The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 10, 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

                
THE SUN "AND JNEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.
9
1 "N r mi . . i n jm w tf V V . -V.
I
v j X ,
GIANTS ARE BADLY .
RRATEN BY BRAYES
m
I
AH Around Ineffectiveness
Makes New Yprks Easy
Trey, 7 to 0.
TWO BATTING JAMBOREES
Bostons Get Three Buns Off
Toney in Second -Four
Jloro Off Nolif.
Hr DANIEL.
Winning; three straight appears to'be
I (fjt altogether Impossible of accam
pllihir.ent for the Giants this season.
Hiy tried It again yesterday tried
with might and main this time against
the Braves, who, strangely enough, are
lndlr.it the National League. But New
Tork efforts developed nothing by mony
Ur the lnteniely partisan gathering
nWch Jammed the Tolo Grounds to over
feirlnir and brousht on little else but
runs for the Braves, who won by a score
of 7 to 0.
from a New York standpoint, It was
far from the ort of game which the
eceulon merited, for a new attendance
record for the season was established.
It was estimated that mere than 38.000
rrsons paid their way into the grounds.
The crowd began to stream Into the
itinds early, and half an hour before
the game time the officials began to con
sider the advisability of closing the
Cites. At ::45 o'clock the Eighth ave
nue and Speedway entrances ware
cloced, and only those wlio could show
tickets were permitted to pass In.
It wsa a huge crowd, but never an
onwleldly one. It waa at all times
jportsmanllke and good natured, even
In the face of such extreme adversity,
which comes when the home club can
shew nothing but a succession of zeroes
tod the enemy cornea through -with a
ceup'.e of terrific' bombardments and
piles Ptlton on ossa.
Gland Err Too Often.
!t wis net a particularly pleasinc
rme from any local arryle. There were
altogether too many errors on the New
Tcrk side, for one thine. The Giants
never were In the hunt. It Is true that
In the second Inning they raised con
siderable ruction with the assistance vt
enly one hit and had the bases filled.
But soon the flurry subsided, and from
ttlt point on the men of McOraw were
ilmo't as tame aa a bone dry banguet
The New Torks made mighty few hits
only six of them, all neatly scat
teredand they perpetrated four errors.
On the other hand, the Braves slammed
the hall with a vim. particularly in two
hectic Jnnlncs the second. n which
thr ca'hered three runs, and the eighth.
In which they-celebrated with four more
counters In a rally which was featured
by five hits, almost aa many aa the New
Terks made in the entire Jamboree.
When the announcement was made
that Fred Toney would throw his right
hnders against the Braves the crowd
settled back to watch the big fellow mow
down the enemy. But Toney did mighty
little mowing. The Braves, in fact, did
all the mowing themselves and slammed
Toney so hard In the second that they
Jmt naturally mowed him oft the scene.
Arthur Nehf, who has been going very
tadly this year, took his place. Nehf
Kooted along surprisingly well until ha
ran afoul of ths Boston bats in the
eighth. Winters relieved him after all
the swatting had been done.
Boston started with Bunny Ilearne in
the box old Bunsy who once was a
Giant and who Jumped to the Federal,
when he was farmed out to Toronto.
Hearno got rid of the Giants In apple
pie order In the first But in the seconr
lr.r.lss the Giants sent the crowd Into
' bit ct a frenzy bv flllinsr the bases.
TtMvta nn.n.i ) .niinrl wl.ti n tut........
to Boeckel, who threw wide to Holke,
b-jt the first sacker got the ball before
Larry reached the bag, Statx then
rpn'.:fd a single to left. Lear walked
sad Kelly was thrown out by Heame.
Snyder -nag. passed Intentionally, leaving
three Giants on the paths. As McCarty
itrode to the plate to plnoh hit fo; Toney
Heame gave way to Dick Rudolph. Mc
Carty lifted a fly to Mann and the lone
New Tork flurry of the day was over.
The change In pitchers was a happy one
for Boston, as Rudolph had the-Olants
completely at his mercy.
Boston got Its three runs In the second
Inning on enly two hits. Toney opened
badly, with a pass to Cruise, Holke
spanked a single to centre. Boeckel
lammed a three base hit far out In
right field, Bcorlng Cruise and Holke.
Maranville was thrown out by Doyle,
Hoeckel being held on third. Gowdy en
gineered a perfect squeeze play 'and
bunted the ball right In front of Tpney.
Gowdy was out, but Boeckel scored.
Hearne fanned to terminate the rucus.
Nehf Is Slammed Ilaril.
The four run tanning administered to
Kehf asd his left handed shoots in the
eighth Inning was Inagurated by Powell,
Tho was first at bat He poled s. long
stogie to centre and advanced to second
Then Pick sacrificed. Doyle made an
fui mes, of Mann's grounder and
roweli got as far as third. Hullivan,
ho had taken the place of Cruise in the
ftird Inning, singled to right and scored
Powell Mann wept to third. Holke
agled to left and scored Mann. Sulll
ua going to third. Boeckel singled to
kit and scored Sullivan. Barns Played
we ball rather badly and some or the
?rtrj gave him a fumble because his
i a v,? UCUes permitted Holke to reach
tm u uasc. ilowever ti,ese Jeemed tq
lack th; ?3ence of charity. Maranvllla
m came out of his batting trance with a
igle off Kelly's glove which sent Holke
m himself away from the mound,
4 Jess Winters faced Gowdy, who hit Into
a double play.
After the game the Giants rushed
ay to catch an early train fon Clncln
t! Stn ,he Jn tP-morrpw,
Ihh Si. ,w,al the ocasl9n
"h the raising of their world's cham.
Plonahlp pennant The Giants wiJI not
, "J" h,re awln unt toy :1, against
Uie Braves. The score:
is) I new romf (v.)
"lk,Ib. 331.1 lAV.Mfr.f 1XA i XX
Mill!... J.; J "SiMarB.., 3 00 3 3
3 1
O
''Ociph.p J 00 1 'tf'MTiirty. IOO o
Ti. .-.. : pienr.p.... soo o
Teali 5: .OlTij ilwintry.p. OOO 0
tSirlth..,, 1010 0 0
Bafil '.. r I Total. 330027115
3 'er Toney in the Ferond lonlnr.
'Bitted for Winters In the ninth Inning.
J?a,,. oionn o lV w
K,J r1 o o o o o o o o o-o
rJZZ Wt-ItortkeL t4H fesse-Sp"r'-5owdy.
Holkt. Maran
M vi? ik 'ubI . Plays-noyle, Mrtcner
litr .'t.r,.f.k Jl,1!w! KKl,r Wd
Hre on ba'l-Jtf Hfrar.
' ;!,.!3,S5.'' !! T'",y ! e" Nehf.
-7(i'f.To.nX. 2 In 2 rr,(TT: off Nehf.
. '3 Ino.lif: off WlntfiT. Jnnn In
' h U1 Inrlnt?. Kirnck our-. I
, ii!v.v . D Kelif. 2; by IttHMp'j. 3.
.; Illr'irr Ttrilalllli. Isvlnr nlti
Major League Records
for the Past Week
The week's record In each Uagus of
games played, won and loat, with rune,
nits, errors, men left on bases and runs
rea by eoMnents, Including games of
Saturday, May 8, U as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P.W. I It. II. E.LB.OR.
4 0 13 43 7 36 IB
Boaton .,.
Cincinnati ..... s
IlranklvT, r.
3 D t8 68 16 47 37
1 4 IS S3 0 44 IB
S B 18 33 2 a II
3j4 33 70 D M 34
ri 87 48 10 38 rt
B 3 37 M 0 B7 SO
3 2 13 43 10 34 34
niupurs B
PhUadelphls.... B
fit. Louis,..,.,,
Chicago a
New York , s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
P.W. L. R. II. E.Ln.OR.
TVton . ....
Clwland .,
Chicago ....
Wuhlntlan.
