New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 26, 1921, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-09-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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38,000 See Yankees Smother Indians, 21 to 7?Giants Defeat Cards and Increase Lead
Homers hv Mensel and Fewster
Feature Victory of Many Hits
Huginen Gain Full Game on Speaker's Champions.
Who Give Weird Exhibition; Caldwell and
Mails Fail to Halt Yanks; Series Ends To-day
By Jack Lawrence
Our temperamental Yankees went mad yesterday afternoon at the
Polo Grounds and while H8.000 delirious and somewhat amazed fans
looked on they whaled Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians until the gents
with "World's Champions" printed across their palpitating bosoms were
raw, ragged and horribly humiliated.
The score, when an expert statistician with an adding machine had
d?p?d the situation out, was: Yankees, 21; Cleveland, 7.
The fame was the third "of the
"Junior world's series," which is ex?
pected to forecast fairly acuratcly the
winner of the American League pen?
nant. The victory of the Yankees ye3
teroay put them one full game ahead
of Cleveland and gave thorn the edge
is the present series, which now stands
two to one in their favor. ? If the In?
dians are to break even thev must take
this afternoon's contest. If they don't
pUy any better than they did yester?
day they won't take anthing but the
train for Chicagoy.
For the most part the contest looked
like a game between the married men
and the single men at a College Point
elambak? with a keg of Pilsner on third
b?8e. The Yankees pounded out an as*
??riment of twenty hits, ranging from
scritchv singles to far-flung home
runs, the latter being made by Wilson
Fewster. who went to left held in place
?of Babe Ruth in the seventh inning,
and Bob Mcusel, the lethargic ngnt
fielder.
Bobs Twenty-fourth Homer
It was Bob's twenty-fourth circuit
swipe. His blow yesterday came in the
seventh inning with two on bases.
Fcwsters wallop was delivered in the
? eighth on the first ball P-^V^, ?'
Both eloutf were made otT Bob Clark,
a youngster who came to Cleveland
from the Toledo club.
When the Yankees weren t making
nit? the Indians were making errors,
and in this way the merry-go-round
wa?' kept going until fans and players
aUr\e were dizzy. In the second and
fourth innings the Ytmks slammed out
thirteen hits, for a total of thirteen
runs, which were more than enough
to win the game.
The veteran Ray Caldwell. once, a
Yank himself, started the bizarre affair
for the visitors, but was blown out of
the picture in the second inning by a
wild volley of resounding wallops.
Speaker then introduced Duster Mails
with his special delivery, and the Yanks
liked him just as well as they did Cald?
well. Duster was dusted off the mound
in the fifth and Bob Clnrk was dragged
out of the bull pen to pitch to the
Yankee batters. ?
Bob could do nothing to stem the
h?rsehide torrent that gushed from the
plate. The Yankees manhandled him
also. They played t?o favorites yester?
day. Bob bobbed about, in the swirl?
ing typhoon while the local gunners
took pot shots at him until they had
added five more totally unnecessary
runs.
Carl May? twirled for the Huggins
crew, and won a ?jame that he couldn't
have lost if he had wanted to. It was
his twenty-sixth victory this season.
He was touched up for a total of thir?
teen hits, and that no more than seven
runs were scored off him is due to some
sparkling support he received when it
seemed as though the Indians were go?
ing to stage a star-spangled jamboree
of their own. Ward and Pipp starred
in the defensive work, the latter mak
? ing several run-killing plays at criti
?1*1 moments.
38,&00 See the Came
There were 38,000 persons in the
famous old stadium when the teams
took the field. As many more were
turned away, and officials of the club
estimated that 75,000 seats could have
been filled had they been available. It
was necessary to close, the gates at
12:40, and a?ter that hour only per?
sons' holding reserved seats were ad?
mitted. More than 250 mounted police
and patrolmen wert? thrown about all
approaches to the grounds, and they
established lines through which non.:
eould pass without tickets or creden?
tial?. Four ticket speculators were ar?
rested by detectives attached to In
speetor Cahalane's staff. They were
said to be in po^sc?sion of large blocks
?f tickets.
The bij? crowd was in a holiday mood
end came armed with tin horns and
other instruments of torture. There
was only one real disturbance during
the afternoon, however, and that came
when a lady who had been unable to
find a seat suddenly discovered her
husband entering one of the lower tier
boxes with a youth Tul blonde on his
arm. The ensuing fracas appeared to
amuse the crowd immensely. The wife
is said to have asked waivers on the
Busb- nd.
A drizzling rain fell at intervals dur?
ing the first four innings, but it failed
t<. interfere with the rame, although
the wet ball probably accounted for
several of the six errors rolled up bv
the Indians.
Caldwell weathered the first inning
??ell. enoucrh. hut went, completely to
the had in the isecond after Umpire
Bui Dinnoeiv declared that Burns had
fumbled Wambscranss's throw of Pipp's
hot smash. The Indians thought it was
a decision de camembert and told
Dinneen so. Speaker got Ward's long
?y, but Mike McNally rammed a clean
double to conter that hrou-ht Wally
home with the first run o? the game,
?chang walked and on the hit and run
Ik flit? ? &" Pai\\ed the bal! a?ainst ???"
| left field wall for a double that
f brought in McNally and Schang. Um?
pire Connolly ruled, however, that a
.!?? 5*?. ?"?"fered with the ball1 and
?JM .Schang back to third and held
May? on second. Miller tripled to loft
bringing both runners in and giving
Caldwell the air in favor of Mai'.:
-huth and Mcusel were easy for Cue
LJu?ter.
Get Two Runs in Third
_ The Vank*-ca absorbed two mor.? rUns
in the third. Tipp was safe on
Jewells fumble, but was forced ft
?eeond by Ward.
