New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 10, 1922, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 10, 1922, Page 16, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1922-09-10/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1922-09-10/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1922-09-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1922-09-10/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1922, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 82.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Sept. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-09-10/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Yankees Capture Close Contest From Senators, 3 to 2?Giants Victors Over Phillies, 3 to 2
Jones's Pitching and Hitting
Feature Victory of Hugmen
"Vankee Kurier Takes Measure of Mogridge in Mound
Due! ; Starts Tenth-Inning Victory With Double ;
Ruth's Fine Throw Throttles Extra-Inning Rally
By W. B. Hanna \
Close battling for the Yankees at the Polo Grounds yesterday, but
.they won it in the tenth inning by deft and determined work. The score
3 to 2, and both Sam Jones and George Mogridge pitched with marked
skill and stout heart, Jones was a power with the bat as well as with the
arm. He ied off in the tenth inning with a two-bagger to left, the first
hit off Mogridge since the sixth inning.
Witt, after two attempts to bunt,
grounded smartly to Harris, and Jones
took the trail to third. Joe Dugan
drove a fly to Rice off the second
pitched ball and Jones legped it safe?
ly and gladly to the homestead with
the all-important run. Ruth flared up
in tho lirst half of the tenth with a
throttling throw to the plate, and that
starry effort of the "Babe's" helped a
lot, too.
The first ball that Jones pitched to
J?ce in the first inning was sent hum?
ming into the lower grandstand for a
home run. Goalin and Brower followed
with heavv jolts, but Bowers, luckily,
-?at? snared by Ruth. That's a good deal
harder hitting than thovYankees did
in their half.
Wally Pipp tapped Mogndge for a
?ingle in the second and was prompt?
ly and effectively forced by Schang.
Meusel ground a single to left, so the
Yankees, by not sacrificing, were minus
one run. 'Ward flied to Harris, said
lift not being worth a plugged penny.
gcott's was, however. Scotty's single
was worth a run. Rice pillaged Jones
for another hit in the fourth and
Reached second on the slow moving
Ruth. But that was far enough. Schang
whipped a throw down to Scott and
nipped Sam napping at the midway.
The Yankees, as represented by Meuse!,
Ward and Scott, made three singles
In succession in tho fourth inning,
Rcott again batting in a run, and
?here'd have been more runs if Meusel
tadn't tried to go from first to third
?t? Ward's hit. Goslin's fine throw cut
I?im down.
Four Successive Hits
As a matter of fact the Yankees
made four hits in succession. Jones
doubled to left for the fourth hit, but
Witt, with another chance to drive l:i
Tans, failed again. Three singles ani
-*, double and only one run! Para
prashing Kipling, "Oh, the hits we
waste!" and so forth.
Mogridge came back well after the
filling, and Jone?; was going strong
..with a deceptive curve. The mid-game
stage was of spruce fielding and runs
at a premium. The Yanks refused to
?acrifice and so helped the Senators.
One more r\tn would have been fair to
look upon in a game as close as this.
?ohes's control wavered a trifle in the
seventh, and he was in the hole on
hoth Gharrity and Peck. Each stabbed
him for a single and Gharrity tied the
,t>core with the help of a force and
Mogridge's fly to Witt, whose throw
home was only about a furlong wide
of the mark. *
Anticipatory cheering and whistling
ni great volume for Ruth when he led
off in the eighth. Harris threw him
out. He and Pipp both hit at a bad
?up. The foe went out on three pitched
balls in the ninth. Goslin flied far to
Ruth, Pipp tossed to Jones at first.and
turned back Brower, Gharrity fouled
to Meusel. New York's half of the
ninth was almost as brief.
Jones was in dire difficulties in tho
.tenth. He walked one man, and two
.made singles, but Ruth, with a light?
ning throw, nailed a man at the plate,
jind Witt pulled down a liner. Ruth's
fine fling was exceedingly useful.
Briefs
" Dugan's low throw on Gharrity in
the second inning drew Pipp's foot off
the anchorage, but Connolly decided it
was there when he caught the ball.
Whitcy Witt busted a monster hit
it.to the upper grandstand, but it was
foul by the thickness of a humming?
bird's wing.
Schang's throw that caught Rice nap?
ping was to Scott's backhand. Scott
i? great at reaching out behind him to
tag runners, and he was quick as a
-flash in tagging Rice. ?
Peck still has his head with him.
He threw his bat and fouled off a pitch
out after Schang had called the turn
on Gharrity's attempted steal. Peck
Wired Gharrity's skin that time. .
Dugan is fast. He brought Lamotte
in for his slow one in the fifth, and
was over the bag when the hurnied
ithrow reached Judge. Nothing came of
it. Ruth tried to hold back a swing and
hit a weak pop-up, and Pipp smashed
into a double erasure.
The score:
KBW YORK (A L.) I WASHINGTON (A. L.)
? all r h po a e ibrh po > e
Witt. rf.. 5 0 fl :t 1 Ol.Tudge. lb. SOI 9 00
I>UK?n. 3b.. 4 0 1 1 3 0!H?rrls 2li.. 400 2 50
Huth, rf... 4 0 0 4 1 Ointre. cf.. 412 2 Oi
P'.DP. lb... 40 111 1 OOoslln. If.. 40 1 8 JO
Foiling, c. 4 1 L 6 ? 0 ; ?rower, rf. 4 0 0 100
? ?nasl/ If. 4 0 2 1 0 0;fllinrrt?y. c. 412 10 0
Want. 2b., 3111 5 0 IVok'gh, us 4 0 1 6 60
Sc"tt. as.. 40 2 2 ? ? OJLamotte. Sb. 3 0 1 6 20
p... 3 1 2 1 6 Oj Mogriilge, p 200 0 10
T.itaM . 35 3 10 30 I.", 0 Total*.. 34 2 8*29 14 1
?Two out when winning run wan scored.
N?W York.010 100 0 00 1?3
Washington. 100 000 100 0?2
Two-bane hits?Rice, Jones (S). Home
run?Rice. Sacrifices?MogYldge, Dugan.
Double plays?Harris, Peeklnpaugh and
JuiIro (2). j.oft on bases?New York. 6;
Washington. 6. Ba?o? on balls?Off Jones,
3; off Mogriilge, 2. Struck out?By Jone?.
4: by Mogriilge. 1. L'mpires?Nallln and
Connolly. Time?1:58.
