New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 19, 1921, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Yankees Lose Close Game to the White Sox?Dodgers Win Twice?Giants Bow to Reds
Pinch Hit by Chicago Recruit
Offsets 46th Homer of Ruth
Fred Bratchi Bats for "fled" Faber in the Eighth
Inning and Drives In Two Runs; Errors by
New York Infieiders Beat Mays by 7 to 6
By Charles A. Taylor
CHICAGO, Aug. IS.?The White Sox evened up the series with the
"Yankees here to-day, after a see-saw battle. The score was 7 to 6, the
Gleasonites staging an eighth-inning rally which gave them three runs
and victory.
Babo Ruth did his share to keep <
the Yankee ship sailing smoothly pen- :
nantward, but his best endeavors were
in vain. With the Yankees one run
behind in the seventh the Babe
knocked out his forty-sixth homer of
the season and his second in two days,
scoring two runners ahead of hiru._
Showing that he is absolutely im?
partial as to where he cashes in his
circuit drives, the bail he "lost" to?
day sailed over the left field fence.
A merry row ensued as Ray Schalk,
the pugnacious little catcher of the
White Sox, insisted the ball Babe hit
went foul.
Schalk Sent From Field
Kid Gleason and the rest of his co?
horts joined tho wrangle which cen?
tered about the home plate and the
Chicago rooters raised a frightul ,din.
So obstinate was little Schalk that
Umpire Wilson finally ordered the Sox
backstop out of the game end then
pulled his watch on Gleason. Eventu?
ally the battle was resumed.
A sadden weakening on the part of
the "underhanded'' Mays in the eighth
spoiled everything for the Yanks.
Amos Strunk started the collapse of
the New York pitcher by doubling to
left center. Falk walked and Sheely
beat out a bunt to Mays, who turned
to throw to third and force Strunk,
but there was no Baker on hand to
take the toss. This bungle filled eyery
hassock.
Hooper forced Sheely at second,
Strunk tallying. Mostil batted for Lees
and was purposely passed, again fill?
ing the bases A certain Fred Bratchi
was hereupon called upon to hat for
Fr.ber and he made himself more than
solid with the- Comi3key customers by
singling to right, scoring Falk arid
Hooper and, as it turned out, winning
the cid ball prime,
Each team scored in the first inning.
The Yankee run being put on its way
by Elmer Miller, who singled over sec?
ond. Roger Peckingpaugh responded
to the hit and run signal with a safe
drive through short, Miller speeding
to thir?V The best Ruth could ac?
complish was a grounder to short,
which forced Peck at second, but
Miller tallied on the play.
Take i.ead in Fourth
The White Sox got this run back
in their half, Johnson solving Mays
for a double to right field. Mulligan
in endeavoring to sacri?:ce popped a
fly into the hands of Mays and Eddie
Collins flied out to Ruth. Amos Strunk
singled to center for the run.
The Yankees shot into the load in
the fourth. Baker was tossed out by
Johnson, but Meusel beat out a hit to
deep short. Ward walked and Wally
Schang hit his second double of the
afternoon, the ball bounding to left
'Vid after striking Mulligan on the
left foot. Meusel and Ward counted
on this torrid smash.
The Sox came right back in their
half r nd with the aid of Ward and Pipp
tied the '.'.core. Sheely went out, Mays
to Pipp, but Hooner singled off the
shins o? the New York pitcher. Schaik
singled to center, putting Hooper on
third. Fab?r singled to left, scoring
Hooper, and Schalk also tallied when,
with Fab .r caught between second and
first, Ward failed to throw home, but
instead he tossed to Pipp, who dropped
the ball. Johnson forced Faber at sec
ond and then was caught on an at?
tempted! steal.
Captain Roger Peckinpaugh pre?
sented tne Sox with a one-run lead iti
the sixtti by fumbling Falk's grounder.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Sri\?on's
Total.
Rath, Yankees. 1 4"
Eournler, Cardinals. i 15
( y Williams, Phillies. . . I 13
.iarobaon, Browns. 1 B
Kb?, rhlllles. 1 *
E. Smith, Senators. 1 2
O'Neill, Braves. I 3
J. Collins, It?-<1 Sox. I I
TOTALS TO DATE
National League. 867
American League. 806
Total. 733
American League ilO'iO). 808
National league (lii:J0). 261
i Total. <??i>
Sheely sacrificed to Tipp unassisted
and then Hooper celebrated hia return
to the game by knocking a long double
to right, which scored Talk.
Babe Ruth and hia homer sent the
Yankees into the van in the seventh
which Mays opened with n singlo to
center. Miller bunted a third strike
and was out, but Peck hit safely to
center. Then along came Ruth with
his terrific crash to left, which netted
three runs.
Mays Peeved at Mates
Carl Mays was very much peeved at
the run coating antics of Ward and
Pipp in the fourth. Carl first hurled
his glove high in the p.ir and then sat
right down in the box to emphasize his
disgust.
Harry Hooper, after a long absence
from the game as the result of a broken
band, returned to the White Sox line?
up to-day. The Comiskey eheerers
cheered Harry most cheerily.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Tandis,
high commissioner of baseball, was the
guest of Colonel T. L. Huston at din?
ner to-night. The Judge said he wns
not yet ready to hand own any deci?
sions in the cases of Benny Kauff.
former Giant outfielder, and Cliff
Markle, the pitcher claimed by both
the Yankees and the Reds.
The score:
NEW YORK (A. L.) CHICAGO (A 1,1
ab r h po a el ab r li r>o ?. ?
Miller, cf.... 51 1 2 5 OiJohnion, ?>?'?! ' i : <'
P cklnp'h, ss 5 1 2 4 5 1 Mclll an 8b 3 0 0 2 in
Uuth. If- 311 2 1 olColliiis. 2b. 4 0 1 4 7 0
Bakrr. 3b... 4 00 3 P P ftnink cf., 4 1 3 0 0 0
Meusal. r?... 4 02 1 0 0 Kalk. If. ...32 0 ? 00
1'lrp. lb_ ? 1 0 10 0 1 Shnelv. ib.. SO 116 0 0
\Vard. 2b ... 310 1 5 0 Hoopor. rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 0
Rohan?, o... 402 0 ! 0 ?chalk, c... 3 1 2 4 0 0
Mays, v. 811 1 b o| Lobs', r. o o o 0 in
IToyt, t>. 0 0 0 0 un MfnsMi ... 0 0 0 0 OP
?Ifawkes ... i 00 0 0 0 Varv. in c. 0 0 0 0 0 n
t'-ib-r. p. .. 3 0 1 fl 1 "
IBratclii ..in l p ' ??
