New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 07, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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Brooklyn and Cleveland Are Now Tied in Battle for World's Baseball Title
Broun "Watches for the Break"
And Finds It in 1st Inning
After That Loin of Things Happen With Color
and Heart interest. Including the Foiling of
Manager Tris Speaker and a Lost Chee-ild
By Heywood Bioun
A baseball reporter once remarked "Watch for the break," and tho
expression has become popular all over the world, particularly in France,
Where they have translated it rather freely as "Cherchez la femme."
That was not exactly the sort of break the baseball reporter had in mind,
but the spirit of the thitifr is about the same. We can't stop to prove
it now, as it is necessary to show the turning point of the game yesterday,
in which Brooklyn defeated Cleveland by a score of 3 to 0.
Still perhaps it is interesting to note
that e;ir Edward Shepherd Creasy, al?
though not primarily a baseball writer,
took the reporter's remark to heart
and boiled the whole story of :ivili a
tten down into a littl: volume.called
"Fifte en Decis ive Bottl is of the World."
This system of compression and se?
lection is enermously convenient for
baseball reporters and historians, since
it enables them to throw asido entire
: ce nturies H.s periods when,
for all the sweat and turmoil, man did
no more than vamp till ready.
Johnston Leads Way
Yesterday's game might have been
made 1 r tl tcm, because the break
tamo in tl - first inning, and when that
is told we can go on to local color
and heart inters t. Ivy Olson was the
first man up in the second half of the
first inning, and went out on a little
by to Wambsganss. Jimmy Johnston
took a strike and then rapped a
grounder to deep short. Sewell had to
go about fifteen feet to his right '.'or
. and needed a lone: throw. He
hurle. wt the fi rst i ascman's
feet, but it was a hit, anyway, I 'ca ise
Johnston ' it the had throw by a foot.
He stole second a moment later, and
went to third while GrifT.th -was being
throw:; oui ; " fir si.
Now here comes the break
cond hail pitched for
- - centei field, i: " ce trse,
?c - red, but Sj ;ak< r made a
clean pick-up and everybody was
\\ heat <l:.sh ; or
ond. There didi 'I see m to be any
sense in it. Spei ke r had only a short
throw and his arm is one of the
bes! .;. ba ? ? ball. He did throw well,
little lowly, but something
else 1 m to i..-. e Wheat.
? 11 toi k the throw and turned
aroui ng to find Wheat at
tempting to hook around into the bag
from behind as a forlorn hone. Inste ad
? in! o se con 1 and
i i him. By being absolute?
ly ? ank and fool ish in h is move ments
. ; ta smart team which looked
for subtlety.
A lot . f history is just like that.
ton and Biuchc r, both of whom
were thick, beat Napoleon at Water?
loo simply because they were so stupid
. .-:'- figure them out. You may
also remember that Jim Corbett, who
can do monologue? and make after
dinner speeches, was knocked out by
Jeffries.
However, having identified the break,
we are entitled to omit the rest of the
j-ame-. Sergeant Jim Bagby, of Cleve?
land, was hit i aid, but remained en?
tirely calm and unruffled. This, we
- - admirable behavior under
the c - nces, although it is tra?
ditional y correct.
Weeps Himself Into Action
F .- ' r pari the man worth while
is tl i'ellov v ho rus he - around
- . ? . ; nd shoul ing, "1
things begin to go
w^ i illy he evenl ually weeps
into doin sometr ing about it.
e never had any :e ?pect for the
las been quoted as boasting,
"i\ ? : ;ad is bloody but unbowed." He
ne better to have' ducked
a f< v'. .
But, as we were saying, Brooklyn
'). ? i leveland yesterday by a score
. f to 0, and the break cime
? inning. That is the scien
?;? ? explanation. There is also room
'or n me ntal one. This we did
ourselves, bul when we
rre t ba " office 11 e story wa ;
l befor- us in a photograph
I the de k. ?- showed Bur?
in unil rm shal ing hands
i fiel c .
tion ? ai I : " 'flood luck, Burleigh.'
