New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Giants Take Last Game of Series With Pirates?Yankees Lose Opener to Red ?Sox^
Jess Barnes at His Best
And Wins by Score of 5?1
Lee King Leads Attack That Routs Gibson's Men
in Final Game of Series; Hamilton Found
for Ten Hits in Eight Innings on Mound
By R. J. Kelly
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.?After losing four straight to George Gib
con's Tir?tes, the Giants finally came to life and took the final game of
the scries at Forbes Field to-day by a score of 5 to 1. The contest com?
pleted the McGraw men's final invasion of the West this season.
During this swing around the cir?
cuit the New Yorkers won nine and
lost eight games. They took two out
of three from the Cibs, two out of
four from the Cardinals, three from
the Reds and one out of five from the
Pirates.
Jess Barnes, who wns in the box for
the Giants, pitched gf>od ball and was
very effective in the pinches. He
yielded nine hits, but. several of them
were of the scratch variety. Ho also
kept them pretty well scattered.
Southpaw Hamilton Wild
Southpaw Hamilton, who performed
for the Bucanera, was found for ten
hits during ins oi^ht innings' stay on
the mound. He wa3 also inclined to
b? wild and issued three bases on
balls and uncorked two wild pitches.
He was removed in favor of a pinch
hitter in the eighth, and Wiener, who
pitched the last inning, was nicked
for two more safeties.
L?e King led the attack with three
singles in four trips to the plvitc. Tho
Pirates wasted little time in getting
started and they broke into a ore-run
lend in the first inninjr. Bigboe, the
first batter, beat out a grounder to
Bancroft and Barbare forced him at
second on a roller to Doyle.
second on a roller to Doyle. Barbare
stole second, but injured his leg slid?
ing, and McKechnie replaced him.
Southwofth flic?) to Young. Nicholson
shot a singlo to left, scoring Mack.
Frisch then threw out Whitted on a
fast play.
The Giants came back in the second
and tied the score. With one out
Kelly drove a two-baser to center and
reached third on King's grounder to
Caton. Hamilton uncorked a wild
pitch allowing Kelly to tally and then
walked Doyle and Snyder, but Barnea
struck out.
The McGraw men went into the lead
in the fourth innine by shoving an?
other run across. Kelly, the first bat?
ter, beat out a slow roller to Caton.
King singled to right, Kelly going to
third. Doyle grounded to Grimm and
Kelly beat the throw to the plate.
King took second on the play and
Snyder advanced both runners on a
bunt to Whitted. Barnes fanned the
second time and Burns flied to Nichol?
son.
The Giant-? broke through again In
the sixth and scored two more runs.
King beat ou*- a bunt past the box.
Doyle shot a single to right, but K?ng
was cut down in attempting to take
third on the hit. Snyder rolled one
down to Whitted and both runners
were safe when McKechnie dropped
Whitted's throw to second.
Doyle advanced to third and Snyder
! The Score
; NKW YORK (N. I.) 1 riTTSBt-RGTT (N. L)
ab r h po a e' ?lb r h po a e
Bunu, If... 5 1 2 2 0 01 lUgl**, If_40 1 1 0 0
Haiirrort\ ss.4 0 1 2 SOIItarhuro Jlb.,.10 0 1 101
Younc, rf..4 0 2 3 1 0 McK'lmlo, 2K3 1 1 2 21!
. Frivh. 3b. ..1 0 0 2 ]t 0' Soiithwn't.. rf.8 0 1 3 10
ML.lly, lb...'? 2 2 11 0 01 NlChoUon. cf.4 0 1 4 00 I
Kill?, of....40 3 1 1 01 Whltlod. 31)..400 1 J? 0 I
IK>yl?, 2b...3 1 1 2 5 01 KcliniVlt. C...4 0 3 2 10
! Hnytlrr, 0...21 1 4 1 01 Caton, ??...'.. 401 2 70
Harnes, p...40 0 0 20!i'.rlmm, lb...30111 00
I I Hamilton, p. .2 0 1 0 loi
I ?Ixm .100 0 0 0 ;
1 Wlanor, p....O 0 0 0 1 o I
i Total? . .30 3 12 27 1? o| Total? .. ..St* ? 27 17 1
x Batted for Hamilton in eighth Inning. ;
J New York....O 10 10 2 10 1 ? ".
i Pittsburgh ...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?1 ;
i Two-base hita??Bancroft, Kelly, South- I
| worth. Burn?. Throe-base hit?Schmidt. |
? SUilcn buso??Barbare, Krisch.- Sacrifices ?
