The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 11, 1920, Image 15

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 11, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 June 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-11/ed-1/seq-15/>

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f IB
lL
Kerfs Deea Giants 24 in 1 1 Innings Yauks Win From Tigers by 7 3 --Police Protect Rigler After Dodgers Lose I
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.
1
Ml-
111
I
GIANTS BEATEN BY
REDS IN ELEVENTH
Tlireo Singles in a How Off
IIpiiIoii Tojiplo 1 ho Now
Yorks, 2 to 1.
I II Kit JN FIXE FOItJl
IH
Gii"i Only Two Safeties' Until
Xinlli, in Wliieli Homo
Club Ties.
Ily DANIEL.
It a lilslily diversified and Inter
esting entertainment which wai offered
for mo delectation of dbout olevcn
flijbsand devotoca of baseball at tlw
Polo Grounds yesterday nfternoon.
What with tlio nt1 dafjatlng the
(iUnta In tho eleventh InnlnK by 2 to
I titer Hi" Nw Torlta had tied In tlio
'itt,. Walter liucther nnd Phil Douglas
indulging in n iltchcr' battle and both
, iih drrnrlnir a venuoun nuaniot
Harrv Mr''ormlck, tlio umpire behind
the Plat''. " w" a fu" nn(1 lurB "fter-
I noon, whirl' ema lo 11 c,os0 w,Ul tn0
m Limine nf the 6 o'clock whlatlci.
At HiiiM tho spectators (jot tho Itn
tirfiJlnn that they were attending a po
litical ((invention rather than a ball
cam'. Mrfoimlck wiih a bit off on bnlln
i.l striken, but ho had the good sense to
he off ni" tegards both tcanm. When tho
(ilan'e wero at bat both they nnd
Ituet icr howled lone and loud In nearly
even' Innlnc, and when tho Redo wore,
nt the pinto they emitted similar pro
tect! whi.-h outdid those of the homo
outfit both for duration and sonoroua
i.fti. 'And Douglna wan no slouch
either. Tliu repeated verbal bouts mado
present ila v conceptions of the Llncoln
tioiwim ni'rles look like n seance of a
oiilja hoa.d club. ,
It would have been a very tough gamo
fnr Itiiethi'r to lose, for In all fairness to
,yt both iwrtles conccrneil the leit hamlcr
v'h inri nil tim hetter of hl Joust with
rioiifil.n. and then witli itubo iicnion,
iho took the place of Phil after Mc
("artv hail batted for him In the ninth.
And the Reds as a club had all tho bet
ter of the 'Hants, for they outhlt tho
MrUraw bunch by nlno to four.
pr- Itiirtlirr In Fine Fettle.
T'ntl Ithp ninth Inning Ttuethcr pitched
si Rreat a game as anybody would want
n tfc, and allowed only two hits, a aln
Kle to centre by Young In the first In
ning and n slnglo to short right by King
in the eighth. Douglas wag In fine
form ton and yielded only six hits In
nine Innings.
The ii-tory gave Ituothor nlno tri
umphs out of ten, games pitched. lie
won eight In a row until stopped In ten
Innings by tho Cards last Sunday.
The lteds did their winning In the
eleventh with a combination of three
singles In a row. Benton retired the
Miltors In order In tho tenth, but In tlio
next round he faltered, then fell. Dau
hert opened tho eleventh with a single
to centre and reachd third when Groh
Jingled to right. Ilarlden, batting for
.See. who had been unablo to land a
safety In four efforts, scrntched a doubt
ful hit to Hancroft and Daubcrt scooted
home with the run that won tho game.
Duncan was tossed out by Bancroft.
Crano was sent In to run for Harlden.
Kopf bounced one to Bancroft, who, with
a remarkablo throw, nipped Groh at
the plate. Ncdle filed to Burns. In
their half four Giants faced nttctber,
the extra man, Young, reaching first
th
hen he was hit by a pitched ball.
Tho Giants tied tho score with their
lone tally In nulte n rally which marked
the ninth Inning. JfcCarty, batting for
Doujlas, walked. Ruether did not agree
with McOormlck's Judgment on at least
three of the ball nnd he glared at the
umpl-c said Mum out loud and under
ii?s breath, and :.i general looked as If
he were having the very devil of a time.
Kauff was Inserted Into the fray to run
for Mi-Carty. Burns then doubled to
left one of those neat and timely swats
whleh smacked of George In his best
form and Kauff went to third, lie
started for home, but thought better of
the attempt to test out Duncan's arm.
Tie on a Failed Boll.
Ttuetnfr'a debate with McCormlck, as
welt as Burns's double, mado the south
paw very shaky and he was unable to
And tho plate for Bancroft, who stood
by and saw four very bad ones go on
their way. The fourth was a low ono
for fair and It got away from Wlngo for
a passed ball, sanding Kauff home with
the tlelng run.
Young had a chance to win that game
for tho Giants, but he lined right Into
the hands of Groh, who doubled Burna
t third. Just before that Young lifted
a foul lck of third and Duncan dropped
It- a blessing In disguise for tho Beds.
There, still was hope for New York.
Doyle rolled one along the foul line
nnd while Groh walked along and waited
for the ball to turn Into foul territory
Doylo reached first. Tho ball refused to
deflate from Its true course nnd Larry
was credited with a hit. Now It was
up to King. Ho Hied to See. In all tho
other innings tho Giants were nowhere
near a score.
The Reds got their first run In the
euntli, after several serious but In
effectual threats. Douglas started
troublo for himself by -walking Kopf.
Phil yelled loudly that he was finding
the plate, but McCormlck had It Just
the other way, and what could bo done
shout It' Nealo sacrificed Kopf to sec
end. Wlngo sent a slnglo to centro and
Kopf reached third. Ho scored when
Jluether lifted a sacrifice fly to Burns.
Tat Jloran was back again In com
mand of the Beds, but Eddie Roush was
not on the field. For hla llttln ntimt
l which resulted In his being ordered out
b of Tuesday's gamo hy McCormlck Boush
r-was suspended Indefinitely bv John
Beydler, Ivy Wlngo, who also was sent
out of Tuesday's argument, got a fine
of $60. For battles between the teams
and an umpire the series thus far has
tet a season's record. Tho score:
CINCINNATI (N.)
, abrhnae
NEW YORK (N.)
ab r h o as
Durns.lf.. 301 3 0 0
Il'croft.ss. 4 01 2 ft 0
Young.rf.. 300 3 0 0
Doyle,2b.. 3 01 4 3 1
Klnc.cf... 401 4 0 0
81cklnr.3b 4 00 2 2 1
im,Ib .400 2 40
gtxrt.lb 0 1211 0 0
Oroh.3b. SOI 3 10
. 400 2
IJ'can.lf. 002 3
Kpf,M ,4113
Jf'e.ef. 4 00 4
"Inso.c 40 1 5
putther.p 3 010
fUrlden. 1010
Crane, rf 000 0
OOlKellr.lb.. 30111 2 1
2 OlSnyiter.c.. 4 00 .1 3 0
SOlD'glas.p.. 2 00 1 10
OOfMcCarty. 0 00 0 0 0
OOtKauff... 010 0 0 0
Ucnton.p. 100 0 0 0
Total,. 30 2 9 33 12 1
!J1 for Fc. In
Totals. 33 1 It 83 17 3
?n. J1 ' w Doulas 'n the ninth Inning.
