The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 24, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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

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i
TUfe SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
55 9
i
J ankees Take Lead in American League Race Ruth Makes Another HomerGiants Lose and Dodgers Win
YANKEES DEFEAT
AND PASS INDIANS
ftin Game, 0 to 8, nnd Tnko
flip Lond Homers by
Until nml Peck.
Dodgers Score Two Runs
in Ninth and Win by 6-5
Shorrod Smith Checks Tiratcs
After They Knock Mnmaux
Off tho Mound.
nj- WILLIAM n. HANNA. Uperfol te Tits Box and-Not Yosk Memu.
The Cleveland weren't successful yes-1 ' '""uno, , July 23. Manager Wllberf
i.rdax in bringing a late hour Hpurt to i '"""."n l ," Doners, dlspleaecd
terda rru. vn,La ... over tho BhOW ng of hlaVnlavor!. in the.
,ed m Wore they could derive any fV nT? r!ea here, leo
SitVrUI bn.nt fuom Krltty efforts to . -m before this afternoon's con-
- - luu iJuuBurn immediately went,
out nnd captured a seesaw name from'
the Plrntes by a score of to 5. The
Pirates twice held the lead, but the
Dodgers pushed over the winning tallies
In tho ninth session after the Pirates
(-, nut. but they were dangerous. How
eur nine Innings constitute a ball game,
n'of one or two, and the Yankees not
only won by a score of 6 to 3, but played
he tror.Rfr game. They were steadier,
S mourccful. They hopped Into tint j ? A! Mamaux off the slab In
Sjeo In the raco with no undue strain tho-Khth session by scoring three runs,
and M ren't half as worked up about It L ,,T Smith, who has pitched ef
If t;neve.ads. . . on .he Mern trip, checked
Tr mvesjury to taice won bnawitcy. i 1 . .
who w.n h t inn er by tno Indians man w " i'inn, mm
npu wii , , I poor suunort frnm lit nutnM--. m
me Uodgers In winning,
uisnn opened the ninth fnr Hi.
V till, fcUW I.ICIIIIIJ . ........ .
Mogrldge pitched 1 Uod8'"8 with a single 'nnd Johnston
Leading Hitters
in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
riajer and nub,
Speaker, Ueve. .
Jackson, Chi. . . .
Nlslcr, Nl. I
Ilnlli. v v
nice unki 3 :m 4n m .mi
NATIONAL I.KACl I..
G. A.I1. n. n. P.C.
Hi) .113 81 1 .llf
85 3.(0 it 138 .101
m :m m m .wo
7 2HS 117 11.1
Player nnd Club.
llornnby, HI. 1,
J. Mllllll, M, I
K. Smith, N. V...
Konctchy, IIUI)n.
Williams, 1'hUa...
ri A. 11. R. II. P.C.
HH :iii si i5
,M lift II) 01 .33
. 51 1SI 10 49 .333
.70 Ell 37 .33
. 83 33.1 50 103 ,3
locked the score. Nicholson beat out a
hit to Olson nml went to second on
Caton's Infield hit. Mamaux then save
way to Shcrrod Smith nnd Uurb.iro
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
BY THE REDS. 1 TOO
Benton and Ruether Engage
in Pitching Duel.
Cincinnati, July 23. Itubo Benton
nd Waltor rtuether staged a great
mound duel Jo-day, but In tho end tho
Red southpaw triumphed nnd the aianta
were beaten by a score of 1 to 0, Benton
yielded only six hits, nnd tho blow that
us tho most potent factor In hla down
fall was n scratch three bagger. Iluether
ici tne (Hants down with only four hit
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Hj DANIEL.
Copviipht, 1S20, bv Tha Hun-Herald Corporation.
HAT a grand tusslo the Resolute, and tho ShaifirocR IV. are having!