I -r-Snyder, Bancroft. Double play?Me- ?
? Kerhnie, Caton and Orlmm'. Left on baso? i
; ?New York. 9; Pittsburgh. 6. Basen on
I ball??Off Barnes, 1 ; off Hamilton, 3. Hits
\?Ott Hamilton, 10 In 8 Inning?; off Wis
| ner, 2 in 1. Struck out?By Barnes, 2; bv :
I Hamilton. 2. Wild pitches?Hamilton (2). \
] Losing pitcher?l?amllton. Umpires??
Mesara. Quigley and O'Day. Time?1.47.
to Becond on Barnes's infield out. The ?
ever reliable Burns then came through ,
with a single to center, which sent both !
I runs across. Bancroft flied to Nichol-1
sor. for the third out. j
The Giants threatened to add an- j
other run to their total in the eighth, i
King led otY with his third hit. Doyle
lifted a fly to Southworth, but Snyder
singled through short. Barnes then
hit into a double play, McKechnie to
Caton to Grimm.
The Buccaneers made a desperate
sUnd in their half of the eighth* but
Barnes turned them back with little
difficulty. Lee batted for Hamilton
and struck out. Bigbee fouled to
Snyder. McKechnie then slammed a
tingle on* Barnes's glovo, but South
worth grounded to Doyle for the third
cut.
Wisner took up the pitching burden
for the home players in the ninth and
the visitors proceeded to add another.
Burns opened the inning with a two
bagger to center and took third on
Bancroft's bunt to Wisner. Young;
bounced a single over Caton's head,
scoring Burns. Frisch forced Young
on a grounder to McKechnie and then
stole second, but Kelly went out on aj
roller to Caton. j
With two out in the Pirates* half
of the ninth, Schmidt tripled along
the right field foul line, but Caton
lifted one to Young. The Giants left
for New York to-rfight to meet the
Braves at tho Polo Grounds to-mor?
row.
Dempsey's Hard Training Now i
Is Not Only for Misk Battle1
Champion Has Little to
Fear From Labor Day
Foe ; Plans Many Bouts
By W. O. McGeehan
Though there ?3 no cause for any ;
great excitement over the Dempsey- ;
Mlske bout, it seem3 that curiosity I
will draw quite a few or the local
fight bugs to Benton Harbor on Labor !
Day. Legally it is a'heavyweight cham-;
plonship bout, but actually it is noth?
ing highly important in pugilistic his?
tory. There i;? no question as to
whether or not Dempsev can stop
Miske. It is a question of how soon
he will do it.
In his day Miske was a fairly handy
Bocond rate heavy, but the mere sug
festion that Miske at his best would
e a "logical contender" for Willard,
who was at large in Miske's best day,
would have placed the person suggest?
ing it in danger of being sent to a
quiet place.
Since that time Dempsey stopped
Willard, and Miskie has been suffering
from curvature of the spine until sev?
eral months ago. Anybody who is
meeting the man who dropped Jess
Willard should have his full health.
He will need it.
Dempsey, from all accounts, has
been doing somo very serious training.
That is wise, but all the training that
Dempsey would need for a bout with
the average heavyweight to-day would
be a haircut. The training that
Dempsey is doing ostensibly for this
bout is really for bouts that are to
come.
Tho heavyweight champion has
Tie-ups?
are not always unpleasant.
Just slip a Par-amount Cravat
into your collar?there is a tie-up
with real joy in it.
Price? right ? quality right.
Right up to the minute.
And ?peaking of tie-ups, here's
one that's absolutely binding:
Satisfaction guaranteed or tnonev
back. r
Cordially. &fi??&[9> \
\ i+ttmcsf* ?
?VR"AMOllNT
?SHIRT SHOPS
100 Nassau Street, Tribune Building
?W Third Avenue at C9th street
22'Jt Third Ave. at 125th Ht., Harlem
f620 Third Avenue at 66th Str#x?t
%mr> Third Ave. at 149th St., Bronx ;
291 Wast 12?th St. at Seventh Avenue
1*2? ftreadway at 50th Street I
S? JfofK 42* **' ?* Third. Avenue
#, 1 Male 8t, Gatty Square, Ifonkers
learned that the movie money is more |
or less stage money, and is preparing
to work long and earnestly at his raal
trade. After Miske he will take on |
Bill Brennan, Carpentier?if Carpen
tier can be taken?and probably Harry
Wills, the husky Senegambian. !
Dempsey's Tongue
Is Cut in Training
Match With Greb
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 2.? j
With but one more day of hard work j
remaining in their traininl grind, I
Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske cast
aside all restraint to-day and gave
their sparring partners a vicious maul?
ing for six rounds.