...... ib, ncianr in uie nintn inning.
v!.n,SlnJ" 0000001000 1-3
lork 0000000O10 0-1
w."10 !;'" hit-Burns. Stolen base Dau
rrl. Saertflea val nii.ih.r Tv.,,i.t
vJy"5ren (unassisted). Left on bases
IT, yrk. ! Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls
-Off Ru.ther. 4; off Douglas. 2. HIM Off
iVii""' 0 111 9 Innlnga; olf Denton, 3 In 2
lf Hit by pltcher-Dy Ruether, 1
lt Struck out-Py Ruether, .1, by
Douia,, wild pltch-Ruetber. losing
WCJer nenton, ITtfiplres-McCormlck and
-y nilnute
BASi:nl., TO-DAY, ErWETS FIELD.
nrookln s, st, I,ouls, 3:30 P. M.-Adc.
Wants . (Inrlnn.ll To-1y, 3i3 P. II.
!' drntu. AOm. 75c 1 11,10. tnc, tax,-id.
Yankees Defeat Tigers;
Ruth Hits 16th Homer
New Yorks Score by 7 to 5 in
Ouino Stopped by a
Terrific Storm.
Ily WILLIAM . HAN.V.V.
Dktooit, Mich., Juno 10. The Yon
Uees had other ihlngn to think, about
to-day than Just making moro runs than
tho Tigers, though that was their nrln-
clpal concern, llaln thrdatnnrri nil after
noon to atop the contest and finally did
stop It stopped It with a cataclysmic
iioou. oui not until tho Yanks had won.
Tho scoro was 7 to 0' for nn olght Inning
game.
Tho Yankees got nwa'y In tho lead,
thanks to a timely trlule hv Carl MavH.
who batted better than Iw pitched. They
had tho twofold responsibility of get
ting In tho required number of Innings
beforo tho rain became too heavy and
of staying In tho lend. Tlio Tlgcro, hit
ting .fuys persistently. kept threaten-
ling, al.i it wasn't nn easy Job for tho
lunKccs stay anead nnd nt the same
tlmo hurry nlong so as to crowd In
rnough innings to count. Maya's pitch
ing probably sutTered under the condi
tions, A wholo bntch of runs accumulated
by tho Yankees In tho ninth Inning
went Into tho discard becauso a violent
Btorm of rain and hall anil lightning
swept over tho place, mado tho Held n
lako In no time und never gave tho
homo team a retaliatory chance In the
ninth. The count, therefore, went back
to eight Innings and left tho Yanks
winners by 7 to 5, with which outcome
they hail no fault to find.
Another Homer lor Until.
.Okrle, a left handor, pitched a varlablo
game. Ho was effective several times
In pinches, but was wild. Tho Yankees
did somo exceedingly timely hitting.
For instance. Mays cleared thn bases
with a threo baggor to right, nnd Buth
perforated tho right field bleachers with
his sixteenth home run, which sent in n
man abend of him.
A revised batting order confronted the
Yankees when they went tb bat, the
Tiger team being overhauled and re
arranged. The Yanks got nowhere In tho first
Inning, which was contrao- tu their cu.
torn. New York camp followors watched
Mays In tho opening Inning with somo
trepidation, for ho has not been going
well this season. He began with three
balls In a row to Young, hut found the
range nnd mado him hit. Shorten
chopped him for a single and stolo sec-
GALLIA'S HIT WINS
FOR PHILLIES IN 11TH
Drives Paulette Home
Game With Cubs.
in
PmijiDKLriUA, Juno 10 (National).
Pitcher Oallla's single woo an olevcn
Inning bnttlo for Philadelphia over Chi
cago to-day, driving homo Paulotto with
tho winning run. The score was 3 to S.
Gallia also pitched sensationally In the
pinches.
Homo runa by Meusel and Tragresscr,
each with two on tho bn.ies, gave Causey
a lead but he could not hold it.
The score :
CHICAGO (N.)
ruiLADrji.riiiA t.v.)
'ab r h o h o
It'llngs.Sb SOI 0 20
W'mn.cf... nil .'1 01
Stew-el, rf 022 2 0 0
Mmisel.lf. .'. 1 3 2 10
l.'veau.lf.. 100 1 0 0
Flue'r.s. r, n 2 n no
I"lettejb. 0 22 12 0 0
H.M'er.Sb S 2 4 4 0 1
ab r li a e
Klnek.rf.. 012 :i 10
Ho 'er.ss. n 1 .1 1 r. 1
Terry ,Sh. SOS 4 00
it'jon.ir.. nil n oo
Merklc.lb BOO 0 10
Peal.3b.. nil 2 .11
navber.ef 2 11 a OOl
Pnnkert. 00 0 O 0 0
tFrlberc. 2 0 0 li 0 0
T'gwer.c nil It 10
OT'rpll.o 4 1 2 2 0 01
fsuwy.p.. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Henilrlx.p 0 1 0 0 OO'Welnert.p. 000 0 00
Mnrrfn.p. 000 0 0 0GslIla,p... 401 0 2 0
tTwnmbly 10 0 0 0 0
Carter.p,. 3 0 0 0 2 Ol Totnls.49 0 17 3.1 12 2
Totnls.44 8 I.1M2 12 2
Hatteil for Barbbr In the fifth Inning,
titan for l'askert In tho fifth Inning.
tGatted for Martin In tho fourth Inning.
ITwo tut A hen winning run wns scored.
ciii-bro....!. 0024110000 n-a
Philadelphia.. 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-u
Two b'AhIt Flack 2, Terry 2, O'r'arrell,
2. Holloehor, Fletcher. Home runs Meusel,
Tra-ressi r. Stolen banes Flack, Wtlllania.
.Sacrifices R. Miller, Terry. I-elt on bases
Olilcaco, 9; Philadelphia, 13. liases on
bnlli-Off Hondrlr, 2; off Martin, 1: off
Carter, l! off Causey, .1; off Welnert, 2.
Hits Off Hemtrlx, 7 In 2 Innings (none, out
In third); off Martin, 1 In 1 Inning; off
Carter, 0 in 8 Innings; off Causey, R in
,1 2-3 Innlnss; off Welnert, 2 In 1 Inning:
off. Gallia, S In 6 1-3 Innings. StnKk out
Ily Carter, 1 ; by Causey, 1 ; by Gallia, 4.
Malic Welnert. Winning pitcher Gallia.
losing pitcher Carter. Umpires KIcm and
Kmslle. nmo 01 gamo i noura anu jj
minutes.
SIAISANVII.1.K WINS GAME.
HOSTON. Juno 10 (National). An error
by Caton, nn infield out and Maranvllle's
bounding single 10 crmre bh.vh jjosion a
run with two out in the last of tho ninth
and a 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburg to-day.
The score:
riTTSDUnG (N.)
ab r h o a e
BOSTON (N.)
ab r h o a e
Powell.cf. .10 0 .1 1 (I
Blgbee.tf. 401 3 0 0
Cut'w.Sb. 4 0 0 2 B 01
riek,2b.... 3 0 0-n no
Carey.cf. 200 3 0 O'S'llvnn.lf. 4 00 2 0 0
S'w'th.rf. 211 2 OOlCrul'ie.rf.. tin 2 00
Wteil.3b. 2 00 2 1 llltolke.lb.. 4 0 2 12 10
Bchmlilt.c 40 t -4 1 ninoerk'l,3b 411 0 00
Caton.ss. 401 2 1 llMMIle.ss. 10 1 R 00
nrlmm.lb.lOl 7 2 0 O'Nf lll.e.. 30.1 2 20
Cooper.p. 200 1 20Scott,p... 300 1 3fl
Totals.27 1 n20 12 2 Totals. .32 2 7 27 13 0
Two out tthen winning run was scored.
Pittsburg 0100000 0. 01
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2
Two bnso lilt Boeckel. Btnlen bases
Carey, Sonthworth. Sacrifices Sauthnorth.
Whlttcil. Cooper. Pouble pla Cutsliaw,
Catnn and Grimm: Powell and Mammilla.
Left on bases Pittsburg, ; Boston, 0.
Ddses on balls-Off Cooper. 0; off fteott. 3.