What a aerlca of thrilling, colorful nnd dramatlo chapters their con
tents will wrlto Into tho glorious history of tho defenco of the Amer
ica's Cup. Tho British sloop la proving horself a worthy challonger Indeed
but tho Yankee yacht is doing, even better aTid living up to tho most ardent
ho senerall. ! out In the ninth Inning,
lie was weakening, and tho hostile hits
ere 'omlng too thickly and too cleanly
fnr comfort ileorgo
tun-thlrds of an Inning and turned
the Indian.-, squarely back. The Yanks
hopped Into first place as if they be
longed there.
Shaw-key did a deal of effective pitch
ing In pinches before the wear nnd tear
of a hot and exacting day sapped his
etrcngth and m.ido him lose his skill.
He took a good deal of right out of the
Cleveland by the way he halted them
In tho first two Innings with men on
bases. They rallied In desperation, but
the game didn't become Imperilled to
the e.tent of their first day here.
At Intervals Guy Morton showed as
much mound craft ns he ever had In his
life. He Hopped the Yankees fast for
three Innings. His control was good
and he kept slipping over a curve which
the Yankees weren't ready for. The
break of the game came In the fourth
Ir.nln?. which opened with a two bagger
by Pipp anil which was prolonged to en
d'jrln? profit by the timely hits of Bodle
and Ruel A one base punch by Bodle
turned the tide.
Morton pitched a spick and span game
otherwise except a fleeting moment In
the fifth Inning when Ruth nulled hl'm
fer the Babe'3 thirty-third home run.
He im Into the upper grand stand near
U, foul line The Babe Is making last
jcai-a record as sick as If It had
ptomaine poisoning. Pinch hitting cxl
gcni les took Morton out of the notion,
anil the Yankees fattened at the expense
Of L'hle.
Long Dnuvn Out Came.
Hdd any one Cleveland pitcher had to
jo as far as Shawkey he, too, might
have weakened, for the heat was oppres
tue It was some excuse for a long
dfaivn out game, but hardly enough to
a' ount for two hours and a half of
actual, elapsed and consumed time. The
American league Is notoriously slow In
time consumed by its games and doesn't
Rem to care, tho the fans some day
mi) Team? can get avuy with that
tort of business when Its games are im
portant Ba Chapman, who liked Shawkey the
Wost, tallied In tho first Inning on his
three bagger and Speaker's fly to Bodle.
Tno hits were made off Shawkey in the
n-contl with one out. and one drove a
rjipner to third, but Pratt took Morton's
trouniler and touched off a fortuitous
double play
The Yanks gave no sign of Intimacy
fth Morton's clever pitching until Pipp
chopped a lilt past Johnston in the
foum inning anil hustled so as to
ttretch It to a two bagger. It was an
itfhMi finish at second between him
sil Smith's throw. Doc Johnston
pounced on Pratt's ground ball, but in
trying to head off Pipp at third threw
Mr
The Yanks didn't hesitate to seize tilts'
ep'nlng even it Mcuscl did force Pipp at
Hie Plate after Ruth had been passed.
Oirdner threw low to O'Neill nnd al
though the latter retired Pipp he got the
MU In such a position that he couldn't
throw accurately to first for a double
fliy It was the turning point. Bodle
rammed two home with a line single
through short, and Ruel batted in the
third.
Ruth's home run was the fourth
icore for the Yanks and Peck's lift Into
tte left field coop In the seventh-off
hle-was the fifth. It was made with
'o out and dropped In Peck's favorite
ftot. Bo has a magnet out there that
draws the ball. Pipp skirted the dla
mi right back of Peck. A pitched
Wl hit him. he stole second and Prntt
fored him with a single.
Khawkey. working hard and pitching
a emart game as he always does, held
the teepee troupe In hand until the
i?hth, In which Chapman made his
'econd three-bagger to remote right and
bitted In by Speaker. Smith forced
ffc boss and was batted to third by
wdner's single. Peck's spry work on
wambv'a grounder expunged the latter,
jot Smith scored on the play. Pratt
hindled Johnston's slow one and ex
punged him
sacrificed. Grlfllth with n lnirl ..nt
Olson over the plate with the tlelng run.
