New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 27, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Dodgers Triumph Over Giants and Need One More Victory to Clinch Pennant
Marquard Checks Old Pals
In Their Rush for Flag
Big Fred Toney Hit Freely by Flatbush Nine and
Retires in Favor of Douglas; Olson Makes
Hit That Wins Game
By R. J. Kelly
The Giants' last, fading ray of hope of lending the pennant was prac?
tically blotted cut when the second game in this final "croocial" series
ended in, a victory for Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers at Ebb.ts Field
yesterday afternoon r-fler nine hard-fought innings. It was none other
than southpaw Rube Marquard who blasted his former teammates'
chances of finishing the season at the head of the pack. The final score
was 4 to 2.
Marquard, who long sine?? was s'tp-'S
pos'.?d to have been consigned to the
junk heap, let the Manhaitanites alown
with exactly five ni.s. He Kept these
very wrll scattered and would have
registered a shut-out were it not for
t'avo error? en the part of his mates.
These two misplays paved the way for
the Giants' pair of runs. The Rube's
performance was quite a surprise, for
he had not been going; so well of late,
but he still seems to have th. Indian
?ign on his former team.
Rube Strong in Pinche?
The Rube tightened up nicely in the I
? inches, and with the exception of the
hlrd and seventh innings only one of
his opponents got as far as second
base, and as a matter of fact only two
others reached first base.
Squire Ebbetts'?- ball park was again
packed to capacity, and among the
crowd of sor.i*j 27,000 were many Giant
rooter.?. The majority, of courre, were
Brooklyn k?ns, and these went cra-y
when Ivy uison'j single ?n the seventh
inning with the bases filled sent the
runs across that definitely decided tne
outcome. The gat.?; were closed an!
hour or so before th game started and j
thousands were tu***v>d way.
Big F.-ed Toney, whe started on the
.mound for the Manhattan'.'.es, was
plastered rather severely in the first
inning, and Mr!-aw wisely removed
him after the second inning. Shufflin' ]
Phil Doug'".-, took up the pitching
bullen in the third and gave a great
exhibition until the seventh, when three
bases on bulls and twe singles brought
about his downfall. Phil hr.d previous?
ly held the home players hitless and
' had b"en going along at a great rat..
He was tawen o?at to allow a pinch hit
,'ter to strike out for him, and Slim
fSallee pitcheii the final inning, but the
'damage had already been done.
Th. Codgers jumped on Toney for
three hits in the very first inning, and
these netted them a one rut: lead. Ivy
Olson led off with i. -?ingle to left and
Johnston went out on i' line drive to
Burns. Ivy had gone all the way to
second -and Burns shot the ball to Kelly
to complete a double play, but the
throw pulled Long George off the bag
and Olson got jack sa'ely when both
Toney and Grimes failed to cover the
bag.
This proved to be a very costly error
of omission, as Wheat slammed a single
to center after Griffith had force 1 Olson
at second on a gi ?under to Bancroft.
Myers continued the bombardment with
another single t?*> center, which scored
Griffith and sent Wheat to t.iird. Ban?
croft prevented further trouble by mak?
ing a marvelous stop of Konetchy's
sharp grounder and nailing Myers at
second.
Konetchy's Star Catch
Bancroft had previously reached
third in the Giants' half of the inning
B3 the result of his two bagger and an
outfield fly, but he was left stranded
when Konetchy reached into the stands
and caught Frisch's foul fly.
Marquard surprised the populace by
dumping a single in right field in the
second W:th two down, but it went for
nought when Olson forced him at sec?
ond on a grounder to Grimes.
The Giants finally broke through in
the third and tied the score. After
Ga.*ton, a catcher, who was recently
purchased from the Milwaukee club of
the American Association, had been
sent in to bat for Toney and had struck
out Burns reached first on Johnston's
fumble. Bancroft poked a single to
center for his second hit and Burns
sprinted all the way to third. Young
seme through with another single to
center and Burns scored. Frisch and
Kelly went out on fiies to Griffith.
For the next four innings the game
was an air-tight duel between Mar?
quard and Douglas. Neither allowed a
single hit during this period and only
three batters faced each pitcher in
each of these innings. Griffith reached
f.rst in the third inning on a fumble
by Bancroft, but "Beauty" converted
Wheat'3 grounder into a fast double
play and retired the side. Griffith also
got on in the sixth by virtue of a base
on balls, but he was caught stealing a
moment latea'.
The Dodgers finally broke the spell
which Douglas had cast over thern by
shoving two runs across in the seventh.
Myers, the first batter, drew a base on
balls, and thf-n sneaked down to sec?
ond when Snyder dropped one of Doug?
las's pitches. Konetchy and Kilduff
both lifted flies to King.
After two balls had been called on
Krueger he w<_s purposely passed, but
th?* strategy went wrong when Shufflin'
PM1 lost all sense of direction and
handed Marquard a base on balls, fill?
ing the bases.
Young Trie? in Vain
Olson hoisted a _hort fly to right
field and Young made a neroic effort to
get his lunch hooks on the ball, but
h. barely missed it, and it went for a
single. Myers and Krupger came h?-.me
on the hit and the outcome was set?
tled. Johnston poked another single tr
left, but Marquard war, run down be?
tween third base and the plate for the
third oat.
Giants' Rally fails
The Giants made a desperate bid tc
tie the count agtin in the eighth, but
"?:?? y fell short by on<- run. Wi*h on?
Five Leading Batters
In Two Biq Leagues
AMERICAN X.KAG?E
Flayer, ?Tint?. O. AB. R. n. *??
Slslrr, St. Trills. ..14? 602 128 245 .407
Jackson, Chicago. . 14.1*. 56*i 105 ?1T .S8t
Speaker, Cleveland. 14.1 52? 126 109 .381
Roth, Xew York...139 445 155 106 .373
E. CoIUnn, Chicago. 140 585 1?1 215 .368
NATIONAL LEAGIK
Player, Club. O. AB. R. H. PC.
Hornsby. fit. Loaia.145 566 02 207 .366
Younjc, New York 149 570 01 201 .353
Rnush, Cincinnati.. 145 563 80 102 .341
William?. Vhila....l43 567 85 1K4 .325
Wheat. Brooklyn lit 568 85 184 .324
out, Burns was safe at first when Grif?
fith dropped his easy fly. Bancroft
walked, and Young again came through
with a short singie to left, but Burns
had to pull up at third.
Frisch had a chance to become the
hero of th?-- afternoon, but he forced
Young nt second on a grounder to Ol?
son. The Ford, am Flush barely be<?t
Kilduff's throw to first, which wo'ild
have completed a double play, and
Burns was safe at the plate. Long
George Kelly was unequal to the occa?
sion and he went out on a pop fly to
Kilduff.