British Soccer Results
1 LONDON, Sept. 9.?Results of league
Jmccer games played here to-day were
as follows:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
- First division?Par-llfT City, 4: Arsenal
?J; Ashtonvilla, ?: West Bromwiph A., 0;
.Manchester C. 0; Birmingham, 1; Everton
JtZ Blackburn R.. 0: Bolton W.. 1; Sunder
iand R., 1; Tottenham H. 1 ; Burnley, 3
??^elsea. 1: Middlesbrough, 1; Stoke 2:
Hudders?eld T., 8: Preston N E, 1; Liver?
pool. 3; Newcastle U. 3; Sheffield U.. 0;
Oldham. A., 2,- Nottingham P., 0
Second division?Barnsley. 3: Southamp?
ton. 0; Blackpool, 3; Bradford City fi ?
Clapton O , 2; Leicester {'. 0; Coventry C. 1'
Fort Vale, 2; Crystal P., 0; Pulham 0:
Leed? U , 2; Stock port C. 0; Horts O O*
Hull C. 1; The Wednesday. 0; Derby C 0:
South Shields, 0: Bury, 2; WVgtham V ' *'?
..JZotnerham C-, 0; Wolvarhampton W. 0;
.Hanchester V., 1.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First division?Aberdeen, 2; Hibernians,
0: Alrdrieontans. 1: Morton. 0; Celtic 3
Ralth Rovers, ft; Kalkirk, 2; Rangers. 0:
Hearts. 2; Albion H.. 2; Kllmaroch. 4:
( iyde, 1; Mothi-rw<ll :i, punde-, 4; l'article
Ayr r , I; St. Mirren, 0. Alloa 1,
Third Lanark, 2; Hamilton a., 0.
THIRD DIVISION
Southern section?Aberdarn A , 0; Ports
IWmtS, 2; Bristol C, S: .Newport C 0
Exeter C, 0; Charlum A.. 0; Luton T. l'
Brighton and H>A., 1; Millwail I; Swin
don T., 1; Northampton, !. Watford. !
Norwich C 0; Brentford. 2; Plymouth a'
f, Merthyr T.. >>. Queen.-? Park R.. 2
ftillingham, 1; Reading. 0; Bristol R., 1;
^Swansea T, 1; South.-nd J'., o.
' ' 9 ?"? 'i? ?.
Baseball To-day, Kbbets Field, Brooklyn
m ti*w York, i p. m.?Adv.
Red Sox Win and
Lose in Twin Bill
With the Mackmen
BOSTON, Sept. 9.--Philadelphia ar.d
Boston divided honora to-day. Ogdcn
had the better of Pennock in the open?
er, the visitors winning, 3 to 1, two
gf Pennock's passes and one by Piercy
working into runs.
Rommel, who had beaten the Red
Sox Thursday, lost the second game,
3 to 2, Boston scoring the tieing and
the winning runs in the ninth on
singles by Burns, J. Harris; J. Collins
and O'Rourkc, In the seventh .inning
Walker made a home run over the left
field fence, his thirty-fifth of the sea?
son.
The scores:
FIRST CAME
KOSTON (A. L)
ab r li po ? r
iehell. SI. S 0 0 0 1 0
Pitfeer. 8b, 1)0 0 0 0 0
K,.Mllli>r. rf 400 3 0 0
?unis. 111... S 1 1 11 10
Pratt, ib.. 4 00 S 2 0
1 Harri?, ir. '400 1 00
J.rolilim, rf 4 0 2 2 10
O'lto'e lib ?t 4 0 0 0 4 0
l'HILA. (A. T. )
ah r li po si
Pykes. 3b.. 4 0 1 2 ? 0
Haaser, ib.. 60 1 15 1 o
Welch, rf.. 4 00 o oo
M Miller, cf. Sil 2 00
Perkins, e.. 1 1C 0 0 0
Calloway. ?s 3 0 0 4 10
Walker, If.. Ill 2 00
Callawsy. 2b 3 0 1 1 ? 0
Ogrten, p... 402 1 2 0 Chaplin, c 20 2 G 10
I Pennock, p. 2 0 1 1 3 0
Piercy, p... 00 0 0 0 0
?Menosky .. 10 0 0 0 0
?Karr . 100 0 0 0
Total?... 28 3 7 27'Kol Total?... 321627130
?Batted for Pennock In eighth Innln?.
tBatted for Mitchell In eighth Inning.
Philadelphia. 0 10, 001 0 0 1?3
Boston. 000 000 0 0 1?1
Sacrifices?Perkins (2), Calla way. Dykes.
Double play?>?Callaway, Galloway and
H?user. O'Rourke, Pratt and Burn?. Left
on bases?Philadelphia. 5; Boston, C.
Base? on Calls?Off Ogrten, 1 ; off Pennock,
6; off Piercy. 1. Struck out?By Pennock.
3. Jilts?Off Pennock, C In 8 Innings; off
Plercv, 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher?By Ogden
(BuriiB). Wild pitch?Ogdcn. Losing
pitcher?Pennock. Umpires?lSvans and
Hlldejrrand. Time?1:30.
SECOND GAME
BOSTON (A. li.) ] PHII.A. (A. I.)
all r h po a e ab r li po a e
Mitchell. ??. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Dykes, 3b.. 4 0 1 10 0
PHtengi-r. 3b 0 00 0 OOlHauser. lb. 30 0 12 0 0
B.MIller. cf. 4 00 5 0 OjWeleh. rf.. 4 0 1 3 00
Barns, lb.... 4 1 1 11 3 Ojli. Miller, rf IN 2 10
Pratt. 2b... 400 2 2 0 Perkins, c. 4 0 0 3 00
I .I.Harris, If. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Gallo'ay, ss 4 0 1 or, 0
I.Collins, rf. 4 01 h OOi Walker, If. 4 2 3 S 00
O'lUi'e Sb sa 4 0 2 1 3 0 Calla'ay, 2b 2 00
Kuel. c. 30 1 4 0 0|Hommel, p. 3 0 1 0 31
; Quinn. p... 101
Torguson. p. 0 0 0 0 0 01
Total?... 32 3 8 27 12 0" Totals.. 32 2 7 $26 12 1
?Batted for Quinn in eighth inning.
tBatted for Mitchell In eighth Inning,
JTwo out when winning run -was scored.
Boston. 000 010 00 2?3
Philadelphia. 0 00 010 10 0?2
Two-base hits?Dykes, Welch. Homo
run?Walker. Stolen base?J. Harris. Sac?
rifices?Callnway, H?user, Quinn. {.eft on
bases?Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 5. Base
on balls?Off Rommel, 1. Struck out?By
Rommel, 1; by Quinn, 2; by Ferguson. 1.
Kits?Oft Quinn, 7 In 8 liinlngs; off Fergu?
son, 0 in 1. Winning pitcher-Ferguson.
Umpires?Hildebrand and Evans. Time-?
1:16.