Mrs. Grimes greets her husband just
y< sterdaj 's game at Ebbd -
Fie Id."
Now. if you like, it may be imagined
that whenever (?rimes got into a hole
with a count of three balls and two
?trikes that final "Gooel luck, Burleigh"
rang in his ears and he nipped the
corner of the plate with a spitter.
It must he admitted that stimulus of
i this sort is not always effective. Eddie j
Cicottc has said that he was thinking!
of the little woman in the series last
year, but it didn't seem to do the White j
Sox any good. As a matter of fact, we ;
suspect that the man who wrote the ;
caption of the titanes farewell drew
on his imagination.
We don't believe that in private life
anybody calls him Burleigh. It must !
be Buck or Bill, or something easy like
j that. Still, we would like to believe
? the photographer, for then it would be
possible to toi how Grimes turned in j
| at 9 the night before the battle, leav
: itig a note for Mr;:. Grimes which read:
i "iou mjust wake and cali mo. Burleigh."
Chance for Mr. Munsey
The local color that we promised
early in this story lay in the fact that
among llie reporters in the press box
were the correspondents of The Osaka
Mainichi and The Tokio Nichinichi.
We suppose that ultimately the two
newspapers will be acquired by Mr.
Munsey, who will combine them in a
publication which will be known for a
u-w weeks as The Osaka Mainichi and
The Tokio Nichinichi. Later this will
he simplified into The Nichinichi, which
will appear every morning and will in?
clude tic best features of both, Writ?
ing baseball for a .Japanese paper ought
to be very easy. We supp >se that all
the jokes about the rubber plants and
the baby carriages of I rookiyn would
. . ;. \\ . ; 1 okio.
The fate of the Cleveland rooter
with the megaphone al o deserves con
sideration, although .t is much too
tragic to be set d< . n ?is nothing more
than a bit of local color. In the fourth
inning, while hi \ is putting all his
heart and so i! nl > tooting by name
For each of I e Indian batters, some
official darted ini i the stand with a
message for the public. Seeing that
i ? Cli eland rooter had a megaphone, ?
ve it to him.
We are not cuke sun- of the exact
word i . of the ni< Page, but it seems
thai a little girl named Edith May was
.. -, or that Edil li May ha I lost a
ittle girl and that Edith May or the ?
little girl should call at the hex office.
[< was rather confused. Mr. Hoban,
en our right, understood the announcer
to say that anybody who ha i lost a I
girl could get one at the box office, and j
before we eou'd straighten him out he
had left his seat and five and a half
innings of the ball game.
The confusion arose because the
crcwd did not realize that the Cleve?
land rooter with a megaphone was try?
ing to deliver a perfectly neutral mes- ?
sage. When he tried to say "Edith !
May," or "little girl," they thought he ?
was cheering for Jim Bagby, or telling
Larry Gardner to hit it -on the nose.
They drowned out his announcement
with shouts of "Go home and die," and
"Oh, you fathead," and other comineras
ch seemed uncalled for since there;
was no reason to susnoct that he was
in any way responsible for the plight '
of the Maj family, who, as like as not,
."n Brooklyn people.. He suffered for j
his past activities. It must have been:
that he had called "Wambsganss, !
Wambsganss'' once too often,
i -??.
Wall Street "World's Series"
A came to settle the "championship
of Wall Street" in baseball will be
played Saturday at Ivanhoe Park,:
Brooklyn, between the teams of Harts?
horn & Battelle and Jenks, Cwyntie
V Co. Neithei team has been defeated
thi - year.
-._-___
Title for Williamsport
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 6.?The
baseball championship of the Pennsyl?
vania Railroad system was won here
to-day by the Williamsport team, which \
defeated the Pitcairn, Pa., players by ;
the score of 1 to 0.
Commerce Wins at Soccer
Ommcrce High's soccer team defeated
the Stuyvesant eleven yesterday by 2
goals to 0 at Crotona Park.