Sheriff Sallee, of Higginspirt, 111.,
was bumped tor another run in the
eighth, but this proved to be entirely
superfluous. Neis was sent in to bat
for Griffith and he shot a two-bagger
to left. Wheat hoisted a fly to Ban?
croft, but Myers drove a single to left,
scoring Neis.
The Dodgers will rest up for another
three-game series with the Manhattan
ites, which opens at the Polo Grounds
on T'rnrsday. The Giants will enter?
tain the Braves in a double-header this
afterroon.
The score:
NKW TORK (N L ? ! BROOKLYN (N. ?_.)
ab r li jv*. ? ,,! ah r h tin ii e
Porn? If ...4 2?* 2 O^IOlaon, ts ...10 2 1 .< 0
Bancroft us.:: 0 2 4 R lLlohiMton. ?b. .4 0 1 131
Vraung r? .412 n 0 0 f'rtrritli. rf .210 7101
Frisch' "b .4 0 0 0 2 01 Neis, rf .. .111 0 0 0
Kellr lb ...4 0 0 T 0 0 Wheat, If ...4 0 1 210
Klnir cf _! 13 0 01 Myers, ?*f _SI 2 200
('.rimes 2b H? J 3 0' Konetchy, lb.4 0 0 710
Snvder' c ..40 1 3 2 OlKllflUlT, 2b ..4 0 0 5 0 ??
Tor.ev p ....oon n n n Kni^ccr. c ...2 10 5 00
I'n?igla.?i. p, ..100 0 1 0 Marquard. p. .201 100
SaP.ee. p _0 0 0 0 0 ??
?<7",?ston .... 1 0 0 0 00
tBrcm .10?) 0 0 0'
Totals ...3325241311 Totals -30 4 S 27 3 2
?Batted for Toney In third inning:.
tBatted for Douglas in eighth Inning.
New York... 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0?2
Brooklyn.... 10000021 x?t
Two-butt hits?Banrmft. Neis, Stolen
bone?Myers. Double play?Bancroft and
Kelly. Left on bases New York. 6,
Bi loklyn, 6. Bases on balls -OIT Douglas,
4; off Marquard, 2. Hits?Off Toney, 4 in
2 Innings; off Douglas, 2 in f> ; off Salle?*.,
? In 1. Struck put?By Douglas, 1 r by
Marquard, 5. Winning pitcher?Marquant.
LoslniT pitcher?Douglas. Umpires?Klcm
and Rigler. Tim.- of game?1 ;56.
Reds Put an End
To Losing Streak
By Beating Pirates
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.?The Reds :
broke their losing streak of six games
straight by defeating Pittsburgh to?
day, 8 to 0.
It was Napier's fourth victory in five
games since he joined the Cincinnati
club. Adams was hit hard. Glazner, a
recruit from Birmingham, took Adams's
place in the fourth and was also hit
freely.
The score:
PITTSBURGH IN L." I CINCINNATI (N. L)
abrhyoae abrhpoae
p<*-ith'rth. rf.4 0 2 5 0 0 Rath. 2b .40 1 1 2 0
Carev. cf ..4 10 0 0 0 Paubert. lb 4 3 3 12 10
Tlcrney. 2b .4 0 2 2 2 0 'Iroli. 3b ...Til 1 1 2 0
Nlchol'n, !f.4 0 0 0 0 1'Roush, cf .42 3 3 00
T'?n:);?rt. 3b.4 02 1 0 * nunca-* If..4 1 10 00
f?rlmm. lb ..4 0 0 9 0 0 Kerf, bs ...3 1 1 3 11
Tr-,,i<,r. as..301 4 1 1 Neale. rf ...40 1 1 00
R'-l.m'lt, c. .31*0 3 S0Wlr.gr,, c .40 1 4 20
Adam?, p .10. 0 0 0 Napier, p ..3 0 0 2 7 0
Glar-ier, o ..200 ri i o|
Totals ...830T24 T 2' Totals ..S3 S 12 27 151
Pittsburgh... 00000000 0?0
Cincinnati... 40210010 x?8
Two-base hits?Da.bert. Tlerney. Three
baa? hit?Daubert. Stolen be se?Itousii.
Sacrifice?Groh. Double play?Napier and
Daubert. Left on hases?Pittsburgh 8;
Cincinnati, 3. Base jn balls?Ott Adams.
1. Hits?Off Adama 7 in 3 innings; off
Ola.ncr, B In 5. Struck out?By Napier,
2. by Adams, 2; by Qlazn.r, 1. Losing
pitcher ? Adams. Umpires ? O'Day and
Qulgley. Time of gai.ie?1:32.
Braves Lose to Waterbury
WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 26.?The
Boston Braves lost an exhibition game
to the Waterbury club, of the Eastern
League, here to-day, 5 to 4, in eleven
innings. The Braves wr? unable to
hit Fuller'3 pitching effectively, exxept
in the third inning, when they made
all their runs.
? The score by innings:
; Waterbury.. .0 1 00003000 1?5 13 3
I Bos'.on .. ..0 0 10000000 0?4 S 2
i Batteries?Mooney und O'Ncll; Kujlur
! and Ruiiolph.
? -
American Association
Indianapolis, ?? ; Milwaukee, ?> ilst)
Milwaukee, 2; Ir-M&napolls. 1 (2d).
Mlnneiipolis, 4 Columbus, 1 (1st).
Columbus, 8; Mliin'-upolls, 7 (2.1)
1 Kansas City, l; Toledo, 0 (1st)]
Toledo, 10; Kansas City. & <2d>.
r
There's
something
you?li??
i
Twenty to
Loh don Cigarettes
When a Feller Needs a Friend - ByBwocs
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
?AMES TO-DAY
Boston at New- York (two).
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. i
Other teams not scheduled. I
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; Now York, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 0.
St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAM,, ?
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
B'klyn. . SO 60 .600 Chicago.. 74 76 .493
New-York 84 64 .568 St.Louis. 72 78 .480
Cin'nati.. 78 69 .531 Boston.. 59 86 .407
Pitts.... 77 71 .520 Phila. 59 89.399
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 9; Washington, 5.
Cleveland. 7; St. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1.
Other teams not schedule**!.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet.