Hit bv plteher-Ily Cooper (Powell); by
Rcott (Routhworth). Struck out ny Cooper,
3; by Fcott, U Umptres-Oulsley and O'Day.
Tlraw of game 1 Hour and 30 minutes.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta- B. If. K.
Atlanta 3 J
Nashville - 4 '
Ilatterles-Suggs and Haget; Hodge and
KohlbecKer.
At New Orleans II. H. K.
New Orleans i l 4
L Batteries Walker and Dow'le; Ycllowhorse,
Dlstel. Brottem and Morrow.
At nirmlngham. B-
m.mtnfll,m..t, 4 II
4
Batterlea-Gallagher and Gooch; Noel and
Townsend.
At Mobile- ' IV '
Mobn 21 ?.
MBMterles'lgman anil Coicman. Goodbrcd
and Meyers.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL T.KAGI'E.
Cincinnati. 2: New York.1 (11 Innings).
Pt. muU, 0; llrooklyn, 3.
Itovlnn, t: rllMmnr. 1.
riilladelphU.O; Chicago, 8 (11 Innings).
STANDING OF
RrooUlf n . . .
(InclnriHtl .
St. IJinN
( hlrngo
Pittsburg ...
.44 27 17 JIH
...43 2(1 19 .37
...47 21 z.1 -HI
,48 21 24 .300
...4 1 20 21 .1SS
...43 it W .178
. . .4(1 20 2d .4.13
. ..15 1 27 .100
lln-ton
w York.,
rhlludclphla
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati In New Wk.
tst. Lonl In llrooklyn.
l'lttsburr In Boston.-
Chlcafio la rblladeJfhla.
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMKItlCAN I.KAOl'l!,
l'lurr. Club. . A.ll. IC. IT. I'.C
M.lrr, M. I......... mi S 10 JS7.
Sprakrr, Clre 177 40 (11 .3Hl
.Lirkaon, Mil n 18 U US .SOU
.Inlmiitiin. Clete 4.1 M 1U M .:UM
Milan, Wash 43 lt iU 10
NATIONAL I.KAOUI:,
I'lnyrr. Club.
Iliimib)', St. I....
Hmilirit, ('Inn
Itiiliertnon, Chi.,..
(Irnh, tlnn
Dnmun, Clnn
(1. A.ll. II.
11. r.c.
74 .ami
M ,3.11
M .310
M M
47 10 311
4.1 lliH 30
41 l.Vi 21
44 n:i sa
43 111 CI
S3 ,ja
ond on a slow ball. Vcach soared far
rfut to Buth.
Iluth. ami Bodlo wero favored with
passes in the second, with a sncrlflco by
Pratt In between, but Lewis smeared a
cood nrosncct with a nop. Hum anu
Bodlo scuttled through a sun shower for
n double steal, and Hannah filled tho
bases by walking. Maya bangod the first
liall'to right for threo bases, and threo
men ploughed homo through tho rain.
Tho Tigers knocked Mays, whoso
pitching came up nlco nnd large, every
which way In the second Inning. Two
runs swarmed homo from the fusillade,
Mays struck out tho last two batters, so
ho was not entirely deficient In
The Yanks "turned to the ' a"
with a slnglo by Mutue 1
by Hull., making a third W
of wo iiina. The unstable May b
Uircneu jor it uw.
in tlm Detroit third, but his bacon was
saved by Plpp, who pronged llellmans
llnor In midair. Mays was unablo to
get by tho fourth unscathed, belni; in
judicious enourih to walk a man, who
was batted In by Young.
In tho fifth Plpp tripled with onu out
and bcored on Ruth's roller to Youns, a
ball on which Plpp could have been
tnuelchcd at tho plate oasliy had lie
been playing In. The Tigers kept plus
K'.n,' nnd scored In tho fifth en Veailrs
ilM'blo nnd Hollman's single, whereas
tho Yanks fizzled In tho sixth afler filling
tho bases with nobody out. Bodlo's
walk and singles by Lewis and Hannah
filled tho sacks, then Mays forced Bodlo
at tho plate, reck lobbed a foul to Kill
son and Shorten mado a beautiful talch
of Mcusel's fly to deep centro.
With Maya still laboring, Alnsworth
and Young .bunted him for hits In tho
sixth, and these In affiliation with a
dcllrlbus throw by Bodle let a run slip
In. It looked llko a tlo at least with
Young on third nnd ono out. But the
squeeze, was tried and Bush bunted a
fly to Peck, who doubled Young with a
toss to Meusel.
Blir Chance In Eighth.
Tho Yankees had another chance In
tho eighth to stow tho gamo away se
curely but fllvvered again, though thoy
tallied once. Bodlo promenaded, Lewis
doubled, Hannah walked. Mays hit
high to Plnclll, but on Peck's slnglo off
I'lnelll's legs Bodlo scored. Meusol
failed on a fly closo In to Vcach, and
Plpp took a swing at threo and ono
and grounded to Young.
As it turned out tho Yankees had nil
the provender they needed. They mado
flvn In tho ninth Inning, but they didn't
count. They wero made null and void
by a downpour of rain.
Okrle. trying to fling a wet ban, is
sued five passes in tho ninth, two to
Ruth. In addition Bodle and Lewis sin
gled. Tho score:
NnW YORK (A.) I DETROIT (A.)
ah r h o a el nb r h n ji e
P'd'cIi.ss. SO 2 2 3IYoung,2b. 4 02 2 3 0
Meusel, Sb 501 1 0 0
Rush.ss... 400 1 .1 0
Shorten.cf 4 0 2 B 0 0
Vearh.lf... 4 1 2 2 0 0
PIUP.lt).. a 1 lu 1 u
Ruth.rf.. 32 1 1 0 0
Prntt.2b.. 200 2
Ilodlo.cf.. 120 2
2 0(H'mnnn.rf 4 01 1 0 0
0 llEHIson.lb. 411 8 2 0
LcwKlf. 4 02 1 0 0
llannali.c 22 1 li 0 0
Mays.p... 4 01 0 3 0
Plnelll.Sb. 4 1 1, s 10
A'smlth.c. 3 12 3 10
Okrle.p.... 2 10 0 4 0
Totals. 31 7 10 21 0 1 Totals.33 5 It 24 12 0
New York 0 .1 2 0 1 0 0 1-7
Detroit 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0-5
Tivn base hits Ellison, Veach 2, Lewis.
Tlireo basD hitsMays, Plpp, Plnelll. Homo
run Ruth. Stolen bases Shorten, Ruth,
llodle. Alnsmlth. Sacrifices Pratt 2, Okrle.
Double play Perklnpaugh and Meusel, Left
on lmes-New York, 8: Detnilt, n.
on bn s Off Okrle, 0; off Mays, 1. Struck
out-lly Okrle, 2; by Mays, 3. Umpires-
Owens and Chill,
and 13 minutes.
Time of game 2 hours
HASTY HAS 1IAII INNING.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June JO (Amerlcanl.
Hasty had a bad Inning to-day, the filth,
and Cleveland beat Philadelphia, 7 to 2.
Smith hit for a homo run with two on
base. The score:
PHILADELPHIA (A)
CLEVELAND (A.)
ab r h one
Jam'son,lf 3 11 1 0 0
C'man.ss. 3 11 2 4 0
Speaker.ct 4 1 0 4 0 0
Smith, rf.. 322 3 0 0
OMner-lb. 4 02 1 2 0
Wanss.2b 4 01 3 3 0
J'ston.lb.. 4 11 9 0 0
O'NellI.e.. 4 12 4 10
Cov'kle.p. 2.01 0 2 0
ab r n o a c
Dvl:es.2b. 4 1 2 3 3 1
T'mas,3b. 4 0 0 0 1 01
Strunk.lf. 4 02 2 0 0
Il'rui.lb. .4 01 11 10
Myatt.rf. 4 0 0 1 1 0
Ovay.ss. 4 q 0 .1 4 0
Walih.ct. 3 00 1 0 0
P'klns.c. 200 2 1 0
Styles.c.. Ill 0 10
Hasty.p.. 200 1 1 0
ll'mell.p. 101 0 0 0
Totals 317112712 0
TotaN. 33 2 7 21 13 1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-!