Aaron stoic second and continued to
third when O'N'eiil threw t-^e ball to
center field. McNaUy walked. Schan
ht to So well, who, trying for a force
tlay on McNally at second, threw the
?il to the right field wall. Mik?
??red and Schang blew all the.way to
ttird on the error. *
ThU brings as to the furious fourth
The Indians gathered four runs in
toeir h*lf of this frame ?s a result of
?ingles by Smith, Gardner and O'N'eiil
Peckiapaugh's error arid Jamieson's
double. In their half the Yankees put
?n effectua! <*julotos on Cleveland's '
?Mirations for tho day.
re?k began the fireworks with a
?ieiona single to Jamieson's territory. |
Xoth walked and both scored when ;
T.ab Meusel shot a terrific triple over ?
Tris Speaker's graying dome. Bob !
came across when Pipp singled and j
Wally went to second when Jamieson :
fombled the drive. He took third on :
Ward'f safe bunt and the bases were i
?atirely populated when McNally dr?w ?
a pans. Schang hit to W'amby and ;
Steve O'Neill dropped the latter's
throw to get Pipp at the plate. Mays1
shot a single to center, scoring Ward
and McNally and sending Schang to j
third. Miller singled to center, scor- j
Record of Last Week
In the Major Leagues
THE week's record in each feague
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and oppon?
ents' runs, including games of Sat?
urday, September 2i, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I?. VF. !.. R. H. B. OK.
NVw Y?rk . 4 1 3 20 47 4 2?
i-ittsbnrith . 0 4 2 11 ."14 7 9
St. 1-ouis.. 5 4 1 34 ?5 5? 8ft
Boston . I> 2 4 at HO lfi 50
Itrockl.vii . ? S $ 10 42 9 11
CineimuUi ... 11 3 3 30 OS 10 2?
C.!iionKO..*. 4 t S3* 58 4 21
Philadelphia ..t? 1 5 20 52 6 23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
P. W. I.. R. II. E. OR.
Now Vork_ 6 4 2 30 50 11 80
Cle-elniul .6 3 8 30 50 10 24
SI. Louis. . . 8 5 3 44 84 ?? 24
Washing-tori ? ?> 0 27 54 2 8
I'Odfon.?) 5 4 44 SMI 10 52
Detroit.0 1 5 21 (?2 8 33
OileiiRo . 0 1 8 35 70 IS 51
l'Iiilndelphia .8 1 4 Ml 70 10 40
J
ing Schang and sending Mays to sec?
ond. Peck came up for the second
time in this frame and singled again,
filling the bases and bringing Babe ,
Ruth to the plate. The Babe fanned.
Me?scl fouled out, and after Pipp had
walked Speaker ended the debauch by |
nailing Ward's fly.
Three More in Sixth
Meusel's home run in tho sixth, with !
Peck and Fewster en base, accounted ?
for three more runs, and the Yanks :
packed on two more in the eighth when .
Fewster dropped his homer into the ,
left field bleachers and Mcusel scored i
on his own single, Pipp's out and a
one-base tmash by Ward. i
Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn boy who ?
tamed the Indians in the first game j
of the present series, will probably be j
iluggins's pitching selection for this ;
afternoon.
The score: i
CLKV1XAND (A. L.) NEW TOIIK <A h.) j
ab r h po ? Pi ah r li p.' * r '.
.Tam-n. Kef JO 3 1 1 11.?.tiller, ,?r r. 1 2 1 0 0 ;
Warn'?, 2b. ') 0 0 4 5 0 Perk'ti, ss 0 2 3 1 2 1
Speaker cf. 3ft 0 1! 0 Olliuth. If.. 3 1 t 0 0 0 ?
.fo.'ms'n, 11) 2 I 1 6 0 OiFe'strr. If. 1 - 1 1 tl 0 I
Smith, rf.. 4 2 1 0 OOlMfUsol. xt 0 3 3 3 00,
liardner. 3b 312 0 1 0 Tipp, lb.. 5 2 2 15 0 0 i
Step'on. Sb 2 1 10 1 0 Ward. 2b. fi 2 2 2 81
.??ewrll, 6.-?. 4 0 1 3 4 3 M'Na'v. 3b 4 ?' 1 1 '.0
Burns, lb.. 3 1 1 4 o o Sehans. c 3 2 1 1 00;
(lark. p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 De'rmer, c 0 1 0 2 00 |
O'Neill, c. 2 1 1 -I 0 2IMays, p.. 5 2 3 0 20 i
Hbinault. <?. 2 0 1 0 0 0
C.ilriwe!!. p 0 I) n 0 0 0
Mails, p.-. 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
liruncv. If. 3 0 1 0 0 0.'
Totals.. 417 13 24 14 61 Totals. 44 21 20 27 16 2 ?
Cleveland... o o o 4 l o o n -? 7 I
New York. 0 5 2 % 0 3 1 2 x?21 j
Two-base hit??MoNally, Maya. ?Jamleson ?
(2). Three-base hits?Meusel, Miller. Homo ?
runs -Meuse!, Fewster. Stolen bases- -
Ward, Devormer. Sacrillce?Maus. Double !
play?Stephonson, Wambsganss and Johns- I
ton. Left nu bas?s?New York. 7: Cleve?
land. 11. liases on balls?Off May?, 3; oft |
Caldwell, 1; off Mails, 4; off Clark. 3. Hits I
?Off Caldwell, .'. In 11-3 inninss; off Mails, !
9 in 2 2-3; off Clark, 6 In 4. Btruelc out
By Maya. 3; by Caldwell, 1; by Malls. ?. j
Wild pitch?Mays. Losing pitcher?Cald- j
well. Umpires?Connolly, Owens and Din- |
necn. Time?2:25.
Thomas Hero of Double
Victory Over Braves!
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.?"Red" Thomas,'
Chicago's recruit outfielder from Hen-1
rietta, Okla., was the hero in \\\c i
double victory of Chicago over Boston
to-day, each game going twelve inn- ;
iiurs, and the scores being <1 to 3 and
8 to 7.
