The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 19, 1920, Image 10

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 June 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.
Meuse Knocks n 7tfo Runs an J Yankees Defeat White Sox by 3 -2 '---Giants Win From Pirates by 5-4
10 44?
YANKS BEAT SOX;
CRISIS IN NINTH
."VJtli a Mini on Third Slmwkoy
' Itotlros Side frith Milken
u Single.
Uy WII.MAM II. HAN.VA.
Rrtclal to Till! Hun and N-w Yomc H-At,D,
C'uicaUO, Juno 18. Close ironies have
lien. Infrequent of Int.. In the Yankees
ciynpalKii, They had onu to-doy, ono
stflrlch wk In n dubious. Btnto In the
' nlntli Innlnir, Hut they won It, 3 to 2,
without holnif Krcatly disturbed nt nny
' tlmo hy thti White Sox. One of tho Hox.
I family died on third In tlm ninth Innlns.
It waj the third consecutive victory horo
for tho Yankees.
iloh Hhiiwkcy nualn Ih wearing tho
wA hlit which Is ho vivid part of his
worK.a-.iay vmra.nn. ri''"-"
" , . ' "'V " .
....... ...... ...I,..
ore wimm me uirwcra mnue '"r,
hlls. but with tlm felicitous, faculty of
making rxri'll'-nt uf thiin. Low
Jlob Muusel cam.) back to form with tho
bnt nnd knocked In two of the Yankee
run. Ilob and Ituth and 1'lpp swung the
bats which nirrl. d tho day.
Blinwleey, .s has been his wont since
tho Yankees penetrated tin- West, pitched
forcefully with men on bases. Tlio sup
.UIVVIUIIJ Kim Itli ll ll ,,.,r r. ' I ... I in It. i . . . , 1 1 lO
port accorded him and Kerr was cli.an.Caivo.rf. oon o gJtJfPf" J J Jg
nnd snappy. Tho hitting was a shndo . Jioth.rf. . :ioo 3 () Hmlth.rf.. 3 10 1 1)1
harder than the hits columns Indlcntc,
for numerous lino driven were smnthernl.
.ur ii.ii.ie ..us an uin.s -............
Tlio lutiKees surr.'ien morn in tnw re-
i.pect, partlvulnily fiom the muniu.llng I
of the voiuclous f'elach. .
II.... null ThroM Well,
One reason tho White Sox weio blocked
!n iverv nttemut to ndvanco bv lar-
cenou means wiih tho speed nnd pre-
clslon with which Hannah threw to
base. To battery errors by Kerr were
costly for tho Sox. Tho Yi.nks utilized I
u base on balls and u wlld.pltcli to make !
runs.
runs.
Not a Yank dwelt nt first base tn tho
opening Inning, which Is the first tlmo
slnco June 10 that none hns reached thai
doorway In the Initial lound. Kerr was
hit hard by Hutli In the second, but Col
Hns cheiked tlio drive with his gloved
hand and threw tho Ilnbe out with his
ungloved one.
Tho Sox basted Shawkey for a double
nnd a single In the second, but fine field
ing blanked them. After Jackson had
opened for tho Sox with a double ho was
tagged on the llnu by Ward, who camo
up with Kelsch's grounder. John Col
lins singled, and McMullen lolled to
Wnrd, who made n wide throw to second.
Trait, with a catch made while stretch
ing at full length, saved Ward an ertor.
Bliai!) throwing by llnnnah, and Peck
got J. Collins at the plate on an at
tempted double stenl.
In the first three Innings no Yankee
was at first. A few Sox had been on,
but were either left or obliterated en
route. The first Yankee bnso tenant wns
Peck In tho fourth. A base on balls did
it. Ward sacrificed. I'lpp's hit to left
was beautifully cut off by Jackson, but
It sent I'eck In and netted two bases.
Ituth either checked his swing or tried
to hit to left nnd was thrown out by
JlcMullen, Jleusel bounced safely over
second and scored IMpp.
Frell, tho new umpire, made a de
cision ngnlnst the Yanks In tho fifth bo
poor thnt It brought a kick from them
nnd a grin from the Sox. Ho culled
I'ratt out at third when It was clear thnt
Del had slid to safety. The decision
cost a run, for right afterward Peck
wafted a long fly to Felsch.
In the sixth Ituth nnd Meusel showed
how to get a run with two out. Ituth
buzzed ono past Kddlo Collins, Keir
made made a wild pitch and Meusel sin
Bled to left.
The Sox did some dnmngo to Shawkey
In the seventh. Jackson started It with
a single oft a ball which broke Into him.
Felnch doubled at two nnd two. While
Peck was tossing J. Collins out Jncksnn
scored. Shawkey didn't fancy that much,
so singled to start the eighth. Nothing
onmo of It Peck sacrificed, Wnrd stood
stntucsquo while a third strike parted tho
plate nnd Plpp rolled to J. Collins.
Fans were tore when Ituth wns passed
In the ninth. They headed for the exit
Meusel's bunt was a tiny pop to Schallc
on which Ituth was doubled, so .a single
by llodle was wnsted.
The New York defence, tested by a
critical situation In the ninth, was taut
nnd cool. Weaver began for the Whlto
Box with a three bagger past Jluth, nnd
In Jig tlmo Jncknen clipped In with a
single, on which Weaver loped home.
8hawkey pounced on Telsch's bunt and
disposed of the happy one, although
Joj Jackson seized s.eond. Hodle
wrapped nls willing talons around a
liner from John Collins, and when Mc
Mullen grounded Wnrd snapped It up
nvldly. then to I'lpp composedly, and tho
game was over Tho score:
NEW YOUK lA.i
nb r h o a e
CHICAriO (A )
nil r Ii n n e
r auKli.sn 2 1 0
Ward.3b. 3 00
ripp.tl) 4 1 1
Ttutli.rf 3 t 1
Meu'cl.lf. 4 II 2
nn.lle.rf 4 0 1
Tra't.ah 4 1
Hannah. c 2 0 0
S'wkey,p, 3 0 1
nO Lellinld rt inn
1 4 OiH ("nn,2b. 4 02 2
I) OniW'rer.ss.. 4 110
2 0 0.1'k-nn.lf.. 3 13 2
1 OnilVI-rh.rf. 30 1 .-,
4 OOlJ.IVns.lli. 4 0 1 14
4 nil'MeM'n.3b. 4 00 1
R SO'firlmlk.e.. 2 no 2
0 SOIKerr.p.... 3flo 0
Totals. 20 3 7 :
New York .
Jh(CBKO . .
' ir.nl Total-.. 312H271.-.0
000201 00 0-3
,1 ., 1, ., u 1 0 1 'j
Ituns batted n-Jly Plpp, i: ,y Meusel. 2
!L.J:"c,JJ... ,'y J- ..Co'""-. ! Warned
ii.na iri Knnwuov, 2: off Kerr,
3.
.... lumn MllH .nrK",lll. I 'Inn
Fel-ch.
it , r , , "' psrrmes nits
TV ar.1, llnnnah, l'eoklnp.-iiKh, Kelsch. Pontile
yUy-HebBlk and J. Collins. Left on bases
rTNcnco, n. New York, 4. Dase- on ball,
'?"rV2' off Bhanker, 2. Struck om
l)y Shawkey. 3. hv Kerr, 1. wild nlleh
Kerr, Umplros-IMnneen anil Frlcl Tlm
of rame t hour and 43 minutes.
AMKIIICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee
Ft. Paul
II. E.
7 I
oSKKJS!' nrln" '"'""'"".rave:
At Indianapotls
Columbui if,- K.;
Indianapolis 3 7
nattirles L mi. Stimnan arid' ilarilcy7
Cavet. P..e and (iossctt. "niej .
.t Kansas City
Minneapolis
Knnsas City ,
Flatteries .Inmes nnd Mayer;
Tuero and llrnck. Eleven Innings.
At Louisville (first game)
Toledo.
Louisville
Catteries Slryker and Murphy:
Enrlght and Meyer.
Second game
Toledo It. IT. K.
. 4 13 2
3 10 1
Horstman,
It. H.
. 1 4
Oraham,
n. It.
Louisville
3 4
n 14
Latteries NVlsnn nn.t MV.M t...,.. --.7
Kocher. ",,u
SOITIII-IIN ASSOCIATION,
At New Orleans ft. H. E.
Ono'
Chattanooga
Batteries Walker and Dowle;
Nelderkorn,
At Illrmlngham
Illrmlngham
Memphis
Batteries-Heihst and Deters;
Goodhred nn.l Myers.
At Moblli
Mobile .
Nashville
... ii.
3
7 3
3 4
Perdue
natterles LuVonovIc and Coleman
nnd Jonnard.
At Atlanta Little Pork game not played
GUnti vs. I'lltsburgb To-diiy, 3 r. M. I'olo
Urounds. Aim. 75o k 1.10, lncl. Tax.-Adp.