Cleveland (1 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 j 7
Ttto base hits Dykes, O'Neill, Jatnleaon,
Chapman. Three base hit Smith. Homo run
Smith. Sacrifices Chapman, Covelcsklc.
Doublo plavs Chapman, Wambsganss and
Jobniton; Myatt and Barrus. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4. Bases on
balls Off Hasty, 2; off Coveleskle, 1. Hits
Off Hasty, 8 ln'0 Innings; off Bummell,
3 In 3 Innings. Struck out Ily Hasty, 2; by
Coveleskle, 4. Losing pitcher Hasty. Um
pires Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of game
1 hour and 31 minutes.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Waterbury
Albany
Wntrrbury
R. H. E.
.1.1 17 3
.. 0 10 &
DatterleF Scanton and Vredlger;
Fuller,
AieyarjacK anil eninauii.
At Worcester R. H. E,
Hartford 1 (! 2
Worcestor 5 10 3
Itattcrles Adams and Kelly; Bennett and
Tyler.
At N- Haven
New Haven
Biidgcpoit
r.attcrles Bender and Nagtc
Skiff.
At Korlnsfleld
nttsfletd
R. H. E.
....I It 2
...1 I 2 I
Lennon and
11 11 i
T 11' n 1
" 3 n . V I
Springfield
natterle-Stublng and Havden: Purine.
n"
IIASF.IMI.I. UlEUIKS ANSWERED.
W. 1 Storeliam: Pava Bancroft Is not a
cross handed batter.
S. S. S. : The 11) to 0 gamo between the
Gladts nnd the Cubs nas plnlcd.at the Palo
Grounds.
T. Srlilesinger' Hni. Rnbcitsi.ii ranie lo
the (llanti In 1912 from North Carolina A.
nnd. M Collet". In tail ho played with
Elisabeth City of tln Tidewater League, an
unrecopnlred organization.
AMERICAN I.KAGI K.
New York. 1: Detroit, 3 (S Innlntt; called
on account of rain).
ItoNtpn. 8; Chlrncn, 1.
( let Hand, 7: Philadelphia, 2.
M. IaqIs, 13; Washington, ,
THE CLUBS.
riayed. Won. lywt. r.C.
47 31 JS .SK
49 32 17 JJJJ
43 3 IS .SHI
43 24 ft .533
2.1 M VI2
43 IB 27 .400
4 IS .12 ,xa
. .10 II 32 JOI
On eland ...
New York...
RoJtnn
Huhlnt(on .
Chicago
S-t. Itml. ..
Philadelphia
Detroit
New York in Detroit.
Huston In Chicago.
rblladelphla la Clsrslaai
.Wanobiitea la fit, onli.
GIANT CAST-OFF
PUZZLES DODGERS
Schupp Baffles League Lead
era, Who Blame Umpire,
II r CUAIIMCS V. MATIIISON.
Apparently the Dodgers and a ma
jority of tho supporters of tho National
League leaders entertained the Impres
sion that the 9 to S defeat of the honfe
team at Bbbets Field yesterday aftor
noon was due to tho n-tlgmatla vision
of Charles lllgler, tho largest nutocrnt
of tho diamond now In captivity. It
4s truo that many of Tllgler's decisions
were of a character to arouse a spirit
of contention, notably tho ruling on
Fournlcr at the plate In tho seventh
frame. At the same tlmo the facts and
figures lncldon,t to the upset Indicate
clearly that one Ferdinand Schupp, a
castoft pitcher of tho Giant entourage,
was the chief flguroMn the downfall of
tho Dodgers. Schupp seems to have
regained tho form which made him sa
great a favorite at tho Polo Grounds,
and his southpaw slants yesterday ile
1 eelved tho Dodgers In a manner that
was not pleasing to their vanity,
Nevertheless when tho glguntle Mr.
.Rigler s'tarted for the nearest exit nt
jti10 close of tho game It was deemed
advlaablo to havo Mm escorted by two
( heavyweight pollcomen, who bowed the
. umpro jnto the underground passage to
,tho ,re,snB Rmld a hower of
1 papor Wftda nn(l ,ott haildcu verbnl
compliments.
j who.wns U10 real villain of
',, plot, left tho grounds without moles-
' tatlo,!. ami with a determination to
. han th , , Giants when
n ehin n tillrli nr rtt the
Polo Grounds.
For eight Innings Schupp puzalcd
tho Dodgers eorely, and they got but
six scattered singles, no two of which
cams togethor In one Inning. Then In
tho ninth frame Schupp, apparently will
ing to relax, was hit for four singles,
which, with an error by Lavan, yielded
threo runs and saved tho Dodgers from
a shutout.
Burleigh Grlmcsho has been win
ning consistently, tfot along swimmingly
for six Innings, his only Jolt being a
triple by Hornsby In tho second, fol
lowed by a single by Fournler that
earned a run. Incidentally, Hornsby won
a battle of wits against Grimes, Tho
$150,000 Cardinal struck viciously at
the first ball pitched and missed It by
two Inches. Hornsby then mado a move
as though to rub dirt on his hands anil
Grimes shot n fast cno over tho plato
hoping to catch tho batter napping. But
Hornsby saw the point and bracing him
self swung at the ball and lined It to
left for three bags.
The seventh and eighth frames wero
the undoing of Grimes, for the Cards
bombarded him furiously. Besides, he
yielded a number of bases on balls.
There wero also some fantastic errors
by himself and other members of tho
Brooklyn team. Eight Cards went to
bat In tho seventh Inning and six more
In the eighth beforo Mohart wns dele
gated to represent Flatbush In the Eb
bets Field convention, In place of Grimes.
The decision by lllgler In the seventh
that brought him Into disfavor with the
fans was on a play at the plate. Hornsby
opened the Inning with a hit for a base,
whereupon Grimes passed Fournler and
Schultz, filling the bags. Lavan hit
safely to right, sending Hornsby home
and Fournlcr also, made an attempt to
score. Griffith made a good throw to
the plate and to all appearances Miller
put tho ball on Fournler before the
latter's trilbies Ecraped the dust oft the
plate.
Rigler vetoed tho claim of Miller to
a put out, and then a riotous scene
disturbed tho convention's calm. Tho
Dodgers, llko hungry Hons, loped to the
spot where the Intrepid Rigler stood nnd
roarod and growled. Miller's comments
earned him a half day off, and Bowdy
Elliott came Into the game. Beforo an
armistice had been declared Schultz nnd
Lavan' made a double steal, and Clemons
drove both home with a single. No more
runs were made In that eventful In
ning. The Cards resumed their attentions
to Grimes In the eighth and after Stock,
Fournler and Clemons had singled and
Schultz irot a -nass. forcing In n. run. rwn
others came as a result of Clemons's
I, , n,,,,. rt,i,,., ,!,.- ..,j
hlt- Chairman Robinson thereupon asked
uiiiuca tu wJiuuiiiw uuu uuuiioait'U -iiu-
hart. Smith's single scored Lavan and
that ended the batting rally of (tho
Cards. Tho score:
ST. LOUIS (N.)
