there is the third road
No living man has tnod,
Except to go forever;
"It lcad3," I've Yead, "to God.
It climbs the rugged mountain;
Perfiaps yoxt'll find a track
Among the jagged boulders."
But no one has come back
To tell me aught about it,
And so it seems to me
That I shall find this last road
The best road of the three.
It Can Happen
-TUT.
In 1911 Joe Jackson batted .408 and finished second.
This spring Francis Ouimet had a 71 at Pinehurst and failed to win
a hole from Emmet French.
In 1915 Detriot won 100 ball games and lost a pennant.
In 1915, in the amateur golf championship, Tom Sherman had the
seventh hole in 2 at Detroit and lost it to Bob Gardner.
There are times when a man may play badly and win, or play
brilliantly and lose. The result alone doesn't always tell the story, as
strongly as we are all inclined to let the result furnish the complete
answer.
Belgium Bound
The general tip seems to be that our Uncle Samuel is sending the
strongest Olympic team across the water he has ever collected in one
big mass.
Sport is a queer institution. It never pays to be overconfident.
But bo far as track and field events go, it doesnt seem possible that any
group of nations can muster a line-up capable of suppressing the sprint?
ers, jumpers and weight throwers now drifting toward Belgium's shores.
What, Indeed?
What will it profit Ohio to gain a President and lose a pennant? She
has in Cincinnati and Cleveland two robust contenders, but neither is
yet as certain as Buckeye Presidential prospects are.
At this date last year the Reds had only the faltering Giants to
brush aside. And Moran then had five crack pitchers at the top of their
stride.
Brooklyn to-day is a more formidable opponent than New York was a
year ago. And Brooklyn is now back home for an extended stay, with a
lot of first class pitching arms awaiting the assault.
With, Cleveland it is merely a matter of pitching. If Speaker can
continue his famous juggling act, with two winning pitchers carrying
the big burden, he will more than deserve the reward. What'a mop-up
either Harding or Cox would have in Ohio if either could only jump in
and save a few ball games for either of Ohio's contending clubs!
Still, Tris Speaker has this advantage over Huggins as a manager:
When the game gets close Tris can step out and bat over two or three
runs himself in a pinch. Any manager who can bat above .400 is quite
a little aid himself in the crucial spots.
Golf may not be a pipe for a number of people, but it ii for Ted
Ray?two puffs to every stroke.
Yesterday it was spring. And here, In another turn or two, Yale will
; be "fearing Holy Cross" as "Stagg predicts a close battle with Purdue."
f
Hamilton Pitches
Pirates to Victory
Over Phillies, 7-1
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.?The j
Phillies were helpless before Harnil- :
ton to-day in the first National
League game here since June 28, get
ting only four hits and losing, 7 to 1.
Pittsburgh hit Meadows bard and in- ;
field errors assisted the visitors in
their scoring.
The score:
PITTSBURGH (N. L.) i PHTLA. IS. I> )
ab r h po a ci ?b r h po a t?
f!lgbe<\ If ..4 2 1 I 0 o!Patili>ft?. lb.4 0 1 9 20
Carey, cf ...5 0 1 2 OO.Kawllngs. 2b.? 0 0 1 6 0
J-'oiith'rtli, rf.4 1 1 0 0 0i Stengel, rf...210 ? 0 0
VVhltted :?b.3 0 0 1 0 o: Williams. rf.4 0 1 5 0 0
CUtshaw, 2b.2 0 1 2 r Oi.Mcusol, if ..3 0 1 5 0 0
?jriiiim, lb. .4 11 17 2 0 Fletcher, bs..4 0 0 3 3 1
Barbar??, ss.4 0 1 2 5 1 Wrl'tono. 3h..3 0 0 1 10
Haeffner. c.411 I 2 rt Tragwser. c.301 2 10
llam'toi?, p.3 2 1 1 1 0'.Meadows, p.. 1 0 0 0 3 1
lUallia, P ...10 0 1 0 0
Totals ..33 7 8 27 17 l| Total? ...29 14 27 16 2
Pittsburgh.. 20002120 0?7
Philadelphia. 00000000 1?1
Two-base hits?Haeffner, Paulette. Home
run?-Grimm. Stolen base?Blgbee. Sacri
flces?Hamilton, Meadows. Double plays?
