The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
''TREUN SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.
Vast Crowds See Athletics Beat Yankees 2 to I at Polo Grounds and Giants Vanquish Dodgers 5 to 2 in Brooklyn
via
GIANTS WIN AS '
30,000 LOOK ON
Scenes at Ebbets Field When Giants Beat Dodgers, 5 to 2.
Uiffffcst of Ebliots Field
Crowds, and Benny Kuuff
Swallowed Up In Ninth.
THEN GAMP, IS CALLED
Fans Swarm Over the Field
and Umpire Ends Play
With Two Out.
II- WII.MA.M n. HAJfXA.
Funs rushed to Kubet3 Field yesterday
afternoon in such Htrcnmlng number
thut the baseball gamo between the
Giants and Brooklyns never was fin
ished technically. It waa finished legal
ly and actually, howevr, and tho Olants
won It, 5 to 2. Brooklyn fans flocked
there en masse, on foot, en trolloy and
every other way, expeetlnsr to cut a
melon or chortlo over tho discomfiture ,
or the liums (ror weren t tno uouscra
carrying everything before; them?), and
New York fans flocked thero consider
ably en nuiMo themselves, nnd they had
cause for elation from the start,
TIih K'iino W'18 never finished tech
nically because the crowd wouldn't let
It be. It was Ebbets Field's Mfrnest of
crowds. There wcro moro persons thero
than Kbbots Field, In existence slnco
1913, ever before housed or held. The
stands were packed and the field was
surrounded, nnd nttendnnco was esti
mated at 20,000 or 30,000.
Thero was precious llttlo In the shapo
of uniformed authority or ropes to hold
the field patronatfo In check, and In the
final innlns a lot of men nnd boys
threw off restraint, scampered out on
the already reduced playing field, sur
rounded tho Now York outfielders
r.enny Kauff couldnH bo seen at nil
from the grandstand and put It up to
Vmplre McCormlck to do tha only thing
be could do under the circumstances,
tthicli was stop the Rome.
"CSnme called" announced the umplro
after a consultation with Gilbert Ilobln
ton, Brooklyn manager. Robby appar
ently had acquiesced. It was the only
way out of It. It would have been dis
tinctly unfair to the Giants to eo on,
and as they wero almost sure to win
anyway tho procedure was better than
procUlmlnK a forfeit, which could have
Wn done if the field hadn't been cleared
In a certain length of time. Two Dodgers,
wero out and nobody on bases when tho
gamo was catled.
The fans wcro standing or sitting on
temporary field stands all tho way .from
the New York bench around the out
skirts to the Brooklyn bench. Only the
Fpaco between dugouts was sacred. A
cround rule was necessary, of course,
and four of tho six New TorW hits were
doubles from whacking tha ball In
among the poachers.
Second Gome Called Thin Season.
This Is the second tlmo this sprlnr a
ball game has been called In tfrat fash
ion at Ebbets Field. It hnppened bo
when the Yankees won a Kn8 tner0
two Sundays previously. Then, as now,
fans In the latter part of the ninth
i ushed out and surrounded an outfielder.
Babo Kuth was thus honored.
It Is a business which has gone far
enough. There seemed to be llttlo pro
vlslon yesterday for handling an over
r riofnro tho cranio hundreds of
people broke loose from the mass and
Fklpped heller skelter across tho grass,
delaying the start. They were herded
tosether largely by mutual consent.
There was poor management In handling
the Held crowd or no management at
all.
Self-lmncsed restraint, tha good sense
of the fans themselves on the field did
innn than nnvthlnff else to keep them In
bounds as well aa they were kept They
did pretty well for a greater part of the
same, and on the whole wero orderly
and considerate of tho requirements of
the occasion. Thero was tremenaous
ylllng and rooting and as much noise
as ever before was diffused from the
Fame area, but a general spirit of fair
rlay and good behavior, not compulsory
(rood behavior but good behavior because
ihnf win ihB kind of natrons they wero.
Intensely partisan though a majority of
fiem were. Which, nevertneiess, uiu
not cxcuce the management for lax
management or extreme lack of fore
eight. Tho Giants won because of peculiarly
good use of their batting. They used
three hits for five runs. Barnes pitched
splendidly and the Olants were the mora
confident and aggressive team. They
wero out to win. Doyle, Kauff and
Kelly wero tho chief batting factors,
'adore was hit In clustera when he was
bit. The fielding varied, from tight to
tittered. Georgo Burns snared a drive
on tho edgo of the crowd In deep left,
and George Kelly played a fine gamo at
first baso. This tall lad Is coming along
admirably. Watch his smoke.
Of l . J. s i' i at
iff Ti I sMi 1 1 II I iTTFi II TiiTTnTT
i mi" iiiiHi'H i i uiu tv- Tmmm m
FIFTY thousand fans saw the
two major league ball game!"
In New York yesterday. Tho
Yankees, playing ngalnst tho Ath
letics, not noted ns an attraction,
had n patronage of. 20,000, big under
any renditions, but noteworthy con
sidering that their opponents are not
regarded aa first division contenders.
At Ebbets Field the uttendnnco
was the biggest that pluyground ever
has had. The stands wero Jammed
and tho field overflowing, and tho
throng vus In tho close vicinity of
30,000. No Indication in sight that
baseball Is slipping as first In tho
hearts of tho public It leads by a
large majority.
Brooklyn Fans on Edge.
If any of the players who batted In
tho first Inning wero able to hear them
selves think It was more than any spec
tator could do, for the noise was over
whelming. Brooklyn, now rccognired as
a highly rabid and partisan community
on the big circuit, was there with all
I's luns power, and If a player a
Brooklyn player so much as lifted the
vizor of his cap the tumult was all per
vading. It was all tumult and no
achievement In the first Inning. A throw
by Sicking, which pulled Kelly off his
canvas habitat and gave Johnston a life,
wm the only untoward Incident.