Dempsey sparred three sessions with
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh light heavy?
weight and another three with Marty
Farrell, Pacific Coast middleweight.
j Miske felt tho lack of capable sparring
mates and he was compelled to set the
! pace himself. He stepped the first two
! rounds with George Wilson, a negTo '
heavyweight, the second two with Joe
Wagner and the final two with Jack
Heinen.
Early in the third round Grab's head
collided with Dempsey's mouth, cutting
the champion's tongue so severely that
he spat blood for the remainder of the
! round. Both Miske and Dempsey
; scaled 189 pounds beforo the work
; out to-day. Neither plans to do any
' boxing after to-morrow.
? ?
Royal Giants to Meet
Tesreau's Bears Sunday
The oyal Giants, fresh from a vic?
torious trip through seven states, will
?make their first appearance ? of the
j season in Manhattan on Sunday, when
they clash with Jeff Tesreau's BearB
in a double header.
Although the Royals have made a
clean-up in their last fourteen games,
they are not likely to find such easy
sailing with the former Giant's team.
Included among the Royal players are
Lloyd, recognized as the greatest col?
ored shortstop in the game, and Gate
wood and Hubbard, two star mounds
men.
?
Bort?n Sues for, $50,000
LOS ANGELES, Calif. Sept. 1.?W
Baker "Babe" Bort?n, former first
baseman of the Vernon team of tho
Pacific Coast League, to-day filed suit
for $50,000 damages, for alleged libel
against William Essick, manager of
tho Vernon club. The suit is based
on statements asserted to have been
made by Essick regarding Barton's
charges that Vernon players contribu?
ted to a fund to aid their team win
the 1919 pennant.
American Association
?St. .Paul, 6, Milwaukee, S.
Toledo, 12. ColumbUR, 9.
Minneapolis, 6; K..nra? City, 4.
Inaunapolln, 3, Loulnvlll?, 2
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Fee lin'? : : : : : sy briggs
*
Ring's Pitching
And Batting Give
Victory, to Reds
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.?Jimmy Ring
pitched and batted Cincinnati to a
3 to 2 victory over St. Louis to-day.
Ring's double in the second drove in
two runs and his sacrifice fly in the
fourth scored the visitors' other rally.
He held tho locals to six hits.
The score:
CINCINNATI (N. I?) I -BT. I/)U1R (N. D
?i r li i? a r: ab r 11 po a ?
null?. 2b...4 0 3 2 4 0 Sdmlta. rf...4 0 0 2 0 0
Da-.ibert, lb 4 0 0 12 f 0 Pmirnier :i)..3 0 1 s 10
f'.roh, Sh. ..4 0 0 0 1 0? stock. 3b_401 2 2 0
lloush, I?...10 1 1 OOHoniaby, 2!>..S11 3 20
r>i:noan. If. 8 0 2 1 OOJMnllonry lf..3 0 1 S 0 1
Nealo. rf...3 1 0 5 0 0? l,?v?n. s?_4 00 2 4 0
Crino, i-s...4 2 2 2 3 1 llrathroto. cf.? 0 1 1 10
Wtngo, C...3 0 1 2 0 0 r.nnnna, t-...4 0 0 S 2 0
Ring, p-3 0 1 1 1 0'Hntrioi. p.,.2 0 0 0 J? 0
I 'Kn?xl8 .Ill 0 00
I Klrcher, p_0 0 0 0 0 0
Tot&H ...'.1.110 27 111! Tot&!? ....322027151
?nattPrt for Hnlnp* In eighth InnlnR.
Clnclnnntl ...02010000 0?3
St. I.ouIb.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0?2
Two-bas? hits?Hint?, Hornsby. Racrl
ficps?RlriR, iJaubert. Nealo. Double play
? (Jrano, Rath and Daubert. Loft on bases
?Clnclnnntl, !) ; St. I.ouIb, C. Bass? on
balls?Off Ring:, 3; off Haines, 5. Hit.*?Off
Haines; 10 In 8 InniuRn; oft Klrcher, 0 In
1 lnntnR. Btruck out?liy Ring;, 1; by
Haines, 2. Loalnp richer?Haine?. Um>
pirca?Rlg-ler and Moran. Time?1:4S,
Magistrates Open War
On Baseball Rowdies
In an effort to rliminr.tc rowdyism
and bottle throwing, which has recently
marked many ball feumes at tho Polo |
Grounds, Acting Chief Magistrate John I
E. McGeehan has issued an appeal to
magistrates throughout the city to deal
summarily and drastically with any
person who would make ball players
and umpires a target for bottles or
other missiles.