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN I.KAOUK.
Player nnd Club. 0. All. K. H. V.C.
HUler, HI. 1,Mila s:i till 4s M .417
Speaker, (le eland,, .,93 Ms ' -'25
Jackson. Chicago 50 $00 M 77 .MS
Milan, U'ulilncon.. -4M Sot 34 74 .31
Johnston, (.'let-land,, St 14 3M
NATIONAL I.KA(irit.
Player nnil ( lull. 0. All. II. II. r.O.
IIorii.hr, HI. Loul"...'! ll! 41 8(1 .30.1
Dsubcrt, Cincinnati... 48 IM 33 M .Ml
llobrrl.on, Chlrnio...4l 1M 111 SI .J"
droll, Cincinnati 411 IW 34 04 .33
Duncan, Cincinnati . .50 IBS 13 Ot ,3J
rj pyrr A An FORCF
LLLV LLAHU fU-XCCD
JOHNSON TO RETIRE
Indians Bunch Six Hits in
Fifth and Win, 9 to 2.
Cleveland, Juno IS (American).
Cleveland knocked Walter Johnson out
of tho 'box In tho fifth Inning to-day
nnil defeated Washington. 0 to 2. Six
, ,: :,.; ,,,,,,,,:,, r fnhn.rm in that
innlnir. two beltiK doubles. I
u":,;- ,r ., .., , with a.
nfi-imci nil mi i. '
mun on first In the seventh, while Johns-1
ton stole home on Znchary In tho sixth.
Caldwell was effective throughout, ol-,
lowing only one hit In the last five in-j
nlngs. Tho score: j
WASHINGTON (A.) CLEVELAND (A.)
nbrh one , abrli ?
Ju.lRC.1li. 411 K !! njam's'n.tf 1 1 0 0
Miifin.ir.. i u u i .....'.vans,.... - . -
Hh'nkOli 4 no
tolVno.i,rf... 100 o oo
wi pop." i t
n Tn nrr.an ini .i v
" - r. J i. Ws .Vb. 4 00 4 1 0
,:,,, ,.,,, , ., i.nton.lb a 2 a " Pi
jnhns'n.p ani 1
Nun'krr.r. 4 11 r, 2 0
CftWw'II.P 2 1" 0 3 1
'arh'r-,i lino
T.lmnlty 1 00 0 0 0
Totals. .31011.7 03
TnlKl- .11 " 7 "I 11
Untle.l for I'lctnlch In ninth Inning,
Wnililnsinn 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 8 1 2 1 1 x-o
Two base hlt-rlllce, Johnston, Bpeaker.
ft, "tTucr Johns'SH VX
Milun, O'Nflll, Caldwell, imuhlo plays
Clmpmnn nn.l (inr.ln-r; Shanks. (Jh1"1;
"n.l Judge. Lett on ba-ei-Waslilngton 7.
p..i...inn.i - itn,. mi tinl orr z.Acnnry.
!C off CnWHell. 3. Illts-Olf Johnson, 8 in
R InnliiRs; off Zarhary. 3 In 3 Innings.
Htrnek nut-lly Johnson, 2; by Calrt well . 3.
Wild pllch-7.athary. Vasiwi lmll-1 Iflnlrti.
IxisIiik ittrhi Johnson, limp Iren-Chlll an
Morlnrty. Time of Eamt 2 hours and 10
minutes. '
TK1HKS I1I.ANK lllCl) SOX.
rWTUOlT, June IS (American). Ayers let
llo-ton down with thru- lilts to-day and De
troit nn th second Kama of tlio series, l
to 0, Tho Tiger run was tlio result or a
elnulo by Ilueli and a tilple by Young. The
score :
I10STON (A.) I DETROIT (A.)
ibrhom , ah r h o - e
Hooper.rf 4011 1 0 nVoun-,"t. 21 1 0 10
McN"ly.2b 2 00 0 4 nillurli.as. .. 3 0 1 J
M'sky.lf. 4 00 2 OOlBhorttn.cf 200 2 0 0
lr.lryx.tb 300 1 OolVeach.lf.. 301 " 00
Meln's.lb 30013 0 Ollfmann.rf 3 0 0 1 00
Ko-ter.3b 30 1 0 a OIKIll-nn.lb 300 . 0 3
Poott,B.. 30 1 4 3 0H'Jnflll.3b. 3 0 0 2 1 0
W'teis.c.
2011 1 1 ill Asmmi.t. "
200 0 4 0IAers,p... 300 0 1 0
1 0 1 0 0 01 .. .
000 0 0 01 Total-. 25 1 4 27 BO
1 00 0 0 0'
Jnnes.p. .
Karr ..
IHIIler..
tSrlmns.
Totals. 2S 0 3 24 17 0!
Halted for Jones In the ninth Inning.
Iltan for Karr In the ninth Inning.
tllatteU fnr McNally In tho ninth Inning.
Hosion ooonooooo-o
Detroit I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-1
Two base hit Foster. Three base hit
Yniin-. Sacrifice Shorten. Pnnlile play
McNally, Brntt and Mclnnls. Left on bases
Itoston, 3;-rietrolt, 2. Pases on balls-Off
Jones, .1; nff Aers. 2. Struck nut-Ily
Ayers, 7. Umplrcs-Hlldebrand nnd Evans.
Time of game 1 hour nnd 30 minutes.
IIIIOWNS WIN NINTH RTHAI01IT.
RT. I.Ol'IB. June IS (American). St. Iuls
trailed rhllftdelphla for elcht Innings to-day,
i-rn mixed a fielders' choice, a wild throw
bv Thomas and a single by Davis for two
rims And won, 4 tn 3. It was the ninth
rtralRht victory for the Drowns. The score:
PHILADELPHIA (A.)l ST. LOITIR (A.)
anrhnael abrhon;
Pvkfs,2b. 4 00 2 8 0Tohln,rf.. JO 2 2 00
rmns.31. 4112 1 1 tie. eon.2b 3 0 1 0 0 0
Stmnk.rf 401 2 0 n Htsler.lb.. 4 03 0 2 0
Wnlk'r.lf 4 1 1 3 0 01 la'hson.rf 101 3 0 0
Matt,rf 4010 nOjWIirmslf 212 Jt 10
ferklns,c 2 00 1 1 0 Austln.Sb. 311 0 3 1
CaU'ay ss 3 0 1 3 3 0 lerber.ss. 3 12 1 I 0
Crlffln.lb. 41 111 onevereld.e 3 1 0 4 00
Ilarrls.p. 301 0 r. olDnvls.p... 40 1 2 10
Mlurrus.. 101 0 00
HUgbeo.. 1 00 0 00 Totals.. 33 41327 0 1
TMa1s..3t 3 8 24 12 tl
Patted for Oalloway In ninth Inning.
tllatted for Harris In ninth Inning.
Philadelphia onSJ?5iSJ?
f,t. Inili 00000202 x-4
Two base hlls-rierber, Austin. Three base
hlt-rse.lcnn. Ilnme run 'Wnlker. fltn en
hnsea-1'crklns, Sisler. 2. Sacrlflces-W
lams, Austin. Severeld. noiib'e plsvs-W III
l.ms and Sisler; Calloway arid Orimn. Left
on lmses-Vhllndeltdila, (1; St. Louis, 10. rians
on balls-Off Harris. 2; off Davis. 2. Struck
M t-liy Davis. 4. limplres-Nallln and Con
nolly. Time of game 1 hour and 33 minutes.
STKNC.F.I.'S CATCH SAVKS GAME.
PIIILADELnilA. June IS (National) -Stenrel's
one hand Jumping catch of
Fourhler's liner with two out and two on
bases saved the gamo for Philadelphia to
day. It enabled the locals to break St.
Louis's streak of seven straight victories.
Tho score was 1 to 0. The only run was a
homer by Tragresser. The score:
ST. LOUIS (N.) I PHILADELPHIA (N.)
tilth is ab r h o a e
t Qm'ii ef a no 3 0 0 rt'llngs.2b 4 00 4 fi 0
H'cnte'lf. 4 00 1 OOlW'lams.rf 3 00 3 00
Htnckih. 4 0 1 0 3 0IRtengel.rf 30 1 2 0 0
0! 1 riOIMeusel.lf. 30 1 3 00
Ko'nlerlb 4 00 12 OOlFTcher.ss 2 00 0 1 0
Rch'ltz.rf 30 1 0 OOlP'nletteJb 3 00 11 0 0
I.avan.ss. 30 1 1 r. 1 It.M'er.3b 3 0 1 10
Clemons.c 2 0 0 3 0 OlTrag'ser.c 3 11 3 2 0
DoaK.p..
Shot ton,
Nnrth.p..
2 00 1 0 0!
10 0 0 ool
Causey ,p. 3 00 0 2 0
000 0 0 0
Totals.. 27 1 4 27 11 0
t..,i. no nn 24 13 1
Hatted for DoaK in eigmn inning.