Grimm, Barbare and ?Irimm; Barbare and
Grimm; Paulette, Fletcher and Paulette.
Left on bases?Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia,
6. Bases on balls-?Off Hamilton, 3; off
.Meadows. 3. Hits?vOft Meadows, 8 in
K 2-3 innings, off Gallia, none in 2 1-3.
Hit bv pitcher.By Meadows, 2 (Whitted.
Cutahaw); by Gallia (Blgbee). Struck out
?By Hamilton. 2: by Meadows, 1; by
Gallia, 1. Losing pitcher?Meadows. Um?
pires?Quigloy and O'Day, Time of game
?1:47.
Cubs Trounce Braves
For Fifth Time in Hub
BOSTON, July 27.?Fillingim was in- j
effective to-day and Chicago had little
trouble winning, 10 to 2. It was Chi- \
cago's fifth straight victory at Braves
Field, the home team having failed to i
defeat the Cubs once this season in ?
Boston.
The score:
CHICAGO (N, L.) I BOSTON (N. I,)
ab r h po a o ab r h po a e '
Flark. rf.,4 2 2 2 0 0 Powell, cf. ..310 J 10:
Herzog, 2b.3 2 2 2 5 21 Pick. 2b ...3 0 0 1 30'
Terry, sa..4 2 4 0 3 0|Mann, ir. ..4 0 2 1 10
Barber, lb.5 1 2 14 0 OjKavrs rf ...4 00 2 00'
UohiVn. lf.4 2 2 1 1 0 Holke, 11) ..4 0 113 00 !
Pask'rt. cf.4 1 2 4 1 0 Boeckel, 3b..4 0 2 1 20 |
Deal, 3b..4 0 1 0 3 0 MaranTe, * ss. 4 1 1 2 10'
Daly, c ..4 0 1 4 0 0 O'Nell. o ...4015 10!
Tjier. p?.4 0 0 0 5 01 Fillingim. p.10 0 0 3 1
I ?Wilson ....10 0 0 0 0:
Rudolph, p. .1 0 0 0 5 0 ?
Totals 38 10 16 27 IS 2| Totals .. .33 2 7 27 17 1
?Batted for Fillingim in fifth Inning.
Chicago.... 01205002 0?10
Boston. 0100 0 001 0? 2
Two-baso hits?Robertson, Holke. Three
base hits?Paskert, Terry, O'Nell. Stolen
base?Powell. Sacrifices?Paskert, Terry,
Deal. Left on bases?Chicago, 6; Boston,
Bases on balls?off Tyler, 2; off Fillin?
gim, 1. Hits?Off Fillingim. 11 In 5 in?
nings; off Rudolph, fi in 4. Hit by pitcher
-By Rudolph (Flack). Struck out?By
Tyler. 2; by Fillingim, 2; by Rudolph, 1.
Losing pitcher?Fillingim. I'mpires?Hart
anil Harrison. Time of game?1:39.
Swedes Charge American ?
Trapshooters as "Pros"
ANTWERP, July 27.?Olympic med- \
als were awarded the American trap
shooters this afternoon at a reception
given by Count H. de Baillet-Latour,
president of the Olympic Executive
Committee, at his ch?teau.
As Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo, used
fewer double-barreled shots in break?
ing his birds in the individual event,
in which he tied with Fred Plum, of
Atlantic City, and Horace Bonser. of
Cincinnati, for third place, he received
third prize, a bronze medal.
The newspaper "Etoile Belge," com- !
menting on the trapshooting events, <
said to-day: "The intention has been
attributed to Sweden to protest against
the Americans, charging their shooters
j are not amateurs, but professionals."
This is not confirmed from any other
' source.
-*
Continue Vanderbilt Stable
PARIS, July 27.?It is understood i
| that the late William K. Vanderbilt's ;
stud farm at Le Quesnoy and his ;
training establishment at St. Louis de
Poissy will be continued. William
Duke will remain the trainer, while
Frank O'Neill will continue as premier '.
jockey.
-???-__
E/astern League
Worcester. 3: Springfielii, 2 (12 Ina.)
Pllts?ield, 4; Hartford, 1.
Albany, 2; New Haven, 1.