J J ID 41 I 41 51
7 4
T 3
T S
24 A4 12 M 21
31 03 12 46 33
34 (IS II 4R.
St. Louis 7 3
40 80 I II :i
New York T 3
Phltadilphla.... z
Detroit 4
ST 67 JO 43 It
CI W 7 41 SI
SI 4T IS 82 ST
YANKEES DEFEAT
WALTER JOHNSON
Play Loose Came, but Lewh
Suvet Them With Catch.
By WILLIAM B. HATfffA.
W'ASiiiNqTOf, May ,--The Yankees
to-day gave Walter Johnson his second
grilling of this series and won from the
Washington; by the skin dt their teeth.
Tie score was I to I. The Tanlcees put
on show more ways of tossing off a
came than U known to history, science
and baseball, but finally were saved In
tho ninth by a wonderful catch by Duffy
Lewis. Three men. Just before occu
pants of basts, were cushtag jell mell
for the plate or any point of safety they
could get when Lewis dived headlong
Into the grass coming in for a short fly,
slid, on his elbow and caught the ball In
his glove. Errors, physical and mental,
beset the Tanks, but they went at John
son with confidence. Jack Qulnn pitched
Invincibly for six Innings, then lost his
effectiveness. He pitched after that as
If tired, but went on gamely and by
sheer pluck lasted longer than he would
have otherwise.
In the ninth, with two out, Milan
singled and Rice singled. Qulnn re
signed Just here In favor of Mays. Roth
rolled an easy chance to Ward, who
fumbled K all over the foreground and did
not get anybody. He had a chance for
a putput at three bases, but never
stopped fumbling. Harris lifted a low
short one over short on which Lewis
made his brilliant and acrobatic catch.
Peck and Pratt smeared Johnson's
pitching every which way, but the for
mer was net wideawake in the field and
endangered the Yankees chances by not
having his wits about him.
In the ninth inning the play was
stopped several times by the umpire
while parts of the overflow crowd was
driven back from fair territory. Truck
Hannah appeared in a pennant game for
the first time this year and did good
work behind the bat and with It
Ward stopped the first ball pitched to
centre for a single, an auspicious begin
ning, which availed nothing. Peck ad
vanced Ward, who then reached third on
a passed ball, but Plpp gummed the of
fence by striking out "'He couldn't see
Johnson's speed. Ruth Jumped one to
Harris for the third out The Washing
tons, with the same kind of an opening,
fared HO better. Two infield outs and a
strike out followed Judge's smgle.
The Tanks spurned opportunity in the
second with 111 Judged and clumsy bate
running simply stupidly threw away
runs. Pratt singled with one out. tried
for third on Dodlu's Texas leaguer.' al
though Milan had picked up the ball
when he started. He was 'heave! out,
of course. Bodle reached second! Ho
could have scored when Ellerbe became
a sieve for-Hannah's crounder. but he
a sieve for-Hannah's grounder, but he 1
fell down after turning third, floun
dered and rolled back to third, where
he was left No wonder Huggtns pulled
his hair In anguish. '
Ruth's muff of a fly nesr the foul line
led to a Washington run In the second.
The brown derby, however, belonged to
PIdd. who ran over and bothered Ruth.
The old Jnx, which has been here on
a visit to the Yanka since last Thurs-
day. was getting In Its work. Harris
made second on the muff and a sacr-
nee ana a rieiaer s cnoi-e, rrau to
Hannah, which was tpo late, brought
hfm the rest of the way.
The Yanks had a chance In ths third.
Plpp was on second, with two out, but
an unqepenas&ie nuier, except uuw,
was up, and he struck out. Score an
other for old Pop Jinx. Pratt In the
fourth nailed Johnson for his second
single and Bodle was safe on another
Texas leaguer. This time Pratt held
second, from which post Hannah batted
him home. Bodle was on third, with
only one out but the Yankees are left
by scores on third these days, and
Qulnn and Ward could not bring Bodle
In. TJiree hits and one run the usual
Yankee proportion.
The score:
NEW T0H1 f A.I
WASHINGTON (A.)
Judfi.lb.ta!? oS
MllaiUf.. 50 1 2 10
ab r h o a e!
Ward.Jb. 501 0 01
Peck.ss.. 52 3 1 4 1
Ttpp.Ib.. ROUS oOjRIee.ef
41-2 0 00
nutn.ri.. u i u u u i
Iwli If . 4 1 1 2 0 0!
Itoth.rf... 500 2 00
Harria.Ih. 3 11 2 0
R1lerbe.Ib 311 3 11
Rb'nsnss. 4 02 2 3 2
Plclnlch.e 4 0 0 5 1 5
Pratt2b. 13 3 6 01
I1odle.cf. 302 .1 0 0
llann'h.e 40 1 5 QO
Qulnn.p.. 4 00 o 3 0
Johnnon.p 3 01 0 2 0
Cairo.... 100 0 0 0
Mays.p... 0 00 0 0 0
T)Uls..23122? 12 31
ToUls.. 37 3 1027 Id 3
Batted for Johnson In the ninth Inning and
grounded out.
New York 00013000 13
Washington 010000020j
nuns batted In By PIPP 1 , by Lewta 1 ; by
Bodle. 1; by Hannah, li by Harris. 1; by
Shannon. 2. Two base hlt Plpp. Shannon.
Sacrifice bits Bodle. Kllerbe. Sacrifice fly
-Harria. Stolen bafes-Plpp. nice. Frjt
baae on errors N'ew Tork, 1 : Waahlnetoi 2.
Left on baae-New York. 7i Waablnatoa.11.
nase on ballaOff Qulnn, 1. 8troek out-.
By Qulnn, 3: by Johnson. X raaied ball--Pldnlch.
Earned rune Off Qulnn. 2; off
Johnson. 2. Hlts-Off Qulnn. 10 in 8 J-J
Innings: off Mara, none In 1-3 wlnnln.
Winning pltchc-Qulnn. Umplree-Morlartj
"nd I Oonwllr. Tim. of garae-2 heurs an
jo mmu'f. v
AT PROTECTORY GROTJWD9.
L1NCOM48.
DOWNEY.
br h oe.
i.i.. .... 4 0 3 2 01
t r n c
MDvyer.rf... 4 0
3 20
0 If.
1 20
1 2C
2 21
0 21
Jnhneon.lf.. 4 0 0 2 o.
neimann js a i
MoelIer,lf,., 4 0
Geyser.- 1
nuerleln.ef. 3 0
Thoro-J.ef, 40 0 31
nv.e 4 0 1 1
Cu1rer.2.. 4 1 0 IIHnrnn.lv.
1 90
Smith .3b
SO 0 2
2
llunsln.2b. 31 2 PR
CSJnDbJ),P. SO J 03
Totala...J1224'
Totals.. . 33 R TJT14
Lincoln giAnui.,.-
noon; l x
Downey
ST?- "mZwAtT? rjmlckrTlm. of ,.n,M hour and 37
ism. Two ba
WWlif pk. Double
oUyIUimann avid Jl'u;f henk. Stolen baa. I
XXZZZ.. 4: Vr CampbeH. 3, lilt by. pitcher
-Campbell (Wlllll
Umpire Oldl.
rJISTTKX LEAOTIi.
At Waterbury
Pll field. ..,,.,..--.
.nraUlV-ari-Jordani
n. ir. e.
...358
... S T 2
Meyerjack
It II. B.
nd fflilnnsolt.
npiwiii- r .... 3 T G
..... s
V?.VrfUBteer.. Jenaon spd Wilder; Mar-
nut nrt fiwfatt. .,
ir.rfnl.... iy
tm n
freto-.uVfcrl'wileh-Vnd-SklW: Fol
iviler.
AS Kir Haven
v
lt ! La y ., vrL-
I n s5
torxrrirr... .,-...-- 3 B I
3
DODGERS CAPTURE
EXTRA INNING GAME
Ground Bole Helps Them De
feat Quakers In Spectacular
Struggle by 5 to 4.