Clevel'd.. 93 54 .633 Boston... 69 80 .463
Chicago?. 91 56 .627 Wash-on 64 80 .444
NewYork 92 59 .609 Detroit... 59 90 .396
St.Louis. 74 73 .503 Phila .. .47 100 .320
Chali Captures Club Trophy
In Annual Athletic Meet
Has Slight Edge on Ar
turi in Duel for Individ?
ual Honors at Astoria
By Jack Masters
The annual outdoor athletic meet of
the St. John's Catholic C'lul ?leveloped
into a duel between S. J. Chali and A.
Arturi for individu . honor?, and by
his sterling performance in winning
the relay race for his team Chali
, emerged from the conflict of athletic
prowc s with a slight edge on his op?
ponent.
| The caws, which were held at As
[ toria Field, Astoria, L. I., were wit
i nursed by about 1,500 athletic fans.
Arturi and Chali first clashed in the
100-yard dash, which the former won
! by a scant two feet after a thrilling
! race in which the jj -o wa-* alternated
: no less than three times. The time was
| 10 2-5.
Forty minutes later Arturi led Chali
| to the tape in the 440-yard run, but in
; this instance the cc repetition was not
i so keen. Arturi jumped into the lead
I early in the race and sewed up first
! honors before Chali cou'd cet out. of
I the pack of some 'hirty runners who
: ?nade up the field. Chali made 71 game
effort to overtake hi:> rival, but was
? beaten by about thirty-five, yards, in
? the fast time of 55 seconds. J. Durste
i finished third.
Again in the relay this pair matched
? their speed an? endurance, Chali run
?? ning the last leg for Team 2-A and Ar
i turi taking up the final burden for
Team ?-A. The race between these two
was all the more interesting because
of the fact that they were touched off
practically on "evens."
With Arturi setting the pace and
Chali hanging on to his heels, the pair
raced around .the first lap, each alert
for the final sprint. About ninety yards
f.'om the tape Chali made his bid from
'.?ehind, and won by three yaTds from
the fast tiring Arturi.
Chall'8 performances yesterday earned
him the club trophy, emb.ematic of the
championship of tne season.
The summaries:
100-yard dash -Won by B. T. O'Connor;
S J. Chali, second; A. Arturl, thlr-1. Tin'...,
10 2-f> seconds.
220-yard dash?Won by J. A. Evsrard;
C O'Connor, i?-un?l; A. Arturi, third.
Tims, 24 seconds.
440-yard dash?Won by A. Arturi; 8, .T.
Chfll. second; J, Dur????, third. Timo, 55
?jrCOT.dN
Half-mile run?Won by J. Hentschol;
I' M'l'in.n. H<-<.''jn?l; R. St nos thlr'l.
Tim?-, 1 ir.ln.it? r,S i?.'.-.>n.!.s.
One-mile run?Won l>v P Ilnlin; T
Smith, B'-cond; C C ,'onnor, thlr?l. Timo,
I nvlnu'-'S fia ne irai.?
B-|>ound ?'lot put?Won by ,T K?l!v: J.
Relnaperkcr, second; .1 Head, thl'd. Dis?
tance, 47 feet f> Inf-h",,
Hunnli K blKh jump -Won 1 y C. n Mo
lander; S. I'lilin. H?"-ond; .; T. O'Connor
third. ll<-!irhi. '. ffM ?; Inche?,
It ola y race? Won by Team 2-A, i-om
pone-l of H. .1 <"l,?ll, B. MeCarren, ~?
M?ri*m-hel and S .ulln; Team rt-A Rocond
Tt-atn ?-A. third Time, l minute 4? 2-t?
??.?conde.
Cleveland Hliminate? Wolff
H. Cle\eland brat J, Wolff ?n the
??mi-final round for the golf, cham?
pionship of tha Malba Field Club yes?
terday, Th< match between E. R. Ball
and E. L. Ball in the otbtr ?emUftnal
i round was postponed.
j Pat Moran Scoffs
At Idea of "Fixing"
i ?Last World7s Series
/CINCINNATI, Sept. 26. ? When
asked to-night about the al?
leged frame-up in the last world's
! 8"ries on the part of the White Sox,
Pat Moran, manager of the Reds,
scoffed at the idea.
"We defeated the White Sor fair?
ly and squarely last year and I
, challenge anybody to prove other?
wise. To my mind all of these re?
ports regarding the fixing of ccr*
tain numbers of the White Sr>x are
pure bunk.
"I kept pretty good watch on
things, as you might imagine, and
I didn't see the least thing that ap
, peared out of the way. This talk
of throwing ball games makes me
tired. What is more, as far as I
know there was very little betting
heie on the aeries."
2 Boston Gambiers Won
$25,000 on Series Tij
Special Dispatch to Th' Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. 26. --- Two Bosto
| gamblers profited to the extent of ?
| lea.it $2?,000 as a result of alleged ii
? side advices in connection with th
j world series between Chicago and Cii
| cinnati last fall, and probably a doze
all in the sime ring, profited extei
: sively, according to information o
mined to-night. A few of the numb?
were present at the games, but '1
majority remained in Boston to b
their money.
The first intimation here that nil w;
not right with the series came tnj da
befo.e t^e opening game at Cincinna
On t' it day a well-known gambler a:
a.i associate appeared in sporting ci
c?es ready to Uke the short end. .
that time Cincinnati was a 2-to-8 sh<
This pair took every available bet.
On both days preceding the openi
clash the two /"-amblers continued th?
play. Uptown several other well-kno?
sporting figures used similar tactics
Il will be recalled that at one ci
cii 1 stage of the ga.iie Chicago h
the advantage and it appeared ve
much a* though the Sox were to w
Even then the "sure thing" tetters ct
tinued to ?-i 1 a y the Reds. Thousan
v. re ?Hgered and lost by speculate
who .vere not "inside."
T.iis continued throughout the seri
They nre said to have won $25,000.
A Boston gambler who attended 1
series and who is reported to have v,
thousands as a r?"*ult of the play >
not return f.om the series for bo
time. In fact, he first attended the t
racing in Maryland. And when he ?
return it was with the story that he \
gone broke playing the White Sox.
had heard by this tima that half Bos
and all those who speculate wer? "?
that all was not rigut.
Cards Bunch Hits
And Win Easily
From Chicago Boys
CHICAGO, Sept. 26?By bunching
hits on Tyler in the fifth and on Mar?
tin in the sixth St. Louis scored enough
runs for a 6 to 3 victory over Chicago
to-day.
North pitched effectively after a bad
start. In the last seven innings the
Cubs got only two hits.