?
Cards Win Hard-Hitting
Game From Reds, 12-10
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.?The St. Louis
Cardinals won a free hitting and rag?
gedly played game from the Cincinnati
Reds to-day, 12 to 10. Keck and Sells
were both taken out and their succes?
sors were hit haiVl.
'The Cardinals scored five runs in the
ninth inning on five hits and two wild
thtows by Pinelli, and the Reds-came
back in their half and scored four on
five hits. A great catch by Schultz in
right field probably prevented the home
team from tying or winning in the
ninth.
The score:
ST. LOUIS (N. TO I CINCINNATI (N. I?)
ab* rhpoae ab r h po a ?
Blades, ?s. 3 3 3 1 4 1 Burns, rf. 6 0 2 1 2 0
Smith cf If 6 8 8 2 0 0 Dauti't. ll>. 6 12 7 2 0
Hor'by. 2b 5 2 3 5 2 OlDuncan, If 5 2 2 3 0 1
Botto'y. lb. 5 1 211 0 0jHarper, cf 4 2 3 4 0 0
Stock. 3b. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Fonsoca 2b 4 2 2 1 2 0
Schultz, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Pinelli. 3b 5 1 1 3 0 2
Mann. If. 8 0 0 S 0 OiCareney, ?9612841
?Founder 10 10 0 OiWlngo. c. 3 1 1 3 4 0
Mueller, cf 1 0 0 1 0 di+Bohne... 0 0 0 0 00
Alnsmlth o 4 0 0 1 0 OlKeclt. p... 1 0 0 0 11
Sell. p... S I 1 0 2 0 JHnrgrave. 1 0 0 0 00
North, p.. 1 1 1 ? 2 ?Markle. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sliordel, pt 0 0 0 0 0 0,'Luque. p. 10 0 0 10
{Baseler.. 10 10 00
Totals. 38 12 16 27 12 1 Totals. 42 10 16 27 16 5
?Batted for Mann In eighth Inning.
+ Batted for Wingo In ninth Inning.
i Batted for Keck In sixth Inning.
JBatted for Duque In ninth inning.
St. Loul?. 3 00 0 01 306?12
Cincinnati. 110 00 1 3 0 4?10
Two-base hits ? Fonseca (2), Stock.
Three-base hit??Bottomley, North. Stolen
bases?Smith, Schultz. Sacrifices?Bohne,
Keck, Stock, Schultz (2). Double plays?
Keck, Caveney and Daubert; Hornsby And
Bottomley, , Left on bases?St. Louis, 4;
Cincinnati, 10. Bases on balls?Oft Keck,
1; off Markle. 1; off Sell. 1; off Not;th. 1.
Struck, out?By Keck, 3; bv Sell, 1. Hifs?
Off Sell. S In 6 2-3 Innings: off North, 1 in
1 1-3; off Sherdel, 3 in 1 ; off Keck. 6 i rf 6;
off Markle, 4 in 1 (none out in eighth); off
Luque. 6 in 2, Hit hy pitcher?Bv S'ill
(Harper). Passed ball?--Alnsmlth. Win?
ning pitcher?Sell. Losing pitcher?Keck.
Umpires?Moran and Qulgley. Time?2:li?.
" ' ? -?
Wrestling Champions'
To Meet at Queensboro
- Middleweight and light-heavyweight
wrestling championships will be de?
cided during the coming season at Bill
Weliman's wrestling shows, the first of
which will be staged at the Queensbor
ough A. C, Long Island City, on Sep?
tember 20.
For the middleweight title twenty
five of the crack wrestlers of the coun?
try have signified their intention of en?
tering. Martin Ludecke, of New York, j
and Bob Diry, of Brooklyn, head the
I list.
Among the light-heavyweights Hel
mer'Myre, of Mason City, will defend
! his title.
Ail-Around Swim Honors
Won By Miss Waiirwright
Miss Helen Wainwnght, of the
Women's Swimming Association, New
York, captured the all-around women's
aquatic championship, of America yes?
terday in tho' water pe%tathion at
Brighton Beach. Miss Wainwright fin?
ished firftt in all four event*.
.' ?'?'.?...? ?
Haney in Winter League
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.?Fred Haney.
third baseman of the Detroit American
League club, will organize and manage
a semi-pro club for Universal City, in
the Southern California Winter League,
it is announced.
Baseball To-day, doubl? brader; Yankees
vs. Philadelphia. Polo Orda. lat game 2 p.m.
The Days of Real Sport - - - - ' - . bvbriggs
Five Leading Batsmen
?n Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Clnb. CAB. K. II. Pet.
KIstpr, St. Ixiuls_181 545-l?.2 230 .122
Cobb, Detroit.123 47G 84 18(1 .SOI
Speaker. Cleveland. 122 421 85 L">8 .875
llelliniinu. Detroit. 118 455 02 lfi:t .3.18
Tobin, St. Louis. .. .120 554 112 188 .BUS?
? NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and Club. ?.AB. K. II. Pet.
Hornsby, St. Louis.134 58<i 117 211 .805
Tierney, Pittsburgh.K?2 300 5! 13(1 .378
MtUer, Chicas?_108 111 52 no .;(.->:!
Blffbee, Pittsburgh . 130 532 05 187 .352
Grime*, Chicago. .. 120 411 8!) 155 .352
Pirates Take Two
From Cubs and Gain
In Pennant Race
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9. -- Pittsburgh
gained on New York in the National
League pennant race by defeating Chi?
cago twice to-day. The Pirates found
the visitors easy in the first contest.
j winning 7 to 4. In the second game
Pittsburgh came from behind, tied the
score in the eighth and won in the
tenth, 8 to 7.
An overflow crowd witnessed the
double header, and ground ruies were
established. In the tenth inning of
the second contest Carey and Bigbee
each singled and then worked a double
steal. Russell sent the ball into the,
tight field crowd, scoring Carey.
The score:
FIRST GAME
PITT?IUT.GH (X. I*) I CHICAGO (N, B.')
ab r li po ?f ob r h po a
Mara'le. B8 4 0 1 3 4 .1 Stats, rf. 5 1 3
Cam-, cf.. 4 1 1 3 0 O.lh'H'er. sa 40 0
Bigbee. If. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Terty, 2t>. 5 0 ?
Russell, if. 412 0 0 (i-Grlnics, lb 5 0 2
Tierney, 2b 41*1 SOCall'n, rt r. 0 1
Traynor 3b 42 2 0 3 o? Miller, If. 4 1 1
Grimm, lb. 4 1 2 12 1 0 Knig, 3b.. 21 ?