Hodge, p. .. 0 0 0 0 i n
Totals . . 33 C !> :M Id : Totals . ..33 7 12 27 11 0
?Batted for Hoyl In ninth inning
tBatted for Lees !r. ele-h h inning.
tBatted for Faber !n eighth innln?.
.'??.? York... 1 0 it 8 o o :i o n?r,
< hicago. 1 0 0 2 0 i 0 s?7
Two-base hits?Johnson, P-lianj (21,
Schalk-, Hooper, Meusel, Strunk. Flo'mi
run?Ruth. Stolen base?Hooper. Sacrifico
?Sheely. Double play?Miller and Pipn.
Left on base??New York, 5; Chicago, 0.
Bases on balls?Off Mays, ?; off Faber. 3.
; Hits?Off Fabt-r, 0 in S innings; off Hodge,
none In 1; off Mays, 12 in 7 1-3; off lioyt,
none in 2-3, Struck out?By Faber, 5.
Winni.'!,-; pitcher?Faber. Losing pitcher?
Mays. Umpires?Wilson and Owens. Time
? l j P.
Mitchell' and Cadore Triumph
In Easy Pair With Cardinals
Griffith, Batting for Mil?
ler, Drives In Winnings
Runs in First Contest
The Dodgers played a fine brand of
baseball at Ebbets Field yesterday and
took both ends of a double-header fron;
the St. Louis Cardinals. The score.?
were 11 to 5 and 4 to 1. Robbie's men
did some timely hitting, they had good
pitching and their only error was 8
rnu'.f by Scnmandt of a twisting foul
fly.
Clarence Mitchell was hit rather
hard in the first game, but the blows
were well :attered and his mate?
helped immensely by walloping the op?
posing pitchers. Bill Pertica started
for the Cardinals and for six innings
he was engaged in a brilliant pitching
duel. Hut in the seventh Neis started
the rally which sent Pertica to the
showers and Tommy Griffith, limping
to the plate as a pinch hitter, sent
over the winning run.?.
? eon Cadore was effective in the
second contest, *St. Louis scoring its
r." run in the first inning.
'?Cuddy" allowed only .--even hits, three
of which went to Rogers Hornsby. The
champion batter collected two triples
and a single, but struck out on hi
te plate.
Battle After First Inning
This second game resolved itself into
a pitchers' battle alter the first inning,
Dodgi rs had scored four
off Hoy Walker in this frame
Haipes's goo?! pitching went for
naught. Zach Wheat put a spicy finish
to tne battle by making a fine one-hai:d
with his back against, the left
field itands.
Jacques Fournier p-.it St. Louis in
fror:? ?n the third inning of the first
by hitting o\ er the right field
b Horn."1);/ on base. The
Modgj ???- got one run back la the fourth
On wheat's walk, Schmandt's single
r.nd KHduff's double. Pertica cracked
?H the Seventh, however, and I
the Cardinal pitchers could stop the
Podgars.
With one out, Nein tripled and scored
when Lavan made a bad relay to third.
Wheat walked ??nd Mvrs singled.
Kcbmandt fifed out, but Kilduff walked,
filling the basss Griffith, batting for
Miller, scored Wheat and Myers with
B ?ingle to right. Hood ran foi Tommy,
and ht and Ktlduff exeeoted a double
steal, the latter ?coring.
Th*> Dodgers fell on Riviere and
Norm In the eighth inning for six
mere rvr.n, givinrr Mitchell n nine run
:<;.'.!. Clarence let up in the ninth, and,
v.,-'-: two oat, ;ve Cards singled i uc
cession, getting their final Ihn c run?.
Ail lb* seorTrtg in the night cap was
<-',r,Ut,i-<[ to to? first Inning. Mueller
singled off Cadore with one out *nd
Iiorn*bV tripled for the Card?' only
Olson <ijfti*-? Brooklyn's half with
an fsfieJd ?ingle and Johnston triplsd
?0 {??ft center, ?coring th? shortstop.
.Lmriiy Rallied on Wheat'? SnfVld out.
Myers tingled and went to third on
':.;?;- -.-:.; /.;;;<. :.'?:.,'.-.. nd$ th?n
The Scores :
FIRST GAME
ST. LOTTIS (N. L.l | BROOKLYN (N. L.)
ab r h !*? ? o ab r li po a c
Mann. ef... 4 1 3 4 n n Oison, ?s., ? 1 1 0 .s 0
H'hults. rf... 4 1 1 3 0 OU'ruiton, ;ib 4 0 0 ! 1(1
Stock 3b... Si 1 1 ! 0 Neis if... 4 2 3 n 0 0
Ilorniby. ;b. 4 1 2 2 3 P Wheat, If. 1 n 0 0 10
Km-i.i?i. lb r, 1 ??> C 1 OIMyer?, cf. 4 1 2 2 0 0 i
McHe ? -? if. 40 2 2 0 0 s.-V.-I? lb 4 1 2 12 on
'.???? -i- SS... 4 0 1 I 1 l'KIldUff 2b 2 2 2 7 7 0
Al'imllh. c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Mi 1er c.. 2 0 0 1 1 0
(lien ms. o.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger c 0 1 0 1 Oui
Pertlcs. p.. "0 ! 0'. n Mitchell. p4 0 l 0 10
Rivlers. p.. d 0 0 00 0 (?rlfflih ..1 0 1 n " n
North, p- no n OOOtlIuod _ 0 C 0 0 00
?IMIhoofer .. ! 0 d On n
Totals ....85 5 13 21! I Totals .22111227170
?Batted fot North in ninth Inning i
tBatted for Miller In se\ ?nth Irnlng
?Kun for Griffith In seventh inning,
St. Louis... 00200000 3? r. '
Brooklyn. .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 6 x?1 i
Two-base hits ? Pertlca, Neis, Kllduff,
Three-base hit?Neis. Home run?Fc/'r
nler, Stolen bases?Neis, Kllduff, Kru< ;or,
Hood. Mitchell Sacrlfices-^-Schultz, Myers,
Schmandt, Double plays-?Olson, Kllduff
mid S'.hniandt, 2. Left on bases?St. Louis,
3; Brooklyn, 11, Jta.s^s on bail??Off Por
tica, 7; ofr Riviere, 1; off North, 3; off
Mitchell, 6. Hits?Off Pertlca, fi In 8 1-3
inning?; off Riviere, 4 In 1 : "ff North, 2- in
2-3, Hit by pitcher By Pertlca (Mitchell).