By CHARLES P. MATniSON.
Little did C. Cactus Cravath, head
floorwalker for tho Philadelphia Na
tional League baseball club, dream' as
be surveyed two etr sections of
bleachers near (be left field fence in Eb
beta Field yesterday afternoon that Uwy
nelltd defeat for his noble band of
athletes by the score of 5 to 4 In ten
Innings,"
Squire Ebbets, who had been taken to
task by the District Attorney for previ
ously admitting so many people Inside the
field that the walls bulged, decided on
yesterday's auspicious occasion to add to
the seating capacity by several hundred.
This action necessitated ft ground rule
that limited drives to lert lv thr 2SCHs
and shots to centre to two has&ocka.
With the score 4-all In the ninth ses
sion, Jack Miller of the Quakers, first
up, smashed the ball to the furthest
corner of left field, two feet on the fair
side of the foul line, on which he could
bave ambled to the platter with the
winning run, but he was compelled to
anchor on third base, and never cot any
further.
In the tenth Inning, with the score
still 4-all and one Quaker retired, Casey
Stengel singled and Meusel hammered
a liner to right centre on which a one
legged man could have reached third,
but he was permitted to Like but two
bases, and Stengel was marooned at
third till-the side was out
Despite the fact that the extra bleach
ers were Instrumental In the defeat of
the Quakers, the victims did not have
even the consolation of extra financial
gain, for rot a fan graced the seats.
The Donsrers had no apologies to make
to th Quakers, because In a preceding
game, with the Glimts as opponents,
the Ebbets Field heroes were the losers
through ground rules.
The victors were congratulated for
having at last on an extra Inning
game, after losing two out of three
games In which the combined innings
lotalled fifty-eight, with much wear nd
tear on the Dodger pitchers.
Twenty thousand persons crowded into
the ball yard and eaw one of the moat
exciting games of the season. Tho
Dodgers started off like champions and
banged Lee Meadows for three runs In
the fourth inning. HI MyersvKoney. Nels
and Krueger hitting W succession.
Nels's drive being a two bagger.
As Leon Cadore was sailing the ball
about the corners of the plate with mas
terly Ingenuity and had yielded but one
hit In four Innings, It looked like an
easy victory for the Dodgers, Then,
with tho suddenness of a Kansas tor
nado, disaster, fell upon Cadore and his
team mates. He apparently was In good
form when he started the fifth frame,
and the first Quaker at the plate, J. Mil
ler, waa snuffed out at first Cadore
then wabbled slightly and gave a i.ass
to Luderus. whereupon R- Miller ham
mered the ball to the left field bleachers
for three bases, sending Luderus home
with the Quakers' first run.
Maok Wheat, who had succeeded Tra
gesper when that peppery backstop was
benched by Umpire Hart, popped a fly
straight up over shortstop. Ivy Olson,
who had been snaring grounders with
the skill of a Hnns Wagner, took a post
mrtiv under the descending sphe
roid, held up two welcoming hands and
made a spectacular mun,
That was the turning point of the
gatpe for the Dodgers, who would have
in nln Innlncs by 4 to 2 but for
i tj,e Olson muff.
1 w..j . u.. ki. xhort slnste
- --
and R. Miller scored. Bancroft beat out
an Infield hit and the bases were fulL
Williams pounded a double to right and
Wheat and Meadows scored. At this
point Robbie evicted Cadore and sent
Rfc.mwi Bmtth to the rescue. Bmlth re
Wired the next two batters and brought
,,v, .uitr in a close.
The Dodgers aroused enthusiasm In
1 tbe sixth when they tied the rcore on
ur.-R r.lnirle. Koney's sacrifice and
Nels's single. The winning run In the
ttnth was the result or .Neis single,
(ea, 0f grcond and Kruegers one baser,
Krueger hit with commendable tlmell-
nfM.
, t, nnth and tenth Innings of the
Dnekera were troublous ones for the
Dodgers and their friends. J. Miller
opened the ninth with a three baser un
der ground rules, out wnicn vroum n
counted homer under ordinary condi
tions. Luderus wsa retired at first and
Miller held on third. It Miller was
purposely passed and Mack Wheat's
grounder to the pitcher resulted In J,
Miller being run out between third and
home.
The tenth was prsctleally a repetition
of the ninth. Williams was first up and
died at first Stengel bit to left for a
base. Meuael rapped a double to right
the ground rules holding Stengel at
third. J. Miller was purposely passed,
and Luderuss grounder to the pitcher
resulted In Stengel being touched out at
the plate In a desperate effort to score.
Zack Wheat waa purposely passed,
.1,.. time tn nrevent him hitting the
ball, showing thnt the rule on the sub-J
Ject la a dead letter.
As the Pirates were defeated yester
day, the Dodgers are to-day sole oceu
pants of third place.
The ecore:
PHILADELPHIA (N)t DBOOKLTN (N.)
Jrhoe abrhoae
H'rrofLes 0 2 3. Sa01aon.ee.. 802 0 7 1
Wmaif. SOI S noj-atonJh.. 401 1 30
Stenrel.rf SOI .1 OlIK-duff.Eti. 4 00 0 4 0
MeJeeUtnOl 2 0wrM.lf 200 4 Of)
JM'ler.2h401 2 S OiMrera.cf., 4 22 2 0 0
Lud'na.lb 4 10 8 OO K'tehy.Ib, J 1 1 18 0 0
nM'ribiJil 0 lOINeU.rf... 413 1 00
TraVrTe. 10 1 OWKnieier.e. 501 S 20
M Wh'l.e 310 4 1 OlCadore.P.. I 00 0 00
MdV.i. 3i-l 0 JOB.Smlth.p. 2 00 I 5 0
i . A A Si fa rt ft!
li.rmnn.p i" " "
Cravath. 0 00 0 00 Total.tC 3 11 20 21 1
t.t. in a St28 II 1
enatted for Meadntri In ths ninth Inning.
One out when winning run was acored.
Philadelphia .... 000040 II 00 0-4
Brooklrn ...... 000301000 1-
Two beat hlt Mel. WllJIama, Nell.
ThVte bs hltW. -Itlller, It Miller.' Stolen
bHee-JohnrtOfi 1. SarrifIeee-Jol,n-X.
ItArV. WPOTWs plsy-nancrort artd
Ijir-erui. Left n base-,PhI!adelnhla. 9;
nrSilrr. II Baae. or. balla-Off Meadow.,
Smith, l: offlCador.. II oft 8.
Bmllh ft HltOH Headkwe. 8 In 8 Innln-e:
?K,Vn' r..Vk il 1 1 J Inntnin: off Cadore.
3 In 4 1-3 InpMgsj P B. HmtttT, 3 In 3 M
Inillkas. Strwk eut-Pr Hiiw. 4; by
mlmit.
National and American League Record.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LBACrE.
"IrwVun?-? PhnSdelpMa. (18 laalaga).
Clsrlsnatl. at St. TnK
Oilcan, 8! flttsbarr, 7.
STANDING OF
riayrd. Won. lU P, C,
,-
14
rioflematl.. fl
II S Jin
I JW
8 r jim
18 .474
18 12 ,U1
Iritl.Vtrr
IrTWfwlft"
RIJ-?;;":,
r, am
18
.. IT
i. iinii....
8 II
0 II
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Five Lwdinjr Hitters
in Major- Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. a. An. It.
Johnston, Cleveland.. II IB I
Jaekton, Chicago .... 10 TO I
Weaver, ChJctco "
BUIer, St. Loulf 18 73 1
gpMker, Cleveland... SO 11 It
NATIONAL LEAOOB.
riayer and Club. O. J). It.
Kerosby, St Louis,. . IV 77 1
Le Uourveau. Hilla.. U 40 7
(iron. Cincinnati ..... 20 Ttt IT
Wheat, Brooklyn .... 19 U II
Hums, New York..,. IT C8 10
if. r.c
25 JtSI
27 MA
rt .STO
26 Jal
II. P.O.
JJ .428
IS .413
28 .230
20 Mi
SO .343
COVELESKLE WINS ANOTHER.