The score:
ST. LOUIS (N. L) I CHICAGO IN. I.)
ah t !i I** t i?l at) r h po a e
Ja-min. lb 5 2 4 11 OO'FlacU, rf ....'.0 1 1 0 0
l Schultz, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0'Terry, as ...3 11 3 9 0
?"twk 3b ', 0 1 0 1 0'Robert'n. lf..3 0 0 2 0 0
kncle. 3h. 0 0 0 0 OOlRarber, lb ..4 0 2 14 10
Honis'v 2h S 0 1 1 BOJPaakert, <*f .4 0 1 1 0 0
. M'Hon'v If 4 0 0 2 0 O'OTarrell. (.2 00 4 2 0
Laran sa ..2 1 0 4 4 0'Heal. 3b ...4 10 0 0 0
Heath'e cf.4 1 2 4 0 0'!M arrio?. 2b..4 11 2 SO
?"lemons c..4 0 1 ."i 0 O'Tyler. p ....2 0 1 0 3 0
North D ? * 1 1 0 2 0 Martin, p ...0 0 0 0 0 1
?Twombly ... 1 o o "
?Tiivvtas, p.. 000 0 0 0
tDaly .loo 0. 00
Tut als .37 6 11 27 12 01 To'ils ...333727181
?Batted for Martin In seventh InnlnB,
? Batted for Cheeves In nl:ith lnr.in..
St I.ovils.... 0 0 10 3 2 0 0 0?ft
Chicago. 12000000 0?3
Two-base hits?Tyler, Hornsby. Janvrln.
Heatheoti\ Three-base hit ? Heath<-nt?*.
Ilonii- run ? Janvrln. Stolen bases?Rob?
ertson, Barber, Lavsn, North. SacrifU-e?
Schultz. Double plays?I,?van, Hornsby
anil Janvrln; Cavan and Janvrln. Left <<n
bases -i*hlcR-?o, 7; St. I.ouls, 7. Bases on
balls -Off Tyler, 1; off Martin. I; nit
North. 4 Hits?Off Tyler. ?* In 4 2-3 In?
nings; off Martin, 7! In 2 -3; off ?'heeves,
2 In 2. Struck out?By Tvler. 1; bv Mar?
tin. 1: by Cheeves, 1: by North. 4. Bussed
i ball ?- O'Farn II. Losing pitcher ? Tyler.
, Umpires ? Harrison and McCormlck. Time
? of game?1 :45.
Coach Mclntyre to Give
Mountaineers No Rest
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Sept. 26.
"Tubby" Mclntyre, the West Virginia
University football coach, will give his
charges no rest to-morrow, in spite
of the grueling game Saturday at Fair?
mont with Wesleyan. Mclntyre re?
gards the ?-natter of continued prepa?
ration for the game with Lehigh here
Saturday as of too much consequence.
All the men will likely be able to
participate in the practice with the
exception of Hill, who received a badly
twisted ankle in Saturday's fray.
-???,
Red Sox Lose Exhibition
NEW* HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 2i!.?The
New Haven club of the Eastern Leag_.
defeated the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 9,
in an exhibition game which lasted
thirteen innings here to-day. The Red
Sox fell on Chief Bender heavily in
the first two innings, making nine
r ins. After that they were unable to
score, while the local club sent several
runners acroro the plate in the ninth,
when McGowan hit a home run.
The score by innings:
R H. E.
New Ha ven. 0 01200132000 1 ? 10 1 ; f.
Host o.270O0000O0O0 0? 9 16 4
Batteries?Bender an?I Perkins; Hoyt,
Fortune, Carr, Chaplin' and Walters.
Record of .Last Week
In Two Big Leagues
HPHE week's rreord in each league
* of games played, won _nd lost,
with runs, hits, errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents,
including games of Saturday. Sep?
tember 25, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGCE
W. ?,. R. II. E. OH.
Rrnoklvn . ? 1 6 SI 0 13
New lork . 5 1 81 fll 6 1?)
Cincinnati . 1 H li) 71 1(1 34
l>lltsl>urgh . ? 3 28 71 ? 1H
(liieiigo .,8 8 2?I 4I> 11 22
St. Louis .- 4 2 24 6? 10 21
Iloston . 2 7 86 88 11 M
Phi.-d.iphl,. ... S 8 45 02 12 .4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L R. H. E. O.R.
Cleveland . 4 2 28 60 8 10
ChlraffO . 5 1 42 71 8 li4
New York . S S ]8 40 12 il
St. I,ouls . 4 .1 88 82 10 38
lioston . 2 4 2D m 4 36
tVaslalOK-on - 8 4 88 68 13 82
Octroi* ...-.. * 4 03 84 19 88
Philadelphia. ... 1 8 Je 62 ? 40
Altrock 'Hero'
Of Game Won
By Our Yanks
Twenty-five Thousand Fans
ignore Contest to Rain
Plaudits on Old Nick
Nick Altrock made his f.nal appear?
ance at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. Incidentally, the Yankees
won a ball game from th3 Senators
by a score of 9 to 5. But that was
just a ball game. The 25,000 fans who
trouped to Harlem yesterday went with
the express purpose of seeing the
Washington comedian. And it can be
oafely said they saw him give one of
the best shows on or off the stage that
only an artist can give.
One of the other features of the
struggle, if such it can be termed, was
a brace of home runs by Aaron Ward.
The first was a lulu over the left field
bleachers, the second was made inside
the park. This makes three homers
Ward has made in the last two days.
Ruth's Band Parades
Before the game B ibe Ruth's band
of admirers from the St. Mary's In?
dustrial School paraded around the
field, headed by the jovial and comical
Nick acting as drum major. And it
can safely be said that it was the
best drum major this band ever had.
Under the inspiring leadership of the
Washington comedian the. boys thrilled
the ?arge crowd, while Nick himself
kept the fans in an uproar with his
handsprings and other inimitable
stunts.
Then came the game itself. And
\ after the locals had clinched the issue
the faii3 forgot all about the pastime
and began to page Mr. Altrock. Nick
went through his usual stunt of im?
itating the umpires, but the climax
came in the ninth inning. Taking the
coaching lines, he conceived the idea of
! getting himself ousted from the park.
Accordingly, he began to give Evans a
dumb line of talk.
"You're fined $25," exclaimed Evans
finally, and apparently with all seri?
ousness. But Nick had a quick come?
back. Money is no object in his young
life, particularly this stage money.
"Make it a hundred," he shouted.
"Whada T care?" And the crowd went
home happy.
As far as the tussle itself was con?
cerned, it wasn't such a much. The
Yankees plastered Mr. Zachary hard
and often, while old John Quinn kept
irT?e blows of the visitors fairiy well
scattered.
The Yanks tallied in the opening
i period. Ward singled, as did Pipp.