When Bigbeo threw tho ball past the
Plate Griffith ndvanced to third and
men scored tho winning tally on N'els's
sacrifice fly. " N'eis replaced Wheat In
lert neld in the fourth inning.
ino uodgers lost a two run lead In
the eighth frame when Mamuux weak
ened. Cutohaw started with a single
nnd scored a moment later when South
worth hit between Ncls and Myers for
a triple. Mtted's sacrifice tlv scored
Southworth with the tally that dend-
PINCH HITTER THE STAR.
Mnrphy Drlv.es In Tylnu nml AVIn
"Iiir Ilnim for the White .Sox.
Boston, July 2& (American). Chi
cago used Its hits to better advantage to
day and defeated Boston, 8 to 7. Six
lilts In succession, headed by Lelbold's
triple. cntiEcd Pennock's retirement In
ths sixth. i
Pinch Hitter Murphy drove In the ty
ing and winning runs In the eighth with
a single to right. The score:
CHR-ACO (A.) ' I IIOSTON lA )
au r n o in r ll oar
1,'bolil.if .Ml 1 OO.Hooper.rf S5! 3 0 0
i:.C'n.2b .US 3 2 o;vitt,3b. . . S 3 3 t 3 0
W'wr.Sb. 112 2 4 O'M'niKticv.ir 4 i a i on
J'knon.lf. 32 2 2 no'tFotcr. . 1 00 0 0 0
lcli.cf 3 0 1 1 0 ll.iehftng.rf. 0 2 ft It
J."n.i,lb 3 I 212 2 OlMcI'nlF.tb ft 0 3 7 00
irborn.s.n 311 1 40:illallfy... 000 0 00
Sclialk.c. 1 1 0 3 3 OJScott.s. .. 4 0 1 3 3 t
I'ayncc .000 0 0 OlMcN'ly.It) n 0 3 3 1 0
Fnlwr.p. "lOO 2 2 lWnlten,c. 4 0 0.3 00
MeM'lln. 1 00 0 OOlpcnnock.p 110 1 10
Wllk'n.p. 1 00 0 OO'Kortune.p 1 00 0 0 0
tMurphy. 101 n OOiKarr.p... 101 0 10
Kerr.p... 000 0 1 OitJones. . .. 000 0 00
IHoyt.p.... 0 00 0 0 0
Tolala.3S 8 13 27 JS 2'
I Total". 41 7 18 27 10 2
Halted for Paber In the sixth Inning,
tnatted for Wilkinson tn tilt eighth In
ning. tnatteit fnr Menoaky In the ninth Innlns.
Htan for Mclnnli In th ninth Inning.
titan for Karr In the eUrtlth Inning.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 11 S
Boston 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 07
Two base lilts Weaver, E. Collins, Hooper.
Vltt. Three base lilt I,elbotd. Stolen bacen
Menok. 2. Sacrifices Weaer, Poott.
Double plays E. Collin, Rlsberg and J.
Collins: Sehang and Walters: Scolt. Mc
Nnlly and Mclnnl.i. Left on bases Chicago,
0. Boston, D. llaaes on halls Off Faber, 1:
off I'ennook, 1; off Fortune. 1. Hlts-Off
Faber, 10 In ft Innings: off Wilkinson, (1 In
2 Innings (none out In eighth) : off Kerr, 2
In 2 Innings; oft Pennoek, 8 In ft 1-3 Innings,
oft Fortune, 3 In 2 Innings; off Karr. 1 In
2-3 Inning, off Hoyt. 1 In t Inning. Struck
out-Ily Wilkinson. 1 ; by Tennock. 2. Wild
Pitch Fortune. Winning pitcher Wilkinson.