Composite Score of First Tu o Games
CLEVELAND (American League)
Bat. Field.
ab. r. h. 2b.3b.hr. ?h. sb. bb. so. ave. po. a. o. ave.
Evans If . 2000000010 .000 1 0 0 1.000
Jamieson If. "> ? 1 ? ? 0 0 0 1 0 .200 2 0 0 1.000
Wambsganss, 2b. 6000001001 .000 3 2 0 1.000
1 unto 2b . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
Spoake-r cf . 7 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .286 t? 0 0 1.000
a Burns, lb . :? ? 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 .333 9 1 0 1.000
b F Smith, rf. "> 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 1 .000 :i 0 0 1.000
Gardner, :ib. 7021000010 .286 2 5 0 1.000
Wood, rf. 2 2 110 0 0 0 11 .500 4 0 0 1.000
c W. Johnston, lb..") 000000000 .000 3 4 0 1.000
Sewell ss. 7 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 .113 4 5 0 1.000
O'Neill, c. 7032000001 .129 10 2 0 1.000
Coveleskle, p. ?". 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 2 2 0 1.000
Bagby, p.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2 1 1 .7r>0
dGraney. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .090 0 0 0 .000
ll,le, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
eNunamakcr. 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Totals.63 3 12 5 0 0 10 6 9 .190 5122 1 .986
BROOKLYN (National League)
Bat. Field,
ah. r. h. 2h.3b.hr. sh. sb. bb. 80. ave. po. a. e. ave.
Olson, ss. 713 0006011 .429 3 5 0 1.000
J. Johnston, 3b.7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 .143 14 0 1.000
nKUh, rf. 8 0 3 t 0 0 0 0 0 1 .375 4 0 0 1.000
Wheat, II ....7 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 .286 7 0 0 1.000
Myers, cf . 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 3 0 0 1.000
Konetchy. lb.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t .000 22 2 1 .9(10
Hi I. hi (I, 2b. t? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 3 t? 0 1.000
krttcger, c. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 7 1 0 1.000
Miller c. 3 o o o o o 0 0 0 1 .000 3 1 0 1.000
Marquard, p. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
? llamar. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
Mamsu.t, ?. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000
g Mitchell. 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000
h Neis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000
Cadore, p. 00 o 000000 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000
Grimes, p. 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .3:33 1 4 0 1.000
Totals.(il 4 12 30 0112 t? .197 5123 1 .9SS
a Batted for \\ ambsganss in second Rame.
b Batted for Burns in first game.
c Batted for Wood In first name.
dBatted for Bagby in second K?me.
I e Batted for I hie in sece>nd game.
fBatted for Marquard in first game,
p Batted for Mamaux in first game.
h Unix for Mitchell in first Kami*.
Left on bases?Cleveland, 13; Brooklyn ,9. Double plays?Cleveland,
1 (Gardner, O'Neill, W. Johnston and O'Neill); Brooklyn, 1 (Konetchy,
.Krueger and J. Johnston). Bases on balls?Off Marquard, 2 (Evans and.
Wood); off Coveleskle, 1 (Olson); off Grimes, 4 (Jamieson, Burns, Speaker,
Gardner); off Bagby, ! (Wheat). Struck out?By Marquard, 4 (Speaker,
Wambsganss, Burns, Wood); by Mamaux, 3 (Sewell, O'Neill, Coveleskle) ;
}>v Coveleskle, 3 (J. Johnston, Kiiduff, Konetchy) ; by Grimes, 2 (E, Smith,
Craney); by Chle, 3 (Olson. Griffith, Miller). Hits and runs?Off Mar
?;i! re!. 5 hits, 3 runs in (>' innings; off Mamaux, 0 hits, 0 runs in 2 innings:
e>tl (.'adore. 0 hits, 0 runs in 1 inning; off Coveleskio, 5 hits, 1 run in 9
Inning?; off Bagby, 7 hits, 3 runs in 6 innings; off Lhle, 0 hits, 0 runs in 2
ini ?.j?s: olT Grimes, 7 hits, 0 runs in 9 innings. Winning pitchers?Covei
(first game); Grimes (second game). loosing pitchers?Marquard
Oir?t game; Batrby (Second game).. Umpires?Klem and O'Day (National
I -.,',-? ); Connolly and Dinnccn (American League).