W'aterbury, 8; Bridgeport, 2.
American Association
Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo. 6.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, S
_St. Paul, 5; LoulsvUI?, ?.
BABEBAIX TO-HAY?EBBET8 FIELD?
Brooklyn ya. Cincinnati?3:38 P> M.?
Advt.
Champions Bat
Out Marquard
And Win by 8-3
Ruether Is Also Hit Hard
but Leaders Fail to Con?
nect in the Pinches
Another "croocial" series wu
launched at Ebbets Field yesterday be?
tween the champion Reds and the pace
making Dodgers, and Pat Moran's in?
vaders won the first skirmish by a
score of 8 to 3. However, Squire
Ebbets has not yet lost hope, for up
to the time of plodding to press he
had not rescinded his announcement
regarding the distribution of tickets
for the world scries games in Brooklyn.
The portly president of the Dodgers de?
clared a few days ago that the tickets
to the big series would be allotted
according to the number of rain checks
a patron of Ebbets Field presented, the
idea being that the one who presented
: the most coupons would receive his
i world series tickets first. After yester
i day's game countless rain checks were
j found strewn about the grandstand. It
' is believed these were released in the
j sixth inning, after the Cincinnati
clouters had rung up their seventh
run.
Walter "Dutch" Ruether, Moran's
: premier pitcher, forced the Dodgers to
\ go into reverse. This clever left-hander
, has learned the art of conserving h?3
: energy, and although he was sloughed
i for eleven hits, one more than the
! Reds collected off the combined offer
? ings of four Brooklyn pitchers, the
; Dodgers found Ruether niggardly with
i hits in the pinches.
Two Hits for Rnbe
The first Brooklyn run was personal- i
ly conducted across the plate by Rube
Marquard. The Reuben surprised the j
opposing pitcher, the populace, and
particularly himself, by getting sin
gles in his two appearances at bat.
Marquard, however, failed to last ;
the 'route. Three singles in a row in '.
the sixth lifted the Rube right out
of the ball game. He was succeeded
by Mamaux, against whom the Reds
continued their barrage of hits and j
runs. Your Uncle Robbie continued to
fling a''flock of M's at the champs, i
Mitchell pitching the eighth inning
and Mohart the ninth. The last two
M's held the visitors hitless. To fur
ther baffle Moran, with the sign of the ;
mystic "M," Robbie used McCabe as a
pinch runner and Miller as a pinch
batter.
President John A. Heydler, of the
National League, saw the contest. The
executive is making a round of the
circuit, and v.*ill probably attend the
Giant-Cardini?! game at the Polo i
Grounds to-day.
It took the Reds just six minutes
twelve seconds, elapsed time, to decide
the issue, and pull up within a game
and a half of the leaders. Before the
Rube had fairly warmed up three runs
had trekked across the plate on Rath's
walk, Olson's fumble of Daubert's
grounder and a single by Roush and
a double by Kopf.
Clinch Game in Fourth
The run that clinched the victory
came in the fourth and again Larry
Kopf was the instigator of the rally.
His double was followed by Neale's
single. "Greasy's" blow was in short
right, but Kopf defeated Neis's throw
home. Neis was in Tommy Griffith's
place the entire afternoon, as the lat?
ter is not supposed to be much of a
batter against southpaws.
In the sixth Daubert, Roush and
Duncan singled in order, the former
Brooklyn first baseman scoring. Exit
Marquard; enter Mamaux. Al got away
well by forcing Kopf to pop to Elliott, |
but Neale walked, filling the bases. ?
Wingo was sent in to hit for Allen, \
and he did. He singled to center, scor?
ing Roush and Duncan. Just about
this time there was a shower of rain
checks. Wingo was out trying to reach
seconch, and Ruether ended the inning
by hoisting to Neis.
The Reds rubbed it in by chalking
up their eighth run in the next inning
oil Groh's single, Rath's sacrifice and
Roush's third hit.
After two fruitless Brooklyn innings
Marquard astonished everybody by
hitting Ruether's first pitch in the
third. The ball bounded over first base
for a single. Olson singled and Mar?
quard raced to third after Neale had
snared Johnston's fly. Neis forced
Olson, Kopf to Rath, but the latter,
in trying for a double, threw low to
first, Marquard scoring and Neis
reaching second. Wheat beat out a tap
to Rath, but Neis, spurred on by
youth's impetuosity, tried to leg it
home. He lost a close decision at the
plate.