BROOKLYN (N.)
ab r h o a
Olson SOI 2 5 0
J'ston,3b. 5 03 3 2 0
Wheat.If.. BOO 0 0 0
Myera.cf .. 3 01 1 11
S'mn'dt.lh 4 1 1 1.1 0 0
ab r h o a e
Smlth.cf.. 4 01 4
IPcoto.lt. 4 00 2
Stock.Sb. 5111
Wnsby.2b 4 2 2 1
F'nler.lb. 3 2211
Schultz. rf 2 2 2 1
Lavan, ss. 4 21 3
Clemons, c 4 0 2 4
Schupp.p. 300 0
C.rlfflth.rf 2 0 0. 0 0 0
Keis.rr.. .. 111 000
K'duff.Ib.
Mlller.c...
Elllott.c...
Orlmcs.p.
Mohart, p.
Krueger.
tMUJua...
4 00 1 5 0
1 0 0 gt 0 0
211 4 10
3 01 0 4 1
000 0 10
100 0 00
101 0 00
Totals.33 9 It 27 101
Totals.37 3 10 27 19 2
Batted for Griffith In the seventh Inning,
tllatted for Mohart In the ninth Inning.
St. Louts 01000044 O-O
Brooklyn 00 0 00000 3-3
Threo base hit Hornsby. Stolen bases
Heathcote, Fournler, Schultz, Lavan, Olson,
Sclimamlt. Sacrifices Hornsby, Schupp.
rouble plays Lavan and Fournler; Grimes,
Olson and Schmandt; Myers and Johnston;
Kllduff, Olson and Schmandt, Left on bases
St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls
Off Schupp, 2: off Grimes, 4; off Mohart,
1. Illta-Off Grimes. 10 In 7 1-3 Innings:
off Mohart, 3 In.HJ Innings. Hit by pitcher
By Grimes (Smith). Struck out By
Schupp, 4: by Grimes, 5; by Mohart, 1.
Passed ball Sillier. Losing pitcher
Grimes. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Tlmo
of game 1 hour and 63 minutes.
BROWNS SWAMP SENATORS.
ST. LOWS. June 10 f Amerlcan).-St. Louis
swamped Washington 15 to 1 to-day, driving
Shaw front the. box and hitting Schacht at
will. Staler led In th attack with four hits,
0110 being a home run. Tho score:
WASHINGTON (A.)
ST. LOUIS (A.)
&b r h n ft n
ab r h o at
Shak's.lb 40 0 8 11
Tobln.rf.. 52 1 3 0 0
Gdeon.2b S 1 1 4 4 0
Mllan.lf.. 2 12 0 0 0
Calvo.lt.. 0 00 1 0 0!
ltlce.rf... 4 00 5 0 01
Jacob n.cf 3 2 .1 U (10
Wlllla'a.lf 312 3 0 0
Thom'n,3b 3 2 2 I 3 1
Gerbcr.as. 3 11 .1 r, 0
Sevoreld.c 4 12 .1 10
iioin.rr.. 4 us u ou
Harrls.ib 3 0 1 3 10
Bller'e.3b .10 1 0 2 0l
.""'"M i'l A " i :
!.." KS 200 1 Sol
uavis.p... 4H 0 10
I TorifS.C. 2 0 0 1 10
Totals.39 13 17 27 11 1
na,p,. loo (I uu
Schac't.D 2 0 0 t) 11
Johnson. 10 0 0 0 0'
Totals. 32 1 7 24 ! 41
Batted for Schacht In ninth Inning.
Washington . OOOOOOOlo 1
ht. Louts 0 U (I I 0 7 1 0 x-13
Two base hits Milan (2), Slalcr and St'V
ireld. Three baa hit Kevoreld. Home run
Sisler. Stolen bases Sister, Jacobson,
Williams and Thompson. Sacrifices Kllerbe,
Tobln and Uerber. Double plays Shanks,
0"Nclll and Shanka; GeiWon. (.erber and Sta
ler. Ift on bases Washington, 8; St.
IajuIj. 7. liases on balls Off Shaw, 2; off
Scnacnt, ; grr uavis, 2. una un Kbaw.
.'. In 2 Innings (none out In third); off
Schacht. 14 In fi Innings. Hit by pltcher
I!y Uavls (Harris). Struck out Dy Schacht,
1 ; by Uavls. 2. losing pitcher Shaw. Urn
llrea Dlnnen and Nallln. Tlmo of game
2 hours and 5 minutes.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville R. II. B.
Kansas City Oil 4
Louisville 8 .14 0
natterles-BoIdoi and lirock; Long, Wright,
A. l. Meyer and Koctaer.
At Toledo R. II- E.
St. Taul 2 0 1
Toledo 3 7 3
Batteries Orlher and Hartgreave; Middle
ton and McNeil.
At Columbus R. II. E.
Milwaukee I a 1
Columbus '. 3 7 2
Batteries Gearin and Gaston; Lyons and
Hartley.
At Indianapolis- It. H. E.
Mlnneapoll 8 14 1
Indianapolis 7 18 2
Eiturl BaUrtson. Lowdtrmiik and
Maim Cava ana Henllne,
Square Dealer Victor in
Grand' National Chase
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Jumper Shows Speed and
Stamina in Classic Through the Field Cleopatra
Runs Brilliant Race Keogh Reinstated.
Ily HIS.MIY
Mrs, r-ayno Wllitney's 8n,unro Denier,
tliu aged son of Maruthon. Is 0110 of tho
, beat steeplechasers that has rared here
I In several vonrn. r"irn .vnn tlin nrnnd
National at Belmont Park yesterday in
a way that reminded veteran turfmen of
tho Immortal Oood and l'lenty.
He carried 1S4 pounds, gave his three
opponents big lumps of weight and bent
them home In sensational fnshlon,
Joseph li. Wldener's Sltlbbercen was
second nnd H, W. Maxwell's Declslvo
third, Rslianca stnggorud over tho full
throe mllo course and then dropped dead.
The event was a two horse affair
throughout bctweon Square Dealer und
Skibberccn. To the crowd It was tho
most spectacular and best cross-country
raco of tho year. Square Dealer, and
Sklbbereen hooked up ns soon us the
flag; fell and raced stride for strldo to
tho last Jump, where Squnre Dealer went
to tho front and won-easily by threo
lengths.
Although tho pair stepped along to
gether at a fast pace, It could bo seen
that Square Dealer wus tho better horse.
Ho was breezing along while Sklbbereen
was under n mild drive, Three or four
times Huunre Dealer took a Small lead,
but each time Vincent Powers took him
back beside Sklbbereen. Over every
Jump tho pair roso nnd came down to
gether, and several times thoy rjiccd half
a mllo without the noso of either stick
ing out In front.
After tho race a host of horsemen and
sportsmen gathered around Mrs. Whit
ney and showerod her with congratula
tions. All ugreod Square Dealer was
tho best horse Mrs. Whitney ever owned,
and she agreed with them, Besides tho
12,000 purs-Mrs. Whitney was presented
with a silver cup,
Square. Dealer covered tho long course
In 6 :05, tlio best tlmo made In the ovent
slnco 1915,
Cleopatra, the threo-ycar.old Ally be
longing to W. R Coe, showed of wfint
she was made In' tho Sunbonnct Handi
cap. This daughtor of Corcyra and
Galilee carried 120 pounds, gave from
6 to 51 pounds to her opponents and won
I SUN AND HERALD
BELMONT PARK, Jnne 10.
FIRST BACB-SIx and a half furlongs; main course. Time, l:2i).
fl.lM. Value to winner, IStUi second, 200; tldid. $100. For thren-yiar-olda
and upward. Claiming. Off, 2:3(1. start good, Won easily, riaco mriving.
Winner, b. g., 8, by Maboul JI.-Alby. Owner. L. WATERBURY. Trainer,
1. j. ii&rmon.
Index. Horse.
Wt. PP.
St.