Cleveland PKefcer Gains Seventh
Stralffht Vrosa CklcaKo.
Chicio, May 9 (American). Timely
hitting against Eddie Cleotte. mixed
with passes and Chicago errors, gave
Cleveland the inal of the series to-day.
4 to J. Stanley Coveleakle registered
his seventh consecutive victory of the
season. Chicago was held scoreless until
the ninth, when four hits and an error
scored three runs. The score:
CLEVELAND
b rh
Oraney.ir 1 1 0
C'raan.M 4 10
H Ktrxf.. 4 2 2
Smith. rf.. 4 03
O'nerjb. 40 1
W'nei,2b. 5 00
J'tton.lb. 4 00
O'Nelll.c. 3 03
C'akle.p., 4 00
(A.)
CHICAGO (A.)
ab r ti o a e
e
00
Ih.ld.rf.. 40 1 .1
3 M W'r.lk.. 4 02 O
0 MIS.C'lna,2b 3 00 1
0 0
J'fon.i;... 4 02 3
i oimaeti.cr. 401 i
4(MJ'dan.lb.. 4 118
1 om'berK.u. 301 o
1 MMcCn.3b. 1110
41
Kenaik.c. 3 1 1 2
Clcottc.n.. 3 00 I
Totala.S3 4 0 27 1ll
Murphy., i o o u
i
Totals ".A It 21 S3
DMted for Cleotte In ninth Inning,
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t I
Chicago 00000000 S-3
Tko bate lilta-Iibold. Triad!, Jackeon,
Smith, rtUturf. Thrre b hit Speaker.
Sacrifice Weaver. Scbalk. Left en baaee
Chlcaco. P; Cleveland, ft. tlatee n balls
Off Clrollr, 4; off Covelc-UU. I. Struck out
By Cleotte, I. Umpires ClilU and Owens.
Tine of gaml hour &nd minutes.
BROWNS WIN IN NINTH.
Score Three linns In Final Frasae
and Defeat Tleers, T to 4. I
Detboit, Moy 3 (Americans). St
Louis hit Ehmke and Oldham hard to
day and won from Detroit by 7 to 4. In
the ninth Inning the visitors grouped a
double, two singles and a sacrifice with
Hale's error for three runs. Veacli and
Hellman, for Detroit, hit home runs off
euccesslve pitches in the sixth Inning.
The score :
ST. LOUIS (A.
DETROIT (A.)
urh o if
ab rh o
Tounclb. B01 1
Puh,s... 4 10 1
Cobb.cf... 401 4
Veaeh.lf.. 4 12 1
It'mann.lb 4 I 1 11
P-rtead.rt 4 114
HalaJb... 401 0
Atlrtln.r.b 4 22 t 4 0
n'deon.2b a 03 2 3 0i
Tobln.lf.. 001 3 OOj
Klnl.r.Ib. 4 0 1 12 It
Wllmi.cf 6 2 1 1 0 0
J'aen.rf,. 30 1 4 10
ininx.c. 000 Q 0 0
Ktanace.c. 2 0 1 ft
lieroer.ss .iuu i a o Knmite.p., 3 0 i o
fthov'n.M 1110 OOlO'ham.p.. 00 0 0
W'man.p 3 1 0 0 3 1
tPlnnetl.. 00 0 0
IRUlson... 0 00 0
Smith... 100 0 0 0
Totala.39 T 11 11 10 2
Totals... 34 4 0 "1 12 3
natted for Gerber
n tbe eighth lnr.ng.
Tiuvn tor-manare in tne ninth Innlns.
tliatted for Oldham In the ninth Innlnr.
St. Loots 0010100C 3-T
Petrol! 00010200 1-4
Two baae hit 31lr. William. Odeon.
Home runii Veaeh, llellmann. Ptolm bane
Tobln. Saerlflcte Oedon. Sunasr, Jacob
eon, EllUon. Left on baw St. Lou!, Hi
Detroit. T. Haiea on balls Off Klimke, At
off Wetlman, 2; oft Oldham. 1. Hits Off
EnmLe, 8 In T 2.3 tnnlnji; off nidliam. 3 In
1 1-1 lnnlnca. lilt by pitcher-Iy RJimVe
(nilllnRt). Struck oul-Hy Ehmke, by
WelUnan, 3. Loalnj pitcher Ehmke. L'ro
plr Hlldebrand and Evanf. Time of game
2 hours and 20 minute.
FLACK MAKES WINNING RUN.
Steals Hoote and Gives Cabs 8 lo 7
Victory Over Pirates.
CillOAOQ. May 9 (National). Hack's
steal of home In the eighth Inning proved
to be the run which gave Chliugo an
I to 7 victory over Plttsburrf to-day.
The locals took an early lead or. Adams
and Meador, and th.n continued agalnrt
Ponder, who was on the mound when
Flack stole home. The score:
PiTTsnyrui (N.) i ciuc.mio in
. ab r h o ej ah r h a a e
BT)e.lf ,cf 3 0 0 5 0 0.Flack.rf . 2 4 0 in
t-arey.cf. 20 1 1 oOMl'chcr.w. 5 0 0 I 7 0
Lee.lf,... 2 00 2 0 0 Paakert.cf 3 i I 2 10
W-td,3b. 30 1 1 2 0 11arber,lb 3 1 lis 0 0
S-w'th.rf. 422 2 0 otltob'eon.lf 4 03 0 10
Cut'wb. 54 4 3 3 0 IVaUb... 4 11 0 3 0
Calona. 311 4 1 l(Terry,2b. . 4 02 T 3 1
Orlmm.1b40! 1 ffiOT'ral.e.. 2 I I 2 m
Shm!4l,e 8 02 4 0 2lHartln.p.. 310 n 4 0
Adanu.p, 000 (I nomailey.p.. 000 0 0 0
Nlthon 10 0 0 0 01
Meador.p 1 o o o l o
tlllnch'n. 00 0 o 0 0
Carter.p.. 000 0 0 0
Totali. 31 8 IS ir 2
iT.net r.p o n o p l o
tMcK'nle. 100 0 0 0
Tnte.li 28 T 13 4 fl si
liaiteil ror Adams In the eecelid Innins.
tS'H'l ior M'" 'nhe elchlh Innlrw.
IBatted for Pender In the ninth Innlrg.
rjttjburg o i o i o o o 3 7
Chicago 3 111 0 0 0 2 1-8
Two baae hlta-Flack 2, Hchmldt. rtobert
wn. Three b hlta-cuthaw, lirlmm.
stolen bweaUarber. noherteon. Pankert,
Fleck, Schmidt. 8acriflce-Holloeher. (lrlmm.
Paakert. Bailey. Double plays-Hollocher.
Terry and Barber: Cutahaw, Caten and
Orlmm; Cutehftw and Crlmm. Lft on baeea
-alcairo. 8; Plttehurs. 11. Uwi on bii
Off Meador, 1; eff Martin, 7: off Ponder.
2: off Bailer. 1. Hlli-Off Adame. 3 In 1
Innins: off Martin. 10 tn 71-3 tnnlnjji off
Meador. 9 in 0 Innlnsa: off Bailey. .1 In l"
Inning; off ponder. I In I lantn; off Carter,
none In 1-3 innlnr. fltruek put By Meadon
2. Winnlna? pitcher Martin. Lnelna pitcher
Adam. .Umplre-Klem and Emslle. Time
of game 2 houra and 10 mlnutrs.
AKEBICAN IMOatTION.
At Toledo n. H. E.
Cnlumbu 1 n 3
Toledo 0 0 2
Batttrlea Hulrennrn, Sherman. Mcquil
lan and Hartley; Dubuc and M'lrphr.
At St. Palfl- n. H. B.