In the fifth Marquard again singled
A long line of savings!
Revisions all through the
stock.
Men's mixture suits.
Men's serges.
Our finest qualities in.
eluded.
It's been a good season
for boats. We've sold a lot
of them. But the twelve
canoes left take more stor?
age room than we can af?
ford ! They've been fetch?
ing $86.50 to $112.00, but
$50 buys any one of them
now.
Rogers Pei:t Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave ,
at Warren at 41st St!
Five Leading Batters
In Two Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Player. Club. O. AB. R. H. PC.
Speaker. CleTeland P3 3.-?7 86 147 .4?
Jackson. Chicago. 89 354 6", 141 .39?
Ruth. New York . !?0 2!>4 39 116 .391
Sisler, St. I.oui?... 90 7<62 ?39 143 .393
Rice, Washington. 87 S51 51 119 .36?
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player, flub. G. AB. R. H. PC.
Hornsby, St. Louis. :V1 S?8 156 130 .863
J. Smith, St. Louis. 67 207 40 68 .329
Kousli. Cincinnati. 84 314 40 102 .325
Konetchy, Kkl.vn.. 80 313 38 101 .323
Williams, PhUa... 86 348 51 111 .319
on the firet pitch. Ho was forced by
Olson, who scored when Neis hit into
Squire Ebbets's lumber yard, in left,
for three bases. Wheat could not bring
Bernie across.
In the eighth the Dodgers made their
last run on Wheat's double and
Konetchy's single.
The score:
BBOOKLYN (N. L.) ' CTNCINVATI (X. LI
ab r h p? a e ?.b r h po a ?
Olson, ?s ...5 1 2 2 0 1jGro?h. Sb ..511411
Johnston, 3b.7i 0 0 ?. 1 0 Bath. 7!b -3 1 (? 32 1
Neto, rf ...4 0 1 4 0 0 Paubert, lb..4 1 1 4 1?
Wheat, If ...">1 2 10'? Roush. rf . .4 2 8 50?
Myers, d ..4 0 1 3 1 0 Duncan. If. 4 2 1 4 0?
Konefy, lb.4 0 1 4 S 0 Kopf, ?s .4 12 ?M
Kilduff, 2b..2 0 1 2 1 o XealB. rf ...3 0 1 III?
Klliott. C....40 1 ?i 1 0 Allan, c ....20 0 ?IP
Marquard. p.2 I 2 1 0 0' Wlngo. c ..2 0 1 5 C?
Mamaux, p.0 0 0 0 1 0 Ruether, p...4 0 0 0 9 9
Mitchell, p..0 0 0 0 0 01
Moliart, p...O 0 0 1 1 0|
?Krueger ..0 0 o on c,:
+MK'abe ..00 o o 0 0'
?Mlller _10 0 0 0 O?1 '
Totals ..36311 27 3 l| Total? ...S581?SH
?Patted for Mamaux in seventh Inning.
tRan for Krue?rer in .????vonth inninir.
?Batted for Mitchell In eighth inning.
Cincinnati... 30010310 0-1
Brooklyn.... 0 0 1 0 1 o 0 1 9?1
Two-base hits?Kopf (2). Wheat. Myrt.
Thr<o-base hit ? Neis. Sacrifice ? B*W.
Double play?Kopf. F.ath and Baubert.
Left on bases?Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn,*.
? Bases on balls?Off Marquard, 1, oft
Mamaux. 1. Hits?Off Marquarii, 7 in J
Innings (none out In sixth); off Mama?,
3 In 2; off Mitchell, none in 1: off Mohart,
none In 1. .Struck out?By Marquard, *i
by Ruethsr, 3. Losing pitcher?Marquard.
Umpires?Klem and Emslie. Time of
game?1:46.
Southern Association
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 3; Memphis, 1.
Atlanta. 7; Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga. 3, Mobile, t
| Giants vs. St. Louis To-day, 3:30 P. M. Pol?
Grounds. Adm. 75c & fl 10, Incl. Tan.
! ?Advt.
Individual
MEN5 5HOF
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