Struck out?By Pertlca, -i : by Mitchell, 2,
Losing pitcher? Pertlca. Umpires?O'Pay
and Qulgley. Time?2:11.
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS in. L) ; BKOOKLVN (N. T. )
ab r li po ae| ab r '. p,i - ??
Smith, rf... 4 00 1 2 1'Olson, as... II ! 3 10
Miicllcr cf.. 4 11 S 0 O'Johnston, 3b. 4 1 J 020
Slock. 3b ..4 00 0 1 0 Neis, rf. IS 2 200
Komshy. 2b. 4 o :, -j 1 ! Wheat IT... 4P 0 500
Fournier. lb. 3 00 D 0 0 Myers, cf.... 4 1 1 100
McHenry. if- 4 o l ? o 0 Bohmandt, lb 4 1 1 s ,- j
I,man. M .. :< o 0 1 ?j 0 KI.'KIT. 2b,. 40 2 110
Clamons, c. 4 00 1 OOKruoger. o.. 3 0 1 710
Wa'kur. p. .. 0 0 0 0 P 0 (.'adore, p. .. 3 0 1 0.0
ilaliim, p... :io : o ? 0
Total? ....83 1 7 24122 Total? ,...844112701
St. Louis.... 100000000 i
Brooklyn.... i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x t
Three-base hits llornsby (2), Johnston.
Stolen ban--* -Johnston, Schmandt, Double
play?Kruegei and Kllduff. Left on bases
St. i.o?i... 7; Brooklyn, 6 Bases on balls
i iff C.adore, 2 Hit? "ff Walkor, :. m
2 ( inning; '.if Haines, *: In 7 ?j- :. Struck
oui By Haines, i . by Cad ) o, B. Pass? d
r-i : : lemons, l..,n!i* pitcher Walker.
; ?? ,j..i - Qu sloy an . O'Day 'j in ? - ? .:,,.
stole second and Kilduff brought both
i uns across with a r if et y to left field.
International League
AT READING
FIRST UAMB
R, IX. B.
Toronto ....0?O0O00013?7 IS 1
Reading ....4000000000?4 a 4
BatUrlss?-Thompson ?Ad Sandberg;
/'..m r ?na D?rr.
SECOND OAMB
V V !"
Toronto .0 0 0 3 0 0 4?T 13 2
Reading. 0 0 0 10 4 1 0 9 :?
Batteries Snydei and D?vln?; Karp and
Johnson,
i tiled ??/ t ' ?ment,
AT B VLTI.MORE
i IR r ?AMH
y h v.
IiwhuiT . <> o o .". n i ?/. v. o r: i 4 2
Bal ?mors ., 2 i? l 0 0 l 1 0 0~ 8 18 1
Battsrles Tyler, Morgan and Wirts;
Ofden and Bgan.
iBCO.VD OAMB
P.. H, B
noih?st?r ..3100200 00-1* ? (>
Battimor? .. 2 o r o o 2 o n x?23 24 i
?Sttotiss?Murray, Morale and Murphy;
,,..,) ?fid j'itvls,
Oft, Man! ? ??...... b7 briggs
Pirates Take Two
Close Games From
Wilhelm's Phillies
King Continues His Batting'
Streak,but League Leaders !
Hoist Hamilton in Time!
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-?Pitts?
burgh tightened its hold upon first
place to-day by taking both ends of a
double-header from Philadelphia. The
score swere 4 to 3 and 3 to 2. j
Leo King continue cl his batting
streak by hitting a home run in the |
first gamo in the seventh inning, with j
two men on base. Carlson relieved |
Hamilton after King's wallop, and
raved the game. ?
Tho secies:
FIRST GA5IK
PlTTSHtritGH IN'. T..) rniLAOrXl'IIIA IN, l.)
pii r h pe If ?b r Ii DO n e
".. -.-? i :> ss -ion 5 o o \fnnn? 2b. S (> b l S (1 <
lilpbee -of . 4 1.1 ? 0 olMlller, Sb.. in o o " 0
Rob!>-tson. rf. 4 n. 4 1 0 0 ".imp. Ab ..40 1 1 10
Itamhart, 3b. Ml 0 3 Oi*Klthbount . 0 1 0 0 0 0,
Tlcn , v 21) . 4 0 1 0 ' i' .T. Smith. Lib 1 0 1 0 0 1,
Whltted. If.. 301 2 0 0'Loe, rr. 8 1 1 0 0 9
r.r?nni. lb.... 4 0 0 10 1 OjKliiK, If_ 4 1 3 4 0 0
Brottem. c... 4 00 5 1 OlK'tchl. lb. 4 0 11? 0 0
Hamilton. t>.. 3 0 0 1 o 0 William?, ef 4 0 0 1 0 0
Carlson, p... 100 0 0 0 l"k!m?i. &.; 4 0 0 X : 0
Henllne, c. 4 0 1 6 3 0 ]
Bint. p.... 3 0 1 1 4 ?
*Ln r.'rVu.. 10 1 0 n ?
?tW'hts'8 ..10 0 0 00 j
Tota!? .84492780 Total? . ..87 3 10 ?7 14 1
?Ran for Rap? In eighth Inning.
IBaltcd for Kirg In ninth inning.
?Batted for Miller in nu.th inning.
Pitt -burrh. . . 30000100 0?4
Philadelphia. 00 ?00003 0??
Two-base hits?Klntr, Konetchy, Illirlv?. '
Whlited, Robertson, Barnhart, Homo rv.n
King. Sacrifice ? Barnhart. Left on
? ses - .Pittsburgh, r> ; Philadelphia, 9.