New York fans had a yelling oppor
tunity In the second and made the most
of it. Doyle walked. Kauff etruck out
and Koney mado a bad toiia to first of
Sicklng's poke. Doyle reached third on
this error; then Sicking 6tole second.
Krueger wouldn't risk a through throw
"n Ricking but threw to Cadoro instead.
Boyle was wise and held third. George
Kelly swung the gad for a hurtling two
badger Into the right field crowd and
scored Doyle and Sicking on a trot. The
r 'Ar of tho assembled and defiant Man
hattanltes at this Influx of Giants
quailed anything tho other faction
could do. -
McCormlck called bad strikes on
Burns and Young In tho third, nnd when
the Giants protested the vocal roar was
renewed. Fletcher for the Inoffensive
o't of popping t,o Olson traa booed.
Nobody knew why not even the booera.
Tho Dodgers went after runs In the
'hlrd. but were foiled also unlucky.
Krueger walked and Kelly took Cadore's
"ft Into foul area. Olson grounded to
Fletcher, or rather through Fletcher,
who massed up tho opportunity. The
"all trickled to left. Krueirer went to
t.ird nnd Olson went to second. But he
tumbicd'away from the sanctuary, and
"oyle, to whom Burns had returned the
toll, tagged Olson. The play broke up
Hrooklyn chance. Kelly sopped up a
CToundfr from Ncls and beat him to the
MR with a slide.
Brooklyn's first hit was a single by
Johnston In the fourth. Nono out.
'Uher. One out In a minute, however.
for Myers sent n skipper to Doyle, nnd
Larry to Fletcher to Kelly was tho route
of a double play. Jimmy Johnston
made a dandy play .in the New York
fifth, which was an exciting Inning.
Snyder opened it with a two bagger.
Barnes filed to centre. Burns grounded
to Johnston; tho hall hopped high nnd
Bums was safe. But Snyder, lumber
ing down the line, waa nipped by a
quick throw from Johnston, which was
bad bane running by Snyder. Bum
bluffed to go to second, drew a weird
throw from Krueger, who was throwing
fearfully, and Burns reached third. Ca
doro throw him out on Young's bunt,
which was ono of those half hearted
Giant squeezes. The trouble with it Is
the runner doesn't cut loose from third.
He waits to see what tho hatter will Ho.
Burns would havo scored easily had he
started with the pitch.
However, the sixth inning was pretty
sweet for the Giants. Kllduff fumbled
on Fletcher; Doyle nnd Kauff delivered
stinging two baggers; Sicking sacrificed
nnd Kelly was out, Kllduff to Koney.
Tho offensive ensemblo netted three
runs. Tho Brooklyn's made one In the
seventh. A pass to Wheat, two first
base outs by way of Doylo and a sock
by Kllduff so vicious the ball bounded
high and still higher from somo part of
Slcklng's person sent Vheat over tho
girdle.
Johnston, batted In Olson In the
eighth after Olson, on his own single
and a close play at first. Kellv to
Barnes, on Nets, had reached second.
Just to show that the two hits were a
mistake, Barnes struck out Wheat.
Barnes didn't let anybody reach first
after that. Tho score.
NEW YORK (N ) i HROOKLYN (X.)
abrhonei abrhoae
Hurns.lf.... tot l lOOtfon.M 3 11 1 00
Younc.rf... 300 0 OOlXeN.rf 400 0 oa
rletcher.ss. 4 10 1 J llln'iinion.Jb 402 0 5 0
Upper Neis out at lit; thero was a kick on this decision.
Burns safe at 3d in third inning, showing fans in outfield.
Lower
ROCHESTER WINS
FROM JERSEY CITY
TJp-Staters Bnnch Hits
Fourth and Seventh Innings
and Triumph hy 4 to 2.
in
1NTKKNATIOXAT. LEAGUE.
Iteiullt of Yfstrrduy' fiamrt.
noch'Bter. 4; Jery City, :.
Akron, 8, H)ruie, !,
lttudlnr. 5; Buffalo, 1.
Toronto, 13; lUUlmorc, 4,
Stnmllnf of the Clubs.
W. I".
3 3
rc,
.4"i
.S3
433
.89
Toronto ... 4 0 l.OOU flaltlmore
Akron 2 1 ,i7 Nyra-u!. . 1
Itoeheter., ; 1 MV 'rrter City. 1
Buffalo 3 J .4nealliir 1
(iumra Scheduled for To-duy.
Itochtster In Jerey City.
Akron In Syracuse.
Buffalo in Ktadln?.
Toronto In Baltimore.
Rochester won tho opening game of
Us series with Jersey City yesterday by
bunching hits in the fourth and seventh
innings. Tho coro was 4 to 2. Barnes
was effective against the Skeetors ox
oept In the fifth. Tho score:
JERSEY CITY (1.)
Dojrle !,... 3J1 J J 8'
Kaufl.cf.... 4 11 3 0 0
Slekinr.Ib.. 310 0 01
Kelly.lb.... 4 0113 101
Snrdnr.c... 401 4 10
Barnei,p... 300 1 )0i
Wheat.lf.
Mjfrs.u.
310 1 00
400 S 01
Konetchy.lb 4 0 0 10 01
Kiiauir,:t)
301 3 5 1
Krueir.c. . 3 0 0 7 1 1
Cadore.p.... 100 0 3 0
tRrfcmanr1t inn A ft a
Totals... K66l!:.Mohart.t).... 000 0 1 0
tUilrtwll.... 100 0 00
Mamuix.p.. 0 0.0 0 0 0
Tnlnl . .11 4 7 II 1
i-wo ouv Mnn tune wat csnefl.
tnitted for Cadore in the sixth innine and
struck out.
SiiattM for Mohart in the elt-nth inning and
rroonded out.
