The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, July 22, 1920, Image 10

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-07-22/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
10
'I 5
K
I
i
1
I 1
14
1
Indians Stage
B0D1E SAVES IT
FOR THE YANKEES
t
Ting, Bud am Collins Star in
Thrilling Finish Which
Beats Indians.
Br WILLIAM D. IIAJfXA.
Tha tanda at the Polo Grounds In
the ninth Inning of the baseball same
yesterday were nothing but some 20,000
caea of arterial tension and dancing
nerves. Three Cleveland runners were
on bases; the Yankees led. 4 to J; two
were out and the tally on the batter
was three balls and two strikes. Every
thing depended on the next pitched ball.
The fans were In an agony of suspense
an nip Collins let to. three base run
ners rushing forward. Collins, with a
nerve sublime, scorched thff plate with
a fast one which skidded sharply out
ward from Ray Chapman, the batter,
who swung and missed by sir mches.
The same was won. It went to New
York, 4 to 3.
Hug's boys, tackling the leaders, who
have been cleaning up the seaboard. In
the first game of an Important series,
had It all their own way for eight
Irmlnss. Mays had the Clevelands shut
out up to that time and they had made
but five hits off him. They made four
off him In the ninth Inning, knocked
him out of the game and were In a po
sition where any kmd of a slip prob
ably meant the game for them.
Kip Collins, with his pitching In a
pinch, and Bodle and Rue!, with a
beautiful play, one at one erd, the
other at the other, saved the game for
the Yankees m the ninth, but the drive
on Maya in that Inning which mode
him falter and give way was not all his
fault by a good deal. An error by
Peckinpaugh at a critical moment and
the sort which would have upset most
pitchers provoked this upset, and Mays
quite likely would have weathered the
gale without It
These shaky finishes by the Yan
kees ahaky finishes in which a serious
break In the support has been an extra
burden for the pitchers to carry have
been coming thick and fast recently.
Something goes wrong, something or
somebody wavers a bit under the strain,
and the seventh, eighth or ninth Inning
Is troublesome waters for the Yanks to
ford, lead or no lead.
rtnel on the Job.
uaitm-,. iAmvh.n About the team
are the nerve and blood and Iron to fight
through these crises 10 success, cw
n.uh wMfh h Yankees saved the
situation yesterday could not be put
through. Johnston was on sccuuu u
with the tying run. Slim Caldwell lined
a single to centre. Johnston, of course,
bolted for the plate and all of the speed
..j o.irtif hA hrl was out Into his
111)'. I " " " (
rush. Bodle came In on the hit, picked
it up cleanly, and his throw to Ruel was
low and accurate. Nevertheless Ruel
had a job to do. He had to handle the
throw without the suspicion of a miss
, and had to block off and touch a cata
pulting man about twice his size.
Ruel did all that without giving an
inch to the jarring impact of 170 or
more hurtling pounds. Johnston's was
the second out A pass to Jameson
filled tha bases, brought Chapman to the
scratch, with Speaker In the offing, and
the danger wasn't over. The whiffing
of Chapman at three and two ended it
and the most quivering climax of ,tne
season took Its dramatic curtain, i,'
Caldwell was effective against the
Yanks durinc the last six Innings, but
they pounded out a winning number of
runs in the first three. Caldwell not
long ago was quoted as saying that the
reason he Is doing well tn Cleveland is
that he receives better treatment there
than he ever did here. It Is not easy to
believe 'he would have so little manly
gratitude as to say such a thing, for the
New York club was long suffering with
him, but In any event he received shabby
treatment In the first three Innings. He
lost the game under It
Meusel knocked a home run into the
left field stand In the second inning.
Plpp knocked one into the grand stand
in the fourth Inning. Following him
Iratt singled. Ruth lined to Smith, Meu
sel doubled off Speaker's shanks, Bodle
hlghflled to Chapman and Ward sent in
two runs with a triple to the right flehl
wall. Caldwell was unhlttable after' that
but he was slow as usual. He Is one of
.v... tin. wnBtlnir Ditchers with which
the American League abounds and whose
dilatory methods are a Tine amiuoie ior
speed and action no matter how much
speed and action the game otherwise
might provoke.
Ninth lnnlns Delirium.
The ninth Inning delirium began with
a two bagger to centre by Speaker. F Ipp
pounced on Smith's dribble and put him
out Gardner doubled to the wall. Meu-
sel laid hands on tho ball before It
struck the wall, but It hopped out of his
hands momentarily and was grabbed by
, him again in an instant Speaker trotted
home and the Yankees surrounded Mo-
rlarty with the vociferous claim that
Meusel had made a legitimate catch.
They were wrong, and Morlarty was
right "It hit the wall." -Meusel told tho
writer after the game- The second out
was richt there for the plucking when
Wamby tapped to I'eck. Peck, with no
reason to be hurried, threw over Plpp's
head. Gardner scored and Wamby went
to second. Johnston singled to centre
and O'Neill to left Wood ran for
O'Neill, and Mays made way for Collins.
Tough situation for Collins, but the
broncho buster likes 'em tough. He fed
smoke to tho Indians. Nevertheless
m Caldwell tanned him for a singing sin
gle. This was the hit on which Bodle
cut dowri Johnston at the terminal. Col
lins didn't get the last one over for
Jamleson. He thought he did and Ruel
. thought he did. but Chill thought not
Chapman waited as long as he could, but
he fished for that last one Collins
whipped past and Ruel smothered it In
a cavern of leather. The score:
CLEVELAND
. ab r h
J'son.lf.. 3 00
C'man.ss BOO
Sp'ker.cf 3 1 2
Smlth.rt. 4 00
O'dner-lb 412
W'nss.2b. 4 1 1
J'ston.lb 4 0 2
O'Nelll.c. 4 01
Wood... 0 00
C'dwell.p 4 02
(A.)
NEW YORK (A.y
oar
ab r h o
a e
0 0
3 0
Peck.ss.
400 4
4 1210
413 1
21
1 0
30
00
00
1 0
30
20
1 0
00
P pp.lb...
1
MPratt.2b..
oo
2 0
Ruth.ir...
MeuseUb,
300
422
1 1
Bodle.ef.. 40 1
WardJb.. 301
0 0
10
0 0
2 0
Ruel.c.... 4 00
Mays.p... 201
Colllns.p., 000
Totals.33 3 10 24 10 1 Totals 32 4 10 2712 1
Ran for O'Neill In the ninth Inning.
Cleveland 00000000 3-3
New York Vv 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 x i
Runs batted In By Gardner, 1; by John
ston, 1; by 11pj, 1; by Meusel, 1; by Ward,
2. Two base hits Gardner 2. Speaker.
Meusel. Three base hit Ward. Home runs
Plpp, Meusel. First baao on errors Cleve
land, 1; New York, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: New York. ?. Bases on halls
-Off Caldwell. 2: off Mays, 1: off Collins,
1. Struck out By Mays, 1: by Collins, l.
Doubts play Speaker and Chapman. Hit by
pitcher By Mays, 1 (Jamleson). Hits Off
Mays, 9 In 8 1-3 Innings; off Collins, 1 In
J-3 Inning. Earned runs Off Calrinrell. 4;
off Mays. 2. Winning pitcher Slavs. Ifm.
(Ires Chill and Morlarty. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Nashville R. H. E.
Nashville 3 5 4
Memphis 10 14 3
Batteries Mels and Jonnard; Vance and
Meyers.
Other games postponed; yaln.
m4se
BALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS,
a Ninth Inning Rally, bat Yankees Win by 4-3-Giants
Douglas, Replacing Toney,
Saves Game for Giants
Stavcs Off Attack of Beds and
Helps McGraw's Team
Into Fifth Place.
Eptctal to Tub 8c and New YotK HniLD.