Losing pltchor Fortune. Umpires Nallln
and Connolly. Time of game 1 hour and 32
rrlnutes.
hatted for Qrlmm. The pinch hitter sent get a man over the plate. Snyder drew
a lly to Urllllth. l.ce ituioweu wiui a ft pass, but Benton In trying to sac-
CALLOWAY'S BATTING COOTS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23 American).
fialloway's hitting, won to-day'a game from
Detroit for Philadelphia, 1 to 1. Rommel
pitched his first full came In the American
League. Catches by Dykea and Veach fea
tured. The'acore:
DETROIT (A) I PHILV. (N.
ah r h o a ' ah r h ft e
Young.2b. 30 1 l 1 O'Wltt.rf.. .. 3 1 1 0 00
Dush.ss... 4 00 0 I HDykes,2b.. 20 1 3 20
Shnrt'n.rf 40 1 2 0 olWalker.lf, 3 01 1 no
V'ench.lf.. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Wflch.cf . 4 10 3 Ot
llell'n.lb. 4 00 it 0 O'Thom'S.Sb lit 1 (SO
Flng'd.rf. 300 0 0 OlPerklns.c. 3 00 4 JO
Jones.3b.. 4113 3 olorltfln.lb. 3 0 012 10
Wofn'all.c 3 0 1 0 t OlOa'way.M 3 12 2 10
Irfon'rd.o 2 0 2 0 1 Olnommsl.p. 3 0 0 1 3 0
Hale 1 00 0 0 01
Okrlc.p.. 00 0 0 10 Totals.. .17 4 7 27 15 I
Totals. .31 1 H 24 8,1 1
Batted for Leonard In the eighth Inning.
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 X 4
Two basa hits Leonard, Shorten. Witt.
Onlloway, 2. Rtol'n base Walker. Racrlflces
Woodall. Veach. Dykes, s; Hommei. wilt,
i.eft on bases Detroit. 7. Philadelphia, H.
J Rises on balls Off Leonard, I; off Rommel,
J 2. Hlts-Off 7,eonard, ft In 7 Innings: off
Dkr o. 2 In 1 innlnc. BtrucK out iiy L,eonara,
ft; by Okrle, 1: by Rommel, 4. Wild pitch
Okrle. Loslna- pitcher Leonard. Umpires
Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of game 1 hour
and lv minutes.
single to left and Nicholson registered.
Caton attempted to reach third on the
hit, but was run down.
Tho Pirates started to bombard Ma
maux In the first session. Blgbec
doubled and went to third on an Infield
out. Southworth hit to Koney and Big
bee was run down between third and
home, but on the play Southworth ran
to third and Bcored on Whltted's single.
Myers's two bagger nnd Kllduft'a sin
gle In tho second round resulted In the
Dodgers evening the count, and in tneir
half of the fourth they obtained two
more runs. Koney singled and Kllduff
drew n pass. Koney scored on Miller's
single and Kllduff reached third. Ma
maux grounded to Cutshaw, who tagged
out Miller, nnd KHdurt scored.
In the Pirates' hnlf of the fourth
Southworth's first triple and Whltted's
single resulted In tho Dodgers' lead being
cut down to 3 to 2.
In the sixth the Brooklyna scored a
run that was duo to the failure of Big
bee and Southworth to hold tho ball.
Myers reached first when Blgbee dropped
his fly. Koney, after forcing Myers,
went to third on Kllduffs single off
Whltted's shins. Miller sont a short fly
to Southworth, but Mamaux drove a long
clout to the same outelder, who muffed
the sphere. Koney scored on the error.
Olson stepped to the plato and out
two Pirate backstops out of the game In
rapid succession. A foul tip struck
Schmidt on the thumb and he was so
badly Injured that he gave way to Uncf-
ner. The first ball Adams pltcnen witn
Hnefner behind the plate was fouled by
Ivan. It struck Haefner's finger tips.