?ew
ew York 5 ft fl 0 s n (I n r.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 0 i
Runs batted in-I)y Kelly. 3; by Kauff. 2:
by Kllduff, 1; by Johnston. 1. Two base hits
Doyle. Kauff. Kelly, Snydrr. Sacrifice hit
Klekinz. Stolen bases Young. Slchlntr. Double
play-Doyl. Fletcher and Klly. First base
on errors New ' York, 1: hrooklyn. 2. tft
cn bases New York. 3; Brooklyh, 5. Struck
out Br Parties. 3; by Cadore, i. Bases on
balls Oft Barnes, S; oft Cadore, 3. Karncrt
mns Off Barnes, 2: off- Cadore, 2. Ixxln
JltciifT Cadoir. Umplrta McCormlck and
I art. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes.
PIRATES VICTORS
IN IS INNING TILT
Triumph Over Chicago by 4
to 1 in Pitchers' Duel.
Chicago, April 25 (National) . Pitts
burg defeated Chicago, 4 to 1, In a fif
teen -Inning pitching duel between Claude
Hendrix and Babo Adams.
The visitors won the game when Hen
dryx weakened and started the fifteenth
Inning by walking McKcchnle, later al
lowing hits by Caton, le and Carey
CHICAGO (N.)
ab r h o a e
Flack.rf.... 701 0 0 0
Hol'cher.is 5 02 4 2 0
Herzo-.:b. 6 0 0 1 4 3
Barber.lb.. 60 017 0 0
Packert.cf. 6 03 3 10
Deal.lb.... 60 2 3 1 1
llob'lion.lf 6 00 3 00
KUIeter,e.. 6 06 9 2 0
Hendrll.p.. 61 3 0 6 1
Totals, ...54 111 45 16 4!
ITTTSDURQ (NJ
ab r h o
nirbee.lf... 7 01 J 00
Carer.cf.... 6 12 6 00
So'worlh.rf a 01 4 00
Whittrd.Sb. 6 03 S 41
McK'nle.2b. 610 34 0
Grimm.lb... 60 017 'SO
Catoass.... 611 3 11
Lee.c 6 11 3 4 0
Adama.p.... 6 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 13 4 45 26 4
Clevrlaad ..
Washington
JNiw York..
Ht. Leuls....
'heat lifted to Kauff. Then 'three out! trolt .
mn.hiirr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 34
Chlcaeo.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two bM hltt-Hendrlx. 2; Paskert. Bollo
chcr, 2; Bltbee. Stolen bases MrKechnle,
Hollocber, Carey. Bacriflce htt-Hollocher.
Left on banes-Plttsburr. I; Chlcaro. 9.
Bises on balls-on lUndrlx. 4, Struck out
By nindrix. 6; by Adams. 2. Umplrcs
atoran and Bltler. Time ot game-3 hours.
SOUTIIEnN A980CIATIO?f.
i v. n,inni. It. n. E.
Nsw OTleiai
"'plTmrTOTiflsVnV'pBlBpV'Bra'diluiw and
Dowl: Cofflndaffer and Peters.
At nrnviiiti-
NaahTlUe
"BaUetewa'rt.' "mra'tbam' 'ink
. . uni,in.Mi o nil nrntlMn.
At Fort McPhercoft- , " r-i
Mowie '. ;'";.;. 10 5 i
ABStliViionVToeVch!'n.'liiid and dole"
roan; ur. suban and Hlwlns.
At Memptitt- , "' KA
Memphis So?
Cl51nVCai'Van'Vnd"M'e Tork and
Neldnaorn.
r, 10
7 10 4
Jonnard;
ROCHESTEtUII.)
abrhoae
Spier,!!.... 4 02 1 6 1
Dower.cf... 4 11 5 00
Klntula.lf.. 3 11 1 OOi
Ixinif.Sb.... 40 1 2 001
VhitB,:b... 411 1 3 0
Tlol'ruex,lb 4 1 2 10 10:
ab r h o a e
KafTrr.ss... 4 11 0 3 0
Zltman.cf .. 4 13 10 0
W'worth.lf. 30 3 3 0 0
llaumatCb. 401 5 5 0
Kane.rf 3 00 1 00
DeN'lle.lh.. 4O012 2 0
Matth'ws.rf 101 1 OO.C'itrom.Sb.. 200 2 10
HoM.c 20 0 5 lOHydcc 00 0 0 0 0
llarnc,p... 300 1 1 OlMaceex .... J 00 2 !0
Wllhelm.p.. 300 1 20
Totals... 314V7i:i!'KirWtoii.. 100 0 0 0
ItMooers 100 0 00
I Tolali... J22 6 27 1 50
Palted for Masee in ninth inninir.
Batted for Wlltielm in ninth inninar.
Rochester 00030010 01
Jersey City OOOOJOOOO-2
Two bae hits Rodriniea. Zltman. Three
b.ve hit Wiaelsworth. Stolen bate Bower,
Rodrlrues. Sncriflres Rodrtruei, Ro$. Dou
ble play Carlitrom, De Korille and Mairee.
lelt on baaos-Jcrtey City , Rochester 1.
Unix on ball Off III TOM 4. off Wllhelm 1. lilt
by pltchsr By Bames (Carlitrom). Struck
out Ity IfcijUM S, by Wllhelm 1. lnnlrf-Cor-reran
and Stockilale. lime ot tame 1 hour
and 53 minutes.
Harvard-Navy Races
to be Rowed To-day
ANN.
II
cr
Bptcial to THE SfX l.ND NW TOBK HlBilP,
NNAPOLflS. April. 25 The
Harvard nnd Naval Academy
tow, varsity second and
freshmen will row the races post
poned from last Saturday to-morrow
if possible.
After the final decision on Satur
day that the water was too rough
for tho races It was proposed to
have them to-day. The Naval Acad
emy authorities wero willing, but
Dean Brlggs of Harvard would not
allow tho Crimson crews to raco on
Sunday.
Tho wind has fallen to some, extent
to-day nnd the oarsmen were' on the
water for short paddles. Thero Is
every reason to believe that the
races, which aro sot for 3 :30 to-morrow
afternoon, will be contested.