Cincinnati. July 21. The timely sub
stitution of Douglas for Toney in the
box for the Giants to-day preserved a
victory for McGraw's men over the Reds
by 5 to 1. Toney started well, but ha
weakened after the third Inning. He
gave way to a pinch hitter tn the sixth
Inning. Douglas then entered the box
and staving off the Red attack saved the
game. Incidentally the Giants advanced
to fifth place In the league race.
Fisher, who faced the Giants at the
start was hit hard In the early innings.
All five runs made by the Giants wero
made off his offerings. Ray stepped
down to make room for a pinch hitter
In the fourth and Slim Sallee finished
the game. Slim kept the Giants away
from the plate.
The Giants made two runs In the
opening Inning. Burns opened with a
single to centre and Bancroft followed
with a safe drive over second. Burns
racing to third. Fisher could not keep
the ball over the plate for Young, who
walked, and the bases were filled. Young
was forced at second by Frlsch but
Burns scored and Bancroft reached third
on the play. Kelly was foiled on strikes,
but Bancroft and Frlsch perpetrated a
double steal, the former scoring.
In the third Inning, after Bums had
expired, Bancroft hit to left for three
baseband Young scored him with a line
single to centre. Frlsch hit to Kopf.
who fumbled. Kelly followed with a
double to left on which Young scored
and Frlsch pulled up at third. Spencer
"topped" the ball in front of the plate.
Fisher made a nice pick up, but could
not get the ball to Wlngo in time to
head off Frlsch.
Three hits and an error by Spencer
gave the Reds two runs In the fourth.
Duncan led off with a single to right
and Kopf got a hit on a slashing drive
that caromed off Frlsch's shins. See
poked a single to centre and Duncan
scored while Kopf raced to third. Wlngo
lifted a short fly to Spencer, who got
the ball squarely In his hands and
JACKSON HITS A HOMER.
Ills linn Only One White Sox Score
Against lied Sox.
Boston, July 21 (American). Bos
ton defeated Chicago 2 to 1 to-day.
Jones excelled Williams in a pitchers'
battle.
Chicago's only run was scored In the
second Inning, when Jackson drove the
ball Into the right field bleachers for a
home run. Boston scored In the fifth
on Walters s aouoie. uoopers inpio
and Vltt'a sacrifice fly. The score:
CHICAGO (A.) BOSTON (A.)
abrhoael abrhoae
1,'bold.rf. 4 00 3 0 O'Hooper.rf. 411 0 0 0
E.C ns.2D 401 4 JU'VIIWD... iui u
WverJb 4 00 1 0 0'M'ikr.lf . . 401 3
0 0
J'kson.If. 4 13 2 OO'Schang.c. 4 00 2 0 0
IVlarh.rf 3 00
J.C'ns.lb 4 00 8 OOtScotMs. . 4 02 3
4 U
nterf.ss 30 1 I 2 0!MCS-iy,iu a no a
SrhalV.c. 4 0 0 2 0 OlWalters.c. 3 11 4
W'llansi.p 3 0 1 0 0 OtJonea.p... 301 1
Totals. 33 1 0 21 4 II Totals. 31 2 7 27 16 2
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Boston 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 x-2
Two base hits Wsbcrr, Jones. Walter. I
Three ba.e hit Hooper. Home run Jack'on.
fitolen bases-Scott. Vltt. Sacrlflce-Vltt.
Double play Vltt. McNally and MclnnU.
lft on bases Chicago. 7; Boston, 7. Bases
on balls Off Williams, 1: off Jones, 2.
Struck out By Williams. 2; by Jones. 1.
Umpires Nallln and Connolly. Time of game
1 hour and 44 minutes.
ATIII.ETICS DEFEAT BP.OWNS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21 (American).
rerry'a fine pitching and Witt's good hitting
gave victory to the Philadelphia Athletics to
day. 7 to 2. Bayne was unsteady for St.
Louis and was relieved by Sothoron, who
also failed to hold the locals. Tho score:
ST. LOUIS (A.) I PHILA. (A.)
abrhoae abrhoae
Tobln.rf.. 4 00 3 0 0 Wltt.rf.... 232 2 0 0
Oedeon.2b 4 00 3 3 1 Dykes.Sb.. 30 t 1 31
Slsler.lb.. 4 12 0 2 0!Wa!ker,lf. .10 2 3 0 0
Jac'b'n.cf 301 0 OOjWelch.cf .100 1 0 0
WlH'ms.lf 4 1 0 0 10'Dugan.Ib. 4 00 3 4 1
Bmlth,3b. 4 00 0 2 Oll'erklns.c. 4 12 3 10
Herber.ss 401 4 2 O'Crlffln.lD. .1111 11
Rerereld.c 3 01 5 0 0
Bayne.D.. 1 00 0 2 0;
Thomas.ss 3 11 3 4 0
Ptrry.p.-- 4 11 o so
Billings. 1 00 0 0 0
Sotho'n.p. 0 0 0 0 1 Oi
Totals. .23 7 10 27 10 3
Tntala. ..12 I 5 24 13 1
Batted for Bayne In tne sevenm inning.
St. Louis 00000020 0-2
Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 x-7
Two base hlts-flerber. Witt. Perkins.
Terry. Three base hit Walker. Sacrifices
Bayne, Witt. Dykes, 2: Orlffln. 2. Double
plays Gedeon and Oerber; Dykes, Dugan
and Orlffln. Left on bases St. Louis. 1;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Bayne.
B: off Sothoron. 1; off Perry. 2. Hlt-Off
Bayne, 5 In innings: off Sothoron. 5 In 2
i.ninn. struck out Br Bayne. 3; by Soth
oron. 1 : by rerry, 2. Losing pltcher-Bayne.
Umpires Evans and Hlldebrand,
game 1 hour and 31 minutes.
Time or
AMERICAN ASSOCL1TION.
At Kansas City (first game)- It,
Toledo
Knmt CitV 3
II. E.
9 0
9 1
Batteries JlrtJOU ana jiurpny; uominaii.
Weaver and Brock.
(Second game) L l--
Tnlorfn n 10 0
Kansas City fl 10 . '
(Called endi sevenm oy aGreeinrm iu wi
r,n-I ... . , .. ...
Batteries Ftryker. Nelson and McNeil;
Conger and Brook.
At St. Paul (first game)
LoulIlle
St. Paul
Batteries Wright and Meyers;
n. h. E.
0 3 1
2 3 0
Williams
and Hargrave.
(Second game)
Louisville J 10 2
St. Paul S 0 4
Batteries Tlncup, Kocner una juemu:
Browne and Hargrave.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Indianapolis p
Minneapolis 3 S 1
Batteries wnitenoue ana nemine; uow
dermllk. Hovllk and Mayer.
At Milwaukee R: II. E.
Columbus 0 10 2
Milwaukee .' 2 4 1
Batteries Danforth and Hartley; r.ormrop
and Gaston.
COOFERSTOWN C. C. TOURNEY.
The fourteenth annual open tennis tourna
ment of the Cooperstown Country Club, Coop-
erstown, N. T., Is announcea to Degin .Mon
day, August 9. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners of the men's singles and doubles,
ladles' singles and doubles, mixed doubles
and to the runner up In the men's alny.c.
The winner of tho men's singles will al ne
entitled to hold for one year the Cooperstown
Country Club challenge cup, which must be
won three times to become the permanent
property of the holder.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF -YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 4: Clet eland, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago, I.
Philadelphia, 7i M. Louis. 2.
Otlirr teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
VCleveland ....
7
91
M
59
Z9
32
.667
New York....
.843
59ft
.488
.481
.470
.334
.281
Chicago.......
81. Louis
Washington...
7
8S
1
M
K
39
33
4z
39
39
ID
23
33
41
4Z
41
S3
61
Boxton
Detroit
Philadelphia..
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland In New Y'ork.
Chicago In Boston.
Detroit lo rhllndrlphla.
fvt. Lonls la Washington.
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
rUyer and dob. g: A.B. It- J. T.C.