Mlnr.tspatlS 0 5 n
St. Paul ., 8 7 0
nattertee Jamea and Mayer; Couir.be and
Hargrave.
At Kantas City n. H.E.
Milwaukee 4 8 1
Kanau City 3 8 2
Batteries North. Schult and Ifuhn:
Amee and Brock.
At .Louisville, first game- R. It. n.
Tio-ilavlllc 2 r. n
tndjar.apnll 17 0
Batterle Tlncup and Meyer; Flaherty and
fjoaiett.
, Second ram Tt H. E.
Indianapolis 4 in 2
LnniiriUe 3 8 3
Batteries Petty, ItogRe and Hanllne, Go
aitt; Decatur am) Kecher.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Mtophli
Memphis
Birmingham
Batterle Vane and Tllsrlioff;
fer, Bleiran tut feters.
At Mobile
n. h.e.
.370
.472
Carflndaf-
R. H.E.
.370
.285
Mobile ....
4tflA Rivt
Baltertee Pulton and Coleman
Robinson.
Henrrrrtd. Yellowhorse and Brottrm.
At Atlanta- R. If. E-
Atlanta I .1 2
Chattanoona 3 4 2
Batterlet Ledaetter, Surge and Powell:
Msrthall and Brlderkom,
At New Orleane n. H. D.
New Orleans ., R 4 1
Nathvllle 2 8 1
lialtertff Walker and Dowle; Swan sad
Kohlbseker.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yerk. 1 1 WaiWselM, 3.
Clerrlsad, 4; rhleae, X
St LosK 7 1 Detroit, 4.
Other tram we not acnednled.
THE CLUBS.
Hayed. Wen. Leal. T.C.
rkretaad.,
TiaatM
rklraee
Wanhlaetaa
8t. Im1
New Yelc. . ... . .
rlOIadHehia.....
hVtrolt
8
8
.70S
.... u
IS
.... 18
.... 2
.. . i;
28
s
.438
.733
!
8
II
II
18
i0
HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF .SPORT
Mr DANIEL. ,
Copyright, 1020, by The Buri-Herald Corporation.
ONCE more has tho.foinom Kentucky Derby gone to an outsider. Paul
Joneg, son of Bea Klnc wsj not the least funded of tho seventeen
thoroughbreds which went, to the post at Churchill Downs last Satur
day, but the colt certainly was not among the first ten In pre-race discus
sions. Howover, It waa nothing new for favorites or even near favorites
to be beaten In the Derby. In most of the other forty-five runnings of
the classic they were not only beaten but relegated to a place among those
which also ran. In that respect the Derby is a good deal like tho Futurity.
Men of opulence comb tho equine world for thoroughbreds which they
believe will be contenders In these classics or which will produce contenders.
They spend fortunes for horses. They hire the leading jockeys. Then
they hope." Often It will bo a Proctor Knott, coming out of nowhere and
ownod by a poor man, which will take the Futurity. Often It will be a
Baden Baden or a Donau which will romp to the foro m tho Derby. Events
of that character weave that peculiar romanco which Is the true, rock
bottom foundation of he turf. Men arc made rich in less than three
minutes. Horses aro made famous In almost a trice. When Sam Bryant
sent Proctor Knott to tho post m the ( first Futurity he owed a bill for
feed and hay. Two minutes later Bryant was a rich man rich for the
days of 1188 possessor of something lUte 140,000 and a colt which had
beaten Salvator, afterwards the greatest of tho great. That's the turf!
Thosn who rw? ths best Interests of tha turf at heir I failed to go
Into ecstasies over tho victory of Paul Jones, for the good reason that
It was not exactly fitting that the only gelding In the race should have
come home first. The fact that Paul Jones la unsexed Is particularly unfor
tunate beeauso he goes back to a stalwart like Ormonde and a mare of the
quality of FJrenze, the best of her day and a famous three-year old In
1887, when she was the medium of many a triumph for "Snapper" (J-irrUon
A Terrible Discovery in Regard to tbe Walker Bill.
Sh-h-h! A serious discover! Graft and corruption In tha, passage
of the Walker boxing bill! Hlstt. And a couplo of more sibilant shushes.
Credit or otherwise for this famous and most Interesting "discovery" must
go to Canon William S. Chase, tho famous reformer, who delights In seeing
nothing but graft and corruption In everything which has to do with sport.
HavingJsJIed In his long attempt to stop horse racing and substitute tlddlcde
wlnks. The Canon has moved on the boxing bill with Intent to kill. Last
Friday he went before the Grand July with the alleged Information that
graft and worse had been developed in the passage of tho Walker measure.
He called on the Jury to Investigate. , This, we are confident, It will not do
becauso there Is nothing to Investigate unless it desires to waste time on
vaporings.
The truth of It is that the Canon has permitted himself to be talked
Into a bad move by the "soreheads" and worse who tried to get the Glllctt
bill through the Assembly at the expense of tho Walker bill. .Tho GUlett
bill, Vhlch was sponsored by thoso who wanted to use tho State armories
for private gain, would have allowed boxing only In the drill sheds. The
Qillett bill Is dead. The Walker bill soon will be signed by Gov. Smith and
will become a law. It Is useless to argue this matter because It la all setUed
But why does a man llko Canon Chose permit himself to be used by a lot
of unscrupulous professionals and Implicate" himself In a matter about which he
knows next to nothing? Docs he realize that ho has perpetrated a libel
against a group of reputable gentlemen?
Wilson's Victory Will Start Action In Middleweight Class.
When It comes lo developing surprising results In boxing the mlddle
wclKlit class seems to be In the lead. Johnny Wilson taking tho title
from Mike ODowd on points in a twelve round bout was something of
a stunner, but It surely was not half as surprlslng.as Al McCoy's one round
victory by a clean knockout over George Chip In Brooklyn In 1914. McCoy
n turn yielded the title to O'Dowd. being stopped In six rounds m Brooklyn
three years ago. , O'DoiPd added glory to the chaynplonship when he went
overseas with the army and incidentally defeated some of the best of the
w,fherirr thtr But,o'D0wd -asked the cyclonic qualities which went
with previous holders of the championship the great Stanley Ketche!
greatest of all mlddlewoights; Bob Fitalmmons, Frank Klaus, who stoDDed
Sm PC'lr' and B1U Papk'' h0 ,urned tb0 trick n FarhT
Nor did O'Dowd show the boxing qualities of Kid McCoy.
Wilson's victory will tend to lift the middleweight class out of the
inaction Into which It fell with the rise of O'Dowd to the top of the division
It Is entirely possible that when O'Dowd and Wilson meS: agam the old
champion will regain the honors. We may see the start of a Ss-Brltton
n.n - - -
niffln.t Via caaa.I Uw.. - m
" .M . vvmt;ciuw ni
tTI mw J"1? parenw?9. t0 win a wW championship.
on of fii r Z J u oanuunwe'Bht title holder. Johnny Dundee.
E S . C "ear th honorB ln tno "freight d"3 and Caspe
Leon, from Palermo, was a near tlUe winner In the bantamweight division'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
lteealte ef Veaterdaj's Games.
Uuffito, 10; Jeraey City, 6. '
ntadtns, 8i rtoeheitor. T.
Akron. T; Tialtlmore. 3.
Other teams mere net scheduled.
Standlnr of the Clobe,
W. L. I'.C.t w. L. P.C.
Buffalo.... 11 .1 .6M Jersey City.. 6 8 .429
Toronto... 0 fl .O0neadnc 7J0 .412
Akron ... 0 d . Bocheeter... 810 .373
Baltimore. 10 8 .WSyracuae.... 4 8 ,308
Came fehrtfoled for To-day.
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Syracuie In Toronto (two).
Beading In Rochester.
Baltimore In Akron.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO (1.1 I
TERSE Y CITT (I.)
urn o in abrh
Giriey.cf
Jaeoba,lf
Mlll.r.lb.
tralt,rf.
Dowd.Zb.