YANKEES FAIL TO
HIT IN A PINCH
Miss 3Iany Opportunities to
Score nnd Loso to Ath
letics, 2 to 1.
Stolen twu Hummel. Donelscn, Marriott.
Sacrlficeit-Jillhwlej. Hummel. iKmble Play
Duwil to Keutlnt to Miller Loft m Use
"entllnv S. Buffalo 10. Hint balU-Oft
Ilosers 3, Parnhardt 2. Blt-Off ltofn 7 In
limine, off Jarum iwm in 2 Innlnci. lilt
by pitcher Ry Bernhardt (McCarron), by
ltoferH (llrenorl. Mrwli out Hy lli'nbardt
5, Rorers Wild pltoh-llogers. Wlnnlnr
pitcher Snrnhardt. Losinr pitcher Rotora.
L'niplres-Cirpentcr and Derr.
WHITE SOX TRIUMPHANT.
AT HALTIMOnn.
BALTIMORE (M I TORONTO (I.)
abrhoae! abrhoae
MalicUb... 30 11 7 OlO'Rourke.ss S21 1 3 0
Lawry.lf... 4 1 2 0 6 01
Jacnbton.cf 312 1 01
Lefler.rf.... 301 1 0 0
Rentley.lb. J 1 1 17 10
IWey.M.... 60 1 2 4 0
Pl.hop.tb.. 4 13 2 10
E?an,c 5 00 2 3 0
Otdea.p.... 5 0 2 0 3 1
"neixer.cf . 43 3 2 0 0
Whltemin.lt 4 11 0 0 0
(iniow.m.,. 4 1 z i: oo
m ey.ri 63 oo
B'burne.Jb.. 513 1 4 0
An.leron,2b 4 11 2 4 0
S.indbenr.c 5 0 1 4 0 2
Qulnn.p 3 2 1 0 10
Amrrlcan League Chnmplons De
feat Detroit, U to 1, In 10 Innlntrs.
Detroit, Mich., April 25. (American)
Chicago won a ten Inning game here
to-day by 2 to 1. The contest went Into
tho extra Inning at a 0 to 0 tie. Singles
by Leibokl and Murphy and Alnsmlth'a
error after the bases were full, gave the
Sox their runs. The Tigers only run
resulted from Hollmann's double and
Young's single, where tho Tally was cut
off. It .was Detroit's eighth consecutive
defoat The score:
CJUCABO (A. I DETROIT (A.)
abrhoae abrhoae
Leibold.cf . 412 3 OO Buih.ss 3 01 1 3 0
VVeaver.Sb. 4 1 0 3 3 OlPlnelU.Sb... 300 2 20
Collins.Ib.. 30 1 6 4 0 Cobb,ef 4 00 2 0 0
Jackaon.K.. 4 013 0 0 H'mann.lb.. 4 1113 It
Murphr.rf. S01 1 OOVeach.lf J 00 3 0 0
Jourdan.lb. 60 1 10 00 Youne.sb.... 40 1 3 20
Kitberg.M.. 602 1 0 Flnotexl.rt 4 00 0 0 0
Sohalk.c... 4 00 4 0 0 Ainnnlth.c. 2 00 6 31
Wtlllams.p. 400 0 6 OlEhmke.p.... 200 0 50
TotaN...S713 1S27122
Totals... 37 4 13219 2l
Riley out. bit by batted ball
Baltimore OO0021OO1-4
Toronto 0000030T 3-13
Two base hits Bishop. Whlteman, Onnlow.
Home run Anderson. Stolen baies Rlahop,
Riley. Sacriflres-Lefler, Spencer, Whlteman,
Oni'ow. Lawrv. Doub'e play O'Rotirke,
Anderson and OnslOK. Left on basn Baltl
mere, 11; Toronto. 4. Bases on balls Off
Ontnn, 5; off Onlen. 3 Hit by pitcher Ry
Quinn (Lefler); hy Orilon (O'Rourke). Struck
nut By Oidcn, 2; by Quinn, 3. Pasaod ball
Sandlera-. Umpires Morsn and MctJowan.
Tlmo ot fsme-2 hours and 15 minutes.
Totals... 3323 30150' Totals... 29 1 3 30 16 3
Chlciio 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Drlrolt 000000000 1-1
Two base hlts-Rlsborr, Jarkson, Betlmann.
Slolou base Illiberi. Hacrittces-l'lnelll.
Khmke, Wearer. Double plays-rCoillns. ltd-berg-
and Jourdan; Wearer, Collins and
Jourdan telt on bases ChlcafO, 11; Detroit,
3. Haws nn balls-Oft Ehmke, ; off Will
lams, 3. Struck out-Ry Khmke, 6; by Will
Hams, 3. Umpires Htldebrand and Erans.
Time ot game 2 hours and 13 minutes.
AT UTICA.
AKRON (I) I SYRACUSE (I)
fbr li 0 a el ab r h o ae
Shields... 32 3 1 0 Oirtallnitrr.ef. 401 2 01
Walsh.Ct... 301 1 OOlMcCnell.Jb, 6 00 2 1 0
Shannon. rf 5 03 3 1 0Toitello.lt.. 6 01 1 0 0
Thnrpe.rf.. 400 1 00 Schulte.rf... 3 1 1 1 00
Bob'iell.lb. 52211 OOlWerre.lb.... 20011 00
Wbb.ss.... 513 3 0 OlMoAlpine.Jb 400 3 20
Piirlell.Sb.. 613 1 SOIBensM 100 2 3 1
Kmlth.C 4 00 3 1 OlMadden.c... 212 3 .10
Blll.p 1210 OOlF.niman.p.. 201 3 3 0
I'McConnolIy 101 0 0 0
Total!... 32 3 15 27 14 Ol
j Totals... 31 2 7 27 13
Batted for Enzmann in the ninth lnnlnj
Akron 10100106 0-6
Syracuse 01000080 1-2
Two base bits Shannon, Shields. Three
bese Mts-Webb 2. Hoblltaell, Costello. Ssorl
flees Walah 2. Shields. Werre. Enimann. Left
on basen Akron, 1; Syracuse. 11. struck out
It BHl. 2: by Enimann. J. llaaei on balls
Oft Hill. 6; off Enimann. 3. Wild pitches
-Hill. Enimann. Hit by pitcher-By Hill. 1
(Schulte). Umplres-O'Ilrten and Warner.