Speaker, Cleveland, n 330 S3 140 .417
8Wer. St Louis... M 347 67 141 A
Jackson. Chicago... S3 334 61 133 .493
Itoth. New York,.. 83 SK 04 109 .3M
Illce. Washington... tl 3tt 4 111 JtS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
rtajer and Club. G. A.D. It H.
Hon..!.,. M. Louis. M 340 63 IK JM
J. Kmllh til. 57 184 39 61 JB
V kn.HI, Kw York SO 149 JO 49 -33
Iloath, Cincinnati.. 79 Ml 38
liooetcliy, Brooklyn "4 28 34
97 .347
93 JJ3
then muffed it his eagerness to make a
throw to the plate as quickly as possi
ble being responsible for the error.
Kopf scored on tho muff.
With one out In the fifth. Roush drove
the ball between King and Young for
three bases and scored while Doyle
and Kelly were turning back Duncan.
Douglas assumed the pitching burden
for the Giants in the sixth, and he and
Sallee settled down to a very fair sort
of pitching duel. The score:
NEW YORK (N.) I CINCINNATI (N.)
abrtioa! abrhoae
i. si l o oo:r.roh.3b... 300 0 0 0
llarw'fl," 53J !
3 6 baub'rt.lb 5 0 0 8 001""" " auer neai nan
OO Itowrtwf . 41 1 3 0 0, made a great mnnlng catch of Cut-
s-H.fh'lh 4 10 2 1 OIDuncan.lt 4 1 1
r.iivih tniio n o kcdi.m
. . .
Flic'r.cf 2 0 0 0 0 l;S.rI.. ;. . v
Klnccf.. 30 1 3 0 OlSlcMi-g.Ib 401
Doylt.Ib. 4 00 3 OlWlnso.C... 30 0
Smlth.c... 4 00 4 1 0IF1hr.p. . 101
Toncy.p.. S00 0 loltlluethcr.. 100
GonxalM 100 0 0 0jSall.P... 101
Doujlss.P 10 0 0 0 0 Ulath 100
i
Totals..37S8I"10 1 Totals... as J
Uattcd for Toney In the sixth Inning,
tnatted for Fisher tn the fourth Inning.
JBattcil for Salle In the ninth Inning.
Vmt Tork 20300000 0-5
cindatT:::::.:.. 000210000-3
Two ba hlt-Kflly. Thrw base hlts
Uoush, Bancroft. Stolen ba-Kopf. Ban
croft. FrUch. SacriflM-Wlngo. Double
play-SIckinc Kopf and Daubert. Lft on
ba-Ncw York. 7; Cincinnati. 8. Bas on
balls-Off FUher. 1, off Bailee. J; of I Tomj,
2. llttn Off Kliher. 6 In 4 Innings; off Bailee.
2 In 5 Inningj; oft Toney. 6 tn 5 lnnlns; off
Douglas, 2 In 4 lnnlr.gs. Struck out-Ily
Fisher. 4; by Toney. 2. Winning pitcher
Douglas. Losing pltcher-Flsher. Lraplrea
O'Day and Qulgley. Time of g&rne 1 hour
and M minutes. .
CARDS WIN IN TWELFTH.
lleathcote'ii Leaping: Cntch Keeps
Braves From Scoring Two linns.
St. Louis, July 21 (National). St
Louis defeated Boston. 3 to 2, In twelve
innings to-day, Doak ecorlng from first
with the winning run when Eayrs made
a wild return on Smith's double to right
Heathcote's leaping catch of Holkc's
line drive in the final inning, with two
out and two on base, kept Boston from
two runs. The score:
BOSTON N.) I 6T. LOUIS (N.)
ab r h o a e(
ab r h o
a e
00
1 0
30
7 0
roweli.cr sou a
1 O.Smlth.If.. 4 111
! Plclc.2b.. 801 5 6 0Fnler.lb. 4 0116
gann.u.. o j i J X Y.Fi.ffiV. i i 4
301 2 62
ItOIKe.lU. O U I lO ' MlUW.no
6liB-kJ,3b. 3 00 2 4 0.Clem'ns.c 4 0-0 3 0 0
1 n 1 M'vllle.ss 401 3 l H'cote.rf. 5 02 3 0 0
3 o O'.Velll.c. 401 3 2 0 Mcll'ry.cf 3 04 7 0 0
gim.p auu u j u.Loa,i. t w v v
Totals. 40 2 834 23 21 Totals 39 3 13 30 18 2
One out when winning run was scored.
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0,0. 1 0 0 0-2
St Loul.. 00010000100 1-3
Two bare hits Eayrs, Maranllle, Mc
Henry, Smith. Sacrifices Foumier. Doak.
Knode. Double plays Maranvllle. rick and
Holke, 2. lick and Holke. Left on bases
Boston. 12. St. Louis. 0. Bases on balle
Off Fllllnglm, 4: oft Doak. 3. Hit by pitcher
By Doak, 1 (O'Neill). Struck out By Fll
llnglm, 2: by Doak. 2. Wild pltch-Doak.
Umpires Klem and Emslle. Time of game
2 hours and 30 minutes.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Syracuse, 0; Buffalo, 5 (10 Innings); (first
Came).
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse. I (second game).
Akron. 0; Reading, 3 (first game).
Reading. 4; Akron. 5 (recond game.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto. 4.
Jersey City vs. Rochester, postponed on ac-
count of rain,
standing or the cixBS.
, , .
.. . ll- k- P-9.-. L .. V.- rr-.
uutiaio.. m jo .. neaair.g ,m
Baltimore ST 31 .049'Jersey City 33 M .37H
Toronto.. S8 33 .fi.17illochester. 28 58 Ji2i
Akron.... 54 3.1 .COT1 Syracuse.. 20 00 .233
.i.ii i . ni r.a
GAMES SCHEDULED JFOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Rochester.
Syracuse In Buffalo.
Reading In Akron.
Baltimore In Toronto.
' AT BUTFAI.O.
First Game (10 lnlngs) R.H.E.
Syracuse 10(OOD(IOM 7 4
Buffalo 3 0200000 0-.1 13 1
Batteries McC.raner and Madden; Martin
1 1 d Bengough.
Second Game R.H.E.
Duff4lo 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 x-3 10 0
Batteries Donovan and Mebergall; Rogers
and Bruggy.
AT AKRON. .
First Game- R II. E.
Reading 01 1 00(1011 1-8 13 1
Akron 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t) x-0 12 2
Batteries Brown and Konnlck; Flnneran,
Hill' and Walter.
8econd Game (7 Innings) R.II.E
Reading 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 S 0
Akron 0 5 0 0 0 0 x 5 8 1
Batteries Barrless and Konnlck; Moseley,
Lambeth, Flaherty and Walker.
' AT TORONTO.
R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 4-10 14 0
Toronto .....03 00 0 1 000-4 12 1
Batteries Frank, Newton, Ogden and Lcf
ler: Ryan and Devlnc.
AT ROCHESTER. Jersey City-Rochester
game postponed; rain.
EASTERN
LEAGUE.
R. II. E.
At Springfield .
Hartford 7 11 0
Springfield 4 8 0
Batteries Head and Kelley: Purvere, Gohn.
Koran and Wilder.
At New Haen
New Haven
Waterbury
Batteries Bender and Nagle;
and Shlnault.
At Worcester (first game)
Plttsfleld
Worcester ,
Batteries Relger, Smith and
Bach and Tyler.
Second game
Worcester Plttsfleld
R. H. E.
7 12 0
0 4 3
Williams
n. ii. d.
6 10 0
2 9 3
Jordan;
' R. H. E.
.. 11 12 1
,..2 6 3
Snover. Mc-
R. II. E.
... 7 14 1
Batteries Blsh and Sedman
Quade, Jordan and Smith.
At Bridgeport
Bridgeport Albany
8 3
Batteries M. Walsh and Skiff; Mangum
and Myers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Cincinnati. 3.
Plttsbnrg, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
rtiHndelphla, 9 Chicago, 1.