Thomas's single in the last inning of
the initial contest sent two runs home
for a victory, and he started the rally
in trie last inning 0f the r-etond con?
test with a double, and scored on ?
single by Kellehcr, who batted for
freeman.
The .scores:
FIRST (?AHK
BOSTON* (N. Is.) 1 CHICAGO (N. L.)
ab r h po a e| abrhpoae
pnwnl), cf 4 3 3 3 0 lil'lnrk. rf.. ?1 2 3 0 0
Chlls'y, 2h .10 2 4 10]Elliott, ss. 5 0 2 2 5 0
Soulh'h. rf 4 o l 3 0 l'Klufran. 2b ? 0 1 S 7 0
(?mise. If 6 0 3 2 0 0 Kelleher. 3b ?3 1 2 2 2 1
Boeckel. 3b 3 0 2 1 J O.liarK-i If. ?I 3 1 0 0
Heike, lb 5 0 0 11 0 OiThcmiM, cf 6 0 2 3 0 0
Ford, sa. 4 0 ?> ti 4 ft'Crimi?. lb 3 1 2 14 0 0
Gowdjr, n. 4 0 0 4 2 OiKllIefor c. 40 0 G 30
Ocsch'r, p 5 0 0 1 3 0 tHollocbflr. 10 o (i 0 0
O'l'arrell, e 0 0 0 0 0 0 i
Ale*an'r. p ;. 0 l 0 3 0
Total?. 42 3 13 *35 13 21 Total?.. 4S 1 14 86 20 1
?Two out when winning run was scared. ,
tBatted for Killefer In eleventh inning.
Boston., loooioooooo 1?3
Chicago. 0 0100010000 2?-1 ;
Two-base hits?Flack, Thomas. Klliott,
Cruise, Barber. Three-base hit-? Crime*.
Home run?Powell. KacrWens-?Kouthworth.
Ford, Holkr. Boeckel, Chrlstenbury. Double
p?a? Ooschger, Ford and Hoik..-. Left on
base.? ' htcago, 12: Boston, 12. Bases on ?
balj Off Alexander, 4; off Oeschger, 3. j
Struck out?Uy Alexander, 4; by Oeschffer, ?
i. ?i ipirea?Holmes and Quigley, Time j
SECOND GAME
nosTos in. i.) Chicago is. l.i
ub r h i?) a .?i ah r h p? a e
I', i.? II r' i, 2 1 3 0 OjTwem'lv. rf ? 1 4 1 00:
Rarhare Jb 40 2 3 1 1 Hollo'cr, s? 4 0 1 3 7 1
Chris'? 2b : 0 0 ft 0u. Terry. 21?. . <i 0 0 2 5 0
S n rf 0 1 I '?? o 0 ?teal. 3ti . fi i 3 l i o ,
Cnitso. If. 3 2 rr r. 0 1 tiarbcr. If. r, l 2 D 0 1 '
H M.k.l. ..!. 4 0 fl :: 2 0'Thomas, ef. 4 3 " 3 01 '
lie'!:.-. 11) ?:" i II 4 O'flrlme?. lb 5 1 2 14 0 0:'
? ? S0| 12 0 O'FarreU, c .'.1 1 7 2 0 I
O' Soin, - 2 10 .' o 0 JrfxrUn, p, i o n o ?.? o '
? ' ?? . 10 1 ! r' Ot Flack .... io n o oo
',-..' on, plli 0 ?I 0 Freeman, p S0 2 0 2 0 !
i ' m . ! .. 0 0 3 ...IKclkh? . ! 0 1 0 0 0 i
Spn I, p.. 20 0 1 0 0 I
Total 43 7 10 ?: 4 |? ?I t^mIs . (7 8 [S 56 LO '
?Crimes out, hltteil by balt?d hall, and ?
two oo* when wlnnlni* run was seo rod.
Hatted for Martin in fourth Innin?;.
tBatled tsjr Freeman in twelfth inning.
;' I 2 I 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0?7
Chii ..>:... 1 'J 0 I .' 0 1 (i n fl o 1? S i
Two base hits- Twombly Grimes (2) '
Barbare Holloeher, Thomas Home run? !
I'owoll Sacrincea- Hollochci (2), Boeoltcl :
Barber, Clrimaa. Double play - ?
! ?rd und Holke. Left on bas.-. Boston, 8 ;
Chiongo, il Hases on balls- off Martin
::. off Freeman. 2; oil Fllllngim, 1; off
-s<"t. ' Hits?Off Martin, b m ( innings; !
i > i r Froeruan, 3 In s. off Watson, 7 in 3 2-3: i
off Flllingim, s in :> 1-3; off Scott, 3 in
I 2 '. Hit by pitcher- Ky Martin (Boeckel), !
by Watson (Thomas). Struck out?By ',
Martin, 3. by Watson, 2; by freeman, 1.
Winning pitcher.Freeman. Let in? piten.-. !
Scotl Umuires- Quiglqy and Holme?;, i
Time- - 23.
Ten Lear ling Batters
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN li:.\(ili:
riu.ver.ilul). (,. Hi. It. ||. rC.
riellnian, Detroit..147 503 112 2:ti no*;
Cobb, Detroit. 1211005 ! ."? 107 .390
Kuth, New York H* fi?'" 17:1 ID? 379
Ululer, Si. Louis I \ .-.70 trio ->?:? .?-.s.
BpeaJker, Cleve ISO 48S i06 17? .357
x- VTIO.VAI, LEAG1 K
rhiyer, Club. (?. AD, U. H. PC
Hornab-r, st. 1.??8 5?li) 12? ??o .401
Kourni?>r, 8t, ?. MS j.')3 il: > 104 ,?j]
..?>49
rnuniiri, ci, ?'? - - ,iv? n.,.< 1,. , i;?t
Kniish, Cincinnati 100 40t (rj ?41
C.-nits?. Kosten .10? :i38 13 il?