McCn.3b
a t
4 J 2 a i o ; uooers.ee so:
S13 1 0 0
S 1 3 8 10
Zltman.cf 11
Wlxa'UUf 8 00
B'nian.3b. 4 10
Kane.rf... .1 1 2
DeNo'e.lb 4 0 1
8tirk.'2h.. 4 1 n
4 1 2 0 0 0!
400 4 3 1
41 1 2 001
K-uw.as
3 11 - .11
Brunry.c. 3 11 7
lOFreltas.e. iio
Kogere.p. 3 2 1 0 3 0
UIII.P Z 0 1
Totala.31101327!i:i ToUla.,32 3 7 24 02
Buffalo 04200013 I 10
Jersey City 01 101 0020-3
Two baeo plts-flllhooley. Miller. Three
base hit Rogers. Home run Miller, Stolen
l.ajco Kane. Jacobs. Uauman, fitralt,
Bruggy. Hacrlflcee-Dod, Zltmait, Bruggy.
Left on baaea Buffalo, St Jeraey City. 1.
Basea on balla-Off Itinera. 8; off dill. 4.
lilt by pitched ball-By Itoeers (Olll): by
GUI (nostra). Struck eut-By Itoeera, 7;
by Olll. 1. Wild pitch-GUI. UmplreeCor
coran and Stockdale. Time of tamo-2 hours
and 20 minutes.
AT ROOIIESTEIl.
nOCHEHTEn (I.)
BEADING (I.)
ab r h oat
ab rh a a e
Mat'eHf.. 4 00
Dowen.cf 4 10
K'aella.rf 4 3 3
Lons.Zb.. . 1 3
Whlt.is. BIS
n'sue.lb 4 j 2
H'hanb 4 I 3
llcyere.c. 4 00
Bamea.p. 3 01
Foley... 101
OWPeten.rf. 50 1 2 0 0
1 1 Bume.cf.. 4 12 3
2 0 0 U'mel,2b. 4 10 3
1 2 0Broer,lb 4 1 1 14
0 lOjM'rlettSb 4111
7 0 0 3h'dan.as. 4 22 1
2 OOObere.lf.. 4 13 1
7 SO Konnlck.e 4 12 2
0 2 0Bhardt.p 20 1 0
0 OOiKarpp.p.. 200 0
Totala S8 7 14 27 101 Total 37 8 IS 27 13 OJ
:710lf
Dattlea ior uarnee in mnin.
Itochester. 22310000 0 T
lUadlns IDIOOMOH
Two be? hit Ttodrlruet, Foley. Obere,
Konnlck. Three baae hit Uarnhardt. Home
rune Long. Klnaella. Double play Sheri
dan. Hummel end Ilrower, Left on bases
nocheeter. Tl Heading, 2. Bas on balle
Off Karpp. 3. Hlte-Off BYhartt. 8 la
2 1-3 innlrurs I oft Karpp, 0 In 8 2-3 Innings.
Hit by pitched pall By Karpp (Mattnewa).
Struck out-By Barnes. T by Karpp, I.
raased baU Beyers. Winning pitcher Barn
tiardt. Umpires Carpenter and Derr. Time
of game 2 houra.
AT AKRO.V.
BALTIMORE
(I.) I AKRON (I.)
o a e! abrhoae
ab rn o
MalaeUb 413 3
LawrV.lf. 4 00 0
01 hle4a.2b 4 00 3 6 0
OOlWalah.ef. 321 S OO
J'ron.Cf-.
D'lter.lb.
302 2 1 OlBh'qnon.lt 4 00 0 0 0
6 0 oil noiiierpe.n. azi s oo
Holdrn.rf 4 11 8
q v nop sei, id . i , iu vu
SOWebb.aa.. 302 4 3 0
SOlrurtelUb 401 2 10
t O'Smlth.c... 411 2 00
Holey .aa. 5 0 0 3
Bthop,2b 100 0
M'lette,2b JO 0
Hsan.e... 4018
Eit'van.p 301 0
rarah'm 1110
mii.p.
411 0 80
Totals. 32 7 9 27 160
TnaVted'or 'fJulllrah In the ninth Inning.
Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 1-3
Akron 00183020 X-T
Two blue hlte Jawbaon. Hotden, Ef an,
Thorpe, Hoblllael, "flebh. Hill. Home runs
Parnham. Walih. fiwllh. Baerlfce-Lwry.
Double playHuItlran. Boley and Bentley.
Left on baaee nalllmore, 10; Akron. 8.
Dans on balls-Off Sullivan. 3; eft Hill, ft.
Bin outBy Bulllvan. 3; by mil Um.
plrei-Warner and 0 'Brian. Time of game
1 hour and mUta.
GIAItTI RELEASE RVAJf.
Tha New Tork National League club
last night released Wit Ryan, right
handed pitcher, to the Toronto dub of
the International League. Ryan waa
(with Buffalo last season, and this year
It was understood that he was to re
main with the Gktnts. He cams to the
n i.ntu from Holy Ctojs College. Ryan
will report back; to tha New Yerk next
faU.
we nnjr. wiiaon. by the way. Is
w w vw iictuii. uy
an
BEDS BLANK CARDINALS,
Tlnelher Allows Only Tevo Hits
rid Cincinnati Wins, 5 te O.
St. Louis, May 9 (National). Cin
cinnati took the odd game of the series
from St Louis by winning, 5 to 0, to
day. The locals were helpless before
Ruelher, who allowed but two hits one
a short fly bthlnd second that Roush
dropped after a hard run, and the other
a single through the box. Wlngo hit
Into the right field stands ln the ninth
for a home run, scoring Duncan ahead
of him. The score:
CiNCINNATI (J.).
ST. LOUIB (-.)
. . ab rh o a a
. anrn o ae
Haui.Zb.r 310 1 4 0
oinun.c... aoo
Rehuliz.rr inn
4 00
0 00
1 00
1 00
u ueri.iD e u z
Oroh.Jb.. 401
noueh.cf. 4 1 3
8 0 0
2 10
He'cote.rf 300
Sho'ton.lf 000
Btoek.Sb.. inn
2 0 1
p'ncan,lf 3 1 0
a oo
2 10
4 00
Kcpf.ee,. 4 00
Neale.rf. 30 1
Wliwro.c. 4 2 2
R'eUier.p 401
00
!i'nly,2b 4 00 3 3 3
8 01
McH..lf.ef 2 0 0 0 1 II
.Lavan.as. 3 00 4 4 0
o irt
Totals..33 6 9 27 71
uiemone.e 3 0 3 s 3 0
Dok,p... 000 0 10
iiunes.p.. zoo o 20
Janrrln.. 10 0 0 0 0
,v, in.uiwn in eignui inning.
S 00200000
B'-tul OQOOOOOO
3-5
0-0
Jnree baae hlt-Roush.
?vTClT .pi Ja Pa,lbrt: Wlngo and Kept;
cinnau. 4; Bt. Louie, s. Bases on balls
dLWHI" i o'Doak. 2. HlfiJtioff
Ppa. fl in 3 Innlnga (none out In fourth) :
off Haines, I In lnnlnre. Hit b mth
n. 'flu"'1' IMellenry). Btruek out
BrJlenhtr' 7i ' "sines. 4, Loams pitcher
Time
f game I hour and 47 minutes.
TITLE FOR MISS BLEIBTRET.
Oakland, Cal., May 9. Miss Ethelda
Blelbtrey of New Tork city won the
national iSO yard swimming champion
ship for women at Idora Park hero to
day. Her time was 2 minutes 5T 2-5
seconds. Mies' Charlotte Boyle. New
Tork, was second, and Mrs. Frances
Scroth, San Francisco, third.
ROD "AND
mo 11 WATER FOB LOCAL ANQLERS FROM SlAY 10 TO MAY 14.
Sande Hook TMnresa
(The Horseshoe) Jlay
A.M. P.M. A.M. PJf.