St i,ouls 00000000 0-0
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1
Two base hlt-Hornsby. Home run-Tra-gresser.
Stolen base Rchultz. Sacrifice
Ktetcher. Left on bases St. Louis, .1; Phila
delphia, 3. Pases on balls-Off Causey, 2.
lilts Off Doak, 3 In 7 Innings: off North,
1 In 1 Inning. Struck out-Ily Doak. 5; by
Causey, 4. Losing plteher-Doak. Umpires
McCormlck and Harrison. Time of game
1 hour and 42 minutes.
INTERNATIONA! LEAGUE.
ltESl'LTS OF YTCSTEKDAY'S (1AMKS.
Toronto, 5; Jlaltlmorc, 3 (first game),
llaltlmore, 11: Toronto, 4 (second game).
Heading, 12: Rochester, 1 (first game).
Itochester. 0: Heading, 3 (second game).
Other games wero postponed because of
rain.
STANDINfl OF THE CLODS.
W. L. PC.I W. L. rc.
Iluffalo... X" 10 .rMlrteadlne. . 2t 30 .411
I Toronto. 3". 20 ","(VjtT-fy City 21 31 .404
Iialtlnu.re. .u 1:. .u-i-Mttocnesier,. .1
Akron 2S 21 .371Syracuse... 13 3S 33
GAMES SCHEDULED FOIt TO-DAY.
Iluffalo In Jersey City (two games).
Akron In Syracuse.
Itochester In Heading.
Toronto In Baltimore.
AT JEltSEV CITY.
The Buffalo-Jersey City came was post
poned on account of rain.
AT llAI.TI.MOItK.
first game It. H. E.
Toronto 40000100 0-3 r, 2
llaltlmore 0000 3 000 0-3 0 2
Batteries Shea and Sandberg; Frank,
Knelsch and Egan.
Second game R. II. E.
Toronto 0000001304 6 4
Daltlmor 1023001 4 x-il 12 2
Batterles-Hartrauft and Sandberg; Sullt
van. Frank and Letter.
AT READING.
v,4 7 J ! First game R. II. E.
V Ines and Rochester lOOOOftOOO 1 4 1
i, I Heading 03203400 x-12 10 4
. Batteries Barnes and Manning; Swarts
,2 ?'"'. Konnlck.
19 ..''! Second gsmc R. H. E.
Thwcatt. Rochester 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1-fl 14 2
,, Heading 10000101 0-3 8 S
i .latteries Jovnes anil Mannlnir: Jm.ln
: Korou and Cotter.
AT SY1IACTSE.
The Akron-Syracuse game was postponed,
on account of rain.
I Baseball To-day. Ebbrts Field, Brooklin
vs. Chicago, 2:30 P. 11. Adv.
1 J
GIANTS HIT COOPER;
BEAT' PIRATES, ST0 4
Corporal's Guard Sees Mc
Graw's Men Win a Game.
IIX 11ANIBL.
That fatal spell which Wilbur Cooper,
tho little southpaw of the Pirates, used
to enst over tho nlnnts seems to have
been worn to n frnnlc, Tlio time was
when the word that Cooper would pitch
against the New Yorks wns accepted as
an announcement of defent for the Polo
Grounds contingent. Hut yesterday
Cooper nnd his left handed slants were not likely that cither tho QuaUern or the men from MornlngsUlo Helghto will
not ns potent aa of joro, and tho Olants bo serious contomlerB lu any of the contcsta. HyrucuRo should give Cornell
slammed out a victory over l'lttshurg l ,, . , . ., , , . , ,, . 1V.
by B ,0 4 ' "j a battlo In the varsity event, but there Is no reason for bellovlng that tho
One big Innlnrr enmo pretty close to ' Ithacann will bo anywhero but lu front after the first, half mile. Wo base
deciding tho Issue In favor of the New, that assertion on what wo saw tho Cornell light varsity do In tho triangular
Yorks. They got to Cooper for four hits regatta' with I'rlncoton and Yalo on Lalto Carnegie. In that event tho
ond as many runs In tho third round. Cornell eight, lending all tho way, showed power, finish and aggresslvonoss
JZ R ? .hr'2m,noJ utLH0 .'LnmL. nnJ turned In a performance which we do not believe tho Syracuse crow
MZa oal ;vhlc'' sh")v1ed,l1'!,th0 American Henley could have approached by even a
young man who covers nrst baso for '""B"'. This light crow of Courtney'H has been relegated to tho position of
ricorge fllhson. Young's hitting nnd Junior varsity and his heavy eight haH been fjlven tho call. That means
base running were features for New thnt Courtney regards his 170 pound crew as a more formidable comblna
York. j tlon than his light eight, And If Courtney says so It must be' so. If he
It was a cold and dreary day up at the has a crew which Is oven stronger than the ono which did so splendidly
I'olo OroUnds and only a corporal's at l'rlneetnn wn nrm mm milv umnll himn fnr Dm otlu.r thri.n vnrultlPH In
guard turned out for tho excitement of
SpenTng'of "iserleTwithh'o vS 1
Those who defied nil weather Indlca-
tlons and made their way to the grounds
were treated to a pretty warm sort of a
ball gnmo. And what Is perhaps most
Important, they wero treated to a vie-
tory for tho Olants a result which had .
becomo something of a rarity. It wns
just a week f I t sY 1"
carillnals started tholr moppln: up
process nt the Ipcnl park.
names Due- the IMtchlnir.
VonriLW?-.i.rl. ?nd f,0,rl)l(llllnT. ,j0,h,n days when It was held at Poughkeepsle. Ithaca is ii long way from Broail
hrt tall .i moat enkel?r"to fUoU ho I Wny' Tho reductlo ot' tho M to two miles also was a factor in dim.
enemy. And John wns right Ilarnes ' m'"K tno ,ustro of tho once proud classic. Hut wo aro assured that next
was not as airtight as ho might have I ycnr 11 wl" 00 lincl nt .Poughkeepsle. It Is figured that two miles on Iiko
been, and was located for eight hits, but Cayuga will be just as wearing ns three miles on tho tidal course on tho
ho was a pretty stingy pitcher nt some I Hudson.
stages of tho conflict. Ho got himself j Tho regatta will be the twenty-third of tho Intercollegiate Association,
Into troublo at the very start, the PI- the first having been held at Poughkeepsle In 189G. In that year Columbia
rates scoring twice In the first Inning, was the winner, with Doc Pcet tho coich and Ham Fish tho captain and
exlilhmon rtTr fiT", T' ,"t;b ! 8trokB ot th0 crew' And wlmt a brot" ot CTew 11 wan! And what a broth
Rood by torn, ami waf ? taken out In the of 11 celebrll"on " P-t In that evening in tho Nelson House! Columbia
seventh Inning to lot Nicholson bat for won "ral" in 1914, under Jim Itlce, who once more Is coach of the Hlue
him. Carlson finished the gnmo. nnl White. Previous to this year tho regatta was moved from the Hudson
That third wns a whale of nn Inning ! nly once. That was in 1898, when It was transferred to a three mile course
and Harnes had the extrcmo satlsfnc-1
tlon of organizing tho trouble for tho .
Pirates. The pitcher started tho Inning
with a two base smack down the loft
field foul line. Cooper was a bit un
trlmg-as Z,ZZ ffl"'. fo-1-' 'j' Syracuse
howlng of batting strength by a pitch-1 Pennsylvania once each.
showing
er and could not find the plnte for
Hums. Hnncroft smashed a terrific liner
to Uarbare, who wan lucky to knock It
down. It was a hit and the bases were
filled.
It was up to Young to put the Olants
Into the gnme, and he responded with
a single Just behind second, which per
mitted Ilarnes to como home. Doyle
tried hard, but the best he could do was
to lift a short fly, which Carey got after
a pretty sprint, Cooper sent over two
strikes on King, but the count In balls
was three, and tho pitcher decided to
put the last one right over tho pan.
He did. King caught It on the end of
his bat and whistled a single to right
which scored Hums nnd Bancroft and
put the Olants In front. Sicking forced
King at second.
Yonng Steals Home.
Now the sign was given for a double
steal and It worked to perfection, Young
crossing the plate. Southworth got un
der Kelly's fly ond the big round was
over, with the Giants two runB to the
good.
The Olants did their winning in the
fifth by grace of two hits nnd a wild
throw. Dnncroft, who hns recovered
from the batting slump Into which he
fell the day he Joined the Giants, opened
tho Inning with a slnglo to left. Young,
another Giant who has found his bat
ting eye, caromed a two baso hit off
tho right field wall and Bancroft went
to third. Young expected that Bancroft
would scurry home on the hit and he
never did let up or look up. He kept
right on for third, nnd when he got
near the base he noted with chagrin
that Bancroft was occupying the has
sock. Young started to scoot back to sec
ond, whereat Grimm, who had taken the
throw from the field, decided to get
Young at the midway. He made a very
crazy sort of a throw and Bancroft
scored. Young was safe on second. This
presentation of a run, which put tho
Giants In front by 5 to 4, made Cooper
mighty angry, and he put all his
strength and cunning Into his pitching
to Doyle and King. Both struck out.