Schmidt, c. 30 1 G 0 OjO'l'ar'l, <: 2 1 2
Glauier, p. 3 0 1 1 1 OjAlexa'er. p 20 0
Mleath'te. 10 o
ICIieores. p 0 0 0
Itiiarber... 10 1
-v_ Jones, p.. 0 0 0
Totals.. 34 7 14 27 14 I Totals. 36 4 10 }23 17 0
?Batted for Alexander In seventh Inning.
tBatted for Cheeves In eighth Inning.
iBIgbeo out; hit by own butted ball.
Pittsburgh. 2 01 103 OOx?7
Chicago. 0 00 010 0 30?4
Two-base hits?Grimm, Tierney. Three
base hits?Carey, Traynor. Grimm, Miller.
Stolen base?Statz. Sacrifice?Hollocher.
Double plays?Krug, Terry and Grimes;
Alexander, Grimes, Terry, O'Farrell and
Krug; Tierney, Maranvllle and Grimm;
Hollocher, O'Farrell, Krug, Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases?Chicago, 10; Pitts
burg, 3. Bases on balls?Oft Glazner* 4.
Struck out?By Alexander, 3; by Glazner.
4. Hits?Oft Alexander, 13 in 8 innings; off
Cheevea, 0 In 1 ; off Jones, i in 1, Losing
pitcher?Alexander. Umpires?Bigler and
Hart. Time?1.42.
SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH (N. L. 1 t CHICAGO (N. L.)
ab r hpo a e al> r li po a e
Mara'le. as 5 1 2 5 4 1>Stat7,, cf.. 5 1 i 2 00
Carey, cf.. 6 2 2 2 91 HoHc?er, ss 5 1 1 010
Bigbee, If. 6 0 2 0 0 1| Terry. 2b. 41 2 130
Russell, rf. 4 1 1 4 0 liGriines, lb 1 tl 0 4 00
Tierney, 2b 4 1 1 8 5 OiFribcrg, lb 4 1 1 500
TTaynnr, Sb f> 0 1 0 4 OlCalla'n, rt 50 1 50 0
Grimm, lb 4 1 2 15 0 OiMJllor, If. 30 1 000
Gooch, c. 4 0 0 1 1 OitMalsel_ 010 0 00
Brown, p.. 212 0 2 0 O'Farrell. c. 1 0 0 4 00
Mor'son. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0?Krug ,3b.\ 4 0 1 2 00
Vel'horse, p 0 I) 0 0 1 0, Wirts, e., 20 0 5 0 0
"Matten... 010 0 0 OjlSailier. If. 2 1 2 000
Ham'ton, p 10 0 0 1 0 Osborne, p 20 0 0 00
l?HeatlicuU'. Ill (100
Cheevea, p. 0 0 0 00 0
Kauf ami, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 418 13 30 18 4 Totals.. 40 7 11528 4 0
?Batted for Yellowhorse In eighth inr:(ng.
titan for Miller In seventh Inning.
tBatted for Osborne in seventh lnninj.
{One out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh. 001 101 130 1?8
Chicago. 000 200 5 00 0?7
Two-baBo hits?Carey, Bigbee. Three
base hit?Maranville. Stolen base??Statz,
Carey, Bigbee. Double play?Tlernev, Ma?
ranvllle and Grimm. Left on bases?Chi?
cago, 6; Pittsburgh, 18. Bases on balls?
Off Osborne, 8; off Cheeves. 3; off Kauf?
mann, 1; off Brown. 1; off Yellowhorse, 1:
off Hamilton, 1. Struck out?By Osborne
3; by Kaufmann, 4. Hits?Off Osborne/' 6
?n 6 innings; off Cheeves, 3 In 11-3; off
Kaufmann, 4 In 2; off Brown. 9 in 6 2-3
off Morrison, 0 in 1-3; off Yellowhorse, 0
in 1; off Hamilton, 2 In 2. Hit by pitcher
.?By Osborne (Gooch). Winning pitcher?
?Hamilton. Losing pitcher-?Kaufmann.
I mpircs?-Hjart and Rigler. Time? 2:27
Handball et Manhattan Beach
Play starts this morning in the A. A.
U. invitation handball tournament on
the courts of the Manhattan Beach
Baths. Sixteen of the best players in
the metropolitan district have entered,
among- them William Sakman. Sam Bux
baum, Jack Seaman and others. The
first and second rounds will be played
to-day and the final and semi-final next
Sunday.
?? "?? " ? -
Eastern League
New Haven, 15; Worcester, 2
Pittsfield, 7; Albany, 1.
Waterbury, 7; Hartford, 1.
Springfield, 6; Bridgeport, 4.
i
American Association
St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 5.
Columbus, 4; Louisville, 3.
Myers's Circuit Smash Defeats
Braves in 12th Inning, 6 to 5
By Joseph Val
Home runs kept the Robins in the running for elev&i ininngs yester
! day at Ebbets Field and another homer in the twelfth ining broke up a
I somewhat loose but nevertheless exciting ball game. Hy Myers it was who
projected the ball into the ?eft field stands and gave the Robins a 6 to 5
victory over the Braves. Myers's clout was Brooklyn's third homer of the
'day, as Wheat had previously inserted two home runs, bringing his total
In fift(>(>n fnr the season. Powell also hit. a homer.
The Braves had nurte a bit of trouble
with their baggage and wert' forced to
use Brooklyn paraphernalia. The ex?
pressman made a mistake, but. not such
a bad one. It seems he was directed to
several graveyards, but he finally found
his way to Ebbets Field. The Boston
players meanwhile were playing in bor
j rowed uniforms when their luggage ar
! rived in the second inning.
Mitchell's men thiught (he strange
i uniforms would bring them luck, but
they were a hindrance rather than a
heh). Boston collected eighteen hits to
| eleven for Brooklyn. Grimes was about
to blow tip in the seventh and was al?
most banished from the game. How?
ever, when he promised to be a good boy
Sentell let him stay at his business.
Burleigh gave everything he had after
that, incidentally he fanned ten bats
I men.
Frank "Bullet" Miller was the op?
posing pitcher, lie was less generous
than Grimes in the number of hits al?
lowed, but home runs absolutely ruined
him. This Bullet fellow, it will be re?
called, shut out the Giants last Tues- '
day.
The game could certainly be called a
see-saw affair. First one team, then
the other, forged ahead, until Wheat's
second homer tied tho count in the
eighth at 5' to 6. Then it required
Myers's homer to finish the business.
Boston was the first to score, get?
ting a run in the third on Cruise's
double, an infield out and Burbare's
sacrifice fly. The Robins forged ahead
in the. fourth. Bert Griffith was safe
I on Miller's wild throw. Wheat then
got the first hit off Miller?but what
a hit-?it cleared the top of the right
field barrier for a pure homer.