?rllrnir, '"'t. I. . 148 UM 81) 192
,349
34 7
Irish MeuseFs
Big Bat Wins
For McGrawites
New Yorkers Gel 12 Hits Off
I laincH and Slierdel ; Doug?
las Effective; Score, 5-2
#By R. J. Kelly
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.?The league-i
leading Giants increased their ad?
vantage in the pennant raec to three ;
full frames by defeating the slugging!
Cards here this afternoon in the second
contest of the series. The final score
was 5 to 2. "Sluifflin" Phil Douglas,
who pitched for the New Yorkers, was
?plustered rather freely after getting
i off to a good start, but, with the aid
?of fine support, he was quite effective
; in the pinches. Almost ?20.000 fans,
i one of the largest crowds that has
watched the Cards play in several
I years, witnessed the game.
j The Giants clinched the decision in
| the first inning by scoring three runs
; off the pitching of young Jess Haim's.
I The home twirler went along at a great
?rate after that and held his opponents
scoreless until he was taken out in the
?eighth in favor of a pinch hitter. Bill'
i Shcrdel w?s jolted for two more runs
j in the nint'i. -
McGraw's players slammed out a
i total of twelve hits, and "Irish" Meuse)
again led the attack with two doubles
I and two singles. He drove in four of
! the Giants' runs. He has now made
i eight hits in nine chances in the pres?
ent series.
Haines was* rather unsteady in the
first inning, and the Giants got off to a
'three-run lead. Hums, the first batter,
I drew a base on balls, and Bancroft
Istruck out. Frisch shot a single to cen
? ter, sending Burns to third. Young
? rolled one down to Hornsby, but Burns
i beut the throw to the plate, l-'risc.h and
j Young moved up on KePly's roller to
i the box, and Meusel sent them both
? across with a two-bagger along the
: right field foul line. Rawlings then
grounded to Stock for the third out.
Pass Up Great Chance
The Giants passed up a fine chance?
to score again in the second inning. !
After Snyder hud fanned, Douglas sur- '
prised the populace by slamming a ;
single off the right field fence. Burns
walked for the second time. Both run?
ners advanced on Bancroft's grounder !
to Hornsby, but Frisch went out on a
splash in front of the plate.
After going hitless for three innings
the Cards connected for two safeties in I
the fourth, but Douglas prevented them i
from scoring. Hornsby dropped a sin- '
gle in right center field and Mueller j
fanned for the second time. McHenry i
forced Hornsby at second on a groflnder I
to Bancroft. Lavan poked a single to '
center, sending McHenry to third, but '
both runners were left stranded when j
demons popped to Ilawlings. i
Douglas was bumped for three hits in ;
the fifth, and the home players shoved ;
one run across. After Haines had rolled i
to Douglas, Smith dropped a short j
single in right field and went to third j
on Fournicr's single to the same field, i
Stock struck out on three pitched balls,
but Hornsby slammed a double against
the right field fence, scoring Smith and !
sending Fournier to third. Mueller I
failed to come through with the needed !
hit, and the best he could do was to !
roll to Rawlings.
Double Play Halts Rally j
The Cardinals drove out two more i
hits in the sixth, but a double play j
put an abrupt end to the uprising. Mc- '
Henry led off with a two-bagger to '
deep left field, but was tosse*d out at
third on Lavan's grounder to Ban- ,
croff. Clemons shot a single to right, j
sending--Lavan to third, but Haines ;
bounced one to Douglas, who con
verted it into a double killing with the I
assistance of Bancroft and Kelly.
The Giants made three successive ?
( hits in the seventh, but failed to shove j
a run across. With two out Bancroft i
singled to right and Frisch also hit !
safely to the same field. Young beat \
, out a roller along the third-base foul j
: line, filling the bases, but Kelly was i
; tossed out on a bounder to Haines. i
Douglas absorbed some more punish- '
| ment in the seventh, but he tightened j
i up after the Cards had scored one ]
' run. After Smith struck out, Fournier ;
| drove a singl-p to right and Stock fol- i
| lowed with another to left. The "heavy !
! hitting Hornsby" came through with
! one more single to left, scoring Four- '
I nier. Both runners advanced on Muel
| ler's grounder to Kelly. McHenry was |
j intentionally passed, filling the bases, '
! but Lavan was tossed out by Snyder
j on a splash in front of the plate. j
The Giants passed up another great|
?opportunity to score in the eighth,
when they had two men on the. bases
! with none out. Meusel opened the in
! ning with a single to left and Rawlings
i slammed another to right. Snyder
popped to Haines in attempting to sac
' rifice and Douglas fanned. After fum?
bling Burns's grounder Doc Lavan
bluffed a throw to Fournier and then
, caught M'erusel flat-footed off third j
base. I
Sherdel Goes to Box |
Shcrdel took the mound for the I
home players in the ninth and the New |
Yorkers shoved two runs across, but ;
these proved to be entirely superflu- j
ous. Bancroft, singled to center with ,
none out and then went to third when !
Sherdel made a wild heave to second on j
Frisch's bunt. ?'oung flied out to I
Smith. Bancroft was thrown out at I
the plate on Kelly's grounder to !
Hornsby. Meusel then drove a two- .
bagger to left, scoring Frisch and
Kelly. Rawlings lifted a fly to Smith
for the third ont.
Rogers Hornsby robbed Yoirng of a
single" in the third inning with a great
stop of the latter's sharp bounder near ?
second base.
Bancroft, made a splendid play on
Jack Smith's grounder to deep short
in the same inning and retired the !
runner with a fast throw to Kelly. I
Rawlings made a great try for ;
Hornsby's pop fly to short right center |
field in the fourth inning, but he just j
managed to get his gloved hand on the ?
ball and it fell safe for a single. It
was the first hit off Douglas.