Sicking filed to Blgbcc to end the Inning,
but tho damage had been done. The
Pirates could do little business with
Barnes In their next four turns nt bat.
PtTTSnUnO (N.) I NEW YORK (N.)
ab r ll o a e nb r h o a e
Blgbee.lf 422 2 0 OlBurns.lf . . 3 1 0 2 0 0
Carey .cf. 411 3 0 OIB'croft.sa. 3 2 2 4 00
S'orth.rf. 312 4 1 0'Young.rf . 412 1 0 0
wi.rt.3h. 30 1 3 0 0lnoylo.2b.. 40 1 4 Zi 1
Cuts'w.2b4O0 4 lOKlng.cf... 20 1 2 0 0
Orlmm.lb 3 0 0 2 1 PKauff.cf.. 1 00 0 0 0
B'bare.ss 301 1 0 0IRIcklng,3b 4 00 0 0 0
Pch'idt.c. 40 13 lOIKelly.lb.. 4 0 2 11 0 0
Cooper.p. 200 0 2 O'Snyder.c. . 300 3 3 0
Nlch'son 1 00 0 OOlllarnes.p.. 3 1 1 0 30
Carrn.p. oou u uu
tll'man.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 31 B 0 27 17 1
Tnlol. .1" 4 R 24 n 1
Batted ror cooper in me seven.n inning.
tllatted for Carlson In the nlntli Inning.
Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
New York '....00 4 0 1 0 0 0 x 5
Two base hits Barnes, Young. Three base
hits Blghee, Barhare. Stolen bases Big.
bee 2. Sicking. Young. Sacrifice Whltte.l.
Double plays Barnes, Bancroft and Kelly:
Southworth and Cutshaw. Left on bases
New York, B; Pittsburg, 0. Bases nn balls
Off Cooper, 2: off Carlson, 1; off Barnes.
4. Hits Off Cooper, 8 In 0 Innings; off
Carlson, 1 In 2 Innings. Struck nut By
Cooper, 4; by Barnes, 2. Wild pitch Barnes.
Lolng pitcher Cooper. Umpires Klem and
Emslle. Time ot gome 1 hour and 32 min
utes. BERMUDA RACE IS
OFF FOR THIS YEAR
Motor Boats Entered Not in
Shape for Start.
The motor boat race to Bermuda Is oft
for this year. At a meeting of tho race
committee of the Columbia Yacht Club,
held yesterday. It was decided to post
pone the race until June 25, 1921. The
trophies offered by the Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club and the Columbia Yacht Club
for this year's race will hold over until
next year.
While four entries had been received
for the event three of the boats were In
such a state of unpreparedness that the
race committee, consisting of Charles F.
Chapman, chairman ; N. E. Boombower.
C. G. Amory, C. S. Baeder and C. II.
Moore, ruled the boats were unfit to go
to sea In as early as June 26, or even a
later date, and rather than attempt a
race with such craft the committee' de
cided upon a postponement. Vincent As
tor's 110 foot motor yacht the Christina
was the only entry passed by the
Judges as fit for the 700 mile ocean race
to Bermuda.
Strikes In the shipyards and poor fit
ting out Weather were gncn ns the con
tributing causes which prevented several
owners desirous of making the raco from
entering.
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ii r UAMiii,,
C'opiHoM, 1950, by The Sun-Wernld Corporation.
I
N the transplanted regatta of tho Intorcolleclntu itowliiK Association, which
Is to ho rowed this ovcnlntr for tho flrnt time slnco 1010 over a two
mllo coiirso on Lako Cayuga, wu can seo nothing but Cornell in all
three raceu. There will ho four crown in each race Syracuse, Columbia
nnd i'cnnsylvanla Jn addition to tho pupils, of Charley Courtney, but It In
the race this evening
WUh Cornun'8 "3,lt vur"ll' W the junior race there
Is ivery reaso" to -pfct a victory for that crow too. As for tho freshman
rnco wo regard that as being already "in," with Cornell an easy victor,
-"b0 Courtney yearlings gave u remarkablo demonstration at Princeton, when,
& nice In which thoy loafed nearly all tho way and won by six lengths,
they camo within three seconds of the good time made by the varsity In
an event in which It was the winner by a length mid a half. So taken
,,11 In all It looks very much as If Cornell will sweep tho lake this evening,
"VP" " 8WlIlt lho ,Iu'Jso" on !,n occ'is,l"i l'he past.
llegatln Has Not That Old I.nstre.
Tho transfer of the regatta to Ithaca this year divested It of a good
riofll nf fltn nnnnnl n'lllnli It hml fnr XTdiw Vnrl fn.1ln,i'nHi nt rmirlnn l
on Saratoga Lake. Cornell has won the varsity race thirteen times, Syracuse
four times, Pennsylvania thrice and Columbia twice. Cornell has taken two
Junior varsity races held since that
1915, and Syracuse has won one, that
A (Ireat Deal at Slake for Princeton This Morning.
This morning at the Polo (Jrotinds the baseball teams of Princeton
and Yalo will play tho th,lrd and deciding game of their annual series. Prince
ton took the first contest by C to 4, hut Yalo came back last Saturday with
a 4 to 2 victory and evened the count. Judging from their previous meet
ings tho teams are, very evenly matched. Margctts, who stopped tho Ell
batters after they had pummelled Warburton last Saturday, will do tho
pitching for the Tigers. There Is no certainty regarding tho Yalo pitcher.
Kelley, who had been favored to start to-day, was knocked out of the box
by Brown the other day. Calhoun, Coxo and Sellcck also are available.
The chances favor Sellcck, tho old reliable, who pitched tho Ells to victory
last year In the deciding game and stopped the Tigers last Saturday.
For the Tigers the- contest this morning has an unusual significance,
as victory will give them not only tho scries but tho championship of tho
Big Three as well. They won over Harvard In two straight games, and
they rather counted on settling the issue, with Yale in a similar way. Hut
Selleck was pretty tight In the pinches last Saturday and foiled tho Tigers,
If the Princeton nine should win the title the athletic year will close
with the greatest glory for Old Nassau which It yet has achieved. It has
won the Big Three football, rowing and track and ficUl titles. It only
remains to add the baseball honors and make the triumph complete,
SHAMROCK IV. WINS
FROM SISTER YACHT
Weather Prevents Race Over
Full Course.
Sir Thomas Upton was overjoyed yes
terday after he had watched tho Initial
sail stretching spin of Shamrock IV.
against her trial horse. Shamrock "23,"
off Sandy Hook. "I am confident now,"
said Sir Thomas, "that I have the best
boat that I ever brought over for the
cup. The four leaved Shamrock Is the
greatest of all mascots and I nm going
to lift the cup. Why, the 23 meter
Shamrock won hundreds of prizes In
F.ngllsh waters. Hut l would exchange
them all for the America's Cup."
The regular trial of thirty miles was
put off for want of wind, but instead
tho bonts wero setn over a course of
ubout eleven miles. On this Shamrock
IV. sailed rings around Shamrock "2.7."
At the' start, while there was any sort
of a sailing breeze, the challenger
crossed the bow of her trial horse, went
around her, worked through her lee nnd
forged ahead again, facing the Scot
land Lightship the 23 meter Shamrock
got tho better start of wind and jlbca
around It In the lead.
After the breeze hit Shamrock IV. she
gathered speed and went by her sister
ship ns If tho latter were anchored.
Shamrock IV. won by more than three-
r
ROD AND
HIGH WATKH FOU LOCAL ANOI.EItS FKOM JUNE 19 TO JUNK 23
irrHaJ' IMnn-w Jamaica Uay Onvrmon W.ilen
(The HorRwhoe) Bay (CAnariM Mind If
rnf
Jurtp IB..
A . iVl . 1-11 A -VI I .1 A (
-if ?! !?l
June
June
June 2
June 23
TluMlmo given In the above table Is Eastern
What Are Yon Going To Do About It?
A well known Brooklyn angler who
spends much of his time at Howard Beach,
Jamaica Bay, writes as follows from Syra
cuse: "As a Jamaica Bay fisherman of over
twenty years I was much Impressed with an
article In THE SUN-HERALD reporting n
large school of weakflsh heading for
Ixing Island. Tho grounds off Manhattnn
Bench, which I have fished at limes for
several years past, were mentioned. Hns It
been brought to your attention that the net
fishermen of Coney Island played havoc with
these grounds last summer? I fished them
three different days, with wind and weather
all that could be desired, nnd my observation
Is that the 2S0 odd boats fishing there on
each occasion did not pick up twenty-five
fish between them. And this after the net
men had got In their work. What a re
versal of form, for boats out there used to
average from twenty to thirty weakflsh each.