Griffith tallied ahead of Wheat.
A pass to Cruise and Roser's double
enabled Boston to tie the score in the
fifth. The Robins, however, went
ahead in their half. Grimes walked,
was sacrificed along and scored when
Johnston shot a single to center.
The lead was wiped out in the
seventh, when the Braves added three
runs. Powell opened with a homer
and singles by Kopf and Barbare,
coupled with errors by Olson and
Grimes, accounted for two more runs.
The outlook was rather discourag?
ing for Brooklyn, with the Braves en?
joying a two-run. lead, but Wheat's
second homer tied the score again.!
Johnston singled in the eighth, and
after Griffith had flied out, Wheat shot
a line drive to the far reaches of cen?
ter field.
The Braves had the bases crowded
in the tenth on three successive sin?
gles, but could not score. The Brook?
lyns did not threaten in the extra
innings, and the home run by Myers
was most unexpected. The atten?
dance at yesterday's game was about
2,000. the smallest Saturday gather?
ing of the season at Ebbets Field.
??~~,-?_
Gans and Seigle Will
Box at Pioneer Show
Beginning Tuesday evening, Septem?
ber 10, the Pioneer A. C. will be
doing business at the same old stand
in East Twenty-fourth Street. There
will be many changes in the big box?
ing arena for the comfort and con
vliiience of the fans.
The opening card, the main bout
of twelve rounds, will bring together
Italian Joe Gans and Nate Scigl^, the
New England middleweight champion.
International League
AT BlTFAtO
Tt. H. E.
Roch?st?r ...311012 no 2?i:i it 2
Buffalo . 001 200 00 0? 3 9 8
Batterlff?- Cox. U'elKner and Sindberg;
Mohart. Wer?, I/!?w?>llyn and Urban.
AT TORONTO
?FIRST (SAME
R. H. K.
Toronto ..... 140 03 1 1 ? x ?12 IS 4
Syrari:?:> . 000 111 on 0? 3 9 1
Bal tprlfp?Thompson and1 Vincent;
Stuart, Montgomery and Nicbergail.
SECOND GAME
R. H. E.
Toronto . 200 101 x?4 14 0
Syrauso _,. 000 020 0?2 6 0
(Called off by agreement.)
Batterien?Connolly and Vincent; Dubuc
and Vick.
Thanks to Myers
r.r.ooKi/vv (N. ui
BOSTON (N. h.)
h no ne ah r
1 3 4 tlPnwrtl, rf ti 1
2 0 3 Ollvnpf. 2b.. 7 1
h po
I. If.
.. cf..
.1!. Il
Myer
Sell'i
IfiKh
De Barry, ?10 0
Or'mos. p.. 11 l
?T.?riffith. i o o
3 2 0 OiRarbare 3I> 6 0
111 2 OlOib.ion, tii ? o
If.. 0 0 2 2 0 1
2 2 0: Kurd. ra.. 0 0 3
?I 0 IjO'N'i-n. p. 40 O
fl 1 fl Gowd.'t, r. o n o
1 2 IK.MI?cr, p fi 0 1
0 0 0'iCIirlstcii'y. 1 ? 0
0 2 1
0 0 0
-! Total?. 53 5 18 134 11 i
Totals., 41 0 11 30 IS 3|
?Batted for O. Miller in seventh inning.
tBatted for O'Nell In ninth inning.
tOne out when winning run was scored..
Brooklyn. on o 210 020 001?f,
Boston. 00 1 010 300 0 0 0?5
Two-base hits- -Cruise, Roaer, Myers.
Home runs?Wheat. (2), Myers, Powell,
Stolen bases?Ford, Oowdy. , Sacrifices?
Olson (2.), Johnston, . Cruise, Barbare.
Double plays?Barbare. Kopf and Gibson;
Johnston, Olson and Schmandt. Left on
bases?Boston, 18; Brooklyn, 10. Bases on
balls?Off F. Miller, 6; off Grimes, 4
Struck out?By F. Miller. 3; by Grime?, 10.
Umpires?Sentell and Qmslie. Time?2:55.
Indians Score in Ninth
And Down Wfiite Sox, 3-2
CHICAGO, Sept, 9?Tris Speaker,
pinch hitting for Edwards in the ninth,
delivered the blow which, with a wild
throw by Johnson, enabled Cleveland
to beat Chicago to-day, 3 to 2. ?With
men on fiVst and third r^r\ on" n-?t
Speaker grounded to Collins, who??
throw to Johnson forced u. Suwv.i,
Johnson's throw to first was wild and
Evans, who was on? third, scored.
McClellan's error paved the way for
the second Cleveland run and Wood's
homer accounted for the first run.
Chieaco's runs were the result of bases
on balls and some timelv hitting. In?
ability to hit Edwards in the pinches
after the third inning prevepted the
locals from scoring.
The score:
CLEVELAND (A. L.) '
ab r h po a c
.Tnmiesmi. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Wrimbv. us.. 4 0 0 2 3 0
M'Nulty, cf 4 11 4 0 0
Ocrrlner. 3b. 3 0 1 0 SO
Rtep'son. 2b 3 0 1 2
rf.
Wood
M'lnnls.
?Brans
QuUto, i
L. Swell,
Edward'.
iSppnlter
?Connolly
lb.
riii
p.
, 30
4 11 1 00
4 0 1 12 0 0
0 10 0 0 0
o o <n> 0 0
3 0 1 4 10
"3" 0 1 0 2 0
10 0 0 00
0 0 0 0 0 0
n 0 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO (A. I.)
ab r h po a o
Hooper, rf.. 5 0 0 1 0 0
tolmson, B9. 2 2 1
Col'tn?, 2b.. 4 0 1
lb.
Shnely
?Mwttll. cf.. 40 1
Strunk, if.. 4 0 0
M'Clellan. 3b 8 0 1
Yaryan. e.. ?0 2
T.Blan'p, P 2 0 1
40
30 2 12 10
Totals... 333827120 Total?... 31 2 ? 2T 11 2
?Ran for Mcinnls in ninth Inning.
tBalted for Edwards in ninth inning.
?Ran for Speaker in ninth inning.
Cleveland. oil ooo 00 1?3
Chicago. 101 000 00 0--2
Two-baso hits?Moatii. Stephenpon. Home
run?Wood. Stolen bases?Johnson, Rhec.ly.