Has s ?n bulla?on? Ring. 1. oft Hamilton,
2, Hits Off Hamilton, 7 In 7 1-3 Innlng3;
off Carlson, 3 In 1 2-3. Struct? out?By
Ring, 4; by Hamilton, "; by Carlson, 3.
Winning pitcher ? Hamilton. Umpires? i
Klem and McCormlck. Time-?1:50,
SECOND GAME '
riTTBBPRGII (N. I*.) ;raiLADEL.PH? (N. I*) i
ab r li po a <v ab r li po a ? I
Maranv'l?. ?a 3 1 1 1 3 0 Monro?. 2t>.. S 0 0 I 8 0
Blgbcfl. cl... 40 1 4 0 0 1.? B'rr'u. rr 3 0 1 I 0 0
IU>i>ortsm. rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 KtnR. If.... 4 00 1 0 0
Barnhart. 8b. 4 1 1 1 1! 0.Konetchy. lb. 4 0 1 14 0 0;
Tierney: 2b.. 40 1 0 2 0 Williams, cf. 3 1 1 3 0 0
Whltted, If.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Parkinson, aa 4 0 0 1 3 0 |
(irlrmii lb.. 30 1 8 1 0 Telera, c.... 30 0 4 1?!
K-hmi.it. c. 4 1 1 10 0 0 Wintere, p.. 3 1 1 0 40 1
Glazner, p.. 3 0 0 0 4 0?
ToUla ....31 3 8 27 12 0 Totals .. ..30 2 6 27 M 0 I
Pittsburgh... 0 0 0 1 1 0' 0 1 0?3
Philadelphia. OOtlOOOO 0?2 ;
Two-base hits?Maranvillo, Blgbeo, Rob- ,
crteon, Grimm, Monroe. Thri e-base hit - i
.Mu une. Home run?Williams. Stolen]
base?Le Eourveau. Sacrifices?Whittod,
Glazner, Rapp, Monroe. Double, play?:
Parkinson, Monroe ami Konotchy. Led on
bases?Pittsburgh. 6; Philauulphia, b.
Bases on ball^-Off Winters, 3; off Glazner, I
2. Struck oui ? By Glazner, 3; by Winters, I
3. Umpires?Klem and McCormlck. Time
?1:45.
Senators Get Bush,
Detroit Qub Veteran
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.?Owen ("Donie") ?
Bush, for thirteen years years a main-:
stay in tho Detroit infield, will go to '?
Washington by the waiver route, Ban
Johnson, president of the American '
League, announced to-day. 1\e\v York1
:i!so wanted Hush, but the Senators won
the draw. [
Bush came to Detroit from the In
dianapolis club of the America,! Associ?
ation late in 1908. For many yours he
was the "lead-?off" man, and although
never classified as a slugger, had a
reputation for timely hitting.
Braves Conquer Cubs
In Seven-Inning Game
BOSTOX, Aug. 18- The Braves dc
feated the Tubs 9 to 8 to-day in seven
innings, the game being called becaus"
of a heavy thunderstorm that flooded
the park, Boston scored seven runs in
the .ning inning off Martin, and Chi?
cago hit hard in an attempt to overcome
tho margin.
The score:
CU1CAGO (N I. i ? BOSTON itf I..)
?I. r li i>r, x c ?1, [ |j [?o a ?
liack. rr_ 4 2 -l 1 1 0. Powell <-f . 3 1 1 3 ? o
II Uocb.fr. 4,4 1 3 2 20 Burilare is. 4! :i :: B0
Trrry. 2b... 4 1 I 111 SouthWli rf 4 J. 1 ! 1 ?
Deal, 31. ... 4 -? H 011 Cruise If lb t 1 1 7 00
IWirlwr. If... 2 1 1 2 1?Boock?l 3b. 3 1 'J 8 on
Malwil. Of. ..4 1 1 4 0 i| II-,Ik?, lb ! 1 1 0 II 0
4irlui'Ti lb .20 1 I 0 o:N'hol?on, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Kelleher lb 1 0 1 5 0 0;Kord 2b . 4 0 o 3 B0
O'Forrell. c. 4 o l B 2 0 O'Neill, c. 3 1 1 1 lu
Martin p... 0 0 o 0 0 0 OiMoliKer t> 2 0 o o 1 o
York. D. 30 0 0 1 OVIllliiglBl r> 1 ! 1 0 10
Watson. i>. - " 0 0 0 0 o
Tots.lt .. ,32 8 14 21 I? 2 Totals . 32 0 12 2113 0
' 'hlcago ... . . n o 2 o 0 '.: 1
IJobI ,7100010 II
'i wo lu ne lili.- Grin i '!'? i i ! . nul h
? lh, B ?? b.-t. Barban , Thn ? ??!? ise hll
II'illoi i, : ?? al, !.. Hi hoi Home i un
O'NMII Haorlfli . ? K<-:i- h. r, Un. i Ui :
1 iniibl? |il?y Kuril, P ubar? and Crut??
','ft on bn*t e i'll!riiK(,. i?? Boston, 4 Buses
i II? -Oft Martin, l. off Oenchgor, I;
? ?rr Pllllnglro, 1 Hits hit Martin, 4 In
: : Inning; of Vork, * In f, i-,i; ,,rr Oesch
t:<.. to In 6 :- orr Kllllnglm, 3 in i .-rr
tValaon, 1 In I. Hinif-k out? By fork,
i\ by OSSOhlfSr, 1. \\ inri 1MK pltOhOI
0??chK?r. Losing pitcher?Martin, Um
Mr-n hi?I't and Moran, Tim??1:14,
Bn-.rl.all To-Any. KhliMa l"l.-lil, flrooWlyn
va HI. I.oijKi, 3.30 r, M. A.lvt.
/7f> Q rx*Oii^!X!i_x?c? T JT
\fjf* \\ ?1^ Grant land j-ticen? ??i g ;
(Copyright, 1021, Neto York Tribune Inc.)
Winning Temperament
.1 good beauful of concentration,
An armful of determination,
The poiso thai comes where one can take
Without dull wrath the game's worst break,
And still slog on the upward slope
With forward thought and unchanged hope,
Content to let his hard-fought lest
Decide his ranking with the rest.
A head ful of the will to win
If fate, should take the proper spin.
The will to keep unchanging thought
('???en the mahi goal that is sought.