$153,213 Receipts
For Two Games
Official Figur?e for Yester?
day's Gaine
Paid attendance . 22,559
Total receipts.$7G,ir,i.OO
Plavers' share. 41.126.56
Clubs' share . 37.119.04
Commission's share. 7,616.40
Total figures for first two games :
Attendance, 46,453; receipts, $155,
213; players' share, $83,915.02; clubs'
share. $55,876.68 ; commission's
share, $15,521.30.
OTHER SECOND GAME FIGURES
1919 1918
Paid attendance. 29,690 20,040
Total recelpta...$97,136.00 $29,097.00
Plavers'share... 52,453.44 16,198.38
Clubs' share_ 34,968.96 5,399.46
Corn's share_ 9,713.60 2,999.70
Total figures for two days in 1918:
Attendance. 39,311; receipts, $60,
346; players' share, $32,086.30;
clubs' share, $10.862.10; commis?
sion's share, $6,034.30.
Total figures for two days in 1919:
Attendance, 60.201; receipts, $195,
914; players' share, $105,793.56;
clubs' share, $70,529.04; commis?
sion's share, $19,591.40.
Robbie and Burleigh Getting Good Luck C arm Before Game
Play by Play Story of Second Game
FIRST INNING <$
CLEVELAND Jamieson up. Strike!
1. Ball 1. Jamieson went, out, Ko
netchy to Grimes. Wambsganss up.
Ball 1. Strike I. Ball 2. Foul, strike
2. Foul. Ball 3. Johnston threw out
Wambsganss at first. Speaker up.
Strike 1. Speaker singled past John?
ston. Smith up. Strike 1. Ball 1.
Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Smith struck
out. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ER?
IK'US.
BROOKLYN ? Olson popped to
Wambsganss on the first ball pitched.
Jimmy Johnston up. Strike 1. John?
ston cot a hit into deep short. Griffith
up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. John?
ston stole second. Ball 2. Griffith
went out, Doc Johnston to Bagby,
Jimmy Johnston going to third. Wheat
up. Ball 1. Johnston scored on Wheat's
hit into center for two bases. Myers
up, Strike !. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2.
Ball 2. Gardner threw out Myers at
first. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
CLEVELAND Gardner up. Strike 1.
Ball 1. Gardner got a two-base hit
into left field. Johnston up. Ball 1.
Foul, strike J. Foul, strike 2. Foul.
Grimes took Doe Johnston's grounder
and tossed it to Olson, who touched
out Gardner between the bags, John?
ston getting to first. Sewell up. Ball
1. Ball Z. Sewell flied to Olson. O'Neill
up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Johnston went
out stealing, Miller to Kilduff. NO
??RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
' BROOKLYN Konetchy up. Strike
1. Hall I. Jamieson made a nice catch
i of Konetchy's line drive. Kilduff up,
Strike 1. Kilduff lined out to Gardner.
Miller up. Strike 1. Miller popped to
O'Neill, who took} the ball near the vis?
itors' bench. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
CLEVELAND O'Neill up. Ball 1,
Strike 1. Ball 2. Grimes tossed out
O'Neill at first. Bagby up. Foul, strike
1, Ball J.. Grimes knocked down
I Bagby's hot grounder and threw him
i out. Jamieson up. Strike 1. Jamie
! son singled over second. Wambsganss
i fiied out to Wheat. NO RUNS. ONE
i HIT. NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN -Grimes singled through
i the pitcher's box. Olson up. Ball 1
: Bagby took Olson's rap and threw
| wildly to second, both hatter and run
: ner being safe, (?rimes was spiked as In
\ slid into second. Johnston fouled out
i tu O'Neill while trying to bunt. Grif
I tith up, Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2
1 (?rimes scored on Griffith's two-base hit
into right field, Olson going to third
Wheat up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3
Wheat was purposely passed, filling th<
bases. Myers up, A double play fol
I lowed. Gardner took Myers's groundei
and threw to O'Neill, who threw t<
first. The throw hit Myers on the
back. Griffith tried to score on th<
play, but was thrown out, Johnston ti
O'Neill. ONE R{ S. TWO HITS. ONE
ERROR.