Southpaw Artie Nohf and Bill Pertica ;
will probably be the opposing pitchers !
in the third and final game of the j
series. -I
The score
NEW YORK IN. 1-1 ; ST. IaOt'18 (N. T. >
at- r h po it c abr hi? a.?
P.iin;? <-.'? rr l o 3 (i O.Smlih. rf.. 5 1 1 2 0 0
BftPWofi. M -10 a 1 G O'Fnumier. lb 4 1 'J 11 00 :
Ki-i-.c-h. "b. '?'-' 2 1 10|Block, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 ?
Yi in? rf '-I 1 0 0 0-Hornsby. 2b 3 0 3 1 501
K ? .:? 5 1 I 1 < 0 0 Mli?llor. cf 5 0 0 5 n n '
Mensel. If. '?" 4 0 0 0 M'Hen'a*. If 3 0 I i on
I:.,' '..is ... SO I 4 4 litaran 6S,. in 1 l ;< \ \
Snyder, c. 4 0 o 4 2 0 Clemons, din 1 4 ?'o !
Douglas, i-. ? o 1 1 4 0 Hninofl, p. 3 0 o 1 20'
?Shcrdrl, p. ?i o o o 0 ! i
t*Uaatbcota o o o u 0 0]
Total? 10 3 12 20 17 l1 Touk. . rj; 2 10 27 11 2 J
"Batted for Ham?? In eighth inning, j
New York, ,."0000000 2?5 j
St. Louis 00001010 0?2 i
Two-bus.-, hits?Meusel '2). Hornsby, Mc?
Henry Double play Douglas, Bancroft
.j?:.l Kelly. Left on bas-*.- St. 1 u?. i_
Now York, 11. Bases on balls (irr Ha'ines'
' . off Douglas, 4. Hits- ??-iff Haines, 10 in
?? Innings: off Shardel, 2 in l. Struck out?
By Haines, :? ; by Douglas, 4. Losing
pitcher?Haine?, Umpire?!?-McUoriuick aud
K lain, Tin:?*- 2 OS.
When a Feller Needs a Friend *y briggs
New York Tennis m
Club Dusts Court
With Orange Foe
Nipponese Aid West Side |
Team to Victory Over
Washington Heights Rivals
In defense of its metropolitan team j
championship the New York Tennis
Club began auspiciously yesterday in ?
the second round of the annual tourna-:
?lient. The title holders made a clean \
sweep of their matches with the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club squad, tak?
ing six singles and three doubles.
With only two exceptions New York
Tennis Club player* won decisively.
Dr. George King dropped a sot to Law- ?
ronce D. Woodbury, of Drange, and
the team of Harry .1. Steinkampf and
J. Halsey Wood were also forced to ?
yield a set to Krank Bellows and .(. W.
Strachan, but the rest of the winners ;
led in straight sets.
The summary:
Singles?Ki'r'u' Dawson, r-few York, de- ,
fea led Krank Bellows, Orange, 6?3, 6?3;l
Albert .1. Ostendorf, New Vork. defeated I
Oordon Colby jr.. Orange, C?0, 6 2
Herbert !.. Bowman. New "fork, defeated
M. Pe?irSon, Orange, 6?1, C -0 ; l)r. George
King, New York, defeated Lawrence D. ?
Woodbury, Orange, 6 -4, 4?6, 6?3; Jfll
?oll II. Binzen, New York, defeated J. W,
Strachan, Orange, 6?3, 6 0; Henry H.
Bassford. New Yuri;, defeated ?". Cameron i
jr., Orange. 6? ('. 6- I.
Doubles?Ingo Hartmann and Walter ,T,
Toussaint, Now York, defeated C. Black |
and ?.'. Carneron jr , Orange,, C?::, ?i?2r j
Harry J. Steinkampf and W. Halsey Wood,
New York, defeated Frank Bellows and J.
W. Strachan, Orange, B?7, 6-?1. 6?1;
Klliott H. Blnzen and Albrrt J. Ostendorf,
New York, defeated Lawrence I). Wood?
bury and E. A. ?'link. Oran?i-, 7?5, t??4.
Two members of the Japanese Davis
Cup team, Ichiya Kumagae and Seiichiro i
Kashio, assisted West Side Tennis Club !
in defeating University Heights Tennis ;
Club on the hitter's courts yesterday, 5 '
matches to ,'i. Both Nipponese have ;
been members of the club since 1918.
Kumagae, although forced to one lone ;
deuce set by Alfred 1). Hammett, always
had his match well in hand. The score
was 6?3, 8?6. Kashio took two close .
sets from Herbert H. Manchester.
Other winners were Ralph B. Gat- !
comb. West Side, who defeated Charles
M. Wood jr. in an extra-set ?tussle; j
Atherton Richards, West Side", who led j
William M. F'ischer in each of two sets; j
Paul Martin, University Heights, who ?
scored an impressive victory over Cedric ?
Major, and Leslie V. Robinson, Uni- I
versity Heights, who outplayed Percy
L. Kynaston, the New England cham?
pion.
Two doubles matches played were di- '
vided evenly. The third was not com
pleted because of darkness.
Through the default of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club team Montclair
Athletic Club advanced yesterday to the
round before the semi-final.
American Association
Columbus, fi; Milwaukee, 2 (1st).
Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 0 (2d). !
Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 2 ( 1st), j
Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 1 (2d).
Louisville, 7; St. Paul, 3 (1st).
Louisville, 3; St. Paul, 2 (2d).
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 4 (1st).
Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3 (2d).
Eastern Lenpue
Waterbury, 11; Hartford, 7.
Springfield, 6? Bridgeport, 1 (first).
Bridgeport, 5; Springfield, 0 (.second).