"A man who throws a bottle might
sentence a player to six months in th?
hospital, therefore I recommend that
we sentence such persone to eix months
in'iail," paid Magistrate McG?ghan.
"Let every citizen attending the
games aid the police in discovering
these criminals, and the evil will cease
and we can again bo proud of the
sportsmanship of our city."
m '
Troeh Victor in Shoot,
Breaking 100 Targets
TORONTO, Sept. 2.?Frank H. Troeh,
of Vancouver, Wash., broke 100 targets,
winning first place in the International
trapshooting contests at the Canadian
Nntional Exhibition hero to-day.
R. H. Brinay, of Ocean Beach, Calif.;
P. W. McNeer, of Houston, Tex., and
, F. S. JVright, of Buffalo tied for second
?place with 99. In th? shoot-off Wright,
made the hichest score and was award?
ed the medal.
Navy May Lose Lush
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sent. 2.?The con?
tract of William L. Lush, former pro?
fessional baseball plfcyer and well
known as baseball and basketball
coach at the Naval Academy, expired
Tuesday and nil efforts to reacn an
agreement with him for a continua?
tion of relations have been unsuccess?
ful. The difference is in regard "to
sulary. Lush said he would not re?
main without a considerable increase.
Star Athlete Enters N. Y. U.
Raymond Groat, for tho last two
years captain of the North Rose (N. Y.)
High School basketball team, who also
is a football and track star, will enter
New York Universitv this fall.
-? -
Southern Association
Mobil?. 3; nirmlnghnm, 11 (lat).
Mobil.?, H; IJlrmlnghiim. 1 <2?1).
J.lttlp Rock, 1; Chattanooga, 0 (1st).
I.lttl?- Rock, H; ?'liHttnnoOKO, 1 (id).
Nashville, 2; Memphis, 1.
New Orinan?. 5; Atlanta, 8.
Record of Major League Clubs
4? NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Loa!?.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAY*? RESULTS
New York, 5: I'Utafcurgh, 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Ht. Louisa, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
?AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
St. Loult? at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
i Boaton, 6; New York, 2.
i Philadelphia, 2; Detroit. 0.
i Other te?smo not scheduled.
STANDING OP TEAMS | STANDING OP TEAMS
WX.Pct. WX.Pct. i W.L.Pct. WXuPct.
Clevel'd 77 48 .01 (?Boston.. 6164.488
Chicago. 77 4? .GUI Wash... 82 67 487
N.York. 78B1.608fDetrott.. 48 76 487
St. Uni? ?2B?4l2|PhiU... 42 88.83?
.Ill?i
Cln'natl. 6? 8S .????Chicago. 63 64 .496
Bklyn... 76 SS ?60 St. Lou!? 61 65 484
N.York. 6817444Baton.. 49 68 41?
ntt?.bh. ?4St42?Phil?.... 89 78 407
mmsM?Jm l i mm mummt ?m???? ? i.
*?*
POBTLIGHT
'<?y GranflandRice
(Copyright, 1920, New York Tribuna Ine.)
Approaching
The melanchoy days are near,
When minus baseball, booze and beer,
Th? sad-eyed fan can only mope
And grapple with the'winter dope.
How long the winter session seems
Without the standing of the teams,
Where box scores no more fill their epace
As ccbircks grow on "Babe" Ruth's mace.
A Tale of Two Pitcher*
If the White Sox win again?and the Reds don't win again?many
?easons may be advanced explaining the situation.
But you will likely find the best answer in a tale of two pitchers.
These two pitchers are Slim Sallee and Red Faber.
Last year Faber won something like three or four ball games. He
was alifiost as much help as one of the steel girder? supporting t)?e j
grandstand roof. But early this season, when the Sox were counted out
because their morale was supposed to be badly warped and Cicotte's
effectiveness was supposed to bo crimped by the removal of the shine
ball, Mr. Faber steps in again.
Where he won three or four games in 1919 he has already turned in
nineteen victories for the current year.
He has won more games than Kerr, as many as Williams, and within
one of Cicotte'a mark.
In the opposite sector consider the case of the Reds. Last year Slim
Sallee, tho left-handed sheriff, turned in twenty-one victories for the
Red cause.
So far this, season Sallee has checked in precisely five victories. The
big deficit from last year is sufficient in itself to cause a terrific slump.
Moron's Uphill Fight
In addition to Sallee, both Filler and Fisher skidded from last year's
heights, and the wonder is that Sir Patrick has done as well as he has.