! Ruth took a vociferous cut at the ball,
I but only grounded to Judge, advancing
| Ward and Pipp. Pratt flied to John?
son, allowing Ward to score, and Pipp
also counted when Zachary tried to
intercept the throw.
Senators Tie Score
In the fourth inning Washington
tied the count. Rice opened with a
single. Shanks hit sharply to Sam
Vicks, who rne-?sed things up, and the
slam went for a home run.
In the fifth the New Yorkers put
over two more. Hannah sin?led and
advanced on Quinn's sacrifice. Ward
then hit a homer over the left field
bleachers. In the sixth the locals had
a picnic, clinching the issue then and
there.
Duffy Lewis started the merry-mak?
ing with a single. Peck was safe on
Ellerbe's fumble, Lewis taking second.
Vick hit to Zachery, but Lewis beat the
throw to third and" all hands were safe.
Hannah singled, scoring Lewis. Peck
was thrown out trying to score on
Quinn's fly to Sam Rice. Ward then
smashed a healthy clout to deep right
center for a home run.
After that Gleason, a recruit, took up
the pitching duties for Clark Griffith's
crew. But th's Gleason is no "Kid"
Gleason, who also be-ran his career as
a twirler.
The Senators made three runs them?
selves in the ninth, which only went to
waste. And then they bid New York
adieu for the season.
The score:
WASHINGTON (A. LI ; NEW YORK (A. L.1
ab r li po a p all r li po ? o
.TikIri- lh .4 0 n TOO'Ward. 3b . ' ri 3 2 5 1
Harr'??. 7b ...10 2 I 3 0'1'ipp. lh ...51 3 12 HO
Itli-i? ef .51111 nlRuth. cf ...31 1 2 0 0
Khanks, If 311 TOOPr.nr. 71? ..2 0 0 1 7 0
Kllerlx? 3b I* 2 0 0 1'Lewis. If .41 1 3 00
O'llfiirk. s? 4 1 2 3 3 0Tei'k'gh. ss .3 0 1 2 r? 0
i:.Jnhn'n rf 4 0 1 2 0 n|Veok, rf . 4 1 1 r? o l
Vi.-lnMi. C..3 1 1 3 1 0'Hinioah. e. 4 7 2 0 2 0
Znelinrv. p..2 0 1 0 1 l'ijulnn, p . .3 o o 0 2 0
?11-? *er .... 1 o o o n o
r.'* ,ii?i', p 0 0 o ooo?
'l'rothro ... 1 1 i 000
Totals ...36 ."> 12 7'4 9 2? Totals . *:*.'!) 12 27 10 2
?Batted for Zarhary In seventh lnni?if;.
tBatted for ?11-.asan ?n ninth Inning.
Washington.. *? o o 2 0 0 0 0 3 ?5
Now York.., 2 0 o o '.' il 0 x -0
Two-base hit - P.mh. Home runs?
Shanks, Ward (2). Sacrifices ? Pratt,
Quinn. Judge. Double pl.ivs?Qulni,, Peck
Inpauch and Plop: nice mid Piclnlch;
Harris, O'Rourke an.i Jud?-" Left on
base??Washington, 7: New York, 5. Bases
on balls?off Zachary, 2; off Gleason 2
off (^uinn. 7'. Hits??iff Zaolt^ry, 9 in"?
innings; off Gleason. .', in 2. Struck out?
By Zachary, I; by Quinn, 1. Losing
pitcher?-Za-hary. I'm pire? ? Evans and
Connolly. Time ?f gain?-1:45.
27 Yachts in Dual
Rate a? Manhasset
PORT WASHINGTON, L. I., Sept. 26.
?As a climax tr ?? lost active season
yachts of the ss have encou 1
tered since tha' . ?. , ar type was de?
signed over a , ie ago, thirteer.
started in one race and fourteer in an?
other over the course of the Port
Washington Yacht Club in Manhasset
Bay this afternoon.
The dual event was a team match
for five prizes. At a result of the two
races the first team of the Bayside
Yacht Club, consisting of Benjamin L.
Linkfield, in the Maia, William L. Ins
lee, in the Taurus, and F. W. Teves in
the Milky Way, won first prize: the
Bayside Yacht Club's second team.
George Abbott's Aria, W. C. Crosby's
Mars and C. F. Searing's Neptune,
second.
The Port Washington Yacht Club's
fi"st team, Chnrles E. Hyde's Hydra,
George W. Elder's Saturn and ?. V.
Willis's A'.tair. tnird; the Manhasset
Bay team, Gordon Curry's ^quilla, F.
K. Thayer's Orion and R. D'Oeneh's
Vega, fourth, and the Bayside Yacht
Club's third team, J. R. Robinson's
Big Dipper and Arthur Knapp's South?
ern Cross, fifth prize.
Injured Lafayette Star
To Consult Specialist
EASTON, Pa.. Sept.. 26.-Jim Conti,
the former Kiski School athlete who
was injured a week ago in *he Lafay?
ette College football practice, left for
Philadelphia to-ni^ht to be examined
by a bene speciali?*a
Conti was playing in the line when
injured nt the finish of a play through
center. Cont. was nt the bottom of the
heap, with both le-js bent under him.
Examination jhownl his knees to be
severely wrenched. Treatment the last
week failed to heal the injury. Conti
is one of the most promising line, can?
didates here at Lafayette. If the Phila?
delphia specialist is unable to help
him, Conti will go to bonesetter Reese,
of Youngstown, Ohio, for treatmnt.
?Triantc vs. noeton To-day, 3 Game?, liSO.
Polo Oround*. Adm. ""?? *\ til.10, lncl. tax.
i?AfSvt,
Home Run Record
For 1920 of Players
On Big Town Teams
The Yankees lead all other dubs In
home rrnu this seaaon, having piled up
110 to date, of which Ruth has 51 and
his teammates 59. Of this nnmber 69
were made at the Polo Gronnd and 41
abroad.
The Giants have a total of 44 homers,
27 of which were made at home and 17
abroad.
The Dodgers have made 24 circuit
clouts, 12 at home and 12 abroad.
Following are the home runs of the
three Greater New York teams in the
order made:
YANKEES
APRIL
Men on
Batte.