Are they to be permitted to again sweep
up these grounds this summer without any
ot the anglers putting up a complaint?
What'i the Matter With the WeakfMi.
Many anglers arc asking, what's the mat
ter with the weakflsh? While It Is true they
wero catching them at this time last year It
Is also true that the season Is backward,
owing to the cool, wet spring. If we have
good weakflshlng In another week It should
he about right In comparison with last sea
son. Fred Boegel of Canarsle says he Is not
worrying, that tho fish will come along one
of these days and give us good fishing right
through to the end of September. Freddie,
the float man at Boegel's, remembers sea
sons when the fish wero later than they are
this year. And Freddie has probably seen
more weakflsh than were taken by hook ano
fine than any man alive, for he has been on
the float for years and sees every catch that
comes In. A few fish have been taken In
different parts of tho bay, but they have
been Jutt stragglers. When the water
reaches the proper temperature the weak
flsh will spawn and not before. As nil bay
men krow the weakfl-h do rnl hunt food
until after they have cpnuned.
'Good Chance for Senbass Ontslde To-Montm.
l Some good catches of seabass were made
Iuil nn. vu in .cut vuui, inu onu cap
tain reported bags as high as thirty to a
event took the placo of the fours In
of 1916. Cornell has won the fresh-
has scored twl,
Ice and Columbia nnd
quarters or a mile and covered the
windward and leeward course In 2. hours
10 minutes. At times there was a flat
calm.
AMERICANS IN OLYMPIC POLO.
At a conference held yesterday be
tween William A. Hazard, secretary of
tho Tolo Association, and Frederick W.
Itubien, secretary of the American
Olympic Committee, It was decided to
enter an American polo ' team In the
nivni"ic nolo tournament, to bo held at
Ostcnd July 15 to August 2. The team
o. American army officers from the
Ithlne sector, now playing In Kngland,
has been selected as the United States
representative four. Tho combination
will be entered to Include Col. Marg.-'tts
Cnpts. Harris, Humbough, Allen and
Tate.
('OMMKItCK WINS TITLE.
The baseball team of the High School of
Commerce of Manhattan yesterday at Com
mere s Field. Brooklyn, ,ierrate,l the Com
inercjal High School team of Brooklyn by
0 to i ... thus winning the championship of the
J . is. A. L. nnd earning the right to p'ay
the champion team of th Chicago llfeh
school League next week In that city. The
ccore: j, j; j.
Commerce 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 ft n pi'
Commercial 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 0 2
Batteries Commerce Jacobs and Mc
Laughlin. Commercial Volght nnd Creve
JacobH struck out eight batters. Gehrig .if
Commerce hit two doubles.
IiASTEIt.N LEAGUE.
All games wero postponed becniuo of rain
nn.l wet grounds.
GUN NEWS
Tr a .... . - -"
ill 'fa Va i
M. A.M. P.M.
standard time. FoAlayl'lght sivln 'time add
o? thiT.r i T'il" ,,oef' not m"an "n aerage
n.'A .fv. ut U? "omo of the catches went
.iff ,h!S y- JCnpt' ,loe," 0' tho Sappho
raid on Thursday that the ling were drawing
out to deep water, and were not so plentiful
on the Inshore grounds as they have been for
the past month. This will undoubtedly lm
?JJ Tk hf. ?n"l blaekflsh conditions,
for the ling have been s0 plentiful that It
."h,.".".. t0 lmPO""1Wp 10 Kpt 'e halt
ff.i Sltl"mJ,hf oth" bottom fcdlng
h.Ii Jhe.le thm i "l:nl chances for
bass on the, grounds off the Jersey coast
as well as on the Long Beach grounds to
morrow, nnd nn doubt many deep sea anglers
will be out. The fluke fishing should also
be bet er, for the catches through the week
show Improvement both Inside and outside.
The bay fishing shows tho greatest Improve
ment for fluke, and this Is probably due to
tho fact that the beam trawlers are not
permitted to operate In the bays.
Lnfnjrttes nnd Fluke nt Goose Creek.
Speaking of fishing conditions at Ooose
Creek yesterday Charles Noehren said that
there were any amount of good sized la
fayettes being caught down there and quite
some fluke. The fluke are running a good
size, and no doubt they haie spawned out,
for they bite ravenously. "Mr. Worcester
had hold of two weakflsh one day this
week," said Mr. Noehren, "and I had one
on myself, We were not lucky enough to
hold them, There are a lot of weakflsh
In the bay, and nil we need to make good
neakflshlng Is some warm days and warm
nights. I have seen n lot of weakflsh
breaking from time to time, and will be
surrrlrcd If we are not getting them within
a week or ten days at the latest."
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
DARK ctHsTnuT geIii''Montauk,''I3.3
you.iK. .w..yr...uen. gM.un.irpn A Armory,
FOR SALE Ten Shetland and Welsh ponies.
three saddle ponies, four polo ponies, gov
erness carta and pony traps, pony bridles,
raddles and harness, also three couboy sad
Clcs. WEIR. 4.12 Ea-t Md st . city. Tele
phone Plata 'SID.
TEAM dapple grays, warranted 1,IV each,
$150: pair horses, each $03; chunky horses,
$.7); Slictlind pony turnout. ROOFER, Ut
LEONARD. INJURED.
LOSES EASY MONEY
Lightweight Champion Forced
to Cancel Three Matches.
II)" CHAHLKS P. MAT1IISON.
Although boxers who have tried to
play football pr other rough games al
most Invariably havo met with disaster
Vpt thai' nnn.n,iA in wlulf llf nn.l llmh
w ,..v v-w,,,,V U ii.n ,lW
In Unstlmna thnt nr. i.iaIa.a with dun.
gor. Jim Coffey, tho Itoscommon Giant,
vim- mm invciKieu into n looiunu grtine
and barely escaped with his life, Now
comes Benny Leonard, who Is n screen
performer, and tears tendon In hli leg
wlillo attempting to duplicate some of
Doug Fnlrbanks's porch climbing stunts.
As a result Leonard has been compelled
to cancel bouts In which he would have
earned HO.OOO, As none of tho opponents
"picked" for the ohnmplon would have
been ablo to muss his hair It Is not tlif-
ricuit to understand how great must bo
the grief of tho title holder. Tho misfits
that Bennv hnrl nrrnnirAil tn inv with
...... ...n. .. ......
Were Lneknnrt .flmrnv nnffi a linnAlAsa
Tinsbocn; Johnny Hhe,.iinrd, a third rato
j'.ngusn lightweight, and Harry Shu
man,, an unknown ot tno Far West.
In view of tho fuct that bouts between
Leonard nnd this trio would havo been
In tho l.nlllro nf nn IntnatlcA tn .Ha nuh.
He,, who would not have witnessed a
teal contest In either case, the disability
of the champion was not without re-
iriouuvo justice,
However. Leonnr.l nxtipntu tn rppnenr
sufficiently to keep nn engagement with
ClinrlPV Whltn. niintlinr Imnlf mimhAr
at Benton Harbor July 5. If the cred
ulous peopio or the Wolvorlne State can
be matin to believe that While on his
merits bnn n. nnnslhln ,-nnnnA ti.ltl. 1 Ann-
ard the champion may derive n large
tiunicr 01 uowars ociore no rcacnes .ow
iora.
Possibly Leonard realizes that if ho is
tO nick UIl nnv tvmv mnnnu In i,tt,rA It
must bo done outside of New York, as
tho aonronehlnir onfnmonwnt nf ti.A
Walker law will not bo conduclvo to the
expiouaiion or setups.
StCVO Mnhnnev tllA.Ttnatnn ..nirMI-I.A
expert, furnishes nn explanation of the
recent announcement that Matty Bald
win nau .ippiico ror aximisnlon to Jail in
order that he mlerht train fnr hnnt
It appears that a chap named Matthew
r. nuiuvnn, a more or less famous boxer,
had assumed the ring name of Matty
Baldwin, following the death of tho vet.
eran two years ngo. It seems that
Sulllvnn was matched for a glove con
test, but owing to tho ease with which
he nhtnlno.1 ll.ttllrls tnhnn imilnp tliA Vnt-
stead act he applied to tho Kast noston
jiruuiuion niucer ior a term tn jail anil
appeared In tho East Boston Court,
where he pleaded guilty to a charge of
drunkenness, requested nnd was granted
a five day Jail sentenco to keep him In a
state of sobriety In preparation for the
bout.
The Johnny Wllson-Augle Ratncr
match at Philadelphia, having been can
celled owing to persistently bad weather,
Wilson hns accepted a match with
Soldier Bartfleld for the Newark Sports
men's Club, July 1. This will mark Wil
son's first nppenranco In the ring since
winning the title from Mike O'Dowd,
ROD AND GUN.