Sacrifices?Stephnnson, T. Blankenshlp (2),
Jamleson, Collins. Left on bnae??Cleve?
land, 7; Chicago, 11. Bases on balls?Off
T Blnrkenshlp, 2; off Edwards, 6. Struck
out?Bv T. Blankenahtp, 1; by Edwards. 1;
by L'hic, 1. Hits?Off Edwards, 8 in 8 In?
nings; off Uhle, 1 in 1. Winning pitcher?
Edwards. Umpires?Owens and Dlnneen.
Time?1:4?.
International l?eagu?
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore, 4.
Heading-, 0; Newark, 1.
Toronto, 13; Syracuse. 3 (1st).
Toionlo, 4. Syraeune. '?! Cbl).
Uochester, 13; Buffalo, :t.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
XV. L. Pet i W. L. Pet.
Brtl'morelOa 40 .fl7.">| Toronto. Vi ".!> .47?
Rochier. 94 fl? .OIHI Kidding 65 Hi A'M
Buffalo.. H9 ?5 ..">7K; SyrVu?e ?? ?H .DAI
Jer. City. 7? 73 .5150 Netfiirk. ?0 102.811
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Lead ?.'4 ?I Newark (twiil,
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Nyracuse (two).
Skeeters Bat Out
Easy Vtetory Over
The Orioles. 10 to 4
BALTIMORE, Md., "Sept. P.?The
Jersey City Insects used their bats
with precision against Tommy Thomas
t?-day and slammed out a 10 to 4 vic?
tory over the Orioles, one of their few
contests won here this season.
Zellars was nicked for ?'ight safe?
ties,* fanned but three batters to
Thomas's nine, yet never got into such
difficulties as did the Oriole hurler.
Zellars, Jacobs nnd Dunn knocked home
runs.
The score:
JERSEY CITY tl. 1,1 ? BALTIMORE (I. L)
rf
.lOCulK,
Don'on
Zit'ati,
Ho't. lb
M'Ctt'n. 3b 4 0 0 0
Dntn'u
li po
1 1 2 OOlMalsel,
0 1 o I) II i ?w v.
1 1 li t)0.*Dixon.
2 3 S 1 A Porter,
1 nlWalsli.
BCBm ? v.
ab r li j? ? e
4 11 1 3 0
10 0 1 0 0
2 10 1 0 0
3 0 0 3 00
:', 0 0 2 Ol?
Dun
Irrita?, c
SSullars, p.
1 0
3
1
3 S <?
5 1 3 1 U 1
l?iatlop, 2b.. 3 0 1
.'.H,-, r.. ? li I
3 0 1
1 0 0
Tilomas.
iMan?oy
0 0 0
1 ! 0
0 0 0
Totals. 38 10 13 27 13 1- Totals... 30 4 8 2V 6 0
? *Went'ln for Lawry In third inning.
tBatted for Thomas In ninth inning.
Jersey City.....010 l to ,00 2-?10
Baltimore.. 020 000 02 0? 4
Two-base hits?Holt, Mainel, Bentley.
Home runs?Zellnrs, Holt, Uunn. Sacrifices
?McCarren, Damrau. Double plays?Mc
Carren, Freitag and Holt; Damrau, Dunn
and Holt; Diinn, Damrau and Holt. Left
on bases?Baltimore, 5; Jersey City, 7.
Bases on balls?Off Thomas, 6; oft Zellara,
K -.li ...... I. ?... t?., Tl,??.n- ?. 1_ ??_,,_*
Struck out?By Thomas, 9; by Zellars,
Umpires?Phyle and Dorr. Time?2:10.
Bender Stops Newark
And Reading Wins, 6-4
Chief Bender checked the Bears yes?
terday at Newark after the sixth" in?
ning while his Reading Marines came
from behind to pound out a 6?4 vic?
tory. Walker's hitting was a feature.
BEADING (t. I.) I NEWARK (I. J.)
b r b po a e
5 0 1 1 0 0
5 0 1
ab r h po a e
Gllhooley, rf (01 3 0 0|A:tenb
Getz,
Tont, lb
Haines.
Thomas.
Llghtnor.
Barrett, 2b
Clark, c...
Martin
4 10 1 S O'liev!
(10 3 14 1 0|W:g'crth. rf 3 I ?
3 2 2 3
3 10 1
0 (I ffiilin, 3h. .. 4 0 1
4 l|\Val!icr. lb.. 5 1 3 11
rr .5 0 1 3 0 0 Bralnard. cf 5 1 0 4
5 11 2 S 1 Vlooers. 2b.. 2 10 2
30 1 1 OOlKnntlie, as., 4 02 2
200 0 1 01 Baldwin, p.
. 2 0 0 0 3 0
*Ko-,)f . 010 0 0 0 UBarnhardt.. 100 0 0 0
Rendar, p... 0 00 0 0 OjiCnelscb. p.. 00 0 0 0 1
tTragesaer.. 1 0 0 0 0 0|
Totals... 36 8 9 27 12 2: Totals... ?? 4 9 27 11 2
?Ran for Martin in seventh Inning.
tBatted for Clark in eighth lrnlnsr.
tBatted for Baldwin In seventh Innln?.
Reading. 02 0 010 2 0 1?6
Newark. 000 103 00 0?4
Two-base hit--Walker. Three-bane hit ?
Barrett. Stolen bason?Gllhooley, Kaihea.
Sacrifice ? Wlgglesworth. Double plav ?
Qet??, Barrett and Post. Triple plp\y?
ICnothe. Devine, Walker and Devine. Left
on bases?Newark, 11; Reading. 9. Bases
on balls--Oft Martin. 1; off Baldwin. 4; off
Bender, 1; off Knelsch, 2. Hits?Off Mar?
tin, S In 6 innings; off Baldwin, 9 In 7
Hit by pitcher?By Martin ( Wlgglesworth)
Struck out?By Baldwin, 1; by Bender 1
Wild pitch?Knelsch. Umpires?Carpenter
and James. Time?1:47.
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 3; Washington. 2 (10 ins.).
St. Louis, 16; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Philadelfcpta, .1; Boston, 1 (1st).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (2d)
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York
(two', first at 2:05 p. m.).
D?troit at St. Louie.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boato? at Washington.
National League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 2.
Broo/dyn, 6; Boston, 5 (12 ins.)".
Pittsburgh, 7; Chicago, 4 (1st).
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 7
(2d, 10 ins.).
_St. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 10.
New Vork..
Pittsburgh
Ht. !,ou1k....
Cincinnati.
Chi?-???.. .
Brooklyn...
IMiiin-plila.
ir<)'(.^...
.Ma
MR
.Ml
An
.?o:i
.:t?o
IttilOll?lllIt? t4llO|T?r88|
18?Il4| Olli IS 8!78??l
?llJUll-l 81 7ll7 73??S?
?i el ??ir|? ?ui uto?: or?