New Haven, 13; Worcester, 2.
Pittsf.eld-Albany (rain).
International League I
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 5 (1st).
Baltimore, 8: Jersey City, 7 (2d).
Newark, 4; Reading, 2 (1st).
Nlwark, 4; Reading, 0 (2d).
Rochester, 10; Syracuse, 3 (1st)
Rochester, 15; Syracuse, 5 (2d).
Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 4.
FINAL CLUB STANDING
W.L. Pet. \V. L. Pet.
B'more. 119 47 .717 New'k 72 92.439
Roch'er 100 68 .595 Svr'se 71 96.425
Buffalo. 99 69 .589 J. City 59 106 .358
Toronto 89 77 .536 Read'g 56 110 .337 ?
BASEBALL TO-DAY. .1:30 I\ M.. I'OI.O
Grounds, Yankees \s. Cleveland.?Advt.
_,_]
I- I
Giants Draw Close
To Pennant; Yankees
Gain on Indians
rTMIE G i ants drew a step closer to
the National League pennant
yesterday by beating the Cardinals
while the Pirates were idle, and the
New Yorkers now lead their rivals
by three full'frames. The Pirates
still have a mathematical chance lo
beat the league lenders, but this
chance daily is growing slimmer.
In order to clinch the flag the
Giants must win four of their re?
maining five Rames, hut even if they
capture only three the Pirates can
do no better than earn a tie. If
the Pirates win the seven games
they have scheduled they would
have a percentage of 97,?59?.617.
lly overwhelming the Indians yes?
terday the Yankees gained a full
game in their quest of the .Ameri?
can League flag. This is 3 big ad?
vantage at this stage, and the
Yankees are further helped by the
fact that hare two more games to
plav than the Indians.
i_:?_-1
Herrick lo Have Charge
Of Harvard Rowing
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 25. ?In
order to help brin^ Harvard rowing
out of its chaos of the last two sea?
sons, Robert F. Herrick, chairman of
the graduate rowing committee, will
have fui charge of the Crimson varsity
crews this fall. Herrick will coach
the crews in conjunction with Hill
Haines, the professional, who has been
nt Cambridge for the last five years.
Herrick's second Harvard crew won the
(irand ('hallenge Cup at the English
Henley in 101-1, and his 19KJ varsity
crew broke the four-mile record for
the Thames ina race with Yale.
Dr. R. Heber Howe has been reap
pointed freashman coach and made a
member of the rowing committee. He
has been given two assistants, Delmar
Leighton and Rert Haines. Edward
llrown will be in charge of the class
crews.
Tod cl 8 Victors
Over Harrison
AI Sower. 3 to 2
3,000 See Tussle; Renzulli
Stars for Winners by
Brilliant Defensive Play
The Todd's Shipyard and Harrison
soccer teams clashed at Todd's Field
yesterday in an American League game,
a rousing tussle resulting in the Todd's
team scoring their second win in the
competition by 3 to 2. Intense interest
was aroused in the game. 3,000 people
passing through the turnstiles.
Todd's almost scored in the first min?
ute of play, but McKenna shot just
wide of the tirrge!. Harrison attacked
strongly, and Renzulli was called upon
to save two stinging shots from Hi in
insley. Ford tried his hand, but his
shot hit the crossbar. Success at last
reward?.',! their efforts, for alter twenty
minutes' play Shaw opened the scoring
with an unstoppable .-hot. The Brook
lynites soon equalized through Mc?
Kenna, and just before half time took
the lead through McKelvey netting tin
ball from a grand pass from McKenna.
Upon resuming both teams went at it
hard, the ball traveling up and down
the field like lightning. Harrison
pressed hard but could not break
through. Bustard fouled Hosie just
outside the penalty area, but a corner
resulted, which was cleared. Another
corner was obtained from which Fryer
scored a brilliant goal. Harrison re?
doubled their efforts and reduced the
margin just before the whistle blew
through Heminsley. Renzulli gave a
marvellous show between the uprights
in the closing minutes and saved two
certain goals.
The line-up:
Todd's (r:). Position! Harrison (2).
Renzulli .i". . TIntle
Adams .It. B. MeLau-rhlin
Lance .I, B. Post
Campbell .R. H. B. Holt
Fryer .('.)(. r..Bustard
Irvin- .L. II. B. ...*... . Blaltey
McKelvey .O. R. Brierley
McOuire .I. R. McGhee
McKenna .C. Heminslej
I lose* .I 1. Shaw
Swi eney .?>. I.. Ford
Referee .1 0. s holi field. Linesmi n J.
Ward (Todd's) and R. For far (Harrison)
Ooals?Todd's. McKenna, McKelvey und
Fryer; Harrison, Shaw and Heminsley.
Tiiuo uf balvt?s- tj minutes.
Sporting News in Bulletin Form
Yankees slaughter world's champions, 21 to 7, Meusel and Fewster each
contributing home runs.
(Hants defeat Cardinals and take firmer grip on National League lead as
Pirates idle.
Georg? Duncan, former British open champion, breaks course record at
Westchestor Hills with a ?8 score.
J. C. Anderson, Australia, beats world's champion Tilden in East-West
tennis championship play in Chicago.
Dan Shea, Pastime A. C, wins national A. A. V. decathlon title at Jersey
City.
Six world's and two American swimming records shattered at Brighton
Beach Baths water carnival. Miss Charlotte Boyle featuring.
gs in
lajor
giies
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. *
Cincinnati, ti; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; Boston, '{ (1st).
Chicago, 8; Boston, 7 (12 ins., 2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS
i?- - 2 8 ! f? s ? p- as 2
a' e | S. ! ? I cr g ig ? E " I " ~
?r &|*|: = a|: 5' ? g |j
New Vork.i? Hi 10113 I0|it it ?fl Dr.- r>; .<>it
Pittsburgh 8? 0 I3|t*iil4 1* 17 KK r>D .,*>t>!)