FIDDLERS
CI1INAIIACKS
FKOM VIKGIMA
ni.oim wobms.
Never
Break
or Bust.
Ball
Bearing
REEL
Unml
num nnd
Metal
At 400
Guaran
teed
TACKI.i: OF HVISKV DIX'ltirTION.
I PUITFUC Ml FAST 13HTII ST.
L C I I Cf!. nrnr st. Ann's Aie.
DICKP SUA FISHING.
PRISCILLA LEAVES BATTERY
7:45 KVKIIY DAY EXCKPT MONDAY.
Lunches nnd Itefreshments Sened.
Always plenty ot bait. Capt. ENGLAND
BIG CATCHES OF SKA BASS.
dally 8 A. M. cxc. Mon. ;
Sun. 7:30, Shcepshea.l Bay,
Cant. I). MARTIN.
N'OTICH Now lentlng dock foot Ocean Ave.
WISDOM
Leaves Dunn Dock dally 10 A. M., Sunday
8 A. M. Charter to private parties also,
Sheep.'hend Bay, Copt. BOB.
ki'Nds FISHING TACKLE "gfc&fi8
We aleo lend money on tackle.
J II. IiniF, 309 3d Av.t nr. 23d St., N. Y. C.
4 BROS.
leaves Glen Island, Nep
tune Dock, Sunday, 0
A. M. Fare 1.25.
Bring balt
leaves Wreck Lend Station
dally, exc. Mon. nnd Frl.,
fl 43 train, Sunday r,:S3 train.
Capt. JAKE ItATHMAN.
SEABIRD
Seabrlght, weather permit
ting, leaves Stahle's, Ca
narsle, (1 A. M. Sunday.
JOHN SCHAKI-Tilt.
OI Of) CHI leaves Sunday, foot of Wash-
llAMIIIn Ins-ton St., Jersey City. 7
UnilUUIl A M central Railroad. Pier
I. 7 '.10 A. M. Capt. It. O'BRinN
6 A. M. SUNDAY, WEKKDAYS 7 A. M.
11V II PLENTY OF FLUKE.
lU I II. Dunne's Dork. Sheepshcad Ba:
in I III captain JOE MOBAVnC.
LIGHTSHIP.
Leaves 8 A. M. dally
Dunne's Dock, Sheepshcad Bay.
Captain LOUIS KOMARF.K.
D
leaves Stable's Pier, Ca
narsle, 7 A. M., Sunday.
ARTHUR AND HARRY,
formerly of the. "Alfred B."
leases Md Street, South
Brooklyn, Sunday, 7 A. M.
Capt. GUS POLING.
P.
' HAND-MADE BODS-llepalrlnc.
nethabara, Greenheart, Lancewoo.1. Fittings,
Agntns. Spilt Bamboo. Tel. 4178W Bushw ck.
( Voehrln-er. 12SS Mvrtle Ave.. Brooklyn.
Effort II,
leaves Sheepshead Bay dally
8 A. M., Bundny 7:30.
Capt. FRED WItEOE.
CI CAT DM leaves Clason PI. Sunday and
tLCll I HH Thursday 8 A. M. Flounders.
Capt. STOEHR.
leaves Murray's, Wreck Lead,
dally exc. Mon , 0 4.1 train.
Sun. r.:23 train. M. MURRAY.
Hi-le:
Ivs C,n
I.ENTY OF LING.
rsle 7 A. M. Dally,
5:30 Sunday. DICK PERSON
mi u Bint 11 rrlvate Fluke parties, acwom
ULIIYiriH modatlons. Phono Wantagh
1(11. Gapt. BILL MARCLEY. Seaford. L. I,
ELSIE
WILL DISCONTINUE UN
TIL FURTHER NOTICE.
H. 7.11BE. Clason Point.
Str.Myra
Leaving Battery Landing 7
A. M., except Monday and
Friday.
ANNIE
leaves Washington St., Jersey
City. 7:00 A. M.. C. R. R.,
7 -30 A. M. Capt. LAOA1PA.
ELECTRA
leaves Clason Point
8 A. M. Sunday.
Cspt. STOEHR.
vmnLERS. Sand, Blood Worms. Sinker
Molds, ail ill", Fishing Tackle. Telephone
Yanderbilt KW). HOCHORAF. 307 E. 34th St,
It) CHARTER BY THE DAY 43 ft. auxll
tnrv slOOP NUllll o.. viiAiiiN
berg. Arlington Hotel. Sheepshead Bay.
siaurVV a leaves e.anars.0 ounony , a. ai.
HAHl1 D. Capt. S. J. BURTON.
. . M I Week riava : J . M.. HUn. 7:3(1 A. M.
DlJUU capt. Bryan. Oshorn Dock. Bheeph'd.
li.limnn Clason Point Sunday 8 A. M.
INWUUU Capt. JOHN H. SC1IWIE1IERT.
e l ppUfi leaves Canarsle every day 7 A.
jni - -
M. BOEDER L TTNDALL.
Yankee Doodle llt.-
KLONDIKE Ivs. Hudson Park, New Iloelirllo,
p A M Thurs.. for Blaekflsh. Bring fiddlers.
,P. BELMONT
I ANVYYL 51!: Taan-
HUNTERS STAR
AT HORSE SHOW
Little Becky Lanier Wins 3
Firsts, 1 Second and 1 Third.
Wihtb Plains, N. Y., June 18. The
outstanding feature of tho second day
of the Westchwter County Horse Show
was the keon competition and dllllcult
Judging of the winners In tho Jumping
and Corinthian Hunters events. Three
Jumpoffn were necessary, from tho first
of which sixteen were picked. Flvo
were chosen from tho sixteen to com
pete for the final awards,
Tho Corinthian Hunters was marked
by two spills. Enoch Oreham, W. H.
MaddlBon up, tripped on the third hur
dle and Devil, ridden by Miss Michelle
fl. Ncwborg, smashed through tho fenco
at tho northwestern corner of tho course,
He went to his knees with Miss Ncw
borg on his neck. She showed remark
able skill In handling her mount.
Becky I.nnlcr, the flftcen-ycar-old
dntighter of chntlcs I). Lanier, was the
stnr prlic winner of to-day with three
firsts, one second und one third. Her
ton-yenr-old sister, Sally, further added
to the family trophies with a second and
a fourth. Among tho other ribbon win
ners were Miss Corlnne Poth, with ope
first nnd two seconds; Miss Hetty Berry
nnd Miss Clara S. Peck, each with two
firsts,
Tho weather, though still far from
Ideal for a horse show, was more fa
vorable than yesterday's cold ond rain,
and to-day's attendance was doublo
that of yesterday.
Awards wero as follows:
Hunters nnd Jumpers-Won by Down Hast,
ih. g. (ridden by Miss Becky I.nnlcr),
Charles I). Lanier: second, (beat lloart,
rh. e., Owenoko Fnrm; third, Virginia, b. in.,
Owenoke Farm; fourth, Tho Conjurer, ch. g.,
Miss Joan 11. Mlchler.
Jumpers-Won by Fear Not', b. g.. l(J.ty
Berrv; second, Virginia, b. m Owenoke
Farm; third, Gold Lace, rh. m., Hrinadron A,
cavnlry, N. Y. O. ; fourth, Sandy, b. g
Mirhael J. Devanoy.
Combination Harness and Saddle Ponies
Won by Bounce, br. m., Miss Corlnne Poth;
second, Brown Il-auty, br. g., Master Whlto
lnw Held: third, Betsey, Miss Halllo Downey.
Ha'ddltl'lorses-Won by AMah, ch. -.. Miss
Clnrn 8. Peck: second, Bohemian 81 k, eh,
m Mrs. L, 8. Wood: third, Checkmate,
Ii. r., Frederick I). Mackay; fourth, Mln
stiel, gr. m.. Lunsford P. Yondell.
Saddle Horses-Won by Myopia, br. g..
Miss Ivy 1). Mnddlson; second, Princess Pat,
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LH.AGVK
New Vnrk. St I'lttsbunr. 4.
Philadelphia, li HI. IaiiiI-, 0.
Others were pn-tponed because oi rain
nnd net grounds.
STANDING OF
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn ...
St. Ixiuls
('blent. i . . . .
Pittsburg ....
Boston
New York . . .
Philadelphia
jin "1 SI )"'
.j.) at St ,.V)I
(S 30 84 ,.VI
-j "7 S.I ..MO
4rt "1 S3 ..VIO
4.1 at SS .IW
!V SS 30 ,IS3
St 'SO 31 .39S
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg In New Tiork.
Cblengo In llrnokljn.
Clnclnrntl In l(olon.
St. I-ouls In Philadelphia.
ROD AND OTN
Notice 4 A. M. SUNDAY.