FOURTH INNING
CLEVELAND Speaker up. Ball 1
Strike I. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Bai
3. Speaker walked. Smith up. Strikt
1,' Smith grounded out to Konetchy
i unassisted. Speaker moving on to sec
: om!. Gardner up. Strike 1. Gardnci
flied to Myers. Johnston up. Ball 1
Ball 2. Sinke 1. Foul, strike 2. Foul
| Johnston flied out to Wheat, who rat
I back to the bleachers to make thi
? catch. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NC
ERRORS.
BROOKLYN Konetchy up. Ball 1
Konetchy sent up a high fly to Wambs
ganss. Kilduff up. Ball 1. Kilduf
sent a long fly into left center whicl
Speaker took after a long run. Barb'
threw out Miller at first. NO RUNS
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
CLEVELAND Sewell up. Ball 1
Strike 1, Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Foul
Grimes threw out Sewell at first
O'Neill up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1
O'Neill went out. Olson to Konetchy
Bagby Bent a long fly to Myers. N(
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN- Grimes up. Ball I
Sewell threw out Grimes at first. 01
son up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Bal
Probable hine-Vps
For Third G time
CLEVELAND. BROOKLYN.
Evans, If. Olson, ss.'
Wambsganss, 2b. J. Johnston, 3b.
Speaker, cf. Gril?th, rf.
Burns, lb. . Wheat, If.
Gardner, 3b. Myers, cf.
Wood, rf. Konetchy, lb.
Sewell, ss. Kiiduff, 2b.
O'Neill, c. Krueger or
Caldwell, p. Miller, c.
S. Smith, p.
1. Fouh Foul. Bail 2. 01 ?-. m
.ingle! through the pit hcr's box.
Jimmy .lehn. ,on up. Bail 1. J.
Johnston wen; out, Doc Johnston to
Bagby, Olson go i .. to : c?nd I ; : : I
up. Ball l. Ball 2, Olson scored
when Griffith's grounder ge)t away
from Sewell for a hit. Wheat up. Bail
1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 1. Str ke 2.
Griffith went out stealing, O'Neill tc
Wambsganss. ONE RUN. TWO HITS
NO ERRORS.
SIXTH! INNING
CLEVELAND?Jamieson tip. Strike :
1. Kiiduff threw out Jamieson at first.
Wambsganss up. Strike 1. Wambs- !
transs fled to Griffith. Speaker phot a
long drive into left center for two
bases. Smith up. Ball 1. Smith
grounded. out to Konetchy. NO
RUNS; ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN Wheat up. Foul, strike
1. Wheat flied out ;>> Speaker, who
took the ball over in righl field. Mvers
up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Foul.
strike; 2. Myers got at. infield hit,
which Gardner could not field in time.
Konetchy up. Ball 1. Ball 2, Konetchy
ilioel out to Smith. Kiiduff flied to
Smith. NO RUNS; ONE HIT; NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
CLEVELAND- Gardner got a single
through the box which Kilchifl' was
f'only able to knock down. Johnston
! up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Johnston forced
Gardner, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell up.
Ball 1. Strike 1. Sewell flied to Grif?
fith, who made a good catch up against
the wall. O'Neill up. Ball 1. O'Neill
singled to left field. Graney batted for
Baghy. Graney up. Strike 1. Foul,
strike 2. Graney struck out. NO
RUNS; TWO HITS; NO ERRORS.
BROOKLYN ? Uhle went into the
box for Cleveland. Miller up. Strike 1.
Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Foul. Ball 2.