The ovo who knoios that none can duck
His share of pain or unkempt lack,
But, playing laggedly or well,
Still slogs along in sp'iteofell.
The physical part of any game shows fur itself and therefore ab?
sorbs most of the attention. Mental control over nerve and muscle is an
elusive affair and so is given little consideration. The instructor of the
future is going to start teaching the principles of mental control before
he begins on the physical side of the game at hand.
Of what value is skill to p. man who permits his form to be wrecked
by anger, Soubt, overeagerness, lack of concentration or self-pity ovo;
some turn of hard luck? Bill Johnston isn't any physical marvel. He
doesn't always win. But those who have the opportunity of studying his
unbroken determination to move forward, his unruffled concentration upor
the main job, can acquire one of the great lessons that competition ha;
to offer.
Consider This
Reverting to the original discussion?"There wasn't a moment," says
Jim Barnes, "during the open championship when I even thought of los
ing my temper. I don't believe there was a moment when I thought of any?
thing else except making the next stroke I had to play, whether it wai
2 heel print in a bunker or the middle of the fairway."
Result?nine strokes ahead of one of the greatest field i that ever bat?
tled for the title.
One Man
A few sideliners appear to lie baffled over the big improvement Pitts
burgh has shown over last year';; form.
The club was a hustling, well managed organization a year ago. Bir
the big chance came when Walter Maranville reported. The value of or.?
man to a machine at times can be enormous. Maranville is not only ;
great ball player, but a driving, hard hVhting type that seems to charg<
the surrounding atmosphere with his will to win. Evers and Maranvilk
have proved that small men can at, times show more dynamic force thai
a yard full of giants. And in this respect The Rabbit is The Crab's sue
cessor. When they worked together on the old Braves, small wonde
the club came from last place after it one- got started and then mauled ti.i
Athletics four straight game.--.
It might, be suggested (hat one of the finest concentrai ?rs the gam
has ever known is a certain Jack Dempsey. Certain is right. It may b
that he isn't interested in many details of existence outside the ring, bu
(his doesn't alter the main facts in the case. In the ring he is 100 pe
| cent contest, where the crowd might be ninety thousand or ninety withou
affecting his mental attitude.
gs m
ueasmes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati. 4; New York, :.
Brooklyn, 11; St. Louis, 5 (1st).
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 1 (2d).
Pittsburgh, 4; I'hilcdelphin, ,'t (1st).
Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia, 2 (2d).
Boston, 9; Chicago, H (7 ins., rain).
STANDING OF CLUBS
it! Ziw en woo -} a n
ft* I I ? 8's =15 la
'?!? iS 5 IS g" -S ?g. !3 ?S
i a- i I- ;.- r 5i*:?
l"iit>linrrh ? fil H I) 0 12 10 II ?Bjl'.ll .052
n>w York., o!?lia ?i ??lo'io i:'|iS4" .501
Boston. . il R ? in 0 I" l.? in II . 17 .57.'!
i.ioi l,h n . : m K ? : h * i: ' ., ;.? .: u
st. Louis r, i :. 11 _ m h u r.."i .11)5
Cincinnati. (I h i 710? ,. 10.50:0:1 ,112
Chicago. | I 7 B tl 7 H? |i Bi 07 .407
l'hllo'phla, '! :. n ? (i .'. 7t?::i3|7H ,:no
(?ntnrN loat :m 17 17 .71 50 (!:: (?7 7H| |
LAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati nt New York.
St. LouIh nt Brooklyn.
Plttnhur?rh nt l'hiladelphln (two).
Chicago nt Bohton.
AMERICAN I.F. AGUE
YESTERDAY S RESULTS
Chicago, 7; Now York, 6.
Philadelphia, 0; < 'ievcland, i.
Washington, 13; St. Louis, 1.
Boston, 6; Dei roil, 5 (11 ins., 1st).
Boston, 5; Detroit, 0 (2d).
STANDING OF CLUBS
J2$
to o o -o ? o ;
i? .; c
?
Vi-iv Yorli ? H ?, UilOILi v ; ? U', ll| H !(1
( i- . rlunil.. (i - 1 13; Wl H i : i -o i ,r,| .
\4 n-h'l -n . H i ? .s |) .'. Il| H 01 .,! ,530
SI. Louis, . :t 11 - - ii H D'il Mi M! ..<>../
I . , ...... . L tfi li (I ?- 13 H H .'.' ?1 . ! : .
ih'iroit. ?i ci ?ii'J ?'???ni '?? r>-n'? ?'"? -
( hl.-uir?. Il i fi I 7 (i!? I 111,8'HI .1 .">
riiiin'iiiiiii. ! i| i ? i ? i a - i; vu .37?
Games lost II 13 5! .-."..v, 03 (il 70| | ?
(?A.MKS rO-DAV
New York nt Chiciti.ro.
Washington at St. Louis.
Bouton nt. Detroit (two).
Other llallis not scheduled.
Athletics Bat Out
Sothoron arad Beat
Champion Indians
Philadelphia Players Score
Six Runs in First Four
Innings and Win, 6 to 4
CLEVELAND, Aug. 18. ? Tho Ath?
letics hit Sothoron hnrd in the first
three inning3 of to-day's gamo with the
Indians and ucored six runs in four
im.ings. The champions were beaten,
6 to 4. Uhlo replaced Sothoron in the
third and pitched effectively for the
remainder of the came.
The score:
.??li:i..Uil l.l'HlA (A. I*)] CLEVELAND (A L.)
ab r ! ; ) 11 c ;.'? r li no ? 0
Witt, rr.,. 4 0 0 1 (> 0 Tamleson. If ; 0 12 1 0
?' ur. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Waiu'g'a. 2b B 0 I) 2 3 0
llrifrl .. ' ? 1 4 18 0 1 Speaker, rf. SI .: 5 0 U
Myat?, c .. 4 0 ? 3 0 0 Suiiih, rf.. 5 0 1 1 0 0
Job ?on, rf, j .: '< 2 0 OiOardner, 8b 3 0 0 o 8 0
:> i.. 4 0 0 I 4 0 Hawaii. B8.. 4 0 1 2 ?. 0
?'- -, 2b... 5 2 3 1 4 0 Burns, lb.. 3 2 111 0 0
? ?'? r(.'a: li, PS. ., 1 2 0 S 0 t) N'oill. c. 41 3 4 10
Baity, i'.. 5 0 3 u l o Sothoron, v. l 0 I o 10
Uhlo, p.... 2 0 0 0 10
T fab . ..41 0 1C 27 17 I Totals . ..S9 4 11 27 14 0
PI . - i 'lphia. 03210000 0?G
: Hi . i in :_ 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0?4
Two-base hits?Johnson, McCann, O'Neill,
son, Sewell, Three-baa? hits? Griffin,
Speaker. Sacrifice?.Myatt. Left on bases
- Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, ?0. Base::
"it balls?Oft Hasty, -, i>ii Sothoron, 2.
lilts?Ol! Sothoron, 9 In :. 2-3 Innings; or.'