Tlmo of gime-2 hours and 24 minutes.
AT nEADINO.
READING (1.1
ab r h o ae
Alt'ber-.rl 213 4 oo
nurna.cf... 3 01 1 o
Welner.lf. . 4 1 i 1 0
Rrower.lb. 310 6 0 01
llummel.lb 210 4 101
M'rrtott.Sb 4 02 1 10
Sherid'n.ss 4 00 4 41
Konnlek.e. 4 0 0 6 2 0
Barnh'dt.P 4 10 f 10
Totals... . 305 7
BUFFALO (I.)
ab r h o a
Gllh'oler.ef 40 1 2 01
Donclsondf 6 03 1 0 0
Mlller.in.... 4 0iii oo
Str.iit.rf.... 3-01 1 00
Dowd.21).... 40 1 0 20
Mcirir'n.Sb. 301 1 0 0
Kentlncss.. 4 0 1 3 2 2
Cisey.c... . 311 4 10
Rozers.p.... 20 0 0 4 1
Sanent.... 100 0 00
j!rnes,p.... 000 0 30
tsruisT.... ioo o oo
Totals 31 1 0 21 11 1
Batted for Roters in seventh Inning-.
IBatted tor Jaynes in ninth Inninr.
Readlnr S" 0 1 1 0 0 x-5
Buffalo 00100000 01
Two base hita-Casey,, Burns. Marriott 3.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, St New York, 1.
Washington, It Boston, O.
ChlSuri 11 Detroit. 1 (10 lnnugs)
St. Lotil. 4: Cleveland. 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
New York, St Brooklyn, I.
Dltiburg, 4s Chicago. 1 (1$ Innings).
Cincinnati. 7; St. Louis, S.
Other team were not scheduled.
riayrd. Won,
Chicago
.... v
.... 8
Lost.
0
T. C.
1.0011
.77S
.750
.MO
.3711
.33.1
.268
.000
Itrooklrn
Cincinnati . . . .
IMttibur
tH. Louis
IMilludrlphla ..
New York
notion
Chicago
I'lajed. Won.
.. B
..10
.. (
::J
..19
Loit.
.1
.1
n
s
4
4
4
S
P. C.
.C07
.667
Ml
.600
.A0U
.421)
.133
.200
FENCERS MUST ENTER EARLY.
The semi-finals of the fencing cham
pionships w'll be decided tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday, at the New
York A. C, and those who are eligible
for the contest havo been notified by
Chairman John Allaire of the bout com
mittee that they must enter in their
respective weapons on the afternoon o!
tho contest. Tho foils take place to
morrow, the epce on Wednesday and
tho sabre on Thursday.
FRANK FRISCII ON SICK LIST.
Frank Frlsch wasn't In yesterday's
ball game with the rest of the Giants.
He was laid up at his home hero with
Indigestion supposed to be an attack of
ptomaine poisoning. He was taken HI
while coming over from Boston Saturday
night and a doctor was called for him
when the train reached New Haven. He
was taken honjo when the train reached
New York.
Opportunities, many of thenv went a
glimmering at tho Polo drounds yester
day when the Yankees, falling to pro
duce a hit at the right time, were beaten
by the Athletics 2 to 1. On at leuBt half
a doioi occasions Miller Hugglna' men
threatened seriously, raised sky high the
hopes of 20,000 fans and then dashed
them to earth by their puorlle batting.
Bob Nnylor'tf speed and curve ball no
doubt had something to do with it, but
to many it looked aB though tho Yankees
wero picking out the wrong balls to
swing nt. nnd were being outguessed
continually by tho tall pitcher In Ath
lotlo uniform.
Witness, for Instance, tho third Inning
when reck and Plpp wasted two per
fectly good hits because the next two
batsmen could not advance them at all.
Witness also tho sixth, when, after Pratt
had opened with n clean hit to left,
Meusol struck out on low balls that al
most scraped tho plate, and Shawkey
permitted a third strike tq ko by with
out so much as swinging nt tho ball that
almost cried out to bo hit.
Tho soventh Inning, which Anron
Ward began with a single over third,
may le mentioned as another example
of opportunity that knocked but was not
answered. Also tho olghth, In which
Pratt doubled with only one down and
was left stranded; also the second, In
which two batsmen failed to advance
Bodle who had coaxed a pass out of
Naylor,
There was only ono exception to the
Yankees, falluro to coma through at the
right time. In the first Inning, after
Ward and Pecklnpaugh had been retired,
Plpp laced a wreamlng triple to the
fence In left field and It was up to
Duffy Lewis. The latter drove a hot one
to third that Dykes messed up consider
ably and Plpp scored. Some were in
clined to credit Lewis with a hit, others
chalked 'it up ns an error for the Ath
letics' third baseman. At any rate It
was the only pinch blow of the Yankee
attack.
Shawkey' Third Defent.
nob Shawkev failed In his tlnrd t-
i.mnt tr, win a ball tamo for tho Tan-
: kces this season. He pitched the ort of
ball calculated to give tne rans neari
! disease. He seemed to delight in get
ting a count of "two and three" on
nenrly every batter and in worming out
of one tight fls after another. Like the
Yankees, the Connlo Mack aggregation
wcro threatening continually. They had
men on bases In six of the nine Innlngo.
but scored only In two of them. This,
however, proved quite enough, for the
Athletics wcro Just os well satisfied to
win by one run ns by half a down.