.1
3
W
1'ttlH
71 as
Abadane
.in) n
3.1i Assume 113
MP Youneed 10S
3.17" Stepson 113
Hlndoostan 113
32 Arrah Go On... 122
.isi) Hobby Allen.... 113
7
n
4
8
1
nti 3
mii th Decision... 12:
Abadane was verv much th best and.
always held his field perfectly safe to win .very easily. Assume, outrun to tho stretch,
closed a big gap on tho outside and outgamed Youneed right at tho end. Youneed
bore out slightly at the final furlonB polo and wns stopping nt tho end. Stepson tired
following the pace. Hlndoostan was never a serious contender, Arrah Go On left the
post sluggishly, was raced up, but was stopping In the final furlong. Bobby Allen
and The Decision cut no figure.
Overweight Bobby Allon, 3.
J, (0 SECOND RACE About three miles. Time, 0:0.". 12,000 added. Value to winner,
X'UU 12,073. For four-year-olds and upward. Grnnd National Steeplechase Handicap.
Off, first break, 3:01. Start good. Won hand Ily. I'laco easily. Winner, ch, g
, by Marathon-Sonora M,rla. Owner, GREENTREE STABLE. Trainer, J.
Index. Horse. Wt. PP. St. 3
10 15
1"
(.I'll) Sipiaro Dealer 134 3
3ii SKlbberoen
332' Decisive .
1.17 1 1 1" H4 2"
135 4 3 3 3' 3
(3S2) Reliance 143 2 4 4
4
It was a two horse race nil the way with
runnlnir. He mndo a bad landing at the fifteenth fence, but mads a nulck recovery.
and when Powers made no effort to go away with the winner they wero lapped again as
they swung Into the front field, where It was apparent thot Square. Deafer had moro
left. They weie lapped at all of the fences, but over tho last one Powers shook up
Square Dealer to win with something to spare. Sklbbereen ran a greatly Improved
raco and hung on well, but was very tired at the t .-id. Declslvo at nil times held
third safe. Reliance was always uutrun and fell uu the flat after the finish, dvlnir
shortly after.
101 THIRD RACE Mile and a furlong. Time 1:3.1. $1,301 added, Value to winner.
'XJX $1,121. For thrco-year-olds and upward. Hydo Park Selling Handicap. Off,
3:32. Start good. Won ridden out. Place driving. Winner, br. h.. a., by Rock
Sand Dissembler. Owner. J. K. L. BOSS. Trainer. 11. fl. Ilednell.
Index. Horse. Wt. P.P.
St. M l
t I'll 1V5
3.15" Damrosch ....112 4
(333) Sun Flash II.. 130
3St Thrift 9
3S4 Tetley P2
335 Snap Dragon II. HM
5
4
i 2" 2
5 4 S 3
2 3 4 4
4 5 5 5
Winner entered to be sold for $5,000; no
Damrosch. well handled, saved ground
at all times, held his field ante. Sun Flash II. racing on tho outside of tho winner,
made a bid at the half mllo ground and hung on well to the last furlong, where ho
tired under the weight and was stopping at tlio end. Thrift at all times held third
safe and finished with excellent courage. Tetley lost some ground In the stretch, hut
was at no tlmo a serious contender. Snap Dragon II. had no speed and was always
outrun,
Ifl9 FOURTH BACE.-One mllo Time, 1: 39 2-3. 'Purse $l,3(!t; value to winner $1,141.
'xUJ For three-year-olds and upward, fillies and mares; Sunbonnet Handicap. Off at
..ft- . . . .. 1 . . J -1 -I . 11 t a i 1 1" U'lnn., 1. 1 V..
Galilee
Owner, w. II. C.OV.. Trainer,
Tnder: Horse.
W. PP. 8. 'A 11
3on Cleopatra ...iza
."til Toujonrs ... 08
SWHIs Choice. i:n
.14.1 Salvestra . .113
Mil KnlllDOlls ..104
4 5 IMS 2"
r. 2 a-u 3
1
3
(I 1 1" 1V4 s
2 3 4 0 B
.1 4 2 4 4
343 Tailor Maid 87
1 G 0
ewnair. harwiUne- th heitw tmnnst cleverly, forced all the Dace, and after raclner
HIs Choice Into submission outgamed the faat
lours was easily Best or tne otners at me ivoun, uuu urara very resoiuiciy inrougn
kH fin.i ei.riA-ie. tti-1 nhniM hitri nn pxcuse. She was well handled and saved a-mumi
all the way, but weakened right at the end. Salvestra, hadlv outrun to the stretch, olosed
some ground. Kalllpolls lost some ground In the stretch. If. Callahan was of little help
to Tailor Maid and she was never a contender.
Ecraicnea cawina, uu.
A f9 FIFTH RACE Four and a half furlor.gs, straltht. Time, 0:33 3-5. Purse. $1,161,
tl'Ud Value to winner. G1 : second, $200; third, $100. For two-year-old maiden fil
lies; claiming. Off, 4:3.1. Start good for all but Gladys. Won easily; place
same. Winner, br. f.. 2, by Garry Herrmann lovccote. Owner, G. D. WinE-
Vm. Trainer. A. .T. .Tovlier.
ln.v llnrse. Wt. IT
St. K
2V4 1H 1
3B3 Wlas Dove li" &
302 Fair lassie.... 113 4
331 Canteen Girl... 113 3
4
1 IVi
2 3
-j.
3 3
331 Gladv 113 1
I-eft
ti-i.a r,A awerveft nver In the runnlnc
the outer rail for a considerable part of the
furlorg. Fair Lassie, after tho Interference,
ran straight down the middle of the course
rise of tho harrier and would not break.
If) I SIXTH RACE One mile." Time. 1:30
'JU11 second. $200: third, $100. For three
Won handily: place easily. Winner,
GLEN RIDDLE FARM.
iramer,
i "j
3 .1'
Index. Horse. wt. ri'. St. 'k
320 Dinna i;aro. .!
53il Royal Jester
M0 Service Star. 1t.
5'i
li
1
Hi 1 2
3!l 4
4
Kekket
i d
381 Coui-t Fool..
Algon
Substitute ..
.18 7 0
17 8 8
3 I .1 3
K 5
E. Johnson.
0 3 11 7 8 8
ninni rrre was best. Came away when
end. Royal Jester ran a good race. Service
fieratcnea univeran.
A GREAT
Our 3 Day Tire
Stock of PflklJ.t Best Makes
A Lucky Purchase of Lee
32X3 $10; 66X4, JpIO.OU,
35Xi,
Republic Tires (blemished), 35x5 & 37x5, $21.00
(Other Sizes ''Cheap")
Ford Sizes "Guaranteed," 30x3, $12; 30x3)-r;, $15;
isest manes
FORD SIZES (BLEMISHED). $1.50 tr. $12. SIX MAKES.
All our Goodyear Tubes, $1.35, $1.75, $2.25
2,000 Tires, 35x5, at $18,
Firestone "Firsts," 35x5, 36x 37x540 Saved.
Over 7,000 Shoes of All Makes and All Sizes.
At 30 to 50 Saving
Used Tires at Any Price to Clear
.NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS.
Jandorf Automobile Co., Tire Department,
1681 Broadway, corner 53rd St. Tel. Circle 2476
BROOKLYN STORE, 13S1 BEDFORD AVE, (OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 P. MJ
V. KING.
In brilliant style, She covorcd the one
mllo course In 1 :3 2-5 and then went on
and finished tho mllo and a quarter In
2 1O8, Her race was In the nature of a
trial for the Coaching Handicap, which
will rw decided to-morrow.
As usual Cleopatra was slow to get
Into motion, but McAtco rushed her up
Into second place behind His. Choice, In
the first quarter, more suo rw.
smoothly under alight reatrnlnt. A fur
inn Knnia MfAton crave her her
head and she went to the front, but as
sha mado her run so did 'loujaura, anu
the two fought It out to tho Judges.