?li!,-. 7 In C I- :. Struck oui ? By Hasty, 1;
by Soth iron, I. by : hi . 3. Losing pllchfer
Sothru n. i'mp i-a dnnecn, JI ildi bra :ul
and tlvans, Tin
Ret! Sox Score Double
Triumph Ovvr Tigers
DETROIT, Aug. IS. The Red Sox
won both ends cf the double-header
from the Tigers here to-day, 6 to 5
and 5 to 0. The first contest went elev
en innings, Karr'a double and Pitting
er's singlo bunging the winning run.
Timely hitting and Detroit misplays
Wim the second game.
Tie scores:
FIRST CAME
BOSTON (A. !.. ) I DKTBOIT tA
a!> r 11 no a n\ a'" r 11 : j a a
r.?'-..,m. cf. 2 0 ! 0 Ou,Blue. Jb.... 310 H 2 0
"'..?-.? r cf 2 0 1 ! (I IR. u'unei. Sb. :i 1 1 0 3 0
' (ter Sb. .ROI 1 M ob'J cf ... 5 0 3 3 . U
'., i oaltv, 11', 5 2 4 111 V.i, If... H l 1 .. 1 0
? 2b... 4 1 2 2 1 n l'oilmati. tf. 3 11 il ?- 0
. I .-t. Ih M ! 10 (i 0 Sargent, -=..4 11 7 : 2
i Culllns, if -, 1 l ti 0 0 You i: 2b. .501 ' ,'? 1
- ., i... 5 0 0 3 2 ,i I) ..-. r i:.., 4 0 1 - .1 0
ih ci, r.... i n ? : i o i? .-:? m , . .-, o ?) o :? i
'- p.... 0 0 n o i) o
-'i vi! p., 2 0 1 o :: i
Kurr, p.... 2 1 2 i) J 0
* Virk _ I il M (| 0 0
Vite . 10 0 0 0 0
?S. .loiu-3 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...4261533100 Totals ..-.40 5 fl 33 2? 4
?Batted for lUissell In sevi-nth Innlnff.
tBatted for Deibold Ir seventh inn.nir.
?U;tn for Vick in seventh liming.
Bi ton. t n o o n n o i o o 1?6
Detroit. ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?;>
Two-base hits?Pratt, Cobo, Menosky,
Karr, Throe-base hits- Sargent, Hellman.
Home run -.1. ? 'ollins Sucrllli o~l.- ?bold.
Double plays -B. Jones, Sargent and Blue;
Oldh S guut and Vmiiig ; Young and
Siii-gi-ut; Cobb, Oldham, 1'oung, Sargent
? ?, : ?lue. Dolt on bi si i- ? ston, h, ; t>o
; i .ut. 10, H u ?-.- on bali! Uff I ilofliam, ~ .
, il Bush, a ; ufl llussell, li . off K..:-r. :'.
[Ills : iff Bush, : .? i ! inning : oil llus
. : ? in & 2 , I Karr, I In ? Struck
ou; 1. ?? Uid ha ni, I ; by i ussell, ? : by
rr, 2. I'aaai d bull lluul. Winning
pi i her - Karr. Uinpirea ? Morlarty and
. li .. Tin.2: 15,
SECOND GAME
BOSTON (A. L.) | DETBOIT (A. L.)
all r !'. !?" a e aii r b . o a e
r^lbold. ct.. 411 1 0 1 Blue. lb_ 4 (1 1 T 00
1 ister. Lili .511 0 4 0 K. Jones. 3b 4 0 0 1 11
MiMiosky, if. 200 1 0 O'Cobb, cf_ 4 02 3 0 0
I'ratt, 2b... 4 ! 1 5 1 o Y. i '-.. If.... 8 0 1 4 10
MclutiU. lb. 4 n 1 10 U 0 llelintan, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Collins rf... Ill 2 0 0 Surguuut. as. 4 0 0 1 4 1
s ,tt, sa.ill 1 ?Ol >un?, 2b. ..401 4 21
lluul, i-. ?'il ? 1 ? Uass.er. c... 4 0 0 5 o o
s Junta. P.. 30 0 0 2 0 >'>.lall. c. loo o 0 o
Uoi?iig, u... ;; o i o 4 -i
rot?is .35 7 27 111 Totalt ....350727123
' ito . 0 :; 0 'i 0 0 2 0 0- -5
. u . 0 0 0 0 0?0
"v.. busi hits- Pratt, Veaeh, Scott. Sac
inci ?3. Ji nes. i ii i uble pia) - Sargent,
-.,? : nd Blue; Boiling, Yuung and Blue
t on I asea I ioston, li ; Dt I roll. '.<. Bat a
on balls i iff 3. Jones, 1 ; oft Boiling, 4.
struck out? By Jones, 5; by llmiing, 4.
i mpires?Chill and Morlarty. Time-?1:30.
-?
Athletics Purchase CaHawav
KNOXVILLE, Aug. 18.-Frank L. Cal?
la way, shortstop o? t'ne Knoxville Club
nf tho Appalachian League, waa soid
to-day to tlii> I'hiladelpnia American
. League Club. Tho purchase price, paid
to have been th<* highest ever paid
for a class D player, was withheld.
Callaway, who is a former University
of Tennessee star, will report Septcm
i i lil.
P??\lr !<? ?Manage Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenu., Aug. 18. -Larry
Hoy!.-, former Bocond baseman and
Hold captain of the Now York National
League Club, has bei n signed as player
manager of tho Nashville Southern Ab
sociation Club and will taku charge of
the team Saturday,
- ... ?" ,????,. .?,. ..