Miller struck out. Grimes up. Foul,
strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Grimes
sent a high fly to Smith. Olson up.
Ball I. Sirike 1. Ball 2. Strike 2.
Olson fanned. No RUNS; NO HITS;
NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
CLEVELAND Jamieson up. Strike
1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Foal, strike 2. Ball
". jnniiis? walked. Burns batted for
Wambsganss. Ball 1. Strike t. Ball 2.
Foul, strike 2. Ball 3. Burns also
ked. Speaker up. Sti ike 1. Ball l.
Kilduff threw out Speaker at first,
Jamieson going to third and Burns to
second. Smith up. Ball 1. Strike 1.
Smith fouled out to Miller. Gardner
up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Gardner
walked and the bases were filled. John?
ston up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Johnston
forced Gardner, Kilduff to Olson. NO
RUNS; NO HITS; NO ERRORS.
BROKLYN- Lunte went on second
base for Cleveland. Johnston up. Foul,
strike 1. Johnston popped to Sewell.
Griffith up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Foul,
O'ike 2. Griffith fanned. Wheat up.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Wheat flied out to Jamieson. NO
RUNS; NO HITS; NO ERRORS.
M NTH INNING
CLEVELAND ? Sewell up. Ball 1.
Ball 2. Strike 1. Fou!, strike 2.
Sewell grounded out to Konetchy, un?
assisted. O'Neill up. Strike 1. O'Neill
flied to Griffith. Nunamaker batted for
Uhle. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Ball 1.
Ball 2. Nunamaker singled over second
base. Jamieson up. Ball 1. Strike 1.
Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3, Jamie?
son flied to Wheat. NO RUNS; ONE
HIT; NO ERRORS.
Complete Score of Second Game
CLEVELAND
AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. JIR.SII. SB. BB. SO. PO. A. E.
Jamieson, If. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 2 0 0
Wambsganss, 2b. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
?Burns. 0000 000010 0 00
Lunte. 2b. 0000 0 0 000 0 000
Speaker, cf. 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
E. Smith, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
Gardner, 3b. 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 12 0
W. Johnston, lb. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0
Sewell, ss. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ?
O'Neill, c. 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0
Bagby, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1
tGraney. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0
Chle, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
?N'unam.iker. 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.33 0 7 2 000042 24 91
BROOKLYN
AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. BB. SO. PO. A. E.
Olson, ss. 4 I 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 3 2 0
J. Johnston, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Griffith, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
Wheat, If. 3 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0
Mvers, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Konetchv, lb. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0
Kiiduff, 2b. 3 00 0.0000 0 0230
Mille?, c. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0
Grimes, p. 3 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0
Totals.30 3 7 2 0 0 0 I 1 3 27 12 0
?Batted for Wambsganss in eighth innning.
tBatted for Bagby in seventh inning.
tBatted for I'hle in ninth inning.
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Brooklyn. 10 10 10 0 0 x?-3
Double pla>?Gardner, O'Neill, W. Johnston and O'Neill. Left on
bases?Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn, 4. Banes on balls?Off Grimes, 4 (Jamie?
son, Burns, Speaker, Gardner); off Bagby, 1 (Wheat). .Struck out?By
Grimes, 2 (E. Smith. Graney) ; by Uhle, 3 (Olson, Griffith. Miller). Hits
and runs?Off Bagby. 7 hits, 3 run-i in fi innings; off I'hle, 0 hit, 0 run
in 2 innings, loosing pitcher?Bagby. I'mpires?Connolly (A. L.) at plate,
O'Day (N. L.) at first liase, Dinneen A. L.) at second base, Mem (N. L.,*
at third base. Time of game?1 hourand 55 minutes.
Indians Seek
Bard Who Sang
Of 'Old Grimes'
(Continued from page one)
? not to be broken through. Griffith, in
! right, kept tearing back against the
[ fence for long blows, and on one occa?
sion his stocky frame came near
i bounding back to the infield in the
1 wake of a running catch.