When three of your five leading pitchers become esconsced upon the
greased chute in one campaign it is no light task to keep your machine
properly geared.
Where three Red pitchers headed the parade last year, Ruether,
the best of the Reds, is as far down as eighth among the main winners.
Quite a difference. Flus.
The Record Carnival
Golf's record carnival gct? under way on Saturday at the Engineers'
Club with the international match between the United States and Canada.
On Sunday the warfare is continued for the American Golfer Trophy
and on Monday a long parade of champions and ex-championa starts from
the first tee in the thirty-six-hole qualifying test.
No one can recall in the history of golf as many various champions as
this Scotian carnival will offer.
The list includes Herron, champion of the United States; Tolley,
British champion; Armour, French champion, and at least fifteen others
who have collected titles in various sections and districts between San
Francisco and New York. It will be the year's leading international
exhibit on this side of the Atlantic, second in its broad scope only to the
Olympic games.
Charley Moran is about ready to trade the blue shirt of an umpire
for the'gray sweater of a college coach. What between ducking bottles
one day and building up a football machine the next, life for him is about
98 per cent of a sporting nature. He will have most of his Center College
line-up back, which idicates that on or around the afternoon of October
23 Harvard will have a spicy time of it finishing first.
The Three Best
Each fan has his favorite pitcher, but if one can name a better trio
than Alexander, Bagby and Shocker on the 1920 rating he will have to
discover a new brand ct dope.
These three have done tho best pitching of the year. Bagby heads
the list, but Shocker i^ only a half-breadth back, and that working
with a ball .club out of the race.
Alexander is the only National Leaguer who has turned in more
than twenty victories. The Neebraskan had hopes of rounding up thirty
conquests this reason, but the chances are that he won't.
These throe will likely be tho only pitchers able to win as many
as twenty-flve games. Bagby is the only one left with a chance to
make it thirty, but he can't afford to do much skidding in the four
weeks left.
Pitching may bo CO per cent of baseball, as many claim, but if a
club with Alexander, Vaughn, Hendrix and Tyler ?antt run 1?2_3 and
maybe 4, what's the correct answer?
First call for the pessimistic chorus from nineteen college gridiron?
where th? main slogan is: "Coach Hooais is confronted by a diftoult task
thl? f?H."
Athletics Snatch
3d Game in Row
From the Timers
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.?The Ath- '?
letics made it three straight from Do- ?
troit to-day when Harris'.'? arm ar.d
Perkins's bat sent them down to a
2 to 0 defeat. Harris twirled wonder
ful ball, allowing .Tenniiifrs'.-r men only \
two Rafe blows. His pitching opponent,
Oldhnm, also worked weil after the
opening inning-, striking out eight men.
The score:
DETROIT (A. h.) I rilII.ADEI.rniA (A. I.) '
Al? r h p n c h1' r h po R e
Voiinp; '.'!> 30fi is 4 0'Dyke?, 21?. ...ill 3 10
Bush.'si _J? 0 o 0 1 OJurlfflii. ?i....-loll <>0
??(,!?!> if too o oi'|'\ Wnlkcr cf.3 0 t 1 "0
Vsacii, If_4 0? i I 0 IVr'?ln??, .<....?! (12 ?s 10
Hsllir.an. l!i.4i?0 1i ? 01 Ducan. 31)....402 1 20j
hshortcn. rf..J?nl 0 0 0 >ly?M. if ...392 1 00
Mnt'll? 3b 2 i? '1 1 '< 0 I! ?I. )f....4O0 1 0 1
Stn.'isr?. <' ..3 0 110 OOlf'.allHWay, sj.3 00 J? CO
Olrtluun, p...? no l l i Harris, p-3 0 1 o 31?
-Uni.? . 1 s> s? O 0 ?i!
Morrlsrt*. P.O 0 0 0 1 o,
Tuai? . ..29 0 2 ?H 11 l| Totals .. ..31 2 0 27 1" 2
?Batted for Oldhnm In eighth Inning.
Detroit .... o ? 0 o n n o 0 o- o
Philadelphia.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x?2
?Stolen baoes?C Walker. Sacrifice?? i
Orlffln, C. Walker, Hush. I ."ft on bases?
Philadelphia. S; Detroit. 5. l'.ii^s on bsllfl
?Off Morrlsette, 1; oft Ilnrrls. 2. Hits?
Ott Oldham, S In 7 InnliiRs; oft Morrlsette,
1 In 1 Innlnft. Struck out?By Oldham. 8;
bv Morrlsette, 1; by Harris, ;>. Losing
pitcher?Oldham. Umpires?Nallin at.d i
Bvano. Time?1:29.