He threw off his mask ns quickly ns
Schmidt had done nnd followed Walter
to the clubhouse. Gibson called In Lee
to catch. The score :
BROOKLYN (X) I riTTSniTIlC, (N 1
ah r h o a el ah r h o a e
Oljon.ss ft I I 3 4 OIRIsbee.ef 4 0 1 ft 0,2
rhstn.3b 4 00 1 1 0IC,'tshw.2b 411 4 3 0
Crlfth.rf ft 1 2 3 0 0 8'thwrh.rf 4 3 2 2 0 1
Wheat.lf 2 00 0 O0Whrt.3,lh 3 02 1 2 0
.ZhJl i i"ld.l.,h.c "t" .L v"" I hones f her most sangulno admirers. Only a few day- aio tho Shamrock IV
Xeale was ilrst at bat and Burns played 1 11' tw 'victories to her credit and only one more needed to glvo Sir Thomas
'n close for him, But Ncalo crossed Lt'P'" tho Cup, was regarded ns an nlmost certain victor. The success of the
tho Olnnts.' left fielder by hitting a high Nicholson boat over a triangular course last Tuesday was truly Impressive
uy 10 deep left centre, Before cither unu gave rise to natural misgivings regarding tho chances of the defender,
Burns or King could get to It tho ball) But thoro was a "never say dlo" spirit on board tho Resolute. While
wi .t ultra unsc mi, mii-n iinuu . civinir mil nrrwilt , .v.. ,i.i i,...ie W ... nn fnvirot llin linmnn
equation which guided her Jn her great rally and converted her from a boat
apparently beaten Into a boat apparently on tho verge of tho greatest triumph
in tho history of tho trophy. Sailing a yacht which was ratrd. about seven
minutes slower than the British craft, tho men on board tho Resolute mado
her a factor in the struggle on Wednesday by bringing her home In time
equal to that of tho Shamrock IV. And yesterday they sailed the Resolute
across the finish lino about four minutes In advance of tho challenger. That
Is a record to bo proud of for the Resolute, Skipper Adams and the men who
nanaiea the sloop.
fell
to Young, who made a quick throw to
tne plate, but quick as It was It was not
quick enough to head off N'calc.
The Giants had several opportunities
to score, but always Iluether foiled
them. In the third Inning they loaded
the bases with only one out, but couldn't
2 0 1 4 10
Nels.lf
Myers.cf ft 1 3 3 0 0
K'ntcy.lb ft 2 1 0 2 0!
K'lduf,2b 3 1 2 0 4 0
.Mlller.c 4 0 2 2
M'mux.p 4 0 0 2
Smlth.p 00 0 0
0 0 I.ee.c. .
! A iiams. p.
Totals. 30 0 12 27 10 0 'Hlnch'n.
Nleh'en.lf 3 12 1 0 0
Caton.ss. 4 0 1 2 2 0
Grimm. lb 3 02 10 0 0
R'rbrc.Sb 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 OlSchmldt.c 2 0 1 0 10
3 0'Hef'nr,c 00 0 0 0 0
2 0 1 2 0 0
3 0 0 0 2 0
1 00 0 00
I Totals, 84 ft 13 27 10 3
Hatted for Adams In the ninth Inning.
nrooklyn n l o 2 n i o n 2-fl
nttsburg I 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 03
Two base hits Myers. 2: BUhee Three
base hits Southworth. 2. Sacrifice Nlchol
eon. Whltted, Johnston, Nels. Double play
Kllduff. Olson and Konetchy, Left on base
Brooklyn. 0; Pittsburg, t. Bases on balls
-Oft Mimaux. 2: off Adams, 1. Hits Off
Mamaux, 12 In 7 1-3 Innings; off Adams.
12 In 0 Innings; off Smith. 1 In 1 2-3 Innlncv
Struck out-Ily Smith, 1 . by Adams, 2. Win
ning pitcher Smith. Losing pitcher Adams.
Umpires-Hart and Harrison. Time of
came 1 hour and ft4 minutes,
, Time for Shnrrkcy to F1U.
"Thomas drove a liner through the
siamond in tho ninth and when Burns
i ne hit sharply to Bodle, who abiorbcd
"erythlng In that part of the world,
'rutins was c0nlnccd that Shawkey
couldn't hold out The players ap
P?red to b discussing the matter and
"re at if when Hugglns, In a peremp
tory manner not out of place, ordered
Sharkey out and Mogrldge In. Speaker
JJifted from a left-handed to a rlght
fymed batter, Jamleson to Nunaraaker.
1-fac.vELAND (A.) I NEW YORK (A.)