And Griffith did something more
i than support Old Grimes. He drove in
' two of Brooklyn's three runs with a
double in the third and a single in the
fifth. He was the boy in the pinch. At
the same time it took the finest play
. of the game to keep him from scoring.
In the second Grimes singled and i
Olson was safe.on Bagby's low throw
; to second. Johnston fouled out and
. Griffith's double scored Grimes. With
Olson on third and Griffith on second
' Wheat was purposely passed. My< rs
then tapped to third and Olson was
forced at homo. O'Neil attempted ?
double play at first, but the ball struck
Myers under the collar. Griffith,
rounding third, saw his chance and
dashed for home.
He arrived there at top speed two
strides ahead of the ball, but the |
brilliant O'Neil whirled, blocked him
! off the plate and then turned in time
to handle Johnston's throw from first.
''-?'.y a great catcher could have com-!
? pie ted such a play. For it was a play !
I that called for brawn, brain and game
ness. A lighter man would have been
swept from his feet by Griffith's rush?
ing onslaught. Whereas O'Neil was a
cross between Sir Rhoderick Dhu and
Henry J. Gibraltar when the crash
took place.
Brooklyn Shows Fight
Th?1 Brooklyn club gave fair warn?
ing in the second game that it has
only begun to fight. Your Uncle Wil
bert Robinson, with all the elements of
fine leadership, has built up a machine
that may be outplayed, but one that
isn't going to crack.
Did you know that all through the
year Brooklyn dropped h lov first
or second place only once, and that for
a brief period, lasting only a few days?
This is proof enough of the club's
steadiness, and steadiness linked with a
great pitching staff is a mighty factor.
As the case stands now, Speaker has
only broken even with his two star
pitchers on the job. And Robby has
broken even with Sherrod Smith ar.d
Jeff Pfeffer in the stable and with
Mamaux and Cadore as fresh as ever.
Dodgers Win,
3-0; Grimes
Halts Indians
(Continued from page on?)
Speaker, continued in the direction of
second. His t"merity so astonished
Speaker that ?he throw to second cam",
slow and Wheat turned the short hit
into a two-bagger.
In the third inning the tow-headed
Burleigh Grimes led the attack himself
with a clean single to center. Olson
bunted to Sergeant Jim Bagby, who
made rather a poor throw to fore
Grimes at second. The. Brooklyn
pitcher hurled himself into the air,
hurelling Sewell and reaching the bag
with one hand, while the University of
Alabama alumnus was wondering from
which direction it was raining base
runners. Olson was safe at first.
It began to look as though Bagby
would begin to watch the rest of the
game from the side lines in a very few
seconds, but Jimmy Johnston in an at?
tempt to bunt lifted a short foul that
was gobbled up by Steve O'Neill.
Tommy Griffith plastered one be?
tween Johnston and Wambsganss, and
in the wild elash for it the gent with
the excess consonants in his name man?
aged to carom the pill from his shins
for a two-bagger that scored the
Brooklyn pitcher.
This brought up Zachary Wheat with
a man on third and another on sgcond
with only one out. Yes, it certain y
looked as though the windy plain3 of
Flatbush were about to be strewn with
the fragments of Speaker's pitching
staff. But Sergeant Jim Bagby at this
point used a little of that baseball dis?
cretion which is the better part of
baseball valor but not at all popular.
Hi' purposely passed Wheat, filling the
bases.
For this he got the most pronounced
demonstration of the afternoon. He
got a low and rumbling growl, for even
the mutely brooding fan seems to re?
tain enough of his interest in what is
going on about him to growl. The
growl he will always have with him.
With the bases tilled Hy Myers came
up with the chance to bounce the pill
against the horizon and get himself
as much glory as a baseball player
can get in his home town in these icono?
clastic days in the .national pastime.
But Myers batted into one of the freak?
iest and luckiest double plays that ever
was seen, and Sergeant Bagby was
?saved.
Myers lobbed one to Larry Gardner,
who threw to the plate for a force-out.