St. Louis, 3) Boston 2 (twelve Innings),
THE CLUBS.
Played. Won
Lost.
3d
3(1
39
43
4z
43
43 '
43
P.C.
J9t
Ml
M3
MO
.491
.483
.434
.413
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
St. Lonls
Nrw York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia...
88
8!
80
S3
44
41
4.1
41
43
33
34
. 83
. 83
89
. 83
New Y'ork In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In nttxhurs.
Boston In St. Iuls
Philadelphia In Chicago.
PONDER STOPS THE
DODGERS. 4 TO 3
Pirates Knock Rube Mar
quard Off the Mound.
t
Special to Tub Sex amd Niw YotK Hcuu.
PrrrsBtrao, .July 21. The league
leading Dodgers opened a series against
the Pirates this afternoon and wero
checked by Elmer Ponder, a right
hander. The Pirates 'won by a score of
4 to 3. They also had the satisfaction
of knocking Rube Martfuard off tho
mound. The Rube's exit was made In
the fifth Inning after Cutshaw had made
the fourth hit of the chapter. In this
Inning George Gibson's men scored
I three runs, being aided by a throw
I past record by Elliott Clarence Mitchell
finished tho game for the Dodger out
fit and held the Pirates scoreless.
The Dodgers' start boded 111 for Pan
der's stay on the mound, for th-jy
pushed over their first tally In tho
opening stanza before the second man
had been retired. With Olson out,
Johnston hit between (Nicholson and
Blgbec for a double and Grimth beat
out a hit to Grimm, behind first John
ston scored on the hit and when Ponder,
who took Grimm's throw to first made
a belated attempt to get Johnston at
the plate he threw to the Dodgers'
bench and Griffith reached second.
Wheat and Myers, however, failed to
drive Tommy home.
The Pirates pounced on Marquard In
their half of the first Inning and evened
the count. Blgbec doubled to deep right
sv0 utiiu, tTVUUinUIUI UIUIC A
hot grounder to Olson. The pellet
bounced off the shortstop's shins for a
single and Blgbee scored. Then South
worth was caught off first and the
Rube closed the frame by striking out
Whltted.
Both teams went along on even terms
until the fifth. T.1en the Pirates pound
ed tho Dolgers' favorite left hander
hard. Caton started thj Rube's down
fall with a hit that went over Myers's
head for three bases. Schmidt followed
with a single to left and Caton scored.
Ponder attempted to sacrifice, but the
best he could do was to pop to Elliott
In front of the plate. Schmidt then stole
second and scored when Blgbee singled
to conire, B'gbee reaching second on
Myers's throw to the plate. Elliott
hurled the ball toward second with
great speed and It went to the outfield.
The error enabled Blgbee to complete
the Journey around the base?. Cutihaw
doubled and the Rube calicJ it a day's
vicrk.
Mitchell, who replaced Marquard, pre
vented further scoring. He was found
for only two singles during the remain
der of the contest
The Dodsera made two hits In the
second and did not get another until the
seventh, when they renewed their threats
against Ponder. Wheat doubled and
crossed the plate when Myers tripled
over Blgbee's bean. Koney was tossed
out by Cutshaw and HI scored. That
ended the rally. Only two more hits
were made off the Pirate twirler. The
score:
BROOKLYN (N.) ! TITTSBUTUJ (N.)
atrho in ab r n o
Oleon.ss.. 4 00 2 3 olBlgbee.cf . 32 2 1
John'n.3b 4 1 1 2 2 0iCuts'w.2b. 4 01 I
firlfth.rf 4 02 2 0 0:South'h.rf 3 02 1
Wheat.lf. 4 1 1 3 00iWhlt'd.3b. 30 1 1
Myers.cf -4. 1 1 1 Ooixich'onjf 40 1 1
KVchy.lb 4 017 1 0 Orlmm.lb. 4 0 0 13
Klld'ff.2b 4 0 0 2 0 OlCaton.ss. .4132
Elllott.c.. 302 5 2 USchmldt.c. 3115
Marn,rd.p 2 00 0 3 Oiponder.p.. 3 00 0
Mltchell.p 10 0 0 10
Totals. .31 4 11 27 17 1
Totals. .34 3 9 24 12 1
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 3 0 0
0-3
Two base hits JohnMon, Blgbee, Cutshaw.
Three base hits Wheat, Myers, Caton.
Stolen base Schmidt. Sacrifice Whltted.
Double plays Johnston and Kllduff; Cut
shaw, lisjon and Grimm: Johnston, Olson
and Konctchy. Left on bases Brooklyn. 4;
Pittsburg, 8. Bases on ballsOff Mitchell, 2.
Hits Off Marquard. 9 In 4 1-3 Innings: off
Mitchell. 2 In 3 2-3 Innings: off Ponder, 8 In
9 Innings. Struck out By Marquard, 3; by
Mitchell, 2: by ronder. 3. Balk-Mitchell.
Losing pitcher Marquard. Umpires Hart
and Harrison. Time of game 1 hour and 27
minutes.
CUBS UNABLE TO HIT HIXEY.
CHICAGO. Julr 21 (Natlonall. niiev tn.
day held Chicago to three scattered hits.
er an unsteady start, and Philadelphia
"u u iJ iuui nuiu tu uio itrai
J inning gave the locals their only run. The
( lsors hit Alexander hard. The score:
' PHILADELPHIA (N) CHICAGO (N.)
ab r h o a el ab r h o a e
LeB'au.cf St 1 0 0 O.Flack.rf.. 3 10 1 0 0
J.M'ler.lb 4 0 1 14 10Hcrzog.2b 2 00 3 4 0
fi?nj?f,'rf ! ; I 2 2 7,,Tt?:".: 22! 21
FTchcr.ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Merkle.lb. 3 0 1 14 0 0
Meu-el.lf 3110 OORob'son.lf 3 00 1 00
w'tone Jb 3 1 1 1 3 I Paskert.cf 3 0 0 2 00
n-Ilnrs.Ih 4 1 1 2 ft 0 Deal Jib 401 o jn
. . : . - - -
wneat.c. 40 1 4 0 0 Kllllfer.c. 300 3 0 1
RUey.p.. 401
4 0 Alex'der.p 3 0 0 0 3 (
Carter.n.. 000 0 0 0
Totals.30 0 10 27 16 ll'Daly 10 0 0 0 0
I Totals. 28 1 3 27 14 2
Batted for Robertson In ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 000100050-fl
Chicago 10000000 0-1
Two base hits Deal, Wheat. Three base
hit Fletcher. Sacrifice hits Terry. J. Mil
ler. Double plays Terry to Herzog to Mer-
kle: Rlxey to J. Miller. Fletcher to Raw
llngs to J. Miller. Left on bases Philadel
phia, (I: Chicago, 0. Bases on balls Off
Rlxey. ft: oft Alexander, 2. Hlts-Off Alex
ander, 10 In 8 Innings: off Carter, none In 1
Inning. Struck out-By Rlxey, 4; by Alex
nnder, 3. Losing pitcher Alexander. Um
pires Moran and Rlgler. Tjme of game
1 hour 42 minutes.
Notes of the Diamond.
Bodle's fielding was capital, exclusive of
his great throw to the plate In the ninth.
The Babe Is resting for spell. He hasn't
made a hit In his last two games. Th"
Cleveland outfielders played for Plpp and
him with discreet Judgment. They played
out at the fences. The Babo hit hard, "but
In hard luck.
Ward's work on twisting and erratic bound
ers was excellent, and In the recond Plpp
cut off O'Neill with a one-handed stop of a
fast bounder. Ruth snuffed out Johnston
with a difficult catch tn the sun.
The Yanks ran the gamut of hits In the
third. The round Included a single by Pratt,
double by Meusel, triple by Ward and home
run by Plpp.
After obsenlng the recent work of Ruth,
Speaker and Eddie Collins around here one
reaches the conclusion that they ought to be
In a league by Uiemselves.