Somebody must havo Instructed the
Athletics to hit the first ball pltchod, for
Dykes, Strunk nnd Walker camo up in
hp flrnt inninir and did that very thing.
After three pitched balls the Philadel
phia team had one run In and a man on
base. Dykes opened the assault by
cracking Shawkey's first offering to the
fence In deep Icrt fioid. rcacmng iniru
i.ulte a cood throw by Duffy Lewis.
Strunk spanked'.i hot ono off sJhawkey's
shins, but the pitcher recovered tho ball
quickly and threw tho batter out at
first, at tho samo time naming uynKB
on third. The tatter's Judgment In re
fusing to try for a run on Strunk'a lick
was vindicated a moment later when
Clnrcnco. Walker, who has been on a
batting rampage slnco tho season be
gan, sent a looping single to right
Dykes loafed across the plate on the
hit. Shawkey then settled down, fanned
Grlflln and forced Dugan to lift a fly to
Lewis.
Triples were the favorite hits during
the gamo. Thero wcro four of them In
all andi, strange to say, all of them trav
elled to the fence In left Held. Welsh
started the second Inning for tho Ath
letics with the third of these triples, and
tho fans resigned themselves to another
Philadelphia scoro. Shawkey. however,
would not huvo It that way. Calling on
all the "stuff" and speed at hit com
mand, he retired tho next three In a
row, Perkins, Galloway nnd Naylor, on
the easiest sort of! Infield taps.
The noxt Inning Shawkey found him
self In another tight situation. After
fanning Dykes ho failed to got the ball
over for Strunk. Walker drove hi sec
ond hit to left and then Burrus, batting
for Grlflln, worried tho Yankee pitcher
Into another pass. That filled tho bases
with only one out. In the emergency
Shawkey fanned Dugan nnd retired
Welsh on a grounder to short.
The Winning Hit.
Perkins opened the fourth with a sin
glo to left but advanced no furthor than
second. .In tho sixth Inning, however,
the visiting team finally grouped two
hits for the winning run. There were
two out when Perkins singled solidly to
centre, his second safety. Galloway, the
next hitter, had not been very trouble
some up to that time, but he found the
ball he liked on this, his third trip to
the plate, and tho fourth triple ot tho
game went ringing oft his bat Perkins
scored. Shawkey then fanned Naylor,
Major League Records
for the Past Week
The week's record In each learuo of
games played, won ajid loit, with runs,
hits, errors, men left on banes and runs
scored by opponents, Including famen ot
Saturday, April 23. is as follows;
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati
PltUbunr.
St, Louis.
I'blla
Boston,,,.
New York
Chlcaro, . .
Chicago...
Boston... ,
Cleveland.
Now York
Wash'g-ton
8t. Louis
I'hlla
Detroit....
National League,
P. W. L. n. It.
l
3
3
1
3
4
3
26 60
13 44
II 26
3.1 63
It 44
f 29
10 25
4 10 CO 10
E. LB.OR.
6 43 II
6 25 14
5 21 1)
0 33 19
6 25 16
II 25 21
3 23 13
American League.
P. W. 1,. It. II.
1 23
1 3.1 64
0 CO 63
3 16 30
2 a 4
3 1 21
4 13 40
1 23 40
E. LB.OR.
20
4
6
9
10 39
46 II
CO 24
6
11
.1
6 23
23
4t 21
23 26
26
but the damage had been done. Por
klns's doublo In Jhe olghth Inning looked
threatening, but- Galloway fouled to
Ituol for the third out
In a flnal effort to tie the score, Miller
Hugglna called on Lefty O'Doul to brt
for Iluel and on Glelch to take Shaw
key's place. Both were disposed ot eas
ily on Inflold taps. Aaron Ward ended
It with another grounder to short The
scoro:
PHILADELPHIA A.)
ab r h a e
Dykes,:... CI 1 1 3 1
Klmnk.rf.. 3 00 0 00
Walker.lf.. 4 03 o 0 0
(irifftn.lb.. loo : oo
nurrui.lb.. 20011 0 0UYatt,:b..
Durnn.Jb.. 4 00 S C 0 Meusel.rl.
Vtelsh.cf... 401 4 OOlBodle.cf..
NEW YOP.K (A.)
nil n it
naxn.so 5I l io
Ivpaiiih;Bs
Plnn.lb. ...
Lrais.lf.
O'loway.ss. 3 0 , 3 4 1
Naylor.p... 4 00 0 4 0
liul
0'Doul.
401 n to
412 S 00
4 01 4 00
40: o oo
4 04 Of
30 2 00
2101-1 Oil
10 0 0 0 0
Stiowltey.p., 3 09 0 4 0
ruieico. too ! 0 0
Tntnl. 11TT a A
tne ninth inning,
(Mifotya&t,
. H.tSEHALL TO.HAV. FTtnETM VTEr.TV '
gjooklyn vs. New York, 330 P. it.Aiv. Wshlntton In New York,
3
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York In Brooklyn.
."KIIALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS.
s-30 p. Ji. Yankees Vs. Washington. Ait. j
Boston In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Cleveland.
Detroit In St. Louis.
Philadelphia In noston.
St. Louis In Cincinnati.
Pittsburg In Chicago.
When Nature won't, Pluto
will. Your physician prescribes
it 'Keep Pluto always in your
home. Bottled at French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
Totals... 343S2T162
Philadelphia 1 0 0 00 Id 0 o-J
N?w Yok..".-l 1000005001
Kuns batted in-By Galloway. i; by Walker.
1,: J? J- T0 blM hits-Perkins 3,
Pratt. Three base hits-Dykes, Welsh. Pip
Gallowiy. Btolon bsse Pratt. SaciUlca hit
P.fliTV.- Uti on bw-Ncw York. ;
PnlladelpMa. . Sues on balls-Off Bhawkej.