O'Neill stood on the plate and threw
to first to double Myers, but the ball hit
Myers in the back and started to roll
away. Doc Johnston, the Cleveland
first baseman, picked it up and looked
for the best place to slam it. Griffith
had rounded third and started for the
plate. O'Neill planted himself in the
path toward third and waited. Griffith
slid in, but bounced violently off
O'Neill's shins. O'Neill took the throw
from Johnston and, reaching down
tagged Griffith for the double play.
How the Third Run Was Made
The third run for the Dodgers came
in the fifth inning, with Grimes out
Olson started it with a single to center
Jimmy Johnston, of the Dodgers, rolled
one down to his brother Wheeler -The
Doc), who is first basing for the in
vaders. Brother Wheeler seemed a lit
tie loath to put out brother James, anc
held the pill pensively for a while
glancing te ward second, but he finally
passed it to Bagby, and James was o it
Then Tommy Griffith came through
with his second hit. It; passed midv/aj
I e ien Sewell and Warn" grffn
?nt ? center field. While it wat
rolling Ivan Olson dashed aero
plate with the third and last run o!
the afternoon. Thomas afterware
made tin attempt to steal second, bu
was nicked by a perfect throw by Steve
O'Neill.
Grimes in Trouble in Eighth Inning
Only once did the Indians get ;
man as far as third base, and only orfci
did it look as though thej might score
That was in the eighth inning, whet
the spitter of Burleigh Grimes
to be drying up or going badly
Jamieson got a base on balls. In
stantly Speaker sent in (".
?' ?e i >?;,? Hems. The spitter was - I
ha i and Burns g t hi < ba >< ?
Out in the bull pen, where th
Brooklyn pitchers were dozing in what
ever sun there happened to be. Bo,
Mamaux started to warm up and othe
pitchers began to show si^ns of ac
tivity. Tris Speaker cam" to bat, an.
the Cleveland manager, besides bein
most of his own outfield, is about th
best pinch hitter there is on th
Cleveland team and a lot of othe
teams, too.
It looked very much as though th
young gent who was destined to be
e?
The reas - ? man
whether he practices law!
publishes a ne er, or
works for a living, ex]
to be paid only Dr service
rendered.
That has been our feeling
for nearly half a century
and, on this pi [e, We
have based our
"Service," in the manu-1
facture of clothing, means
obtaining for y ?tonj.
ers the best materials, the
best workmanshi ; and the
best designs pc
It requires expert ability,
ample capital, and a real in-1
terest in the needs of one's
customers.
That that " service
is appreciated is shown bv
our growth i small
store. ? in ? to our
present "Four Corners,"
where we're ready every)
working day in the year tel
furnish you the best o:|
"clothing service."
Roc URS IV. t^WT
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
at Warten
?T? ur
Conv
Co: n
Broadway
Si I
come the
noon might
and. i: i .
to coir.'1 '
?
the serii
decided i' t
littl ! !'
Omaha
down '?
'?-'
that Bui
But
-
? ?
to !'. '
. '
F
wild, fai '
'
Smith M
put hi.-:.
Sergeant !
box for the
Sale of $3.50 to $5
Pure Silk Knitted Neckwear
(Tax 7c)
Over 6000 Ties Included
OUR entire stock of $3.50 to $5 scarfs combined with
a purchase from a manufacturer whose superior
productions have earned a place for him among our
regular sources of supply.
The choice is tremendous ? various combinations of
correct cross stripings, a great many plain shades, a host
of heathers?-and a wide variety of stitches and ribs?
all framed.
The serviceability and thorough correctness of a knitted
scarf is unquestionable?the present offering thus affords
an attractive saving on neckwear of thoroughly Metro?
politan character.
Weber B? Heilbrorrer
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Trv^he Stores
*241 Broadway
345 Broadway
775 Broadway
*30 Broad
*I185 Broadway
*44th and Broadway
I 363 Broadway
*42nd and Fifth Ave.
^Clothing at these Store?
58 Nassau
1 50 Nassau
20 Cortlandt
*36l Fulton St., liklyn.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924