The scoreboard work of the Giants yester
day prompted the heartiest cheers McOraw'a
men have aroused In that way this season.
It looks as If the Giants would be In the
running soon, tor a place It not for the
pennant.
J. Intrla-Jackson never hit a ball Into the
centre field bleachers.
If the Dodsers are appreciative they will
take grateful cognizance of the fact that
the (Hants did them a neighborly tum In
thrashing the Reds yesterday. j
The country's chief home run distributing
centre Is the Tolo Grounds. It shows the I
way. The Yankee alone have made one or
more four baggers In each of their last !
seven games. They have made eleven In .
that time, as follows: One each by Ward ,
ami Teck, two each by Plpp, Bodle and
Ifeusel and three by the daddy of them all.
yclept the Babe.
FINAL AT RUMSON.
RUMSON, N. J., July 21. In the final golf
match for the challenge cup of the Rumson
Country Club. U. H. McCarter 2d defeated
Howland I). Jones by 6 up and 4 to play.
The winner's score was 78. McCarter will
meet B. C. Chamberlain, winner of the cup I
last season, in a tninr-six note matcn. The
cup must be won three times for permanent
possession. Both there players have one leg
on the cup.
In the tourney for the Women's Challenge
Cup Mrs. E. 31. Crane meets Mrs. Hump
stone, and Mrs. Emma Bttx plays Mrs. J.
R. Deerlng. The winner of the final will
meet Mrs. J. B. Engle. the holder.
Prliate Yacht- TOD woold take party to
Yacht Races. Xilh St.. Tnst Ither. Tier 72.
Capt. UNDQUIST. .
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
CopirlflM, 1920, 6y Th Bun-JJenXd CorporaUan.
A N OTHER raco has been railed,
session of tho New York Yacht Club. Yesterday mornlnff lounu
ci. rvu t i
this morning finds him In tho same place, with tho Shamrock IV.'s chances j ark Sportsmen's Club. The matches
brighter than those which ever before wero enjoyed by a challenger. And were , made by the International Spor -....
w . .. n i . . . eh. Mmo lnB Olub, and the New Jersey officials
let It bo understood that they are bright for the Resolute too. She came .
l'?-: r'LJJTM shall be in good physical condition
want no handicap- from any other 75 footer In creation. Over tho nrst
leg of fifteen miles tho Herreshoff creation proved beyond .all doubt or cavil
that In windward work she outclasses the Nicholson sloop. That question
already may be regarded as answered. We still want to be shown whether
the Shamrock IV. Is the match of her rival in a spanking breeze and a run
with everything out
While the Shamrock IV., with two victories against only one, should
bo a strong favorite, it la next to Impossible to get any action on that basis.
Even yesterday mornins, when the British sloop was confronted with a
chance to win the cup In the afternoon, and the prevailing odds were 1 to 2.
those who liked the Shamrock TV. refused to put up more than they could
win. They realized the. strength of tho Resolute over a windward and lee
ward course. To-day thoso who will want to bet on the Resolute will find
that they will have to give odds. In so far as the wagering is concerned, tho
aeries has been the most peculiar In all tho history of the defence of tho Cup.
American Challenge Is Said to Bo Ready.
We learn that when the Resolute goes out to-morrow afternoon In
quest of a tie Mr. Adams will have a challenge for the cup In his pocket,
and that in the event that the Shamrock IV. is tho winner ho will transmit
it to the Royal Ulster Ytlcnt Club through Sir Thomas. The tight compe
tition for the trophy has aroused Interest m tho America's Cup to a height
which It mver before attained. When Sir Thomas challenged last pecem
ber the New York Yacht Club was not overjoyed. There was a feeling that
the members had a lot of important work to do before they could settle
down to yacht racing. Even Just before tho series was started last week
Interest lagged a bit But to-day nearly everybody lnand out of the New
York and other yacht clubi Is talking about tho series. The good showlns
made by the Shamrock IV. threatens American yachting supremacy for
the first time, and all America is on the qui vive. And If It so should hap
pen that the Cup will be lost, Interest will be Increased even more, which
is as It should be.
Would ot Grieve If Sir Thomas Won the Cop.
There appears to De a peculiar sentiment with regard to Sir Thomas's
quest of the silver vase. A majority of those with whom we have discussed
the matter say that they would not grieve if the cup went over to Bangor,
Ireland, the home of the Royal Ulster Club. They hold that continued suc
cess, without powerful competition or serious danger of defeat makes a
man or a nation soft Soon the great Incentive Is gone. America has won
so many times that It can afford to assume a magnanimous attitude and
for the time forget international Jealousies. If Sir Thomas wins the trophy
we will have to bestir ourselves. We will have to assume the unusual
position of the attack. We will have to develop Increased Interest In yacht
ing, designing, constructing, sailing and keep ourselves from getting rusty.
Part of the sentiment in favor of Sir Thomos no doubt comes from the
fact that all the world loves a real sportsman. Nobody but a real sportsman
would have kept at a task like that of attempting to win the America's
Cup kept at It for twenty-one years in spite of three setbacks. Perhaps
Sir Thomas la a believer in the law of averages. Or perhaps he figured
on assistance from the hoodoo number thirteen. The present defence of
the Cup Is the thirteenth which America has been called on to make.
Sir Thomas has announced that if he loses again he will come right
back with another challenge and a fifth Shamrock. So taken all In all
the America's Cup competition appears to be a very lively affair, and to
be assured of even greater liveliness next year. The races already have
taught Mr. Nicholson some valuable lessons about his freaky Bloop. They
have shown him that he made at least one bad error In design which made
the boat sluggish in windward work. And they have Bhown Mr. Herre
shoff that ho made an error or two also. But errors will be made Just
as long as men design Ploops for racing.
17-YEAR-OLD RACE DRIVER.
Ilnrry Povrnell Pilot Rnth Brfcolr
to Victory at Coh.
Special fo The Sc.n and Nrw Yoik HnutD
Gosiiev, N. Y., July 21. Tho cond
day's meeting of the Junior League of
Amateur Driving Clubs afforded a num
ber of spirited contests. The thrcc-year-old
colt race was won by Ruth TJrook.
S driven by Harry PownelL 17 years old.
of the Nassau Driving CluD, A ueaa
hent was trotted In the 2:25 event when
Worthy Chief, driven by II. S. Crossman,
and Peter Sunshine, driven by C. H.
Trnlser, came under the wire in 2:12i.
the fastest time of the meeting. V.'crthy
Chief captured ,the second and third
heats and first honors.
W. E. Newbcrt of Boston was thrown
from his sulky In the second heat of the
2:17 cla3 when Bertollnl stumbled Just
before reaching the half mile post. Jlr.
Newbert was quite badly shaken up. but
escaped serious injury. He was unable
to drive the rest of the afternoon.
At the close of to-day's rates the clubs
had rolled up the following points:
Metropolitan Driving Club of Boston. 40:
Goshen Driving Club, 22; Road Horse
Association of New Jersey, 17, and Nas
sau Driving Club, Mlneola. 18.
The summaries:
Three-year-olds: sweepstakes: value $1,040:
Ruth Brook, b. f., by Justice Brook (Mr.
"PownelD 1
Dominion Day, br. h. (Mr. Hastings) 2
Lauretta Tavlor, br. f. (Mr. Ryerson) 3
Bon Bergtn, br g. (Mr. McDonald) 4
Pretty Baby, br. f. (Mr. Crossman)....... 5
Wllaska, br. f. (Mr. Thompson) 6
Tlroe-2:16U.
2:13 trot:
Northspur. b. g.. by San Francisco (Mr.
McDonald) 1 1
Humfast. b. m. (Mr. Furbush)... 2 2
Dr. Kllburn, blk. g. (Mr. Scudder) 3 3
Louise Guy, u. m. (juage iompKins.., 4 i
Brighton B.. b. g. (Mr. Clarke) 3 5
Direct Aqullln, b. g. (Mr. Kennedy).... 0 C
Time 2:1 4',i. 2:14'.i.