.. "W 1 Oolreek,, SIS
c man.ss. ft 3 3 1 3 1 Pratt.2b .411 1 i 0
fWer.cf. 402 2 0 l'Ruth.If
0 0 Meusel.rf. 4 10 I 0 0
4 Olnodle.cf. . 402 ft 0 0
jniWanUb.. 4 00 1 1 0
OlIRuel.c.... 40 1 4 0 0
0 O'fihawkey.p 3 0 0 2 1 0
0 OlM'grldge.p 0 0 0 0 0 0
i in
SENATORS DBTEAT BROWNS
WASHINGTON. July 23 (American). 81s
ler's homer In the ninth was the only run
made by St. Louis to-day orr Erlckson. ana
Washlnston won, 3 to 1. The Nationals got
a run In the seventh through ShankVs triple
and Rice single orr riotnoron, ana men
bunched threo hits off Wellman In the eighth
to score to more runs, ine score:
ST. LOl'IS (A ) I WASHINGTON (A.)
ab rh o a el ab r h o a i
Tobln.rf.. 30 1 2 0 0IRxnk.3b 411 2 2 0
r.edeon.2b 300 1 1 0 lllan.lf-... 3 0 2 ft 00
Rlslenlb. 4117 1 0 Rlce.cf.... 30 1 4
Jse'h'n.cf 40 1 1 OORoth.rf... 3 00 0
Wlll'ms.lf 4 01 2
Austln,3b 2 00 1
Gerber.ss 4 0 1 2
Sevcreld.c 3 0 0 A
Soth'on.p. 2 01 0 10!
Smith... 100 0 0 0
WeU'an.p 000 0 0 0
Harrl.2b. 300 S
Chnrrlty.e 3 114
M'Brlde.ss 3 0 0 2
2 0!Tonea,lb. 311ft
Erlck'n.p. 30 1 0
TotaIs...28 3 7 27 102
ywti.rf 1 1 1
ii.r.r.3b 402
yi'Mb. 4 00
'Jcn.lb. 401
J" ; n n
THbuij.p 't 0 1
Morton, p ;oo
'sim i-n j oo
."'V
MMII
ooo o on'
0 0! Totals. 33 0 8 27 8 0
0 0'
hSTta n n A A a a
I?crns ' 1 00 0 00!
"Otls 12 21 n s
walked" Jm"on ln ,h "'"th Inning
" Vlled out. 'Cl" 9evenln lnnln
JS?" f?r. Thomas In the ninth Inning
tit Jor rton In the seventh in
T wyia nut,
ni nid out.
hJ.l 00030120 x-
rS. .bTvd,!"-knj; 'T' !: wml"
! .l,v nji .kl 1: hy Pratt. 1; by Ruth.
Hn tL Zi Tiire''b",,,e hlts-Chapman 2.
4, (1' nu,h Sacrifice flv-
K Nev rJi?rlt; ,.n bases-Cleveland.
"Id it,... ' t .'."""''f. Piaj' rratt and
the seventh Inning
In the ninth Inning
'A?- 1 MrucJc out.
off
T-lsl...S0 1 0 24 8 0
Batted for Hotnoron in me eignm inning.
Sf T.mil 00000000 1 I
Washington 00000012 x-3
Two base hit Torres. Three base hit
Shanks, Home run Slsler. Sacrifice Austin,
lioubl plays 8everelrt and Gerber: Harris
and Torres: Severeld and Gedeon. Left on
bases St. Louis, A; Washington, 1. Bases on
ball-Off Erlckson, 3. Hits Off Sothoron, 4
In 7 Innings: off Wellman, 3 In 1 Inning.
Struck out By Sothoron. 8; by Erlckson, 3.
rassed ball-Gharrltv. Losing pltr.her-Soth-oron.
Umpires Frtel nnd Dlnneen. Time of
game 1 hour and 42 minutes.
WITHDRAW CI.ADI ON STRCNIf.
BOSTON, July 23. Manager Edward Bar
row of the Red Sox to-day notified President
Johnson of the American League that Bos.
ton withdrew all claim to Outfielder Amos
Strunk, who was released yesterday by the
Philadelphia Athletics and had been claimed
by both the Red Sex and the Chicago Ameri
cans. Strunk played nitli Boston last year,
SCORE SEVEN IN NINTH.