3; off Naylor. 2. struck out-By Shawkey.
or Nylor. 4. Earned runs-New York. 1;
PWIadelpnla, 2. Utnplres-Mortarlty and Con
nolly. Time of gamo 3 hours and 2 minutes
BEDS BEAT CARDINALS.
Jimmy nine ritchea Champions to
7 to 5 Victory.
Cincinnati, April 16 (National).
Cincinnati drove Goodwin from the box
In the first Inning to-day and also hit
Sherdel hard, winning from St. Louis. 7
to 5. Ring pitched effectively for seven
Innings, but weakened townrd .the finish
and was hit hard In the eighth 'and ninth
rounds. Daubert secured four clean hits
and a base on balla In five trips to the
piate. rne score :
CINCINNATI (N.)
ao r n o a e
ST. LOUIS (N.)
ab r b o a e
Sliotton.lf. 421
H'thcote.rf 5 01
StocU.Sb... 4 10
H'rnby.2b J 1 2
P'urnler.lb 4 02
.cirnry.cl 500
Janrrtn.ss. 3 0 1
('lcmont.e. 3 00
C-oodwln.p 600
Sherdel, p.. 310
TEBO YACHT BASIN
WINS IN CUP GAME
Clan MacDuff Eliminated
xFrom State Competition.
Defeating tho Clan MncDufT cloven
by S goals to 1 at Todd Field yesterday
tho Tebo Yacht Uasln soccer eleven
eliminated the Bcotn from tho annual
cup tlo competition of tho Southern Now
York State Football Association. Tho
llnolip.
Tebo Yacht Basin (2). Clan MacDuff (1).
Spltall (loal Itellly
W, Oallasher. . . ItWxht back. J. Nell
Costa Lett back Bona
John Gallagher.lllsht half. . . . W. Kennedy
Jas. aaliagncr.. Centra half Hoy la
Durney Left half Walto
l'uxty Oulsldo right. W.Nell
Hughes Innlde right Hurley
Mitchell Centre McLouichlln
Harvey Insldu' left Hltspatrlck
McKsnna Outside loft J. Kennedy
Goals Mitchell, McKenna, Tebo Yacht
Bailn; J. KenntsUy, Clan MacDuff. Hefere
11. Cnldlcott, Linesmen W. Hollywood
and William. Time Halvea of 45
minutes.
ST. LOUIS HITS IN PINCHES.
Tlwcly 8Tt fUva Drowns 4 to 1
Victory Orrr Indlfrtm.
St. Louis, Mo., April 25. (American)
St. Louis hit Nlehaus in the pinches
to-day nnd tWeatcd Cleveland, A to 1, In
tho final game ot tho ncrlcs. .Sothoron
was steady throughout, keeping the
visitors' hits well scattered, Tho score;
CLEVELAND (A.)
ab i h o a e
Graner.H... 601 1 0 0
Clianninn.ss 4 0 1 0 2 Oi
Siieakcr.el. 4 11 2 4 0
Smlth.rf... 20 1 0 00
Oardiier.Sb. 3 00 1 60
W'can,2b. 4 01 2 2 0
Johnston, lb 40 1 13 00
O'Nelll.c... 40 1 6 0 0
Nlehaus,p., 200 0 00
Utile. P 00 0 0 QO
Murch'n.p., 000 o 2 0
Jamison... 0 00 0 0 0
tN'maker.. 100 0 0 0
ST. LOUIH (A)
lib r h o
AUJtln.Sb... 4 111
ncdenn.Sli... 3 0 0 3
Ti.bln.H 4 112
Slu'rr.ll) 4 0 16
Wllllamn.cf. 4 00 6
JarabbOll.rf. 4 13 4
U 1 nrs.c... 3 13 3
Oerber.ss... 3010
Solhoron.p. 3 010
Totll....:S 112 27
Tnf.L S3 1 1 11!10!
Hailed lor Mtiiaua in the serentn inning.
tBillwl for Mu5.li lion In tha ninth Inninr.
Cleveland 00000001 0-1
St. Louis 0O12OO0J x 4
Two base hlts-O'Nehl, Blllinrs. Oerber.
Jacobson. Three base hits Auatln, Tobln.
Slsler. Sacrifices Gardner. Gedeon. Left on
bases-Clerclsnd, 11; Bt, Louis, S. liases on
balla-Oft Sothoron, 5. Hlts-Oft ?;ichaus, 7
in 6 lnnlnrs ; oft Utile, 3 in 1 Inninr (none out
In eli-hth). Struck out-y Nlehaus, S. Wild
Pitch Utile. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
Losinr pitcher Nlehaus. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
SENATORS BLANK RED SOX.
rtath.2b..
Ilsubcrt.lb.
Groh.Jb
Koush.cf. ..
fiunoan.lt..
Kopf.si
Neale.rf....
Win-o,c
Rinsr.p
301
414 9
312 1
SI2 3
3 3 2 4
4 02 0
300 1
400 6
332 O
Totals 32;i527 H2
t 0
0 1
3 2-5
1 X 7
TotaJs....3S 3 7 24 11 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati 4 10 0
Two base hits Shotton. Hornsby, Four
nier. Three bane hits Roush, Hopf. Stolen
base Neale. Sacnnoo hits Rath. Groh.
Double play Janvrin. Hornsby and Pournier.
Left on bases St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati. 9,
ll.ises on balls Off IUnr. 6: oft Goodwin. 2:
oft Sherdel, 3. Hits Off Goodwin, 3 In 1-3
innlns; oft Sherdel. 12 in 7 2-3 lnnlnn. Hit
by pitched ball-Ry Sberdel, 1. Struck eut
Bt Rinr. 4; by Sherdel. 4. Wild pltch
Rtnfr. Losinr pitcher Goodwin Umpires
Ktem and Enislie. Time of came 2 hours
and 1 minute.
With Johnson In the Box Waah-
Incton Triumph by a to O.
Washington, April 25 (American).