2:17 trot (A):
Joe L., eh. g., by Atoff (E. R. Har-
rtman) 3 1 1
Bertollnl, b. g.. by Bertlnl lr. New- i
hern Ii B 3,
Bell Fair, br. g. (Mr. Loony) 2 4 2,
Tickets Now nn Sale for the Big Show.
FIRST REG'T ARMORY, NEWARK
MONDAY, JULY 26
FULTON vs. WILLS
DUNDEE vs. FITZSIMMONS
BRITTON vs. THOMAS
MORAN vs. KENNY
Sole Agencies:
INTERNATIONAL S. C,
110 West 42d St., N. V. Room 211.
Phones Bryant 372-2763.
DAVE MAt'KAY'S,
126 Market St. 'Phone Market 1719.
THETUBF.
RACING
Empire Ciiy Track
(YONKERS & MT. YKIlMl.t)
TODAY
$3,508 Knickerbocker
The Rye Purse
Woodland Handicap
Palisades Purse
AND 2 OTHER CI.ASSY CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M.
Special Race Trains leave tlrand
Central Terminal. Harlem Division,
at l:tO and 1:10 P. M. Regular trains
to Ml. Vernon at 11:33, 12:30, 1:30.
33 P. M. Additional trains Sats.
All trains stop at 123th St. Also
reached via Lexington and Jerome Av.
Subway or West Farms 8ubway to
Mott Av., tranJferrtng to Jeromo Av
Subway, or via Bth and fnh Av. "I. '
to Jerome Av. Subway, thence by trol
ley from Woodlawn Station.
firanti pinna n.w.. ...mr'. ..w.
Inclndc War Tix
Take
and tho America's Cup still la K poa-
..r. rxt.. mn f.ir. AruX
Hiram Rrook, b. g. (Mr. Hay) 3 2dls
Plancon, br. g. (XIr. Devlne) 4 3
Tlme-2:20H. 2:28.
2:17 trot (B):
Sealskin Boy, br. g., by Ondale (Mr.
Munse) 1 1
Miss Turkey Trot, b. m. (Dr. Mitchell).. 2 2
Grace Worthy, br. m. (Mr. Morris).... 3 4
Ethel B., blk. m. (Mr. Thomas) 4 3
Tlme-2:17ii, 2:!Hi.
2-21 tiot.
Burr. br. h.. by Btngara (Mr. Mc
Donald) 5
Anullln Maid. b. m.. bv Auullln (Mr.
1 1
Thomas) 1 2 2
Lady Kostyn. br. m. (Mr. Baker) .... 2 4 3
O. U. William, b. g. (Mr. Dougherty C 3 4
Peter Lsngford, b. g. (Mr. Graves).. 3 6 3
Sulton Watts, b. g. (Mr. Lovell) 4 5 6
Tlme-2:19Vi. 2:17Vi. 2:17H.
2 23 pace.
Orphan Boy. b. g., by Royal McKlnney
(Mr. Miller) 1 1
Louis Baron, br. h. (Mr. Klngsley) 2 2
Confection, b. f. (Mr. Pownell)....: 3 3
Ed Barnes, ch. g. (Mr. Benson) 4 4
Time 2:17Vi. 2:19.
2:23 trot (A).
Albla Todd. b. m., by Kentucky Todd
(Mr. McDonald) 1 1
Edith Cavell. br. m. (Mr. Devlne) 2 3
J. J r ., b. g. (Mr. Cane) 3 2
Elizabeth Watts, b. in. (Mr. Hastings).. 4 4
Time 2:184. 2 19i.
2:23 trot (B).
Worthy Chief, br. g.. by Worthy Mc
Klnney (Mr. Crossman) Oil
Pettr Sunshine, b. g., by Peter Gilmer
(Mr. Tralser) 0 3 3
Benny Watts, ch. h. (Mr. Roth) .... 3 2 2
JoltA Elder, br. m. (no driver given). 4 4 4
Time 2:13K. 2sI3!i. 2:J6t.
2:13 pace.
The Beaver, br. g., by Searchlight
(Mr. Kelly) j j
Flashing, blk. h., by Storm Cliff)
(Mr. Gore) .,,3 j 2
Lillian W.. ch. m. (Mr. Bruno) 2 dls
Time 2:234, 2:134, 2:15S.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
. EAST 24TH ST., LEXINGTON AND 3D AVS.
400 HORSES
Consisting of
Both Fresh and Seasoned
Stock
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE TOMORROW
THURSDAY. JULY 22.
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.
with the usual varied list of complete busi
ness outfits, wagons, harness, etc. '
Special Consignments 12 Noon
Galesburg Horse & Mule Co.,
Galesburg, I1L,
Have Consigned for Absolute Sale
50 Fresh Western Horses
i Weighing from 1.100 to 1.600 lb:
u 4 ...1 U- .I.- t-..
v t--ai.ii auu w wo wio Dc -
of workers, bought right from the,
farms, hard in flesh and ready for
mmediite service J
immediate service. , j
i All warranted horses sold subject to trial 1
up to noon Saturday.
VTnnev hack then if animal nrnr.. ,,.. .
than as represented.
MAIN OFFICE 153 EAST 2TH ST.
FOR SALE Six Shetland ponies, governess
carts and pony traps, pony bridles, "ad
dles and harness; riding saddles and cowboy
saddles. WEIR. 432 East 33d at., city. Tele
phone Plaza S249.
SHETLAND pony, one carriage, harness and
saddle: entire outfit for $123. Call WOL.
FORD, Melrose 6038.
r7- : : :
TEAM oi dapple gnyi. warranted. 1,430
each. JIM: pair horses, each lt'3. chunky
SlS&SS' Wfe
.TFAM dapple grays, warranted 1.430, tsrh
JIM), team 103; homes S0. HOOFER, tifl
.Fulton St., Brooklyn. Prospect lUi:3.
TE.VM handsome young sorrels, mares. In
PUBLIC MlCTlGtiV)
Fifth
JERSEY OFFICIALS
INSPECT FULTON
Commission Insists on Good
Physical Condition.
ItT CIIAIILES F. MATIIISON.
The New Jersey Boxing Commission Is
reported to be scrutinizing closely the
irainin gwork or tne boxers wno are i
aDDear next Monday nljrht At the New-
When they enter the ring.
Chairman Smith and Commissioner
Crano yesterday visited the training
quarters of Fred Fulton at Long
nranch and watched, him at his work.
The inspection was pronounced satis
factory.
The commissioners will visit Grupp s
Gymnasium this afternoon and watch
Harry Wills, who Is to box Fulton, me
officials will also visit Stlllman's Gym
nasium and Inspect the condition of
Eddie Fitisimmons. Jack Critton and
others who will appear In contests at
the.Newark club.
Fitisimmons Is under agreement.
backed by forfeit, to malie 135 pounds at
9 P. M. for his bout with Dundee, ohd It
Is said he -will have much trouble In
reaching the notch. In view of the
many exasperating failures on the part
of boxers to make weight for bouts In
Jersey and numerous eleventh hour
ROD AND
HIQU WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JULY 12 TOJOLY 26.
Sandy Hook
PrtacoiS Jamaica uay uoirram
Date.
Julr 22. . .
July 23...
Julr 24...
JSiio m 533 lis
The time'gircn In the abore table Is Eastern
one hour.
Another Prite Won With o Cod.
Oeorpe Wilon of Wreck Lead ' f Ished at
the Ansler banks on Monday and bafEed a
Eood mess of bis seabass. The veraB'rLii
above ten to the man. and was the nunen
average for the grounds to the east so far
this season. An elcht pound cod took the
pool, and this was the second pool won wlin
a cod within a few days on these grounds. A
few big hake were also causht.
Jake Rathman had a good crowd aboard
the Columbia, and he too found quite some
bass at the Angler banks and reported the
average catch the best of the season. The
Georgia XI. and the Commodore also had
quite a lot of bass aboard.
rienty of Flnke In the South Ray.