Reading Takes Final
Game Fron Skeeters
Readinr" defop.tcd Jersey City, 7 to -I.
yesterday, cettin? ,-,r. even break in the
final series between the tossms in the (
Skooter town thin season. The visitors
took a commanding lead by scoring:
four runs in the sixth inning and then
stopped a rally of Donovan's men in ',
the seventh, after four men had com- ?
pleted the circuit.
RH/DINO (I. L.) I JEKSKY CITT (I. D.) ?
ab r h po ? I lb r h po ft p ;
Burn?, (?...?1 2 3 0 0 JfJlm'man. cf..4 10 r. 11
Thomn/i. 3>> ? 0 1 0 r?? M-mers 2ti...4 12 S J* 0
! Alt*nb'i\ rf 3 2 0 1 uni Kan-., rf.4 02 0 0 1 '
I ?im-mun. lbr3 3 2 12 0 Dlllniiinan 3b. .4 0 0 3 2 1
? Mari.rtt, 2b.4 1 4 4 f. 0 WlnelsWh. If.4 0 1 a 0 0
Sheridan, u.2 0 1 1 TO.ZItman. It?.. 4 1 2 (10 0
Put??. If. 4 ?> 0 2 "' MViYnin. ?S..8 0 0 4 10;
I KimnWl?, C.4 0 0 4 0 ?| Welt??. ?....3 00 Jl 10
Karpp. P...JIO O i? 0 I?. Harscher. P..4 10 0 4 0
llurnu't. p. .1 o o o si ol
] TotR'ji ..34 7 1027 13 1| Tata!? ....344727123
'Reading. 0 0 010402 0?7
?Jersey City.. . <) 0 0 0 0 ') ! U 0 1
Two-base hits?Marlot t. Zitmnn, Kane.
Thrce-baso hits- M.id.mt. Ituwman. Hume
run?Howman. Stolen bases -Altonburfl,
? Sherlilnn. Sacrifies -Sheridan (J). Dou
i ble i.lavs - Iluuii'.sin, Moo?r?; Sheridan,
I Bowman. Left ??n base* -Jersey City, 7;
? Rondin?. 4. Hases un ball??off Karpi>,
i 4; off Harscher, 2. Struck nut?By Karpp.
; J! ; by Harscher, 2. empires?Herr and
? Uavl.s. Time?1 :36.
i International League
AT RYKACL'.SK (111 at Raine)
It. IT. B.
' Baltimore... M 1 000000 2--3 9 2
Syracuse. .. . 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0?1 7 2
Batteries ? Knclsch and Tefler; Carlson
and CJasey.
! SECOND GAME (S Innlnsrs. to allow play?
ers to catch train)
I R. H. E.
Baltimore. r? 0 0 0 0 0 1 2?8 G 1
? Syracuse. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 1 4
Uatti-rles?Groves ami Styles; Uuckley
? and Madden.
i AT Ut'FFAI,?)
! R. II. 15.
! Al?ron. 01 30000 Jl 0 - 7 10 1
' Buffalo. 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 1?412 JJ
Batteries?Harnea and Smith; Rotters
' and Schwert.
AT ROCHESTER
P.. H. E.
I Toronto. 00201200 0?5 H fi
I Rochester. 110 0 0 0 0 2 0?4 S 2
BaUerl?fB?Hearne, Hader unil Devino;
Harnea ?and Uo.sk.
Eastern League
N??w Haven. 0; Worcester, 4.
Allsanv. 1! ; Hrldg 'port, 'i.
Wa4erl?urr, 2; Plttstleld, 0 fist).
Waterhury, 4; I'lttsflel'l, 0 (2(1)
SprltiKfleld, 2. Hartford, 0 tint).
Spring-field. 0. -lins Iford, .? (li
InnInus (2d).
International League
games to-day
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Reading, 7; Jersey City, 4.
Baltimore, 3; Syracuse, 1.
(10 ins. lut)
Baltimore, 8; Syracune, 0 (2d).
Akron. 7; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, 5; Kochenter, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
\V. !.. Prt.l W.I,. Pet.
B'more.. 'Jl 4:i.(i79 Re'd'g. CO 74.448
Toronto 91 45 .6?9|J. City. ?r>4 82.397
Buffalo.. 8? ?r)0 .612 R'htr. 42 92 .313
Akron.... 83 49 .?29|8yVse 30 102 .227
Gtantl r?. Uooton To-dajL SiH0 **? M- ''"?'n
Grounds, Adm. 75c ana 11.10, Incl. Tax.