?iv.i-iiill To-day, I*olo (irounriii, 3:30 I*.
M., Ulanu. va. Clnulnnatl,?Advt.
Cuban Pitcher
Checks Local
Rally in Ninth
Luque Tightens in Pinch
and Win? by -1 to 3;
Douglas Lose? Own Game
By R. J. Kefly
The fast fading pennant aspirations
of the Giants received another jolt
yesterday afternoon, when the local
club was beaten by the Reds, 4 to 3, in
the second game of the serie3 at the
Polo Grounds and the pace-setting
Pirates gained two victories- over the
hopeless Phillies. McGraw's players
are now six and a half games behind
the league leaders and only two and a
half games ahead of the Braves, who
are in third place.
Se?or Adolfo Luque, who pitched for
Cincinnati, held the Giants well in
cheek until the ninth, when they
staged a belated rally, which was cut
short with the tieing run on first ba?e.
The diminutive Cuban allowed on':;.'
seven hits, three of which were bunehi d
in the final inning. Luque did not issue
a base on balls and was effective in the
pinches.
Shufflin' Phi' Douglas, who opposed
Luque, was plastered for nine safeties,
and most of these were put to ad?
vantage by the. Reds. Douglas helped
to bring about his own downfall by
some slow fielding. He was taken out
in the eighth to allow Brown to strike
out for him and Slim Sallee turned
the visitors back in order in the ninth.
Umpiring Draws Criticism
The game was marked by atrocious
umpiring on the part of Big Bill Bren
nan, who officiated on the iias.es. The
arbiter made three peor decisions. The
prize ruling came in the fourth inning,
when he called Roush out at second on
a force play after Rawlings had plainly
mulTed a throw by Fri.-ch.
Rawlings barely touched the ball and
the pellet continued on its way to the
outfield, but Brennan ruled that Rawl?
ings had held it "momentarily, as re?
quired by the rules."
i The ruling did not affect the ou*" me
in _ the least, as i liortly after Frai i:
Frisch made a marvelous diving catch
of Duncan's line drive and doubled
Dpubei't off first base. '
Douglas was a trifle unsteady in the
second inning and the Red? shoved a
run across. Roush ?ed off with a single
to right. Daubert rolled one down to
Rawlings, who tossed the ball to Ban?
croft at second. It looked as though
Roush was out by a step, but Brenm.n
I ruled otherwise. Roush then moved to
! third on Duncan's sacrifico and scored
i Jt? Wingo's fly to Burns.
' Giants Tie in Fifth
The Giants tied the count in the
'if :: on Meusel's triple and a s
; fly by Rawlings, bun the Reds wen
: out in front again in the sixth, scoring
i a run on Bohne's two-bagger, Groh's
I bunt and Roush'3 fly to Meusel.
Wlngo opened the seventh for
Reds with .1 single to right. Kcpf
? bunted to the box, but Douglas was a
; trifle slow in fielding the bal! and both
; turiners were safe. They moved up a
j peg on another bunt by Luque and
Wingo crossed the plate after Burns
nulled down Neale's fly. The visitors'
final run, which proved to be the de?
ciding tally, came in the eighth en
Roush's infield hit. an in?eld out and
Duncan's singin to center.
Frisch r.tarled the uprising in the
ninth with a two-bagger a!or.y the lefi
field foul line and Young bcal out a
' r iller ; ' B ihne. Kelly groun !< d to
Luque, and while Frisch was being run
down betwei 11 third base and the plate
Young sprinted to the far corner and
Kelly reached second. Meusel senl
1 both, across with a single to ri rht,
Cunningham, who batted for Rawlings,
? went out en a fly to Roush and Smith
j rolled one to Luque.
The score:
I CINCINNATI (N. T..) ; NEW YORK 'W. V.)
ab r h pi a b ab r n ro a. e
No?!?, rf.... < 0 1? -1 0 I Rum?, of... 4 00 4 0 0
Bi 2b... 411 12 0Biincw>ft as.. 4 0 1 5 ?>Q
Or ... 3b_ 30 1 120 PrUcli. 3b... 40 1 1 3 0
Il h, cf.... S 2 .1 r. 0 0 Tom E, "'??? * ' ; ! " "
1 .. lb rt. lb. 4 0 1 80 1 Kelly lb... * ? 3 ,; " :'
;"' it-an, :. M .' 0 0 M sel .:'. ..312 ! 00
? ,V?v>. ,-. .. ?. 1 i - 2 o Hewlti l"i 2b. '' '' '! ? " "
Kopf, S3. .01 2 0 0 *C'ningbi m . 00 0 00
UitiUe, d. ;; o o 2:0 ?1: ?: a.... i
? :.,'. 3. O.. 2 ' H
;; n . : Q 'i 0 '
Salles, r>_ 0 0 0 ?? ('
Totals .... m ?; 1 .'7 7 2 Totals . . '
?Batted ? or Ilawllngs I si ninth im
tBatted Cor Douglas in ninth Im ?11 .
? Cincinnati.. .010001X1 0- -4
. New York. .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 - ;
Two-bus? hils? Bohne, Kelly, Fris h
Three-base hit?Meuael. Stolen bas?
Kelly. S.irriflot-.-i?Duncan, Wlngo, Haw
lintfH, Groh, Roush, Lucue, Neale. Double
pluy?Frisch and Kelly. Leu on I
New Yorli. 5; Cincinnati, 6. Baso on balls
?Off Douglas, 1. Hits?-Off Douglas, '1 in
* Innings; off Sailo?, none in 1, Hit by
pit-her?By Douglas (Kopf). ,c:ru .l out
?By Douglas, 1; by Luque, 4. Losing
pltcner ? Douglas. Umpires?l?an and
Eironnan. Tin.- ?1:50.
Johnson Hurls Senators
To Victory Over Browns
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18.?The Senator?
pounded the ball to all corners of the
lot, hitting three St. Louis pitchers
? Hike, to-day, and easily took the sec?
ond game of tha series, 13 to 1. Walter
[Johnson was invincible. Jacobson's
homer was the Browns' lone taiiy.
The score:
WASHINGTON (A. L.V BT, LOUIS 'A T.
ab r ii po a ?? ah r li po a ??