Rill Marclay says there are plenty pf fluke
In the Great South Ray. and that big catches
are coming In dally. Charlie Connelly, who
halls from Seaford. says the catches run
from six to fourteen to a boat. He lost one
of his boats on Monday, July 12, and It has
not been found.
The weakflshlng In the South Cay Is off
this yar. as It Is In Jamaica Ray. They set
a few fish each day. but nono worth whUe.
It Is Just possible that the cold water Is
the cause of the scarcity of weakflsh. for
the water Is still very cold. They may come
along after we hao a real hot spell. Tin
seabass that are now fairly plentiful on the.
Jerrey cost are several weeks behind time,
and their lateness Is attributed to the cold
water by the fishing pilots.
As a rule the bis weakflsh are In the
South Bay by the middle of July, and good
catches of them were made last season In
side Fire Island by Guy Davis. He reported
BOD AND GOT.
$5.00 EACH RACE
InternationalYachtRaces
View Them at Close Range
From YACHT PRISCILLA
LEAVE BATTERY LANDING 8:30 A.M.
ON DAYS RACES ARE HELD.
Capt. ENGLAND In Charge.
SEA BASS AND BLACKFIMl.
PRISGILU LEAVES BATTERY
7:43 EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Ijinrhes and Rrefreshments Served.
Always plenty of bait. Capt. ENGLAND.
PRISCILLA WILL NOT GO FISHING ON
YACHT RACE DAYS.
KLONDIKE RANK Sl'NDAY, 6 A. M.
SEA BASS NOW RUNNING GOOD.
GIRALDA
dally, 8 A. 11.. exc. Monday.
Sunday, S A. M., Sheepshead
Uay. capt. D. MARTIN.
SEE YACHT RACES WHILE FISHING.
WHITBY
3 A M. PLENTY 1IASS.
leaves llammer's Dock,
Sheepshead Bay, even- day.
Come early. Take Brighton "L" train for
good fishing and see yacht races afterward.
CapL FRANK HAMMERS.
BASS FISIILNO. S A. 31. SUNDAY.
Sea Pigeon
leaves Hnrepsnead uay 10
A. M. dally for Fluke,
rapt. FRANK BAUMANN.
BASS. BLACK-SUN. :30, LONG IlllAMII
M l n ang dally, 8 A. M., exc Mon.
J W BBI from Sheepshead Bay.
WanalBl cpt. LOUIS HARMS.
ELLA
Will not sail unUl further notice.
Capt. F. SCHWARTZMAN.
MOTOR IAVNCII F.YKLYN
Leaves Sheepshead Bay. Manhattan Beach
Bridge. 10 A. M. for flshinir and races.
SPECIAL RATE.
STEAMER "LINTA"
leaves Messenger's, Canarsle. T A. M. dally,
6 A. M. Sunday. WM. McAVOY.
SELNADA
Sunday 0:30. Dally, esc.
Mon. and Frl.. 8:30 from
Silver Ware, Freeport. Fare
CARMAN t DENTON.
31. Inc. bait.
VELOCITY
Dally, S A. M.: Sunray.
30, from Sheepshead
Bay. Capt. Henry Beebr.
formerly of the steamer ML Desert.
fTEA I1ASS AND I1LACKFIS1L
SHAMROCK
leaves ancepsnean L'auy
8 A M.. Sun. 7 A. M.
Capt. PLAOB.
Cbmmodoreg
Lvs. Molltor's Pock,"
ueenswater Station,
hursday and Sat.,
fi-43 train. Sunday. ri; train. Henvmrot
StFTEVELYN 5HtVB 1 &
Cant. J. MARTIN. Sheepshead Bay.
JUDGE
leaves Hay 44th St., Ulmor i'ari.
Tues., Thurs., Sat, ft A. M. Sun.
n i M Lvs. Dunne's Dock. Sheepsnead
1 1 II Q II 11 fi Bay. 8 A.M. dally. Fluke and
OUIl0lllll0(mckflh. Capt. J. LUNDY.
:.. mfSSES OF FLUKE Boegel's launches
leave Canarsle dally. T A. M.; Inc.
bait. Tel. BKiamore mtj
GE0M1E
leaves Murray's. Wreck
I Lead, dally 0:13 train.
"Bun. 3'23 train. M.Murray
...RoseR.lljIb
FLVKE AND SKA BASS.
canarsle a. .m. cany.
Sunday. DICK PERSON.
. : v vlHUINU-lO A.M. DAILY
r,,t fftves Sheepshead Bay Sunday
ADMIRAL 7:30. Capt. CHARLIE.
aniu leaves foot Utn St.. Hoboxin.
PALADIH 0:30; Pier 1. C.R.R.. J. C, 7:11,
u,,., Bat.. Sun. Capt. Ed nALETTl.
'- ZT. . .... , ,.
KLONDIKE docs not sail until further nc
line. Capt. P. LIBaUfl.
AMERICA gSilsDfhe8.UdnBVySj-.
: p. i.
Michael.
JAPPHO Hves Canarsle every day 7 A.
oirrnu M RnEPr.n t tyndall.
T7T MARt?vt? Sheepshead Bay dally.
&L.lVlrtJ9 A. M.: Sun.. 7:30. C.U9 RAU.
iinnUL"kVca Sheepshead Hay. Manhattan
HUKmABeach Bridge. 10 A. M. Capt. Sable.
Yankee Doodle n.,
buu.;.4u.
Caut. TOU
I rnT ii Daily 8. Nun. 7,
from Mieeps-
, trTUrl I head. Capt. F.
WRF.CE.
i . .... . H.n. a ' .t !.,'.,..
! R C LUNDY from 8hMp"head Ba?.
iDllANb
leaves canarsle every day 1
A. M. Capt. M. ROWLAND.
i
l.nrA,',na.
iJOSCPlline M.
leaves Baystde Dock 8 A.
oany. capt. BERT.
1 di frill w-k t 2 p. m.. sun. t in a rr
I Cap' Bryan. Osbotn Dock. Sheeph'd.
r iM A M iM. A3t VXl. A.M. I'-M. A..M. rjl. A.M Jf..f.
S H S 1S 3 l:4S 13 1:43 430 0H 20 JM
??2 1S2 ii? l" sxS 27 10 238 3s etw 2.0s 344
:: !; ! i& l?7 lo ?? 332 ?2 $ i2 i
Place-Dodgers Loe
withdrawals on account of alleged In.
Juries, the action of the commission !
apt to receive tne approval 01 boxln
enthusiasts.
Johnny Howard, the nayonne pplirs,
man boxer, will try to take Frank!
Not'.er Into custody In a .twelve round
bout at the Bayonne A. A. to-morrow
night
Johnny Wilson's manager Is apparent
ly rot using the best of Judgment la
picking opponents for the champion.
First ho accepted Soldier liartdelL who
outpointed Wilson, and next he selected
Young Fisher, a second rater, atvl he
also outpointed the title holder HHnlt
McCIoskey U In Egypt and will noi r(;.
turn here, so Is not available.
CHEAP TALK BY JACK JOHNSOS
Los ANGELAS. July 21. In his first
public statement upon his return to th
United States, Issued to-day fronj the,
county Jail, Jack Johnson, former world's
heavyweight champion, reiterated 'that
ho had "laid down to Jess Willarj at
Havana," said he had made many siu.
.takes and was sorry and declared h
could "lick any man In the world. to.
day." Johnson, who surrendered TueV
day at tho Mexican border town M'TIa1
Juana, Lower California, Is to start to.
morrow In custody of Federal officers
for Chicago, where he Is under sentence,
for violation of the Mann act
In his statement Johnson declared h
had done secret service work In Spain
during the world war at the request of
a Major Lang of the United Statu
Army, paying half his own expanses.
On his arrival In Chicago he said- h
would get In touch with Major I.tng.