I, <l 7 91 8???l?|?*:??'
_ _gi/iral ai ol ?i??46IMI
(irtm.? li>wt.?A3lrii>:fltifl:;lfH{|?sl88?8l
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn (3 p. m ).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Other team? not schedule/.
MeuseVs Homer in the Eighth
Wins for the McGratcmen
Irish's Circuit Clout With One On Break? t,j? Tie and
Gives McQuillan Victory in Brilliantly Pitch??
Game; Ring Limits Giants to Tota! of Seven Hit
By John Kieran
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. -ThV wandering Giant* wootnj Up ^
short and unpleasant road trip around the East witl victory
| the Phoolish Phi?ifs here t >-<3ay. Tho Wiihelm trfbc pul ?ip an unexpecto
i fight and had to he boaton into .??brni.^ion by a powerful home run doyo
Irish Meusel in the eighth ir.innp:. Hugh McQuillcn ?? ;'y u
! hurler who lasted through nine inning.? and departed from the fiafa *
: tooned with laurels. .*
The former Hub town hurl-r C?f
? tainly had to work hard for hfl '
He held the jolly Baker boys to eight
hits and twe runs. One of these tal?
lies was a clear gift on tne part of
Messrs Bancroft and Snyder. who
clustered a pair of mliplay* in the
seventh and allowed the enemy to t t
the score. This was hardly a writ??
move nt thai moment for ancient Jim
mie Ring was decorating the mound
Tor the Quakers nnd mowing down th"
Giant, batters in moit approved Style,
with a total of seven hits for the whole
game.
This gift run allowed the h red men
of Baker and Wilhfclm to tic t'ie score
as the Clan McGraw up,to this time
had enjoyed a slim but sufficient on
i tin lead gleaned i;om hits by Stengel
and Snyder in the second. The blow
that killed Father Ring, was struck by
Meusel in the eighth. Bancroft had
singled to start the inning, and Groh
and Frisen had passed ont peace i I .
having pastured in the Pr.illy Park
for many a weary day, Irish knf-v
>ust where the left field bleachers
were located, and he proceeded to prove
it by slamming the ball high up and
far away amid the spectators. Those
two runs just did win the hall game
and no more, for the Phillies rallied
in the ninth, shoved one rur. over the
plate, and were with difficulty re?
strained from pushing several nore
across the scoring dish and running
Off with the bacon.
With two men down in the second
inning Casey Stengel bounced a scratch
; sirgle off Parkinson's glove, and
gallcpcd all the way to the plate when
, Pancho Snyder slammed a long double
? off the scoreboard in right center.
? Then came a long dry spell for the
; Gicnts. The enly bit by the world's
: chr.mnions from the second to the
! eighth inning was a barvty legal tap
' that Snyder beat out in the fifth.
! Jimmie Ring had the Clan McGraw tied
1 in double bowknot? at. the plate.
The Phillies ni died McQuillan for a
pair of singles in the second, but their
; favorite style of base running ruined
i their chances to scofe. After Lee had
; dropped a hit to center Leslie slammed
! one to right, and Young turned loose a
! throw to Gt'oh, who was waiting for
| Lee to arrive at the far station.
i "Where have you been all this time?"
S asked Heinie as the alleged runner
! ccmc strolling along to his death.
The slim one-run lead was flattened
"out to nothing at all in the seventh.
' when some foolish fielding by the
; Giants got their hurler into a peck of
? trouble. To btgin with, Bancroft
! couldn't find the handles on Ilenline's
j grounder. Then Snyder picked up
Lee's attempted sacrifice bunt and
threw it into center field. Leslie then
I beat out a bunt to Groh and the S. E. 0.
sign was hung out on the base lines.
The only comforting thought about
such a situation as this in Quakertown
is that you can always rely on the
Phillies to help you out.
Parkinson's sacrifice fly sent Honline
over the plate with the run that tied
the score, but that was the end of the
run getting. Ring fouled to Snyder and
I after Wrightstone had filled the bases1
j again by beating out a hit to McQuillan
j Rapp died feebly on a roller to Keiiy.
| Irish Meus?l's homer after Bancroft
i had singled in the eighth gave the
j Giants their winning lead.
The Wilhelm tribe put on a belated
I rally in the ninth, when Lee and Leslie
! led off with singles, Parkinson sacri
| ficod the runners up a peg. and Moka?,
j batting for Ring, drove a sacrifice fly
i to Stengel, on which Lee trotted horn?.*
I and Leslie to third. With the run
j needed to tie resting easily on third
j base Wrightstone ended the pastime
with a liner to Kelly.
Briefs
"Look at them two sheep in center
field," shouted a youthful fan, wnile
early practice was going on. "Aw,
them ain't sheep," answered the bat
boy, "them's mascots." Kaiser Wil?
helm certainly used good judgment in
picking appropriate mascots for his
battalion of death.
; "Honey Boy" Walker roused the
somnolent spectators from their peace
; ful siesta when he took a swan dive
? after Heinie Groh's looping liner in
the third inning and came up with the
! ball in his gloved hand.
"He ain't trying to bean you," said.
"Pancho" Snyder to "Goldie" Rapp,
after the batter had ducked a few wild
? ones tossed up by McQuillan in the
third. "Well, what is he trying to do?"
, queried "Goldie," "throw the ball
?town ray throat?"
The pursuit after extra base hits to
right field in this park is divided inta
^wo sections, one while the outfielders
are chasing the ball up to the fen#e
and the other while the same fielders
are chasing it away again on the re?
bound. It's a one-cushion carom game.
McQuillan tried to sjpeak one or two
over while the Philly batters were
roaming idly around the box. No harm
resulted, except that Walter Henline
was nearly scared to death by a fast ?
ball that singed his whiskers while he
was dreaming of home and mother.
Giant errors certainly gummed the :
works in the seventh. Only the Phil?
lies would subside with one run after
filling the bases with nobody out.
The score:
NEW ?OnK (X. U) Plllldk. (S U)
?b r h po a ?; ab r h ?m> * ?
Bancroft, a?. 311 l !? ii^-^hfe M fsl , 48;
Groh. 3b... 100 2 O'IRtpp. 3b... 4 00 0 01
Krlirli, -Jh.. 40 1 !i 5 0?W,Ht?nu. cf. S P 8 ? ? ? i
Meusel. If., ?til 0 0ft Walker, rf.. SO? I 00!
Huill?n?, c.. 4 10 i i 0
Saw. if ... ?? i ? i oo?