14?Pipp. off Perry. Phila. 0
?6?Peek, off Erlckson. Wash. 0
MAY
1?Ruth, off Pennock. Boston. 0
1?Lewis, off Pennock, Boston. 0
3?Ruth, off Jones, Boston... 1
l.? Ruth, off Wilkinson. Chi.. 1
!1? Peck, off Kerr, Chi. O
Il?Ruth, off Kerr. Chi. 0
12?Ward, off William?*, Chi... 0
12?Kuth, off William... Chi-0
15?(juinn, off Coveleskie. Cleve 1
23?Ruth, off ?iVellman, St. L.. 1
2.%?Ruth, off Leonard, Det. . . . 1
26?Ruth, off Dauss, Oet. 0
27?Ruth, ofi Harper. Boston.. 0
27?Ruth, off Karr, Boston_ U
29?Ruth, off Rush. Boston.... 1
?,1?Lewis, off Shaw, Wash . . 0
SI?Hannah, off Shaw, Wash.. 0
31?Kuth, off Johnson, Wash.. 1
Jl.VE
1?Bodie, off Erlckson. Wash. 3
1?Perk, off Krickson, Wash.. 1
2?Ruth, off Zachitry, Wash.. 1
2?Ruth, off Carlson, Wash.. 0
2?Mensel, off Shaw, Wash... 0
2?Ruel, off Shaw, Wash. 1
2?Ruth, off Snvder, Wash... 0
3?Bodie. off Moore, Phila_ 3
4?Pratt, off Na?.lor, Phila... 3
4?Mensel, off Rommel, Phila. 0
0?Bodie. off Khmke, Det.... 2
0??Meusel, off Khmke. Det... 0
10?Ruth, off Ok rie, lief. 1
11?Meusel, off Leonard, Det . 0
IS?Ruth, off ?livers, Cleve... 0
1??Kuth. off Knber, Chi. 1
17?Itntli. ?iff Williams, Chi.... 2
20?Bodie, off Shocker, St. I... 1
2'.'.?Ruth, off Shocker, St. L .. 0
2.??Peck, off Pennock, Boston.. 0
2.1?Ruth, off Pennock, Bos 0
2.1?Kuth, off Pennock, Bos 0
27?Ward, of Russell, lioston 0
M)?Kuth, off Bi.lice. Phila.
:~0?Kuth, off Perry, Phila
7'0?Hiinnah, off Perry, Phila
0
1
0
30?i'lpp, off Hasty, Phila. 1
?JULY
6?Pratt, off Courtney, Wash.
8?Pipp, off Aycrs. Det.
9?Meusel. off Oldham, Det..
9?Ruth, off Oldhntn, Det_
10?Kuth, off Diiutas, Det.
10?Bodie. off ?miss, Det.
10?I'rntt, aiff DailSS, Det.
11 ?Kuth, off Khmke. Del...
14?Kuth. off Davis. St. I.
14?Ward, off Davis. St. 1.
15?I'lpp. off Harwell. St. L. .
1.1?Kuth. off Burwell, St. L. .
17?Ward, off ClcoUe. Chi....
17?Meusel, off Payne, Chi...
17?Pipp, off Pnvne, Chi.
18?Bodie, off Williams, Chi..
1!)?Bodie, off Wilkinson, Chi.
1!??Kuth. off Kerr, (111.
19?Peck, off Kerr, Chi.
1??Kuth,
20?Kuth,
20?Pipp.
.1?Men?.
off Kerr, Chi.
off Kuber, (hi.
ff Clcotte, (hi .
I, off Caldwell, (leve.
21?Pipp. off Caldwell. (lev?
22?Keck, off Coveleskle, Cleve.
22?"eck. off Coi/eleskie. (leve.
277?Kuth, off Morton (le\e ..
.3?Peck, off I hie, Cleve.
2??Meusel, off Bt.chv. Cleve.,
24?Ruth, off Itiithv, Cleve....
2.1?Ruth, off IIovl, Boston....
29? Meus i, off Bayne, St. L. . .
29?Ward, off Bayne. St. I.
SO?Ruth, off Vim Gilder, St. L.
7'??Meuse!, off V Gilder, St. L.
31?Meusel, off Shocker, St. L..
81?Kuth, off Shocker. St. I....
31?I'ipp, off ShocLigr, St. L. . .
AUGUST
2?Ward, off William?, (hi . .
2?Ruth, ?.ff Williams, Chi...
5?Ruth, off Khmke, Detroit..
0?Kuth, off D.uiss, Detroit ..
?".? Kuth, off Duns-,, Detroit...
14?Kuth. off Shaw, Mush.
18?I'ipp, off Busby, Cleve.
; 19?Ruth, off ( uldwell, Cleve. . .
?-.''?Trim, off Leonard, I>et.
23?Ward, off Leonard, Det....
26?Kuth, off Kerr. Chicago...
29?Qui nu, off Shocker, St. L. .
SEPTEMBER
??Hard, off Ms em, Boston, . .
??Kuth, off Jones, Boston ,.
I?Kul h. off Bush, Boston .
I)?Kuth. off Coveleskle, Cleve.
10?Kuth. off Caldwell, (leve.
12?I'ipp, off Dims., Det.
12?Lewis, off Dauss, Det.
13?Kuth, off Khmke. Detroit..
24?Ruth, off Acosta, Wash. . . .
24?Kuth, off Shaw, Wash .
25?Ward, off Courlnev, Mash.
?id?Ward, off Zuchory, Wash. .
2t)?Bard, off Zachury, Wash..
"Where
Played.
Phila.
X.Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
N. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
Boston
Boston
Boston
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y,
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X Y.
Det.
Det.
Det.
Det.
Cleve.
Chi.
Chi
St. L,
st. L.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
Phila.
Phila.
Phila.
Phila.
Wash.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
St. L.
St L.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
x. y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
N.Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
N. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
St. L.
St. L.
St. L.
St. L.
St. L.
St. L.
St. L.
rht.
Chi.
Det.
Det.
Det.
Hash.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
BY ton
Cost?n
Bl -Kan
( leve.
(let .-.
Det.
Det.
Det.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
Iti h. 51: Meusel. 11; Ward, 11; Pipp. 10:
Pec kin pa UK I). >; Bodie, 7; Pratt, 4;
Lewis, :<: Hannah, 2; (Juinn, 2; Rpel, 1.
Totul, 110.
GIANT3
MAY
7?I.enr, off Marrjuard, "Ulyn.
20?Y?,iirK, off Alexander, Chi.
28? Do) le, off Rixey. Phila....
JI N E
?,?Kin-., off l?enme. Boston..
3?Snvder, off liearne, Boston.
4 ? Kell?, off Flllineim. Boston.
9?Young, off Bins, (in.
Ii?Kuuff, off King, Cin.
11?Kelly, off Sallee, Cin.
11?King, ?If Kisher, Cin.
1.',?Kelly, off Goodwin, St. I. .
7*4?Burns, off Vaughn, CTil . .
25?Kins, off Rivey, I'hilu.
28?Krisch, off Meadows, Phila.
28?Kelly, off Welnert. Phila .