Phllllea Mnkc Samite Attack- on
Cnbn nnd Win liy 10 to 7.
Chicaoo, July 23 (.National). Phlla
delphla's attack in the ninth Inning was
iu ouvhkb inai vaugnn, wno held a
three run lead over tho visitors, walked
out of the box. Carter was unable to
subdue the attack, and before Bailey
stopped the rally seven runs had been
scored, giving Philadelphia a 10 to 7
victory over Chicago.
Fletcher's home run off Bailey with
two runners on base clinched tho came
for Philadelphia. The score:
rlflce forced him at second. Burns
drew a pass and Bancroft singled to left,
but Benton pulled up nt third base and
the hags were Jammed. Young lifted a
short fly to Duncan and Krlsrh hit to
Kopf, who forced Bancroft at second
with a toss to llnth.
In the fourth inning nfter Kclley had
been retired King hit to the scoreboard
on tho left field fence for three bases,
but Doyle struck out and Snyder filed to
Boush.
Snyder led off in the seventh with a
single to centre, but Benton again
failed to deliver tho sacrifice he at
tempted and hit Into a double play.
The Beds had only two real chances
to score prior to tho eighth Inning. With
two out In the sixth Oroh slammed the
ball down the right field foul line for
two bases, but Bath was un eary out.
In tho seventh Daubert singled to cen
tre, moved along on a sacrifice by Roush
and took third on Duncan's out, but he
got no farther, as Kopf hoisted a pop fly
to Kelley. The score :
NEW YORK (N.J I CINCINNATI (N.)
ab r h (i a ol ab r h o a
Bnrns.lf. 3 00 0 0 o'Groh,3b... 4 02 1 0 0
Banc't.ss. 4 02 0 J OlRath.Ib. .. 4 00 2 0 0
Young.rf. 4 00 2 ll nlPa'bert.lb 3 0 1 7 10
Frlsch,3b 4 00 0 1 (URoush.cf.. 2 00 4 0 0
Kelty.lb.. 4 00 14 2 0l)uncan.lf. 3 n 1 1 no
Klng.cf.. 301 .3 OO'Kopf.ss... .100 4 R2
Doyle.'Jh. 300 1 r. OINealv.rf. . 311 0 0 0
MrCarty 100 o OOlAllen.c ... 20 1 S 0 0
Snyder.e. 30 1 2 0 OIRuellier.p 3 00 0 40
Benton.p. 3 00 2 2 0
' Totals. . .27 1 u .7 10 .
Totals.. 32 0 4 24 17 01
Hatted for Doylo In ninth Inning.
New York 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-1
Two base hit Croh. Thro base hits (Iroh,
Neale. Kins. Htolen basi Burns. Sacri
fices Rourh. Allen. Double plays Iluether,
Kopf and Rath. Bancroft, l)ol.t nml Kelly.
Left on bases Nw York, 8: Cincinnati, 4.
Hates on balls-Off lliietlur, 3. Struck out
Ily Ruether, 3, by Uenton, 2. Wild pitch
Ruether. Umpires O Pay and ljulsley
of game 1 hour and in minutes.
Tho Itesolule Should Itetaln tho Cup.
There will bo only ono moro race, and let us hope that conditions will be
such that both yachts will have an even chance. As It will bo sailed over a
windward nnd leownrd course wc have a particularly good reason to feel that
tho defender will win. AVe think that sho could win over any kind of a
course, and wo do not believe that she will need any part of her handicap.
Tho Hcsolute to-dny stands a favorite at 1 to 2 oven a stronger fnvorlto than
sho was the day before tho series started. Tho Resolute lias proved herself
tho better all around boat.
No matter what tho Issue of the fifth race tho owners, skippers and men
of both boats already have great reason to be proud of their accomplishments.