Cleopatra showed she had moro "claBs'
than Toujourtt, and desplto her great
weight outgamcd her opponont and
earned tho purso by a head. Then the
Coe filly went on and ran tho other quar
ter of a mllo by herself In a satisfactory
wuy. , . ,. .
Tho Hyde Tark, a selling handicap, at
,u ,l n fnrlnnsr. furnished li good
contest and caused' both horsemen and
spectators to request similar races, uam
rosch won tho ovent. with Sunflash sec
ond and Thrift third. So well did Mr.
Vosburgh adjust the weights that It was
a good ovent from every point of view.
Sunflash was top weight at 130 pounds,
nd this proved a trlflo too much for
him, nnd ho was boaten In n. driving
finish by a1 length.
Tllnn.i rare, n beautiful looking chest
nut by Suporman, carried Samuel Kid
dle h colors to victory in tne inst ovem.
Ho ran a good race and gavo promlso of
(rrtlnrr nn In hMtp-r thlnirS. llQ Stontied
over the one mllo routo without doing
his best at any stage 01 the journey in
1 :M 1-5.
Man o' War Is ready for the Belmont
to-morrow. Yesterday morning ho
worked a mllo and a quarter under a
pull In 2 ;05. Previously he had worked
a quarter In 0;22. and a mllo In 1:45.
It Is likely ho will bo opposed by Donna
conn and AVlldalr.
COI.I.l'.di: BASEBALL Itl'.SL'I.TiH.
At Princeton I'rlnceton, 0; California, E.
.RACING CHART.
Wcuthrr clean track fast.
Purse,
K Fin,
! 1
!i 2
Jockey. Open.Hlgh.Close.Place. Sh.
Murray.... 7-5
7-3
(1-3
1-2
1-4
Myers.
.1-1
3-1
7-1
3-1
'3-1
0-2
8-5
8-5
3-1
15-1
2-1
in-i
7-10
7-10
7-3
B-l
l-l
3-1
211, 3'
.1 4
0 r
4 n
8 7
ronce . . .
Enscr
Rowan...
Turner. . .
Murphy. .
8.1 10.1
8-1
SO-1 tSO.l 60-1
4-1 7-1 0-1
20-1 .10-1 .10-1
8
Uaynes.
10-1
0-1 30-1
10-1
1
raclmr to the front in the first fiirlons:.
the
18 Fin. Jockey.
1" 1" I'uwors
Open.Hlgh.Cloic.riacc.Sh.
.. 3-3 4-5 3-3 1-4
.. 3-1 .1-1 .1-1 1-2
..15-1 20-1 15-1 4-1
.. 4-1 7-1 0-1 (1-5 -
2' 2" Bvurs ..
3' 3" Cheyne
4 4 Ilusli
Sklbbereen on
tho Inside throughout the
li Vt Fin. Jockey. Opcn.Hlgh.Close.Placc.Shf
lh 1'14 1' Sando. 5-2 3-1 3-1 11-10 1-1
i' 2'
3 .1'
1 4
6 8
Fator. .7-10 4-5 7-10
1-4
Callh'n.10-1 10-1 8-1
2-1 4-5
fl-1 5-2
8-5 1-2
Co t 'tl.20-1
20-1 20-1
Schu'r. B-l
7-1 0-1
bid,
all tho way, and forclne Dace from the break
W. IT. Karrlck.
Ftn. Jockeys, Open.Hlgh.Cfbse.Place.Sh.
1" 1" MeAtee
i.i
0-5
8-5
3-5 1-4
2VS I"
Coltllettt.. fl-1
Sande 0-1
Johnson... 0-1
J. Callahan. fl-1
7- 1
8- t
7- 1
8- 1
18-3
8-1
3-1
8-1
7-5 7-10
.1-1 7-3
2- 1 4-5
3- 1 7-5
3-3 fi-3
4 4
r. 5
c
H.Callahnn.8-1
10-1
II-1
closing Toujours In tho final drive. Tou-
f in. jorKey,
1' Zooller
Onen.Hlgh.Closo.riace.i3h.
. 7-5 2-1 0-5 1-2
. 7-3 8-5 1.1-10 2-5
i;. -iurner
3 Enaor .
8-1 10-1 10-1 .1-1 -
Schutt'rer. 4-1 4.1 .1.1 4
and had Fair -Lassie In close nuarters nn
Journey, coming away handily In the last
was atopptng under a drive. Canteen Girl
and had no excuse. Gladys wheeled at lhe
1-5. Purse, $1,1(11, Value to winner, $301 ;
- year - old maidens.' Off, fi:OI. Start rood.
cn. f., a. by Superman Dlnawlck. Owner,
i.. reusiei.
H Fin. Jockey. Open.Hlgh.Close.Place. Sh.
! V Kumraer . 8-5 11-5 0-5 7.10 1.4
2 Sando .... 3-1 1(1-5 .1-1 4.5 i-3
;i"i .in- rairnro er
13
-1
4-3
4-1
1- 3
2- 1
4- 1
5- 2
4-1
J T.-nAr
8-1 12-1 10.1
5 Corey
.13-1 20-1 20-1
8-1
5-1
8-1
II
Rowan ... 8-1
Ambrose .13.1
13-1 12-1
20-1 20-1
8 Fator ....30-1 100-1 60-1 20.1
10-1
called on and had something In reserve at
did his best. Sekket quit in the stretch.
SUCCESS!
& Tube Sales
Tires (slightly blemished) j
6SXy2 3A''0U, i4X4j,
$ZU
$20, $22, $25, $30, $35, $42
RED SOX MAKE
EIGHTEEN SAFETIES
For Third Straight Time They
Defeat White Sox.
Chicaoo, June 10 (American), Bos
ton found Clcotte and Kerr for eighteen
hits to-day nnd defeated Chicago for
1110 third strulght tlmo, 8 to 1. The
only Chicago run was scored off Har
per, who was wabbly In tho first Inn
Ing, After bo had passed u batter In
tho second Inning ha was supplanted by
iiusseu, -rno score:
BOSTON (A.)
CHICAGO A.)
nb r h n a e
ab r h o an
Selbold.rf 3 10 1 0 0
iioop'r.rf (111 2
Vllt,2b.. 512 .1 3 0
E.Cors,2b 3 03 .1 (in
Menu y, ail 4 01
Weavcr.aa 4 0 0 4
Jarkson.lt 4014
iiena x.cr n 1 4 4
Mela's, lb 4 2.111
Kostor,.1b ft 0 1 V
Hcott.ss., 3012
Scbnnc.e. .12 2 2
SS!
Fe seh.cf. 4 0 2 1
001
4 0
1 0!
J.Coll'a.lh 30 1 12
MC3rin,3t 4 u 0 1
Krhalk.e.. 4 01 1
Haiper.p 000 0 0 0
Buasell.p 303 0 4 01
Clcntle.p. 2 00 (1 10
Kerr.D.... 1 00 (i 00
-jwurpny.. 101 o uo
Totals.43 8 18 27 12 1
I Totals....T3 1 0 27l3 0
-uatteu lor Kerr in nintn inning.
Boston 0 0 S 1 I 0 .1 0 1-8
inicago 1 11 u u u 0 0 U 01
Two base hits Vltt tt). Kelsch nnd Mur
phy. Three base hit K. Collins, Horn run
cicnang. Kacimcei-H. aniiins and Mrln
rls. Doubts plays Vltt and Mclnnls; Weaver,
K. Collins and J. Cnlllnsi Schang und Vltt;
K. Collins. Weaver nnd J. Collins. Left on
bases-Chicago. 0; Boston, 11, Bases on balls
-Off Hnrper, 2: eft Clcqtte. 2; off Russell,
1. Hlls Off Harper. 2 In 1 Inning (none
cut In second)! off Clcotte, 14 In 0 Innings
(none out In seventh). Struck nut By Rus
sell, 3, wild pltch-Harpor. Winning pitch,
er Russell, umpires Connolly and Mori
nrty. Time of game 1 hour nnd 35 min
utes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RKSULTS OF YKSTKIIDAY'S GAMES.