UHl II1K4 AND III.ACKliSIt
JOSEPHI
I.enves Ilaysiue dock,
Sherpshend Bay, every
day S A. M.
Capt. BEUT.
LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER
Fluke. Fluke. Fluke Are Biting Good.
Whiting nnd Ling Are Biting.
Bods, Reels nnd Cuttyhunk lines at
reduced prices,
lxine Itrnneh, N. .f
G. BECKER,
34S E. 31th St. Murray Hill SOSS.
Halt, Tackle. Agates. Mountings, Repairing.'
Split Bamboo Surf Tips. 16.00. Big stock
Greenheart, Ilethahara and Lancewoo.1.
Blnckflsh Flonndrrs nt Cold Spring Harbor.
ivs. K. ISSd St., tuvs,, rnurs.,
Sat., Sun.. 7 A. M. . E. 138th
St., 8 A. M. Bring bait. Tel.
Morn'gslde 137S. Capt A.Lyons. S30 W. 110th.
K4THFPINF" Private pnitv boat. Write or
ItHincniiii. nhone for ,tM, nuke are
running. Phone 113 Wnntagh. Capt. WM. N.
SCHUSTER. Seaford. L, I. .
THISTLE
leaves Sheepshead Bay
Bulkhead Sat. 2 P. M.
Sunday 8 A. M.
Cant. Adam Watson.
STEAMER ZORAYA
Lenves Canarsle 7 A. M. Thursday nn.l Sat.
Sunday 0:30. Cnpt. FRANK MoAVOY.
New Army hip rubber hoots $4.33
Jerkins S. Blankets J4.23
10x10 Armv tents $30. Raincoats $7,50
ROSE. 38S Bridge St.. Brooklyn.
1.A CA YJfiTTCS, Blaekflsh, Fluke. Do Con
Inck's; Rnunt. Rockawny Beach. Launches
for hire. Blood and Sand Worms. Tele
phone 1SPI1 Bell Harbor. Trains slop at door.
BASS AND RLACK-7 A. M, SUNDAY.
PHITIIII inr II leaves Sheepshead Bay dally
lAr A N JUt except Monday 8 A. M.
Capt. ARCHY BUCKNER.
HELEN liVij
BATTEIIY LANDING.
. Sat., Hun., A.M. Dattery
for sea bass 4 blaekflsh at
Sea Bright. Bait on hoard. Capt. Berg
LEAVES HAMMER'S DOCK
S A. M. Buss and Illackflsli
every day.
FRANK HAMMER.
SHFRWfirin leav" Sunay, E. 13Sth St., 7
jnetiimuuu Ai . clason ,,olnt 7:30'A-
M. Thursday, Clason Point. 8 A. M.
Capt. LUND8TREM.
4TJIIC lAf AI 7 Split Bamboo, Oreenheirt,
UUO IIHl-t Lancewood. Mountings.
Best reel line maile. Bait.
170 1st At-., nr. 10th HI. Tel. Orchd. B3b7.
"WinTE WINGS- for hire, prlvato parties.
Flounders. Accommodations. Writs or prions
i.v ii.iti.iii. myi. uu. uaru, nealorct.
ashlngton St., Jersey
irlav ? A nt f r.
Cant. CHRISTENSEnI
JUDGE
leaies Bay 41th St.. Ulmer
Park, Sundays 8 A. M.
Capt. CHAS. ANDERSON
SEAWEEDS sLuth ABrMki?s!
Crusoe
n.KM'i (IF i.inTT
leaves Canarsle Sunday 7
A. M. GEO. KAMMERER.
Dolauradora
Leaves fl.nhlA'v r n-
s1 Sat. 7; Sun.'fl A. M.
Capt. THEO. FEITII.
Sea Pigeon
Dally 10 A. M.. Sundays 8
A. M., Sheepshead Bay.
Capt. FRANK BAUMANN.
PALADIN I'XM.f00t 1 "lh fit- Hoboken
rilkHUI.I 0.30. per j c R n j . n
Tues.. Thurs., Sat.. Bun. Capt. Ed IIALETTll
TUn MflnlflA !aes Singer's Boathouse
I IIC ulllMuT,,ro5 J'N'eck- Thursdays
' and Sundays H A. M.
IDA
FLUKE FLUKK-FI.lKE.
leaves Stahle's, Canarsle. 7 A. M.
Tliun... Sat.. Sun. Capt. TOLLAK.
n.l'KE FISHING-10 A. M. DAILY.
ADMIRAL KaV6a -Iheepshend Bay Sunday
HUmirW". 7:30. Capt. CHARLIE.
LARGE LAFAYETTES n-,.
. - u r- ... .BellHarbor.
Charles Noehren. Goose Creek. .Iamale Bay.
AMPHI01T
iipi aoitu i
Dally A. M.. Sunday
:30 from Sheensli-nj .....
VtLUUI IT V30 tTnm Bhl"P"had Hay,
Capt, CHARLES SEA M A n!
NEW YORKER fe"M,.!w.,' I. .&..
pun, 7 a. M. CLULO.
AMERICA 2? ,ly T sat. : p. m.
Hllir.lIVH Sheepshead Bay. J. Michael,
n e i fitinv rfativ n .
R. C. LUNDY ,A' ' Sunday 7
" from Sheepshead n.i
LAUNCH. Meridian, new boat; at Freeport
" ' .imiir i.empstcad ison.
MUM. .W. JUJ iULU.
Ii. in., Mrs, Hugh Jacksoni third, Windsor,
ih, B Mrs. liri-o H, Wallent fourth,
lulKhnni. ch. Kx William McMalli.
Hunters-Won hy Down F.uit, ch, g trlditf
t.y Miss Becky Lanier), Charles IV Lanier.
Mcond, Montrose, b, K., Owenoko 1-aim,
third, Dixie, b. m.. Charles D. Lanir,
fourth. Plainsman, br. g tally Farms,
Ponies Under Saddle-Won by Chestnut
Blossom, eh. m, (ridden by Miss Becky
Lanier), Mrs, Francis P. (larvnni econ,
$?er flounce-, b. .. Ml" Cor Inn. Pot,,,
third; Hfntnn Bangle, b, m John MrK
HoVmani fourth, Lady Manners, b. m ,
Mrs, Francis P. llarvan,
Hunters .(Three HunlerJ. the Property 0f
One Kxhlbltorl-Wun by Mount llo.e i,.
alula and Far Easier, Owenoko I arm. sec
ond, Clansman, Orients Gill and Light
Way, Rally Farms; third. Great llesrt,
Brei.cbant and Question. 6n' -"n,
fourth, Down East, Boiling and Alila.
Cc"oMnthbnIHSnters-Wnn by Great Heart
rh i , Owenoke Farm I second. Bow n East,
rh. K , Charles D. Lanleri third, th; Con
Jure" ch. g Miss Joan It, Mlchler; fourth
Hamilton Hnuallty. ch, g Mrs. I. A. I)..
1HFonyrrtnlltnns, Mares or Geldings-Won bv
Hamilton Flame, b g.. Mrs. Francis P.
Oarvan; second, T. N. T., b. g., Miss Clara
8 reck: third, Fire Flirt, b k. K.. Mrs. a.
ft. Mofllt; fourth. Fin) Lad, h. a., lern-
brinyl.runiper-Won bv Never Bounce h
g, (ridden by Miss Betty Berry). Miss
Corlnne Poth: second. Tlt-Blls. P id.ald m ,
Hugh Jnckson. Jr.: third, Buffalo, br r,.
Lunsford P. Yandellt no fourth.
Saddle Horsis-Won by Allah, Ii. g.. M is
Clnrn S. Peck: second. Myopia, br. g.. Mln
Ivy D. Mnddlson: third. Lightning, h, g,
J. A. P. Ilnmsdcll; fourth, Triggers, br. g.,
J. Mary Wlllets. ...
Polo Mnuntr-Won by Alice, ch. tn., Squad
ron A. Cavalry. N. V. (V. seenn.1 Queen,
gr in.. Edgnr Y. Clnusen: third, While
Chief, gr. g., Edgar V. Clnusen, fourth,
Babes, b. m John Walter Henley.
Model Saddle Hers. Won by Men Dale,
b. g. (Herman C. lluffer. Jr.): s'onnd. Mid
get, b. k. (Hamuel Keller Jnrobj), third.
Checkmate, b. K. (Frederick D. MacKay).
fouith. Santa Baibara. fli. in. (Samuel l.el
ler Jacobs). , ,
Horses Sultnble to Become Hunters-Won
by Colonel Jtin, br. g. (Charles 1). Lanier),
second, Midget, b. b. (Hamuli K tiler Jacobs)
third, Oier the Top. gr. g. (Mrs. L. L.
Criiwfnr.l) : fnuilh. Avondale; ch. g. (L. 1..