. 1JOJ IJH9 12:10 1331
.12:57 :41 li 1:43
.. IM TM 2 .-03 3:45
.. 333 SdS 238 3:41
.. 332 438 337 4:33
.Date.
KS !?:::
My 12...
May 13...
hUj It,,..
Tbe time girts tn tha above table li Eastern
cat boor.
More Treat for Bonthem New Yerk Streams.
To enllaMin the readers of your column
wb are Interested in the fishing conditions
tn Weeteheeter, Putnam and Dutchese coun
ties. I wish to state that within the past
week the Boutharn New Tork Flih and Game
Aaaoetatlon nae liberated more than a million
lake trout and 'Je.OSO flpcerilng rainbow
trout ln tha lakes and brooks of the aim
mentioned counties. It Is eapected that a
gerat many more. Including brook trout. wIM
bt Hberaud ta these waters within a abort
time.
This is the first time thafs concerted
effort has teen made to better ths flelitng
conditions In this part of the Slate. It Is
fitanned to liberate a large number of six
nch trout ln these streams next September,
and this should result ta splendid fishing tn
the seaeon following.
Th Southern New .York Flth and Gam
A eeocUUon was founded tn January ef this
year, and Its founders expect that the mem
Isrsnig will reach a thousand by June 1
next An Invitation Is extended is all lo
tereated In eiesn sporumanahlp and th con
servation of flih and game to correspond
vith the aecretary, Mr. Melville C. Reach.
Whit Plains, bt Y., wh will send th par
ticulars regarding this erganlAtlon.
Report ef Big Treat Taken In Eeepni Rlrtr.
Ran up to tbe Esepu on May 1 tsU fcund
the itrraiY waa still ratlier lilah. althouih
4her vere tome nice calclies made. Wa
touUS iu ann a nan pouna iroui t.u ia.e.-
nesr the Aahokan ItMenrelr; There ta a
atreaa back of Cornwall called Xoednasi
HAGEN AND SMITH
MORS OH LINKS
Defeat McLean and Nicholls 3
and 2 in Best Half at
Bellcclairc.
By KERR Jf. PETRIE.
Should Walter Hagen. tha national
open champion, begin his play In Eng
land when ho goes over to compete for
tha British open title tho way he did
yesterday at BWIoclalr in the best ball
professional match. In which ho and
Ccorge Smith, formerly of Wykagyl, de
feated Georg-e McLean, the Great Kec-k
Instructor, and Gilbert Nicholls. one
Umo of that address, by a margin of
3 up and t to play, he will start almost
as much excitement as a night raid by
the Hun dirigible was wont to do In
the days of the great war.
Smith, wh'j substituted for his brother
Alex, has not played any golf outdoors
since last autumn. As a consequence
his actual flluree wr n little hlsher
than those of any of the others. Never
theless George contributed two fine
threes and It was through the Instru
mentality of these that Hagen's burden
was lightened so materially.
While all four players drovo mag
nificently and also used their Irons to
effect there was little or nothing In tha
way of wonderful putts save these which
came from, the club of Hagen. Nicholls
In this respect was singularly unlucky,
for he rimmed the cup more than once
and at the eighth laid one on the edge
that looked as If It might drop with the
faintest zephyr.
As for Hagen he aimed right for tho
back of the cup and on at least two
holes electrified the gallery of levera!
hundreds that followed the match by
scoring a clean bullseye. Most sensa
tional of these efforts was the putt on
the second, for It was forty feet If tt
was an Inch right from the edge of the
green. On the fourth the champion gob
bled one from about half that distance
and as he had also cut par a stroke on
the first he actually stood three shots
better than par as he teed up for the
fifth.
One up turning for home, Hagen and
his partner mads their lead 2 up with
tha chnmplon'a four at the tenth. Smith
then made It dormle 2 with his birdie
at the fifteenth and a half at the next
flnlxhed It
Hagen's J7 each way represented par
on the first nine and one over on the
second, his total of 74 being'the, lowest
of the day and five strokes better than
the 79 of McLean, who went out In 3
and came buck In 40. Nicholls had 41
and 3D for an 80, while Smith, after
taking 44 to reach the turn, made the
second nine holes In S3. The best ball
cards:
Uagcti and Smith
Oat 4 3 4 3 S
J" ...A..- 4 4 4 5 4
M'Lean and N'ltholle
Out 4 4 4 3 4
In .' 4 4 S 4
4 3
3 3
s 7-ra
4 3-56-72
4 4 4 S-37
4 3 4 4-39-70
AT DVCKMAST OVAL.
BACH. OUNTS. ITKKIUUC8 rtBAItS.
1'irn o a;iAMali.ir.. 4 01 4 0
...sij.ii... uii u f.naerraie.rr 3" .1
Marcel'.Sb 4 0 0
1
MMeara.rf,. 3 0 0M
r.lCrowell.rb. 3 111
'Londr.ee., 40 1
4
0
3
niwn.rr.. 4 I I
Itohow.cf .1 1 1
mirowne,3b. 4 110
meti.ne 4 13 I
nerce.lb..
Meane.2b..
1 00 14
Waltera.lb. 4 1 1 10
Rmlth.c... 4 3.1 1
300 Q
C. Smltli.c
on 2
Teireau.p.
Yank.c... 2 11
Hian.p.... 4 0 10 2
:oi 0
Totali
32 8 13 27 10
Totala
140:
'A 1JI
"n. oianta 0 0 1 n
T'ZnVi' "'are... 0 3 10 3
Double vlir it. .m.i. .
1 1 0 0-4
10 0i8
Smith J,
umill. Londr. Home nma-nh....
fale, Crowell,
.-tin, iirovn. tioien bases Lantile. Ilrr.
nm.;.,. i: .rncee Clears,
c,n',. DM " balle-Teereau 4
J Struck out-Tesreau 7. Han. 3
Umpires Tone anil kM,r jii.
iiroHii. riacritleee Meara.
Umpires-Tone and Adler.
BECO.VD CAJIE.
Bach. Olanta.... 0 0 3 4 0 2 0 3 0-"' lZ
T"u. u?". 000103000-4 3 J
inene-iiMiinB, Tredell and Tank:
Pie ii McJrr'' Walters. Brady and Ilefc
AT DEXTER PARK.
CHEVROLKT. I BUSHW1CKS
Klejn.lf., 3 0Q 0 0 Ol'lrMnf.a... 4 0 0 ? Sn
LoC're.Sb 4 00 1
e uiijep-slU.Jb 311 a 00
TToy.so., 400 2
M'phy.rf. 300 1
D.Levy.o 4 01 4
n-beck,M 4 01 1
BMage.lb 4 0112
8ee.ef.. 2 00 2
Helfr'h.p 401 1
B'kman. 101 0
Jieen.er.. 300 0 OO
0 01
MeVOT.Ib. 3 0" T An
2 0
sol
Walaa.2b.. Soo 1 2 0
Burdi.rf.. 3 00 LOO
Hlmpa'n.lf 3 00 TOO
1 1
0 01
iionmn.c soon 11
Speera.p.. 3 01 2 3 2
1 1
0
Tnl.l. HAIUK -a 1141 a i
Batted for Bee In the ninth Innlnr.
v-i"vro.n o 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0
Buh?leks 000OO1OO
0-0
x-1
Two base hlte-repIowklrfrund.gerBS.aa:
rvf,H;i.U7: 8t21,n bajee-reptoMkl. Klein.
Double plays-Broadbetk, Le Clare, Tro
iSjSP'y.ft'JrL'.! i j?P. Struck
LfII OR blllslhAvMUl n. T..w t...
,". "I"' 'ricji, o 07 epeera. 10. Wild
CarbtSy. rieh' WmplrWEnnls and
SECOND OAMB.
"oboken 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 oir'ii1
Batteries Holborrow and Leddy; Maloney
OTHER SEMI-PRO nEStJLTS,
At Falnrtew. tt, J.- , R. Ir. E.