Johnson bested Hush In a pitching duel
to-day and Waohlngton evened up the
series by taking tho final game, 2 to 0,
Shannon scored In tho second Inning on
a double Meal with Harris. Johnson's
doublo and Milan's single accounted for
the other run In the fifth. The score :
DOSTON (A.)
abr h o
Hooiicr.H.. 301 1
McNally.aj 4 0P 3
Kibel.rf.... 3 00 2
HejKlrri. 4 02 4
MclunU.lb. 400 7
Vosler.Sh . 10 5?
feott.st 4 Ot 2
' Waltcrs.c... 20 0 4
Busb.p 30 0 0
WASHINGTON (A.)
a el ab r h o ae
MORE RECORDS FOR MILTON.
Special fo Tun Rex and Nkw Yosk Heramv
Dattona, Fla., April 25. Tommy
Milton, newly crowned speed king, con
tinued to-day to break the world's rpeed
records held by Ralph Do Palma with
his sixteen cylinder Ducsberg. Milton
covered one kilometer In H :63, three
miles In 1:12:18, four miles In 1:36:14
nnd fllve miles In 3 :00 :Q4. pe Palma's
records wero kilometer It ;86, three
miles 1:15:01, four miles 1 :39 :77 and
five miles 2 :04 :58. Milton also reduced
his own world's records for one-half mile
to 0:11:86 and ono mile toJ0:32:5G.
PITCHES NO MIT GAME.
Chkstsr, Pa., April 26. Itellly of th
Pennsylvania Military College baseball
team pitched a no hit, no run game
yesterday against Franklin and Mar
shall. The score was 11 to 0.
1 A' ... Ju 4U
11 Mllan.ll.....
OllRice.ef
OO'Koth.rt.. ..
1 lShannon,3b.
2 0 O'Neill....
3 0'Harris.Sb....
3 0 llcinlch.c...
3 ljjohnaou,p... 211 0 20
4 00
401
403
301
1 1 0
300
302
3 00 6 00
QUAKER S DEFEATED
BY ROBINS SOCCERS
Aniericnn Cup Finalists Oiifr
point Disston Eleven
by 3 to 1.
Itoblna Dry Dock soccers followed ,up
tholr fine victory in New England whjch
earned them a plnco In tho American
Cup final, by defeating tho Dlaaton A.
A eleven of Philadelphia by 3 goals to
1 In the nnnual championship of tho
Natlonul Football Loajruo at Todd Field
In Urooklyn yestcrdny. At half tlmo the
winners had established a 2-1 lead.
Itatlcan headed in tho first goal for
the dockers off a pass by Oarsldo on
tho right after live minutes of play.
Ten minutes later the visitors evened
up tho scoro. when Malloy negotiated
Andrews's corner kick. Ratlcan re
gained the lead for tho Robins by break.
Ing through tho centre filx corners in
rapid succession wero forced by tno
Robins without result.
The llneun:
rtoblns Dry Dock (3). Disston A. A. 1).
ti ...t!( final
ttobcrUon Klpht bark
Biownleo Ilt
t Tf liriit null
Clarke Centre half
Lance 11 hall ,
OnrKlde OuMdo rlimt
Lonle limldo rtarht
llatlrnn Centre ..
Hayes lnMe eft
Helerce r uo uroui. i.im--uvM
Kldd and McEwan. Goals-Hobins Dry Dock
-Itatlcan 2. Hayes; Dlsnton A. A.-Mallcy.
Time ot halvcs-4! minutes.
Kiiehllric
.lyonsmora
. Morrison
. ..Hossack
...Hocer
Long
..Andrew
..Hawrty
. .Cle.irt
t.iiiiene
'..Malloy
tst.
. Ton! .. 81 0 7 24 1341 Totals.... 27 2 7 27 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Washington 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2
Two base hitsScott, Johnson. Stolen bases
Eibel Shannon. Harris, Klce Sacrltlce
noth. Double playsFoster, Waltern and Mc
Innis; Judfc (unamlUNll. Lett on bases
Doaton, 7; WadiinKton. t. Haws on balls OB
Johnson, 2; oil Hush. 2. Hit by pitcher
Hy Johnson, 1 (Wallers); by Hush, 1 (Shan
non!. Strut-it out-lly Johnson, 6; by Hush.
1 Urarlres Nallln and Dliineen. Time ot
same 1 boar and (3 minutes
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus
Toledo Columbus (13 Inninfd) ,
Batteries Stryker, Brady
Willis. Sherman and Wagnar.
At Milwaukee
Kannns City
Milwaukee ..
R. H. E.
.... 0 11 6
7 16 4
and McNeil:
R. II. E.
2 7 0
12 13 0
Batteries Horslman. Deedle and Sweeney:
North nnd Gaston.
The St. Paul-Minnoapolts rame was post
poned on account ot rain.
At Indianapolis, first game B. II. E.
Louisrine 5 11 3
Indianapolis 116
Batteries Long and Kocker; Caret, Crum
and Gotsett.
Second tamo
Louisville 9
Indianapolis 0 (forfeit)
PHILLIES WIN EXHIBITION.
Nkw Haven. Conn., April 23. The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the New
Haven Kastcrn League team, 9 to 7, In
an exhibition game here this afternoon.
You make time by drop
ping into one of our "four
convenient corners."
What you want when
you want it!
Suits. Overcoats.
"Made to fit," not "to
measure."
The high class custom
tailor's standard at much
less than the custom tai
lor's price.
Rain or shine :::"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
Hats. Shoes. Fixings.
Sporting Goods. Luggage.
Livery.
Rgltttrtd Trademark.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at34th'St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
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MOVING
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If moving this Spring,
please tell us at your
earliest convenience, that
we -may promptly discon
nect the old and connect
the new service
1
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tft Tour Service
General Offices: Irving Place and 1 5th Street
District Offices
where Electrical Appliances of all kinds are on display
424 Broadway near Canal St
10 Irving Place corner 15th St
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