Unit?, 5b . 4 0 3 14 9 0
Parkinson. ib S 0 0 ! ? 9 \
?In?. ?.... S 0 2 0 10
"M?k?ii ... 000 0 ? 0
Ynunf. rf.. 400 ? 10
Kelly, lb_ 4 0 1 ? 2 9
Simad, cf.. 4 11 3 0 0
Bardar, o.. 4fi 3 HI
MUuilUn. p S 0 0 2 2 0
Tolala... 34 3 ? 8T 13 21 Total?... SI S S if 111
?Baited for RSns in ninth inning
Saw York. 010 000 0? 0?3
Philadelphia. 000 000 10 l?S
Two-base hits?Snyder, Kelly. Home run
Mousel. Sacrifice??l?pe, Purklnaon Ji).
Mokan. Stolen baeee? Kelly, Banrroft.
Double play ? Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly
I.oft on baaea?New York. 5: Philadelphia.
?. Raae? on balle?Off McQuillan. Il ?8
Klnsf, 1. Struck out-By Rlne. 4; bv Mc
yulllait, 1. Wild jiltih?Ritt*. I'mplrea
Klem and McC'ormlck. Tlnn? -1 4!.
Southern Association
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, 6.
Little Rock, ?; Chattanooga, 3 tlst).
Little Rock, 7; Chattanooga, 1 (Zd).
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville, 8; Memphia, 8.
Nick Alt rock Dazed
When Fred Clarke
Hits to Bleachers
PITTSB1 <? ' Ky w*a/
* Ail rock Pugg
ting un monk?.? - i^.
lino during pr:? ?^
exhibition fan , ff)i ^*
bnrgh Nal , '
American ?. .
I mid<ilf-a;*'d man 'arm
ran into that dun
B? rao 'i around fefe, fWj ,r/t
soaring flics; and h? fprmtt<i m c?om
for wW tlin2 liner H* d1(hVt cwr M
! much ground i :, ^
he- p>o? under the : j -.., Uffi)>_
There ?res rare!* i aw?
ritenti an rm.
Ils c.-:mi> to bat and the !nj*y.
whanged agninsf the .bleach??
rack fell in a faint, ii.- wa? rwiv^
wh?n a fan shoot
"Who j:* the bi
world, Nick?''
"Fred Clarke." was ?
reply.
And Fred Clarke, leader - f tki R.
rato? when they won leasru" ~ii?ijii?
ship* nnd world title.--, ackncviiajBi?
ovotior. |
Clarke, who lives in Kansas, h?fen
visiting old h? ^ Safe
urging to don ;if?r |b
Dropped into the elabn
"A major loajrue rail player *S
never grow old if he ? t?the
diamond." said the - bed *et
f1?"- "??' liuae <U?
without getting hit ? . ? h?o?
to chase ?
"There's another i .rt of thrili in
rt?Dp:ng into a leaping fart ball or
taking a cut at a breaking cm?,
Honestly, I felt ; yfin
younger every time I g it hold of that
lively ball."
Williams G?ts37th
Homer as Browns
Overwhelm TWra
ST. 1,0 i
was given excellent luppo
game vit h the Detr
result the St. Louis Brown a ?
0. The hree ^^H
pitchers for twenty hits, u-.c -. .n? ?at
home run. five triple? an?! t'-riedUr
bles. Jftcobsor. rot three of the three
baggers find Vangilder pr>? faooftl?
doubles 3nd a triple.
Kenneth Williams, leading majar
: lenrpje home-run hitter, registered H
thirtv-seventh circuit dr
son in the second inning off Hollir.?.I?
was Williams'? fifth homer ?n a itkt
'number of consecutive games.
Sister pot three hit
to the plate, makinrr
secut've games in which he has tit
safely.
The score:
ST UM 18 (A. I. ' PFTP.OIT .'.
lb r Ii ?v )
111 J ?!
Fostrr. 3b. 5 ! 3 <1 ?' ? '*
W 1er, ? -iM . I
wtH'n i. ir i i
J?col/n. rf M i 4 II Vu ?-. \t It
M'Ma'a. ib 1 ? 8 :
OoUina. e. 5 ? 1 s ! 9 Ouuhaw. Ht Mg
?ierb-r. ,? 4 1 il ??tii
Vgilder. p 3 3 :! 1 0 " tUsaej. a?. SI
<?'.** ?**
p' ?? i.?i-i
tbtate. 4316?O?Ti:e Towh.- 3?':4!']
Dtroir.. H? ? ? P <>**-*
Two-biM hits v?a?H4ar <:? ' ,''?*Jj
R?der. Home rue.?\v ullama. Doub.e p.aj?
nov and Blu* .'.'.. McMalMM, i'?-tNm it?
'NJcore . 10 in ? *r"~8!?.?ES?
2 (Williams. MfJlanuM I-??lngJ,??^?
PfMeit?. Umpires Uorlarty ?sa l>?an?
Time?1 r-O
??- '
| Villa Gets Chance to
Face Flyweight Champios
Pancho Villa, the fiery !itt& ?
weight champion of the Orient *?
i realise his life's ambition *?? "J
steps into the ring against ?06?
Buff, flyweight champion of Amen?
at Ebetts Field on Tuesday niffht.
For a time in the last few a9?-? J
looked as if Villa would b" ch'A,,^?
his chance by the action of tr? Sw?
Boxing Commission in suspendirif W
bets Field, but at the eh
the "pardon" came, und the bot?J?
now assured. One of the f0"^*?
under which this bout will Im? "g".?
that the entire upper tier shall bit ?*?
at the admission pr.-ce. $2.
'?? ?? ??>?
Calixa Wins Over One*
Design Stamford Sloop*
STAMFORD, Conn . Sept, 9.~W
CaiixR won to-day's race for Sta???*
Yacht Club one-design sloops, r.<nm
out tho Faun bv two seconds. ^
The race was'sailed ?n a ligbt ?*J?
erly breeie. five of the da? t*K?
part.
The summary:
gTAMKORIi ?ACHT r?.fB OVS-D1
C?.AS? START. ? ?*
Boat ?nd ownrr
Callaa, A. C. I!om?r>' . ?????**
Kaun. A. W Boll.>??'
r*anu?. F ' - .?'
Aus?-. W H. P.-fontaln? ft. ???
Virginia. Morton brother?.?
0!dH?r?T? Re^tga^ ^
RICHMOND. Va.. S^p*. J^E
OVdring, former American/Leag?*^,
?r. ha? sitrned a contrat t?? ?JJK
the Richmond club of ^^"S?
League next season, o?
announced to-day.
BHUAR
BY e?'ERT MECHW6CI
tarntfH-Balita-Can??** ?**L
im ?u *i**r ?rsa**** *

New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1922, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1922, Page 16, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1922, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924