JVeeflngliouse ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 8 1
Flttdhere 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 3 x-R a -
Batterie-Heron, Falrcloth. Hughs and
Backs: Morbaek, Warbop and Leahy. Um-
At Recreation Park
n ir. w
bpnngrieia
.0 0 0 3 3 1 0 1 0-8 14 1
Peekakiu
oooonnon ai t
Batteries Koehler and Eehuiomi viv..
At Bronx Oval R. H. B.
Bronx mams o o 1 o 3 o 0 2 s rt n 2
uin(.iua .,.uvv I u 1 uu O S 3 1
Balterlee Lynch and Fraher; Qlngrass,
At rateran, N. J. R. jr e.
Bilk Box 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 A i
Hiiisuaia 00000000 1 1 3 2
vaitenee bunion ana wiiey: nournoy.
Cockrtll and Bantop.
GUN NEWS
Jamaica Bay Governors VCHWa Kaw
(Caaarale) lalaad Point London
AM. P.M. A.M. P.Sf. A.L P.JI. A.M. P.M.
1330 131 13.-04 1333 33f M 4 2:49
1A2 7M 1334 l:M 438 437 230 8)41
1:43 335 135 339 3:17 831 334 400
338 431 3:03 339 0.41 !40 448 5:10
4:37 8:78 4:13 434 7:13 7:40 8:40 0:00
ataadard time,
For dayUght sarlag time add
Crtik, nhtch looks aa If It contained trout.
Can any reader of th Hod and Gun Column
give me aome Information about ft? I would
also also like to know what ts th beat
place to atay while fishing (he Mongaup
niver net th Mongsup whieh rune into the
Wlllowerooef " FLOATI.VO rtYT
To Esplsn the Eeergtai Regtra.
Van Campen Hellner, noted sporuman and
author, haa Just left for the Florida Ever
gladee. Mr. Hellner haa taken a motion
plciure camera with him. and expects to
make pictures of wild lift In th vast swamp
ef- tbe Everglade rr&len. as well aa o)ect
ectentlflc data on various ftihe for th
American Mueeure of Natural History. Ac
companying ilr. Hellnrr an Mr. Alfred Lyon
ynd Meaire. Frank Stick and W. H. v.
Koercer. both, well known artlat. The
Srty will epend some time exploring through
1 country, about which little or nothing la
kpown at in present day.
Mere FliMajTihaU fer Catiaral.
Cananle'a fleet of tlahlng beats wU bt
augmented ahortly by the addition of two
sieamere, the Zoraya and the Lints, both
of which will make regular trip ta th
offabere grounds. The Znraya ha already
announced tirr sailing ilttes, and the Llata
lll do so within a week. This will make
three la rev bonte runnlig from C-rartlc,
fer ttd.1 ta the docking plaro of tta well
knoirn Bose R. U. A mirsber ef the em!ler
oreite Jut "t'er the flftrcn tons stiU ftterat
fmta Canatie, and It la a starting point for I
3 of. the fUUng dubs, 1
EVES8 TO JODff OL&MTSi f
1
KeGrsTT Conflrcea Report of'
Sagemantl, of Cextek.
John J. MeOraw'. manatrar of tha
Giants, yesterday confirmed ths story
that Johnny Eversihad been signed to
act as coach of the j8w Tork club.
However, McGraw denied that the title
of assistant manager would go with tha
position. 1
"1 have asked Evertwho ts a wlio
baseball man, to become coach of the
club." said McOraw.k "But I have not
asked him to act as my assistant. It
Is apparent that we f)eed a little linger,
and I think that Evers la the man for
the Job." McGraw added that ths en
casement of Evers would have no effect
on the position of Christy Mathewsun.
who Is a sort of major domo under Mc
Graw.
It Is understood that Evers will Join
the Giants In Cincinnati to-morrow.
So manv men. -who hnvi
f "7 ,v..w avft mf
Jong known our quality, yet
nave inauigea in the ex
travagance of fine tailors,
are now eliminating this
expense, without sacrific
ing either style or fit. We
encourage looking.
Spring suits . and over
coats. Wearers of our 'Pedes
trian," the shoe orthopedic
surgeons say 85 but of
everv 100 men cr.n and
should wear, will be glad to
nno tnis same last in ox
fords black or tan.
Practically all this sea
son's stiff straw hats are
flexible where they touch
the head. Comfort as well
as style.
"Shire" collars are pure
linen where the wear
comes. Our own brand. ,
Bridegrooms!
Have you seen our "Mr,
& Mrs." trunk?
Registered Trademark.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway ; Broadway
at 13th St. "Four tt 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Cornea" Fifth Ave.
at Warren atexsfSt
BOP AND GTO.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & 00.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
aLODNOKB 1131 O0 UP XIIsTsibUNpT
Madelines.
M.rlS,ird.",,,?,6y V bait' Tel"
v?.n iJiisVs . J weelcilaya.
No atop at lllth St Banlsye. A. LTONB.
4 at 1 1 r a s
.from Bhetptheid Da?.
DORA
B It n. station, Wreck Lear),
tjalni Bwity. 03 and ;C3 trstas "tlrlna
Leaves Bhetpihead lly
Daily. S. Sun- 7:14. S.L
P. M.
Ung and (launder. CapLTOlt
VnnKVtt.l.K'ri L'imri. '"
HELEN mj5-
VWt4t ti&tWj,
UNO AND DUlOSr.T A. M. SUNDAY.
Captain Joe (
ivs. 6hepsliead Bay
dally exe. Mon. 8 A. it.
Cant. Arch. Duekner:
PfWlflWMen VtUfeV ?OTder. OthM
UlUWIUIO. . eharter. Cent, mi irti So
T. M. BATVBOAV - 1 f, H
AMCnluA goecprhrgd Bsy. . MCJ1ASL.
STR. EVELYN taRVt ffffi
capt. j. MAnr. pneepintaa pay.
VELOCITY
Dally, I A. U.
lander. 7.SS a. t
From heepihead Bar. Capt it O3B0RN.
WHITBY
Electra
leaeej Clwn Pt. Toes,, Tiiurs.
osn. d a. . winners, rri. nrc.
town J7 Cast 8TOEIIR.
XINO I4N9 UNO.
PJELHOTrA'rp,',MdJ,"y
t rvn VTAHTWfLls a w mn
ADMIRAL heepahd Bar sua.
AUWIinna. dayTil. Capt CHAnttSL
RosiR.ll
et rvev v vnrn
and ganday. Diric PEJISON.
Elsie
leave Cleo;i rt. Bqnday,
Tuaa.. Wed. and Thnre. 8
A.M. rtoundere. H.ZtitiK.
FLC LUNDY.
Dally except Mender,
8 A. it. Bniiday. T A. if.
VI MA If tSTte 8hepihad Bay Dally
fclJTlAn s A. sf. Son. fill, m 1MH-
ABJtAVI Claeon Point 8 A. M. Sunday,
ANWTI. Ttt.. Wd. and Tbors.
HOMES AND CAEBIAGES.
eifBTLAND pony, basket eart, harnee. sad.
rtle: rrreptlonally fine outfit and eate. J.
HKK01r. 3S l,or'W sr.. wnt nocneiie.
WAJSTBP-Virt ritK tsp biUsr waiw.
APstAN, Trsqtman el. and Woedwaxil r.t
Brooklyn. Phone 410 Stagg.
iiiO
)
H
0
l '
JT
a
J
IT CO
rcwo
' Wf
sr.o.
ac -
TJI
1.13
Jxt
M
.n'
Isr
1 K
If
ji
.HI?
nr
IU'
!; j.
vl '
ini
8
J J-
a
l '
H. '
?a'j
i
1
in
'il
i
n. "
rt
' A
a
1
m
1 v
t
rt
a
ThlladelskUa rKtskarg. rafia&lfU la Bottea.
n
" -xt-j tear and a minutes. ' ' J
IK'