GUN NEWS
s.-is ao s-.ia sas sas cm m
standard time. For daylUtht saving tbz tdd
some fish above ten pounds In n eight, but
not one of the big fellows have been causal
tills wason.
Come to the Lrngne tMeeting and Aik
Question.
Fishing pilot Capt. D. SIcKeeman Incom
ing up from Freeport to-night to tell ths
boys at the AngUrs League meeting Just
how they get the fish In the Great fioutli
Bay and on the outside. The meetinr !U
be held in the auditorium of the World
Building, and the experts will be there la
force to ask questions of the Captain. Sun
are reserved for the ladies, who rny alsa
enter into the discussion on fish and fishing
conditions. If they wish.
Caught Black Bass on Shrimp Rait.
J. Rellly of Brooklyn has Just rttun4
from a fishing trip to Budds Lake, New
Jersey, and he writes to the Rod and Gun
Editor as follows- "I have fished Budds
Lake for ten years. Pickerel are coins
down to the springs and do not bite, Ct
fishing at night yields good results. , Oni
was caught weighing 44 pounds and ont
and two pounders are quite plentiful.
"There are several Lis bass In the li,
but one has to know how to get thm i
they are wary. I took with me some Wood,
worms and sea shrimp and caught v
bass weighing two to five pounds cn tbi
shrimp bait. The bloodworm bait Is r.lcptl
off by the sunflsh before the bass ft i
chance, so If any of your readers contra
plate using sea bait for black bass In Bii'idi
or any other lake they will find shrimp th
most killing."
BOD AND GUN.
Experience roeetlne I,
A. L. to-night. World
Auditorium. 8:30 r. 11.
Capt. McKeeman OfWt
Rod and Cun. Freeport,
will lead the meetlof.
Questions on all p$n
of fishing welcome! nl
answered. Well, "fct'i
yours?
EDWARD VOM HOFE &
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
Salesrooms and factory under one roof.
in runon street. New York.
,JIS'l TJ'K TIIINO TOR FISIILNO.
KHAKI 51.75
SHIRTS
ITlOUELL'S '! FULTON ST.
I CORTLA.NDT ST.
HELEN
BATTERY UMIlMg
E. 31st St., Thur., Sat.. B A.M.
Battery ". To the LltStihlp.
Bait on Ward. Capt. BERG.
ItASS AND BLACKFIMI 7 A. M. SUND IL
Leaves Sheepshead Elf
dally except Monday 8 A. it
Capt. ARCHY BUCK.NEH.
FIXKE FISHING, II A. JL
UffPrinAJI Leaves Dunne s
Hotel Doci,
Also cKsrttt
toV yacht races, capt. BOD.
ALERT
Leaves IL R. dock. Wreck Leal,
dally, exc. Mon. and Frl., t.U
train. Sunday 3:23 train.
CapL GEORGE WILSON. .
FOR HIRE. Motor Boat "Private," siitlri
10: hour or day; sailing, fishing. Inqulrl
33 Dooley St., Sheepshead Hay.
FistiingTackle andBait
Dealers who do not sell live bait have tts
words "tackle only" or "no bait" followUl
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Tfciirf
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
Abbey i imbrle. 97 Chambers st. Tackls onir.
Abercrorabls A Fltch.Mtd.av. 43th. Ttl oal
Baumann. 2 Second av., near 113th it.
Kallmann. John. 31 W. 123th st.
Brunner. WashMktTel7433 Cort. Helgrjnlnv
Blachlnsky.3012 3d av.OUth St.). T-l.Jftl.I2Jl
Brunner. WashMktTel7433 Cort. HeUnmltfV
Coe. Alpheus. 27 West 123th st. Tackls only,
Conroy, Thos. J., 2 John st. Tackls ooly.
Davega. S. B. Co., 123 W. 125th st. 1
Davsga. B. B. Co.. Ill East 42d st.
Davega, 8. II. Co., 831 Broad ay. I f.'f'
Davega, S. II. Co.. 13 Cortlandt st. I ?"
DIrkes. 401 W. 50th st. (A. Dory prop.). J
Dutll. John. 42S W. 42d st. Tel. Longscre Ml.
Fochs. IL. SI First ar. Tel. P36 Orchard. Bslt.
Glldenberg.2321 8th av.. 133th st. Vn-nil WJ
Cordon. 212T Amsterdam av.. ltistn st. o -l
Oeorge's.llW Am'stm av. Tel.Cot:iK. J?""'
Gross, 2337 3d ar.. nr.123 St. Stf. h"14'1,'.'
Cross. 8th av. and 34th st. Second hsr.d tM
Hlrseh. L . MKI Amst'dm av SI-MMi 9.Ir
Hochgraf .F..30;E.34thst. Tel.Vindtrtm
Jaffe. 1331 Amst'dm av. Tackle ard M". Tj
Kellerrnan.StV) Sda..lS3 st. Tel.Mel.lMO.BU
Klffe. H. II. Co.. R23 Broadwar. Taei JMJ.
Klrtland's. M Chambers st. Tackls lUlgra .
Laiarus. Pol.. 21rt E. Wth st. No b";.
Levltens, Ml E.13S st. Tackleaoslt. MrtjJJ1
Macy. R. II. Co.. B'wav & 34th st. N c;
Merker.!L.1492Amst.av..n'r 13tb. T
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church and J ssjJ
Hudson Ternunal. Grand Central. l',,It
Ogtlvy. IL Co.. 70 Chamoers st fjo ""
?attcrson.ottfrled.Hunter.i:OFul.it. .v
PoItment,D.,3Sinieeckercor.Prry. Tic"-'
Rflf. J. IL. 309 Third v. Fl-hlnc u';
Relnfioirt. 121 8th av.. cor. 1Mb i st. Tk-4''vJ
Rogers Pret Co.. ll'way 13th st. -
Rogers reel Co.. B'way at Warren it
Rors Peet Co.. B' ay at 34th st. . '
liters Peet Co.. Fifth av. at 4l-t t. !'
Rosenbaum. 3ft E-lX'th st. 3d ar.' I- .'
rvin.iw .1.
Waly.C...l701stav.nr.imh 'Wire-
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham L Straus. Ftilton st. Ta We rJ.
Conien. A.. 333 Orand st. Tel. '':,,
Doerlnr & Co..MI Ltbery av. nr c.e
Epstein. L. A..1118 Hrcad.ay.cor Pe fcj
.lohnson. P. r.9 Wyckoff aj . KK ""JJt
Klngston.I4W)Fulton st. VM , 1 J
Kraeuter. 277 Graham av. Jlalt
Kummer.H..173 B'way.irk lyn. Tackle - t
Loeser. Frederick Co.. Fulton st 1;.. -
tlarstrrs,
Ilchaelsc
Mlchaelson,
HulUr.O.,2
Morrls..l757Fultonst..Iiein st
1.1, n-X.t .Tf.1l OM. 1 J . ' M w nn
B-hoverIIng. Pair ft uaies. jir.-s vv.,k!,
Bchultr Novelty Co.. 122 Na." st
Vom Ilofe.E. Co.. 112 Fulton Tkl"f':
Von LenrerveJtivtmi
n. II. H.. 1274 Bedford a- Tkl. e
. N. L..914 Breadivsy :
H2 Wyekof f av. . Tel S I .f.
Roeper.sl.w.. .1. wooowara 5 ji,.
Bchaaf. lf3 Flatbush av Te ri9 ?
fchebler.F..2.MWyckoffar.Tel.i;7 ;,rir
Rote. RID Flushing ay. Tel 4"15- ristN.T.
Bprung.L..27R1 Atlantic avjel .
Voehrlnger.mtMvrtleav T-l '
Weber. IL, llm' W- b"'-
OUT OF TOWN.
Wymbs. Mike. 441 I2tl. st W.st N Te'k
fuLiyl, NEW YpP feM7 ItfJF
m. xtnuees vs. wereiana. Aav.
ii
r
i
t

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 22, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920