Crawford). , ... , ,
Raddle Horses-Won by Hurry, ch. g., lid
den by Mrs. Snlllo B. Thouins (John M.E
H(iwmnn); second, CherrjT "ounce, b. e
(Miss Corlnne Poth): third, Oh, Boy, ch. ft
(Mrs. G. L. Iledmond); fouith, Bonne, rh.
m i.MIss Sybil Bayer).
Ycnllngs-Won by Kiss. br. f., Troop K .N
Y State troopers) ; second, Kop, b. colt,
Troop K IN. V. State troopers) ; third,
Knave, b. colt, Troop K (N. Y. State troop
ers); fourth, Durf, h. colt, Troop K (N. .
State troopers. ... .
Ponies In Harness Won by Hamilton
Flame, b. g. (Mrs. Frnncls P. Garvnn): see
ond, Hamilton Dlaiithiis. b. g. (Mrs. Irancls
P. Gaivan); thlid, Firelight, b. m. (Joseph
y. Douil); fourth, The (junker Girl, b. m.
(Fernbrook Fnrm).
AMKIIICAN I.KAIill
New York, 31 Chicago, J.
Detroit, It B.i'ton. 0.
(ieielnnd, 0 Washington, 3.
St. I.uls, 4; liillndelphla, :i,
i:.
THE CLUBS
Plnjed. Won. I...t. T.C.
r.3 3 n .mo
.17 37 SO .(lift
4 SO SS .S37
so " si ,ssn
5.1 sn 87 .tin ,
so si sn ,40
S3 I!) 31 (3SH
6(1 10 40 .280
Clfirbind ..
.New York...
Cblengo
BoMon
St, Mills...
Wnnlilngton
Detroit
Philadelphia
New lork in ( hlcago.
Boston In Detroit.
I'hllndelnhia In St.
Wellington
l,oiil,
In (let
eland
ROD AND GUN.
FIDDI.ICItS.
SAND WOUMS-BI.OOI) WOIIM.
Fishing Tackle
D. REINGOLD rSSpfig
Kl-123 Eighth Ave.. Cor. 10th St.
Tel. Chelsea 5(44.
BATTERY LANDING
F.L1.A lenies every
Saturday Afternoon at 1 P. M.
Fare (1 SS, Inc. bait; Run., 7 A. M., J2.50.
Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Ben Bass and Ling.
Cant. F BC1HWAn.T7.MAN.
.II'ST THE THING FOU FISHING.
ECHtUirCi Coiemment
cloth-Norfolk
MODELL'S
101 FULTON BT.
71) CORTI.ANDT ST.
675 Sea Bass Caught Tuesday
Str EVELYN nallr 8 A- M'.
.tVtl-IPI Sunday A. M.
Capt. .T. MARTIN, Sheepshcad Bay.
SILVERWAVE HOTEL Fr. 0.0ft Point
FLOUNDERS BOATS AND LACNCIIUk
Bait, of course, always; plenty ot It
A. C. ST. GEOHOE. Freeport. L. L
NORMA aves 01st St.. East Blver, 7 A. M,
;l'-hntreil for prlvato party. Cnpt.
COLONEL. 2404 Harlem. P
Commodore ar"
Molltor's dock.
I'Rlnp Htm
to Maui, ouimny train, lien Wright.
Wfclnrwclfiy,
15 (o 40 Sen Bass to n Man.
shamrock;
leaves Sheepshead Dally.
exc. Mon.. 8 A. M. Run.
A. M. Cant. PLAGE.
BASSf , BICK-SUN. 0:30, LONG nilANCII
U I n III dally, 8 A. M cxc. Mon.,
IflatJalf alii frnm Sheepshead Bay.
"""""" Capt. IX3U13 HARMS.
FishingTackle and Bait
Dealers who do not sell live bait hava the
words "tackle only" or "no bait" followln
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey ft Imbrle. 07 Chambers st.trackle only.
Abercromble A Fltch.VIad.nv. t 45th. T'kl only
Baumann, 2K2 Secoin nv., near 115th st.
Baumann, John, 371 W. 125th st.
Blachlnaky.3012 3d av.OSSth St.). Tel.Mel.K33
Brunner, WashMktTel7433 Cort. Helgrnmltes.
Clement, Geo. A., 108 Amsterdam av., N.T.C.
Coe, Al,heua, 27 West 125th st. Tackle only.
Conroy, Thos. J., 28 John st. Tackle only.
Da vena, S. n. Co., 125 W. 125th st. 1
Davega, 8. B. Co.. Ill East 42d st. Fresh
Davega, B. II. Co.. 831 Broadway. Water
Davega, S. B. Car., 15 Cortlandt st. Halt.
Dlrkes. 401 W. W)th st. (A. Dory prop.). Tel.
Dull, John, 428 W. 42d st. Tel. Longacre 237.
Fuchs. H 52 First av. Tel. 036 Orchard. Bait.
OI!denberg,2521 8th av., 133lh st. Mnm'sd 5075
Cordon. 2127 Amsterdam nv,, IttSth at. No halt
George's. 108 Am'stm av. Te(.Col2182. BalttT.
Gross. 2337 3d av.. nr.128 St. Sec. hand isrkl.
Gross, 8th av. and 34th st Second hand tackle
lllrsrh. L.. onu Amst'dm av . 80-00th sta. Tel.
Ilochgraf,F.,307E.34thst. Tel.Vnnderbllt 2.V10.
Jaffe, 1331 Amst'dm av. Tackle and halt. Tel.
Kellerman.3030 3dnv.,150 st. TeI.Mel.108!). nalt
Klffe, II. II. Co., 523 Broadway. Tackle only.
Klrtland's, 00 Chnmbers st. Tackle Helgra'es.
Lain"". Sol., 210 E. Mh st. No b'H.
Levltcr.s. Mt E.138 st. Tackletbalt. Mel.3980.
Macy, It. II. ft Co., B'way A 34th at. No bait.
Merker,H.,1402Amst.av.,n'r 131th. T'kletbalt
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Church and Veaey its.
Hudson Terminal, Grand Central. No batt.
Ogllvy, It. Co.. " Chambers st. No bait.
Patterson.Oottfrled.Hunter.KOFul.st. No bait
Pollmenl,D.,38.'mieeckcrcor.Perry. Tackle onlr
Relf. J. II.. 300 Third nv. Fishing tackle.
RelnRO.O. )2t 8th nv., cor. 10th st. Tkleihalt
T.oberts.L.,We.t at.sldo Ws-h.Mkt. 3179 Cort.
Rogers Peet Co., B'way A 13th st. 1 Tacklt
Rogers Peet Co., B'ny nt Warren at 1 at our
Rogers Bet Co., B'way at 34th st. fou,
Rogers Peet Co., Fifth av. at 41st at. l-stores
Rosenhnum, 300 E. 138th st. 3d av.'-L'" station
Fehoverllng. Daly A Oalek. 302-4 Broadway.
Schultz Novelty Co.. 122 Nassau st. Tackle
Vein Kofe.E. It Co., 112 Fulton st. Tackle only
Von Lengerke A Detmold.Inc.,200 5th av. Tklt
Walx.(l.,170 lstav.nr.10th. r.307Orch. Tide bks
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham A Straus, Fulton st. Tackle only,
Conzen. A.. 531 Grand st. Tel. 301.1 Stagg.
Doe-ring A Co.,504 Liberty av.. nr. Schenck av
Epstein, L. A..1I18 Broadway.cor.De Kelb ar
Johnson, P. 2."0 Wyckoff av., (!i2 Evergreen.
Klngston,14!KFultnn at. 7508 Bedford. Repairs
Kraeuter. 277 Graham av. Bait A tackle. Tsl
Kummcr.H.,1730 B'way.B'klyn. Tackle k bait
Ixieser. Frederick A Co., Fulton st. Tkle only.
Marsters, J. F.. 53 Court st. Tsl. 2123 Main.
Mlchaelaon, 11. II., 1274 Bedford av. Tkla only
Mlchaelson. N. L..9I4 Broadway. Tackle only
Muller.O.,202 Wyckoff av. Tel.3211 Evergreen
Morrl,A.,1757Fultnnst..ReId nv. 1R35 Bedford
P.oeper.M.W.. 77 Woodward av. Tackl. only.
Schaaf. 105 Flathush av. Tel. 23t9 Sterling.
Echebler.F.,2.-,1Wyckoffnv.Te.1l.S7 Evergrstn. .-
Slote. 8t0 Flushing av Tel. HSIR Sfagr. .
Ppning,L..271 Atlantic av.Tel.5878 EastN.T. 1
Vnehrtng'r.l-STiMrrtle nv. TelMHS.WB'wIck.
Weber, II., Ill, Brnd-.. T'.- buukt,
OUjT OF TOWN. c
Wrabs, Mlkejlll 12Ui st..West N.TorV, KJ,
WleasB H.iiJa-tai1kH)-,rd.,watobok-B
4
St
1

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920