St. Louis.. II 8? |:r> 11 10.14 1384 til.."??
Boston... K !> 10? 10 13 14 14 78 7 1 ..Vi!"
Brooklyn.. II Hi ?8? tollO le 7:4 74.41)7
Cincinnati.! 8 8 li ?J 111? 7 13 68 80.45!)
t'hicujro.. 8, 5 81 8,11 10,? II 01 87.412
Phlla'plila. .*. r, 7 8 6 :? 11 ? ir> loi . :;7
Games Inst .*,: no lil 7 1 7 j|80 87 101 J_[
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
.AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 21; Cleveland, 7.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Other teama not rsci.eduied.
STANDING OF CLUBS
New York .1?|13I13?13'14(17 it l l 93 l .?33
Cleveland M ? 1". 11: 11 i.". : I 15|U3?50 .till
St. IaOuU. . .1 8 5? (13 13 8 15,1778 73 .'17
Wajih'ton, 8 10 10)?l?i|i. 10 10 76 13 .51-1
UOHton. "I 8i !? H?13 1". lo 72 :i .483
Detroit. ."> i> 1211? 7 ?lilt ;? HU .4.0
Chicago...... 13 I 7. ?I 7 x ? ll.-i:)-J?. ..?:,r',
rhila-phla. :. 7 5|ll| 9| 1 7? 5101 .353
Garnen lost M 50 73 72 71 su 90 04]
OAIVIES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Bcston.
Chicago at Philadclnhi*1..
Other teams not scheduled.
Dodgers Bend
Knee to lied s
In "Farewell"
Lnqi
ir l?olfft* l?rooklyn Safe?
ly All ?hc Way ami Wins
by the Score of 6 ?;> 2
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept, 25. Uncle
Robbie's Brook); n Dodgers completed a
disastrous last trip ihrough the VVi it
When they were defeated by the Reda
I to-day by 0 to 2. A double-header had
; been arranged for to-day by moving up
the game of last Friday, but ?
game could be played because o?
heavy rain this morning. About. 1,000
! funy. were pi nt !' ir the soggy i ?
? m'in i"-:.
The Dodgers won the first and : !
second game here, giving them a
; tota) of seven lost and four wot
the West. Their best work was d
in Pittsburgh, where they won tv.
'three from the Pirates an?! did I ?
, Wit to help clinch the pennant for the
Giants. In tii ?' twenty-one ?.rames with
the Reds thi i ca : in the Dodgers won
: ten and the Reds won eleven. To
nighl the 1". lijera ?"rt for Bos
whi re the? ? duled for two games
on T ? nd one on Wedni d i
' after which th's y return I ? Brpoli n
i , end the cason by meetin r
Braves on Saturday and thi Gia
on Sunday.
: ,v\.!(.lfo Luque allowed the Dod
'? ?; : : o-day. Thi ee of these \ rei
by Dutch Ruether in his three I
up ai'tcr he had reliev -I .lohn M ?
al ti;.' end of three innings. R
started both ? r the Bro iklj n run He
singled to a nter in Ihe sevenl h
?ng after two were out, an.i
by Olson and Johnston put h
Rui ther open id 'he ninth in
a single to right. Bcrnie Neis i
him and t iok econd on ' M
gle. Neis scon d when Johnsi u c? d
Olson and G riffl I h forced John ton,
Miljua got 'if badl> \. i i h h ??-1 d
) four hits for thiee r
inning, and was in
and five runs in h al of I i
innings, but one if the runs -
: earned.
Boh ne opened thi ???? '
nati with a single. Ko
. Singl? -? by Grol md Rou h
Boh ne. Fonseca's ?'
Groh. Bn ssler's singl? ent Rou
rd ai ?! Ro
?te il wi th Ih ? isler.
Ron h tripled to righl off Miljua sj
the thi rd inning He coi -.) on a
Ponscca.
I 1 ' ? ' ;; .. i I . .i
third . throw. !ir
i
Luqi e ? 11 ?;'.? i off Ruel her in th?
?!.' 'i and ' <:? i id on singles by I?
and Gi
!? i . ? j, ?ing first for the Red
in place of Daubert. wife i
The scor :
? BROOKI/I N 1. . ? Cft*C ' % I
. )? . ....
K ipf i .
.. ri i ,11.,..
? | ,-.,. ? . . ,. 4
Myi . 10 0 0 1 -
S ll' ! ... .'(;-. ..,.- if ?i (I
H .,?
.
II ? ? ?
' r. i ? i
r n 0 0 ? I 0
?
;
? .
: lUl ! " '
? I "'? .!: i. i .... ? i.
?:, ? -. I ? . I H
iiiijus. , . n " - m ;
;:.-??
wild ? ,? ; ? ?u i
u - Umpires Llrennan . : : Han
rim?
Senators Beat Tigers
in Ciose Contest, .'5 !o 2
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Th ? S? .
alors drew up to tvithin striking dis?
tance D?' third place by t iking I
of the from 1 '* t roit 11 -daj . 3 to
'J. Zachary was effective except in the
third inning, while the locals bunched
hits off Cole in three different rounds.
!? waa Washington's sevei I aighl
victory.
The score:
DETROIT i A 1. i i WASHING m> \ 7
::! ' '. 1?. .'. ?> ? ?
Voui g ! liO 0 0 1 1 lu !.??? II .i
i ? ' 111 .
I 2 .*, 0 ll.Mil? I 0 0 1 0
Veneh, :: ? . o 0 Rl - o 1 i
Hi ?: in rf. 4 .? .. 0 ?;. - mo
RIue, 1 b 10 0 ' ; in
T.-v, ?:, r. ..:..-?
?V KXl ill. r I 1 1 2 0 0'O'Kmirki i 4 0 0
?-'llll-i za, ..., .. | , i i , ?