Jersey City, 2; Syracuso. 1,
Baltimore, 13; Reading. 8.
Buffalo, 0; Rochester, 5.
Akron, 13! Toronto, 4.
STANDING OF nin CI.CflN.
W.L. P.O.
, iw. l. r.c
Reading.'... 21 21 .4(17
Buffalo.... .12 13' ."HI
Baltimore.. SO 17 .0.18
Jersey City. 10 2 .122
Toronto.... 20 17 .0301
nornmor.. it 31 .111
Akrn 24 10 ,338Syracusu.... 1IV3I ,211
GAM ICS SCIHtnULHI) FOR TO-DAY.
Syracuse In Jersey City.
BochCBter In Buffalo,
Baltimore ItTBeadlng,
Akron In Toronto,
JsnsRY City, June 10 (International).
Jersey City mado it two straight from
Syracuso by winning to-day's game, 2
to 1. Threo hits bunched In tho first
Inning brought In tho two runs while
Gill's nltchlng held tho visitors to four
sent .1 hits and a slnglo tally. Tip
ple ilowed but threo hits after the
first Inning. The scoro:
SVBACUBE
ab r h
Dono'n.lf 4 00
Wnlt'B.Ib 4 00
(I.)
I JERSEY CITY I.)
an r n n a
Zltman.sa .111 2
Ilau'an.2h 3 0(1 .1
Wlgel'h.lf 4 12 2
no
30
00
00
00
30
on
1 0
20
Gerscr.cf 3 1 1
Wltfr.rf. 4 0 0
I10N10.1D x (i 1.1 li
Car'm.lb 3 02
Kane.rt... .10 1
McA'e.3b 300
Uenes.sa. .1 0 1
2 0lMooers.3b .10 0 0
2 .11
KlnK'n.cf. 3 02 4
Mndden.c .10 0
Tlpple.p. 2.0 0
1 2 0
Freltag.o. 200 3
GULP.... 30 0 0
0 .11
Newer 1 inn
Pcrry'n.p 0 00
0 00
0 00
Totals.. 20 S 0 27 13 0
Totals..301 4 21 13 31
Syracuse 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Jersey City 20000000 x-2
Batted for Tipple In the eighth Inning.
Two bnso hit Kingston. Threo .base nil
Cnrlstrotn. Stolen baacs Zltman and GUI.
Sacrifices De Novllle and Freltag. Left on
basesIoriey City, 4. Syracuso, 3. Bases
or. balla-Off Gill, 1; off Tipple. 2. Hlts
Off Tipple, 0 In 7 Innings. Ctruck cut-By
tltll, 2. Winning pltcheiv-Glll. Losing
pitcher Tipple. Umpires Carpenter and
Dorr. Time of game 1 hour and 40 min
utes. at niliar.i'NTn.
" R. H. B.
Baltimore.. 00302005 5-15 20 3
Beading... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 8 11 4
Batteries-Frank and Egan; Holmes, Justin
and Konnlck,
AT BUFFALO.
n. n. e.
Rochester.. "1 1 2S2U 15 JS I
Buffalo.... 0 0 0 0,0 0 4-4) 0 3
Batterles-Acoata and Manning; McCabe
and Ecngough. ,,,
AT TORONTO. r jf R
Akron 0 2 4 0 2 0 2 2 1-1.1 13 1
Toronto.... 00000020 2-4 8 3
Batteries-Flaherty and Walker; Dlvlnney.
Qulnn, Heck, Teterson and Bandberg.
ICGOG1I 'IS UEINSTATBD.
Frankln Keogh. who lost his Jockey's
license two years ago, was reinstated
yesterday at a meeting .of tho stewards
of the Jockey Club held at tho course.
At the same tlmo the stewards denied a
trainer's license to Wllllo Knapp. C. B.
(Boots) Durnell, who has been under
tho ban for moro than a decade, was
again denied a trainer's license. II.
Klrschbaum received a Jockey's llcenso
and the applications of J. Dennlson and
Wallace Taylor for trainer's licenses
wero laid on the table.
Seven trainers nnd P. B. Hitchcock
havo been appointed a committee' to se
lect a racing plato that will be practical
and not dangerous to horses. Tho traln
ors on the committee are James Bowc,
H. O. Bcdwell. S. C. Hlldrcth. P. M.
Burch, T. J. Healey, Thomas Walsh and
A. J. Joyner.
It becamo known at the trade that
Paul Jones Is lame and will not start In
the.Latonla Derby to-day. On Tuesday
Billy Garth wired that his charge had
pulled up larho after a workout, but that
ho had walked out of It. Yesterday
morntnff ho sent another wire saying the
Kentucky Derby winner was In bad
shapo and Instructed Ted Rice, who had
been engaged to ride him, to remain In
New York.
Arthur Johnson has been engaged to
rl"de Gladiator In tho Derby. He left
for Latonla yesterday morning.
THE TUEF.
RACING
AT BEA.UTIFUL
BELMONT
PARK
TODAY
PLATTSDALE HANDICAP
2 MILE STEEPLECHASE
QUOGUE HANDICAP
and 3 Other Thrilling Contents.
FinST HACK AT 8:30 P. M.
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS
leave Penn. Station. 33d St. and 7th
Av.. also FUtbuab Ar., Brooklyn, st
12130 and at lntrvi up to 1 as P. M.
Special Cars Referred for Ladles.
Course also reached by trolley.
Grand Stand & Paddock. S3..10.
I,adlrl M-M. Including War Tax.
MORTON W. SMITH CO.,
19 West 44th St.
OFFER
Exceptional Bargains
High Class Used Cars
LOCOMOBILE PACKARD
LANCIA , MURRAY
Ami othen, newly painted and.overnauled.
' ImmtJlale clearanct ntttitary to ptoclit tpattfor At nett
"Till Standard
4f
18,000 pairs of men's
shoes less one day's brisk
selling equals what?
No chance to figure it
all we could do to take care
of the crowds.
The "mountains" of
shoes (all from our regular
stock) are again tidied up
and our selling force
rested and ready to go on
with the fun!
It started yesterday as
follows :
10,446 pairs.
All sizes.
Black. Tan. Low. High.
More low than high.
852 were $17.50
4535 were $20.00
2402 were $21.00
f 1 156 were $21.50
1501 were $22.50
$12.50.
Other makes; odd lots;
high blacks and tans. 2491
pairs.
152 were $13.00
167 were $14.00
224 were $14.50
497 were $15.00
1451 were, $16.00
$10.00.
Still others!
3719 pairs; high blacks
and tans with a good
sprinkling of low.
161 were $9.00
1 1 79 were $10.00
1468 were $11.00
on were $12.00
$6.50.
Also 910 pairs of white
sport shoes; buckskin; rub
ber soled; leather soled.
. Were $15.00 to $22.00.
$12.50.
Plenty men's suits at $50
and $60.
, Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 14th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corner" Fifth Ave.
t Warren at 4m St
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
VanTassell & Kearney
(KUbllahed 1S(7
126-128 East 13th St.,
To-day, Friday, June 1 1
AT It O'CLOCK NOON.
TRIM SAI.K WILL lOSirnl.NB A ORKAT
MANY ri.KASinE AND lirMlIF.H CARS,
TUB PltorEnTY Of DIFFERENT CON
SIGNORS. L. R. DUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
IN
of Exctllout"
fy
rf
tt

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