?Advt.
Blunders Cost
HugmenChance
To Win Contest
Pipp and Lewis hag on]
Paths in Sixth; Shaw
key Beaten 6 ? 2
-
From i Special Corrcspon4tsst
BOSTON, Sept 2.?The Yankees'!
' brief winning streak ran aground to?
day on the same rapped reef where the
: Indians and the White Sox recently!
came to grief. Aided and abetted by ;
I their opponents' blunders the Red Sox j
registered an easy triumph over the'
i Ruppcrt-Huston forces, and have now j
! won eight of their last nine starts i
against tho Cleveland. Chicago and New
York clubs. Tho s?>re was 6 to 2.
Lanky Elmer Myers, once of t\\p Apa
| tlietics nnd ?ate of the Cleveland In?
dians, scored his fifth consecutive vie- ;
tory for tho Red Sox while holding the
Hugmen to five scattered hits. One of
j these was a home run poke by Aaron
Ward when the bases wero totally de-1
i void of occupants at the time.
i Oniy once did the Yankees threaten
the Uoston heavor. The first three men!
i to face Myers in the sixth got a pa69, j
{a single and a double, respectively, hut]
! Pipp was caught off second and Lewis]
j subsequently batted into a double play.
PiPD Checks Rally ;
i Rattling Bob Shawkey started in the,
! box for the Yanks, and his wildnes* in
I the first inning sent the Sox away to a
i two-run lead. Hooper led off with a j
base on balls and Vitt bunted in front
of the plate. Shawkcy attempted to
force Hooper at second, but heaved the j
I ball past Bodie in center field. Hooper
scoring- and Vitt reaching second. Me-j
no:;ky's sacrifice put Vitt on third, ?
! whence he scored on Hendryx's single ;
to center. Mclnnis pulled a steaming'
i liner down the first base line, but Pipp
i raked it in with one hand and flattened
? the rally by stepping on first for a
: double play.
I Another double play stopped the Sox
I in the second after they had scored a
! run. Schang started with a triple to
! the fence in right center and Scott
I brought him home with n single through
] the box. Manager Miller Huggins sent
? Bob McGraw scuttling to the bull pen
? but Shawkey pulled himself together
1 and retired the side without further
' scoring, Brady popping to Peek and
j Myers grounding to Pratt, whose peg to
. Peck forced Scott and was relayed to
first in time to double up the oatter.
Ward unleashed his homer?a long
fly over Tim Hendryx's head?in the
third inning, but the run thus accounted
for was promptly eancelled. by the Red
Sox in the home half. HWoper was an
easy out, but Vitt walked, stole second
with the help of a short passed ball
and canteretf home on a double by
Hendryx.
Pipp Asleep at Second
Scott's fumble on Peckinpaugh's easy
roller, Pratt's single to left and an in?
field out, gave the Yanks one run in
th'e fourth, and they might have scored
a bunch in the sixth if Pipp and Lewis
had shown more life on the bases. Pipp
was the Yankee lead-off man in this
session and he received a pass. Meusel
singled to center and the stage ap?
peared to be set for an old-fashioned
Yankee rally.
But with Pratt at bat Pipp took too
loniTj a lead off second and was caught
flat-footed when Schang pulled a snnj,
throw to Scott. Pratt then doubled to
right, sending Meusel to third ?nd
bringing Duffy Lewis to bat.
lewis bunted down the first bate line
and, instead of running out his hit,
came to a dead halt as Mclnnis scooped
up the ball nnd straightened out for a
throw to the plate. Not until Mclnnis
had made his threw did Lewis get un?
der way again, and then he was so
painfully slow in picking up speed that
Schang had ample time to pu,t the ball
on Meusel and whip it down to first for
a double play.
In the Boston half of the sixth Me
Five Leading Batters
In Two Big Leagues
AMBKICAN l.KAOt'K
p?ist?t, club. o. ah. it. it. re.
f-'i^ler. St. LotlV . .123 W. 10?? M)? .:'!)?".
Speaker, Clevelnml. 121 445 110 174 .301
.?.?liM?n. (hlcajro. .121 470 8? 177 .377
Kuth, New York..117 374 134 140 .374
E. tollina, Chlctiito.125 493 95 180 .J165
NATIONAL LEAGUE
riajer. Club. O. AB. lt. M. TC.