Rmiih. cf.. 5 3 2 ; OnTvin r'... i 0 0 1 I I
Harri?, 2b. ?" 3 : ! 4 0 Kllerbe, 8b.. ?00 2 _ 0
Judie, lb . 5 3 3 8 (I 1 Sl.lrr. lb... 4 0! 7 00
Mil ir If. 3 13 4 0 ? Williams. If. 4 0 0 1 I '
Mrnwar, rf. 4 n 0 3 o O Jai bt in, cf. 4 1
1 Sliaul j, 3b 3 1 11 1 d Setereid c. 2 0 0 2 0 0
l.amotte, ^4 i i 1 2 OGe '???- se 3 0 1 4 1 !
I'li-liilcb, i- j 0 I 5 11 ?' M ?M&nus 2b 10 0 : G 1
Joliuson, p 5 1 1 0 0 Dai Is. p
Gurwull, p., i 0 0 0 i' '
i ilme-o, p. ' " ?' ? 0 "?
''.' Um c . : 0 0 2 o o
Tot?!? ,.S9 : ;? 27 7 l Totals . .. 32 ] 127 10 :
\v i?hing? m 3 0 o o 4 'i 0 ; - ; 3
St. Louis. .00001000 0? 1
Home ru Rnilth , cobso? Sacril
?Shanks, Miilei D iblfl ,
? unassisted l. Left on ba ? - \\ . i hint ton,
5; St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls?Off I ?avis,
J ; off Burwe'.l, 2. off Palmero, I
Off DaviB, 6 m 2-3 Inning; off Burweil 7
I G 1-3; o If Palmero, 3 In :.. Sti m oui r .
Johnson, 4; by Palmero, 2. Passed ball?
Severeid. Losing pitcher?Davis. Umpires
? Nallin and Connolly, Time?1:40.
To invest in one of these
Sale suits is to tuck away a
good substantial saving.
$20.00 is the smallest
markdown.
$35 now for suits that
were $55.00 and up.
$45 now for suits that
were $65.00 and up.
Pickin's best in sizes 36
to 38 chest, though there
are still "plums" for men of
all builds.
Rogebs Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34tn St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist St
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
National i.?'icri?
Ployer and < tub. G. Vtt. B. IT. PC,
Hornsby, mi.. :i ; r.ii .tofl
Cutshaw. Pitt?.... 76 2S3 ?> ! 09 .3.10
Yoangr, New York 104 :?G0 '?> 125 .347
Ronsli, Cincinnati.. 0? 350 50 120 .813
BH;bf-c, Pitts.108 4 71 8: 100 .340
AMEfelCAN MEAGCTE
Player and Club. G. AB. il. ti. pc.
Heihnuii. Detroit..Ill 14 4 87 3fi(> .405
Cobb, I>'tr<:.r. . . ii '. ,| :i I > .385
Buth, New ? ork. . 108 370 127 142
Si?lcr, St. Louis .. 96 4 .305
Speaker, Cicvo... I03 393 BD 143 .364
Bears Lose to Syracuse
After Winning by 1-1
'' ?? ? " ? .?'- .ii'. ide i a I :i!?k;;?vi bill
with Syracuse ai Newark y
the home uiub taking the ?
by tfc< ?cor? ct to I, ; nd the Salt
City nil ? n o\ ?, the second game by
: a score of 4 to 2.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
! Pyracus? . 00010000 0?1 S 1
?Newark . ? 0 1 0 - 0 0 1 x?-i 12 -
Batteries- Montgomery and Niebergall;
Pin [let?n a
'?''' GAME
;: -.TV !'?n . 8 0 1 0 1 0 11-4 10 ?
i . :.
: ? ??? ?: ' ? :.-? n
hard ? . . ? ? I .
Tecarr Holds Buffalo
To One Hit, ses
Ruffslo defeated Jersey City tw
? terday, r> to 3 and 2 to 0.
tha Skeepter pitchers bai , in tl
: game, while in the second
! Buffalo to one hit, b it
i wild throw by Catcher S3 :
: let in two runs.
ning?:
Buff io . tnii
.'???: y i" v. 10
ti?
llen
..
i . 0 0 . ' -1
.-.. .... i 4 S
?? Te
lb ecment
Southern ' ? ?eiation
Birmingham, 4; Mob
.'?'? ,v Orleans, 10; '?? ? il
Chattanooga, - ! ttle Rock, 1.
Momphi i-At!ani a Crain).
?
Am? ;-i.'an * ?sociation
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City. ;:; Indianapolis, 1.
Coiumbus, 5 ; St. Paul, 3 I ii
i m s, 4; r'- Pa ;), ". : i).
eastern League
Worcester, 10; Springfiel I, 0.
Wat? rbury, 12; Albany, I.
Other games postponed, I
International League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Buffalo, 7; Jersey ( :ty, 3 (1st)
Buffalo, 2: Jersey City.. 0 Cd)
Newark, 4; Syracuse, 1 (1st)
Syracuse, 1; Newark, - (2d)
Toronto, 7; Reading, ! (1st)
Toronto, 7: Reading, 6
Roc i i {-si er, (J: Baltimore,
Baltimore, 22 : R .. he :
GAMES TO-DAY
BufTalo at Jersey City
Syracuse at Newark
Toronto at Reading
Rochesti r :.:
STANDING v e ' LI
W.L.Pct.| W.I..
B'more. t'."> 31 .T">4 Newark.. 5.1 SS
Buffalo 7? ~>2 .594 Syrac'se. 50 74
RocYr. 65 58 .528;J. City.... 17 74
Toro'to 66 59 .528.Reading. 42 80
to?
Pet.
.117
.403
188
344
Specially Priced
Two lots go on sale Thursday
and until 1 p. m. Saturday.
These are all high class frames,
but have some slight blemish jj.
that is undetectablc. /&}'
'SB
Lot 1?Assorted frames, strung h
vith road quality Orienta! ;;ut
Lot 2?Our popular Trade
Marked ''Southern''
Racket strung with good
quality lamb gut.
ATUI.F.TIC
t>in iniiits
26 EAST 42nd ST.
CKXTRA1 I.Y
LOCATED
????????mmmmmmmmmmteinttm^mmmmmmmmm.^^^^^

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924