28?Burn>. off Betts, I'hilu...
29?Burns, off Smith, Phila...
.0?snyder, off Mitchell, Bklyn
?Il LY
2?Young, off Oesi'liffer, Bos
2?Kuuff. off Oeschger, Bom..
2?Doyle, off Oeschscr. Bos.
2--Burns, off Ocsrliger, Bos.
-K; iff,
2?Dtl
8?Doyl?
Off Scott, Bal
off Scott, Bos. o
off Tyler Chi. 1
10?Kelly, off ( arter, (hi
28?Kins, off Schupp, St. L... 0
AUGUST
8?Young, off Fisher, (in . 1
8?Young, off Vaughn, Chi ... 0
11?Sus der, off Hamilton, Pitts. 0
14?Kelly, off ?urquurd, Bklyn. 3
??)?K;ll.s off Rudolph. Boston. 2
22?ki II IT Vaughn. Chi. 1
?2.1?Prisen. -?IT .taillas, .?st. L 0
23?E. Smith,off I la i ut", St. L.. 1
SEPTEMBER
-King, off Rlxey, Phila. 1
13?Burns, ?ff *>? !<, St. Louis. I
10? King, off Pot, er, Pitts . 0
10?Young, ff Ponder, Pitts.. 0
17?Burns,- ?id. uns. Pitts. . . O
1??Kin?;, ?, . Zinn, Pitts . 1
18?Krisch, off Carlson, Pitts . 1
20?Kelly, oft l-lla-r, (in . ?
25?Kelly, off Grimes, Bklyn.. 0
Chi.
X. Y.
B >-'on
Bt7i..ou
Boston
X. Y.
X. V.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
N.Y.
Phila.
Phiiu.
Phila.
Phila.
Phila.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
V. Y.
( hi.
Chi.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. V.
X. Y.
X. V.
till.
st. L.
St. I..
X Y,
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y,
X. Y.
X. Y.
X. Y.
N. Y.
Bklyia.
Kelly. !.); King, 8; Young, 6; Burns. 0;
Doyle, 4; Kuuff. .'!; Si'.vcler, 8; Krisch, :' ?
Smith. 1; Leur, 1. Total, -il.
DODGFRS
APRIL
18?Xeis, off Rudolph, Boston.
MAY
2?Wheat, off Smith. Phila.. 0
29?Myers, off Hearne, Boston. 0
JUNK
8?Mverr. off Guilla, Phila. . 0
6?Myers, off Beiiton, X. Y... 0
12?Griffith, off l.uuue. Cin.... 0
14?Wheat, off Kisher, (in... 2
SO?Wheat, off Barnes. X. Y... 2
JULY
4?Myers, of Hnbbell, Phila... 0
.1?Wheat, t?ff FllUnglm, Bos.. 2
8?Wheat, off North. St. !.. 0
14?Oison, off Tyler, (hi. 1
AlGUST
8?F.lllott. off Haine?. St. I . I
14?Konetchy, off Douglas, X.Y. 2
80?(adore, off Schupp, St. L. . 0
SKPTKMBKK
8?Kone'y, off Meadows, Phil.. 0
It?Wheat, off ltoak. St. IamiIs. O
11?(adore, off Lyons, SI. Loul?. I
11?Wheat, off North, St. Louis. 0
14?Nels. off Tvler. Chicago . . 0
18?Griffith, off King, 4 In . . 2
19?Johnston, off Cooper, Pitt?. O
'IV ? Kotier, off Hamilton. Pitt?. 0
22?Honey, off KUUiixlm. Boa . 0
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Phila
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
X. V.
Bklyn.
Boston
St. L.
Chi.
Bklyn.
X. Y.
St. L.
Phil?.
Bklvn.
r.hivu.
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Bklyn.
Bklrn.
Bklyn.
Wheat, 7 ; Myers. 4 ; Konetchy, 4 ; ("adore
2; Xeis, 2; Griffith. 3l Olson, lj Elliott, 1;
Johnston, 1. Total, 2*.
Indians Defeat |
Browns 7 to 51
And Hold Lead
Sewell, Recruit Shortstop*
Drives In Four Runs for
Speaker and Wins Game
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.?Sewell's hit
ting enabled the Indians to defeat th?
Browns, 7 to 5, to-day and retain th?
lead in the fight for the American
League pennant. The recruit shtrtston
drove in four runs with a single and a
double, the last hit in the third inning
putting over the two runs necessary to
tie.
Weilman was relieved after the first
inning when he gave three bases on
balls and allowed two hits, and St.
Louis drove Caldwell from the boo* in
the samo inning.
I'hle, who succeeded him, held the
locals well in check, only two runneri
getting as far as third base.
The score:
C*LhVELANO (ALI1 ST. LOTIR (A. L*
ab r b pr? it e! ab r h po at
F>an* If ..0 0 0 0 in Orrmr. as "
Tam's.-m. If' 0 ? 0 u O'(?ed-on. 2b
Wim'ss. 2b.5 1 1 1 0 1'SlRler. lb "1 3
Spvafccr. cf i 1 1 'J OOTatwb'n. d..i 1 2
Bum?, If .11 0 2 1 osar.U!i. If ...5 1 1
Smith rf . .4 1 2 1 0 ?? T bin, if ..4 1 1
Gardner. 3b ** 2 0 Ci 3 0 Aii.-ttn. 3b . 3 0 0
Wood rf 0 ?1 0 1 0 (? Srwcl.l, c.RO 0
.Tnhns'n, lb - 0 112 1 0 Wellnmn. p 0 0 0
Sewell, ss..4l 2 1 4 0 1V Berry, pOO 0
I O'Neill, c .4 0 1 5 11 Bar???.:, p J 0 1
PaM'e!. p n n 0 0 0 ?' Hayne, p .000
I'hle. p ..40?21'' "Lamb .
Covel'le, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Hillings
Tntals ..37 7 10 27 12 21 Tntal? . I7 5 10STUI
?Batted far Weilman In first innninf.
tPatted for Burwell In eighth inning.
Cleveland... :i n 3 0 n n 1 0 o?f
St. Louis.... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft?(
Two-hap? hits Sewell, Johnston. O'Neill,
Ce.leen, Earl Pa.uth. Stolen baser?Slslar,
Karl S"mith Double play Mur*-.Ml. Get-,
her and Slsler I.?'ft ?n base???Cleveland,
7; St. I.ouIh. 10. H,i??s ?>n bails?Off I'hle,
3; ?iff Wellman, 3. off ! >?? Berry, 1 Hits?