- M , ?? 1 ,- I - .. ,i
11 rnea .i o ' 0
(tolling!-, p ? " 0 i) 0 '
T ?' il ... > 8 Si g ?I Total* : 9 21 18
9 ? Bai teil I ir ? 'ole In eighth Im
? Um for M, -i.-.m .-!.! h In f. i a g
I ???? : nt . . . 0 0 2 0 0 0 " 0 .
Washington .10 0 10 0 1 0 .
Two-base hits l\ no lall \ eai
Three-bas hits Cole, L?harril s (21 /.-i ti
. ary, Karris. Stol n Ij is< - Harri?, ::
Sa? i ni. ei < -1.1. young (2) Rice !..
bases Detroit. 4 Washington 10 '.
on i. ills ? ?IT - 'ole, :;. ..ff Zarin.-,. : ?i ? .
? 'ti Cole, 8 in 7 innings; oft H
in 1. mi by pitchei By Col? -: .
SI rucls . ijt i!; Zai liary, 1 r
Evans ami 11 Udebru nd Ti -.- I i
Lally Breaks Record
At St. Ansel m "s Games
Vincent Lally, star middle distancer
of the St. Anselm's Athletic Club, broke
a track record in a track meet closer!
t . members of his club at Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday. Lallj won the
440-yard rare in 514-5 seconds, which
bettered the former mark for the dis-.
tance at the park by :'-i> of a second.
Harry Gissing, of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, held the former record. ?
The summaries :
100-yard dash (han ... ap) u on I - r.
ingrain (0 yards) r MCC| -? (i yard?)
second. ll. A nd ? son (8 yards)
Time, 0:11
440-yard run (handicap) Won b: Vin
. - .:? Lally ? m ra eh); U Bayer (14
' :. Krug . . i yards), r ?linl. Time
0 51 4 5.
1180-yard run (hand! ap) Won by \\
Deegan l 26 j rd -1 . i ' 13 igen i ?.. i. ?i i
second J. Care; (] yard I third T:m?
2 oo i-;,.
One-emile wa Ik ( handicap) n . ? by
Thou as Mare -. .- (s. ra tch . \\ Hau
' I"" yards), s , ..;-..' . i ?- ,,,-, ,i (75 yard-,)
ihird. Time, . -
1 'ne and .. ...... mil ? un I ha nd ., ?
W -i! by J. ' arey (40 -, ?i- i M Russo i 60
yarda), second; J. Waioso iscraicl
Time, 7:26.
New York F. C. Victors
Over J. C. Celtics, 6 to 2
Encountering the Jersey City Celtic
in their second game at New York
Oval yesterday, the New York Football
Club notched a victory by the score of
ti goals*to 2 in the second round of the
American Soccer League. The Jersey
men showed to excellent advantage'
throughout the early ??art of the firsl
half, the teams being tied at 2 to 2 at
on?? stage. New York, however, finished
the luii.' with a I to - lead. The sec
ori.l half was all New York's.
B lird shot the first goal -, "
trame for the Celtics and Duggan
evened up from a corner. J. Pitzpat
rick next regained the lead for the
visitors, but another corner enabled
Philp to square matter... Bleich and
A. Stark add? i a itoal apiece for New
Vork before change of ends.
A petiaty kick, converted by Ke!!'-,
yielded New York's fifth goal, after j
twenty minutes of play in the- second
half. Good individua! work by Hardy
brought .ti the sixth and last point.
-m
??Ti
Running the gantlet ?i
easy when th< thing
to criticise? tot even ?t
price ?
Fall over- V. u
weights and
weights which many men
find warm enough foi
Winter.
Bonnie Scottish mix.
tures.
Herringboi
Rich bro"' ? !ain?
over pi a ids.
Plain grays.
A size /cry buiid?
and v a r i e t y r cve*7
pocketbook.
F o r a 1 ! *-? r s ?
?Scotch M i , *v an?
exclusive n .? irFall
Rainproof.
Gloves ? ira
peach !
Mochas thai
to the hand !
The best of ever
men an ??port?
ing Goo .
R(X ; RS 1':
at 13th St.
Broadway
at Warren
Broathn
?
at 4lst St
Birds Kiu! Season
With Double Win
Over Skeetew
BALTIMORE, S? ?
and ? vi.
tain thi; iftei
r ,,-, ' ! .
- I I
contes*! of
Baltii
this Pi
tori?
b ' r '
In
? '
? '
'
'
\
Orii i
sti ?i?? ?
.
? .
Benl
?
Fritz Ma
batl ng.
Sc? ?
?%.** ?
-
t. ?.,-\ , ?
n
Egan.
Bears Take Two Garnet
Froni Reading t-2,4-0
NEWARK. N. .! .
wound up the
,*i double ?
?
? lordy . nd :
<-rs. were w?
McGowan'
hard sma -
thi
The scon
First |
' ?
? ?
Wit hi
'
"
*
r
?
and Muni
Q
.takers Down Sew - tig! '!i i,r*
The Phi
' '
p. Coats F ' of Pi
r-nd round
Phil?d : ? '
being ?
?
time, ..- ?
_> to 2. Br " ..- .
Foi ? '. : I?
?? ith on?
home t? :...:
forward
Bicycle Races P<
The bicvcl?"-*
uled "
N?*-.vi;r.. V ' ..ir. me
-:r.til * ____?
How (.Run Hitlers
In Games Yesterday \
Povcril, V.r.w*
!". "l.-i:m 1. Vankre? ?
l-Vwuier, Vankoe?
roT i i - Ti? DA I'l
Ami-r'mn l.?:irr>if
Na? loi .il I rogue
Total
?. merttran ' ?dSrne I
N . tonal I ''j;:i ?
-
IS
ri
1
?so
?-??
"til

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924