Horneby, St. Louis.121 46? 77 172 .367
?tousli. Cincinnati..120 460 69 1B4 .SJtrt
Young, N*w York. . 126 4R8 70 162 .333
J. Smith, St. Iiouls. 85 296 51 97 .828
Stock, St. Louis... 127 SU 76 168 .337
And what does a cool spell spell?
F-a-1-1 o-v-e-r-c-o-a-tt
The sketch suggests how
amply prepared we are for
early Fall business.
*''Scotch Mists" in abun?
dance.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Gloves! Plenty for all
hands!
Holiday suggestions in
ciude soft hats, blowoff.
proof caps, leather motor
coats, lap robes, Thermos
and Ferrostat bottles, soft
collared shirts, striped flan?
nel trousers, bags, suit?
cases, "wardrobe?." >
'Registered. Trademark for our faff.
weather overcoats of fine Scottish cheviot*m
raitxprosfed.
Store hoars 8:S0 to 6.
Closed to-morrow. Saturday, at 13,
Closed all day Monday.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadw?
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Av?.
at Warren at 41st St, l
nosky walked and was forced at seconii
on Hendryx's tap to Ward. Bendrix
tried to steal but was turned back by
Ruel's fine peg to Pratt. Tim doubltd
back toward first and Pratt hurled tbi
ball to the Boston dugout. Hendryx
going all the way to third. Mclnnial
sacrifice fly to Bodie brought hin
home.
Sam Vick batted for Shawkey in th?
i eighth and Bob McGraw opposed th?
' Red Sox in the second half. The firrt
j man he pitched to, Hooper, stung him
j for a triple, and Harry scored on Mfr
i nosky's long fly to Lewis.
The score:
NEW YORK (A. I.? ; BOSTON- (A U)
n.i r 11 pn s ? m r h po I)
: Perklnp'li. s? 4 0 0 2 1 0|lloop?r. rf ...3 2 1 2?
111pp. Hi.3 u ?i 12 lu, Witt, 3b. 3 id 2 11
Muncl, If_4 12 1 ? fi'MriKnky If.100 OH
l*ra?t. 2b_402 a r. II Rwnlrr?; cf. .4 1 2 lit
Ia'WtI?, rf....400 2 0 0 MrllMiii?. lb.2 0 0 15 1?
liodln. ct_alO 3 0(lj?=?liiuig. r.. .311 3 SI
Wn.nl. 31)_211 0 4 n B?Ott. M.3 0 I 1 IJ
Knel. e.300 0 00|BraftT. 21?...300 J 11
Slmwkey. p. .200 1 0 1 il*Kr?, p..3 0 0 0 0-^
?VU* .10 0 0 0 OS
Mc?raw. p.0 0 0 0 0 0|
ToUli ...S02 5 24 1121 ToUils ....2566211?]
x Batted for Shawkoy In eighth ?nnlnir.
New York-0 0 1 1 O o 0 0 0-1
Boston .2 1 1 0 0 1 Olx-4
Twt-base hits?Pratt. Hendryx. Thr??
base hits?Hooper, Schang. Home run
Ward. Stolen i?i?hi- -Vitt Sacrifices?M*
I noeky ?2). Mclnnis. Double i.!a>.??Pip?
. (unansiPted) : Prntt to Pecklnpaugh H
l'il'P, I'rat?. ti? Pipy; Vitt to Ilrady U
Mclnnis: Mrlnnls to Si hang tu Hr*?l?
Left on bas?-?- Now York, '?'. Boston, !j
, Base on balls?Off Shawkev, 3; oft My??
2. Hits??iff Bhawkey, 5 In 7 Inning?; (f
! McOraw, 1 In 1. Struck out?By Myer?, l
I Losing pitcher?Shuwkcy. l'mplr?l
! Messra Owens an?S Cennolly. Tim*?l.H
I BnsebrUl To-day, Ebbet? Field. Brooklyn ?I
Philadelphia, 3:80 P. M. Take H'wwJ
Brighton Kxp. to Pms. Tk. Sta IntertxOTl
!Exp. to Franklin Ave. Sta.?Advt.
?rr-J-'9??
Tffi
Judge a <DUNLAP Hat by its excellent qual?
ities?the splendid texture and uniform surface,
the perfect baiance of crown and brim, the
skill tvith 'which details are looked after?and
you have a true demonstration of the fact that
real economy lies in buying high grade hats.
The T>l*NLAP Fall styles run the
entire gamut of correct styles for
men and young men. The '"Brighton ' ',
pictured, may be had in Seat
or English brown and ?Moss.
431 FIFTH AVENUE
Bttvttn 38th and 39th Stt.
!$0 FiFTH ?VENUE