Off Caldwell, 4 in '.-3 inning; ?iff Chi?. 5 In
7; ?>ff Coveleskle, 1 In 1 2 -3 ; off Wel'.^an,
2 in 1; off l>e Berry. 3 In 12-3; oft Bur
well, 4 in 5 1-3; off B-iyn??. 1 in 1. Hit by
pitcher- B> ?'iih', 2 (Austin, Sevfr-ld).
Struck out- ?Jy I'hle, 2. by H? Berry, 1;
by Burwell. 1 Wild pitch?I'hle. Win?
ning pitcher?Uhle. laising plt,-h?r?D?
B-rrv. L'mpires Moriar'y and H?J?.
bran.l. Time .?: game 2:12.
White Sox Find
Detroit Pitchers
Are Easy Marks
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.?Chicago found
the Detroit -tchers easy to-day and
won the firs', -jame of the series, 8 to
1, but f:iii?'d to advance in the pennant
race, Cleveland's victory over St. Ixiuis
enabling the league loaders to main?
tain their half game advantage.
The visitors used three pitcher?, hut
their wildness, coupled with opportune
j hitting, gave the White Sox a com
I anding lead and, with Cicotte pitch?
ing fine ball, Detroit had little chance.
1 Cicotte held the visitors to sevon sest?
il tered hits, but his own error enabled
I Detroit' to pave itself from a shut-out.
i In the first inning Young singled and
took second on a sacrifice. Cobb bunted
; 10 Cicotte, who threw wild to first and
Young scored. After this inning
Cicotte had things his o'-vn way.
Chicago went to the front in its half
of the first. Strunk doubled to right,
E. Collins and Jackson walked, Strunk
scored on Felsch'? fly. E. ('oi.ins mov?
ing to third, scoring on Ehmke's wild
pitch. Jackson scored a minute later
on J. Collins'? hit to left.
Ehmke steadied fur the next two
innings, but walked Risberg and Schalk
in the fourth and was ?-(placed by Old
ham. Cicotte bunted safe'y, filling: the
bases, and on Strunk's single nisbcrg
and Schalk scored.
The next inning Chicago added three
more runs when Falsch and -I. Collins
scored on Schalk's singla. Schalk regis?
tered when Cicc te singled to left.
The score:
CUICA?,?I ?A I. > ! IIETROIT (A. L)
ob r h ;>?> .1 <? il r ?i r" al
S'rnak. rf *. 1 2 1 I? 0'Voiing 2h 4!'. 1 49
Wearer Sb 5 0 ! 2 2 O'ttnh m . .2 ' 1 4 00
K ('??:'-. 7'. , 1 1 7 '? a , |,| .-f . :i .11 1 1)0
Jaeksnn, If..4 1 0 4 0 ?? v. a |, if 4 1- 0 2 1 0
Kelsrli. cf. .2 1 2 :-? 0 ( I'eilman lb.4 00 S !?
?T Cul's. ib.** 1 2 12 0 0 Slwrl.'i rf 1 '? 0 3 1 0
niibfr?. ss... I 0 1 3 r.Ioii"? :?? ?92 2 30
Ri'halk. c ..2 2 1 2 0 0 Mai-Ion ?' 4 0 2 2 51
Cicotte, p. 4 0 2 0 5 1 I., n .-. ' p : (11 0 1 ?
(iMIiani p ..100 0 1?
?Klaestfjail 100 0 0 0
. \-,., . ?i ? 0 1 ?0
I'l'iai-??'.' .. : ??? 0 00
Totals 0 < ;: 27 13 7 T tali I ' 24 171
?Balte?! f.r (ildham in ?eve- ;h innlnj.
1 Hatted for Ay rs :ji ninth Innii s
Del r.?lt. ... 1 0 o n i? 0 0 0 0?1
I'ii I.'ago. ? i? 1 ?1 0 X?8
Two-? ,.-??? has Strunk l"a< h. ?tol?n
bns??Jai'kpon Sa? ?h (2).Cobb,
Ft -i la .1 a'.a'aaa I. ft ,a basis?Detroit,
0; Ohlcaf?o. S. Bases on balls ''if Khmke.
?: .ft Cicotl ?, 1. off ??lab..?a. 2 Has?Off
Ehmke, 2 it: ; Innin,*? (none ? ut in
fourth,): off ?Jidham, ?? in 3; ft Ayers, 3
It? 2. Si- iik out?By Ehmke, 3. by
Cicotte, I; by Ayers, 1. Will pitcher??
Ehmke. Oldham Losing pitcher? Ehmlc?.
L'mplres?Owens an i ?.. : ill. Tli-ie of gam?
?1 il.
i Lincoln Giants Take
Two From Tesreau
I _ The Lincoln Giants defeated Jeff
; ''. asreuu's Bears in both ends of ?
j dou'.-'e-heaiier ysterday a^'ernoon by
I scores o? 2 to I and 9 to ;>. Fullerton,
I Tesres"'.; ace, was defeated in the first
| game, although he allowed but five hit?,
and J? T Tesreau was knocked out in
th e second tilt.
The cores bv innings follow:
R. Hi.
I Llnco! Claris 0 0 0 no ** o 0?2 ^ S
? Tei.reau Bears..o ? i o o 0 ft ) 0?1 "" '
Batteries Kravis. Williams and Wiley;
I Fullerton .. nil Smith.
R. K &
I Lincoln Olants 2 1 ? 2 4 o '< o 0?9 H '
i ?esireau Hear?. .00013*, 0 C C ?s *2 l
Batteries Rile and tVhite; TVsre?u.
I Godfrey an(] lleoblewaitc.
Dodgers iSeedOnlyOne
Came to End Suspense;
Indians 14 Game Ahead
4 S a result of fheir victory
over the ?'-iantr, yesterday, th?
Dodgers arc again five Tames in the
lead, and .hey now have to ?in only
one of their remaining four carnes
to clinch the pennant.
If the Brookly ito win one more ?
game they will finish the season
with ninety-one games won an*?
si\ty-thr?'<- lo>t for a percentage of
.591, and it will then be impossible
for the New Yorker? to better thf-e
figures, even if they win all of their
six contests, which would give th*"**".
ninety won and sixty-four lost for
a percentage of .534.
Even if the Dodgers are beaten i?
the four games the Giants can do no
more thon tie them.
As the Indiana and White ?S<?
both triumphed yesterday, the r?s!?
tive position of the two contender!
for the pennant In the Ameriea?
League race remains the same. Th?
Cleveland team is half a gam?
ahead of Chicago. The Indian? hat?
seven more game? to play a*?' -*?
Whit? Sox only four.

New-York tribune. [volume], September 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume], September 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924