Coming In the wake of so many "three straight" victories for the defenders
the contest of 1920 Is a real record breaker and a test ln every sense of tho
word. It is the first series which has gone the limit since tho best three out of
live basis was adopted ln 1893, when the Vigilant beat the Volkyrie II. threo
In a row.
It Is tho second five race series in the history of the Cup. The other
series was that of 1871 tho second in defenco of the prize. Tho Columbia
won two races against ths challenging Livonia and then was beaten. The
N. Y. Y. C. then sent tho Sappho against tho Livonia and won two In a row,
retaining tho Cup. That series was sailed on a best four out of seven basis
tho only series of that length ever held.
All America stands behind the Resolute In her final test, and all America
hopes thut sho will win and feels that she will win. After making so gallant
a light It would bo a pity to bo beaten.
Time
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESl'LTS OF YESTERDAY'S C.AMES.
Jersey City, 4; Reading, 3 (first game).
Heading. 4: Jersey City, 2 (second game,
setn Innings).
Hammer?, 3. Syracuse, 1.
Toronto, r,- Akron, I.
Tho Buffalo-Rochester game was postponed
on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE CI.WIS.
W. L. P.f W. L. P.C.
Buffalo.. W 30 .muiReadlng.. 4.1 40 .401
Toronto. 00 33 .0131 Jersey City S3 ns ,3"!!
Baltimore .18 32 .11441 Rochester. 2S Ml .322
Akron 54 30 .OnO'Syracuse.. 20 08 .227
PHIL A, (N.J
ab r h o a
CHICAGO (N.)
ab r h o a e
LeBo'u.rf 110 0 OO'Flaek.rf
Trag'ser 10 0 0 0 0Herog,2b. 3 2 1
Gallla.p.. 1 00 0 OOTerry.ss.. 210
tR.MIUer. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rarber.lb. 2 0 1
IStergsl.. 1110 0 O'Rob'son.lf 4 1 2
Causey.p. 0 0 0 1 1 OTaskert.cf 2 0 1
Rawl's,2b 3 0 0 4 2 OlPeal.Sb. . . 3 1 1
W'tone.Jb 0 1 0 0 OOlDaly 4 00
0
Wll'ms.cf 4 18 3 10
Paul'e.lb. 3 1 1 12 11
Mu'l.lf-rf 4 1 1 1 0 1
Fletc'r.sa 4 2 2 2 3 0
J.MIl'r,3b B01 1 4h
Wheat.c.. 11 1 2 2 1 0
Smlth.p. . 1 00 0 1 0
ICreath. 0 00 0 on!
(M.'ad'ws 000 0 0 0!
Eni'an.lf. 110 1 0 0',
-!
0 00
2 20
1 40
n oo
1 00
3 00
1 00
4 Oil
Vaurhn.D. 300 0 3 0
Cnrter.p.. 0 00 0 on
Balley.p.. 00 0 0 0 0
Totals.
GAMES SCHEDt'I.ED FOR TO-DAY'.
Jersey f'lty In Reading (two games).
Ba'llmore In Syracuse (two games).
Buffalo In Rochester (two games).
Toronto ln Akron (two games).
AT HEADING.
First same R. It. E
Jersey City 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 O t 10 0
Reading 0000001 2 0-3 0 4
natlertes Ferguson and Frclta?; Karpp
ana ivonnica.
Second game R. H. E.
Jersey City 0001 10 02 11 2
Reading 1 00 1 20 x I 7 3
Batteries Blemlller and Hyde: Brown and
Konnlck. (Seven Innings by agreement.)
AT SYRACUSE.
R. U.K.
Baltimore 2000001 0 0-3 H 0
Syracuse 00000100 01 2 1
Batteries Parnham and Lefler, Perryman
and Madden.
AT AKRON.
R. H. E.
Toronto 10001400 03 8 1
Akron 000001 00 0-1 0 1
Batteries Shea and Devlne; Barnes, Mosely
and Wllklns.
Cnpt. Lyons on Hoard the Herirletfa When She Won Ocean Unco.
The death of Capt. Mnrtin Lyons on Thursday, coming In the thick of the
America's Cup series, glv.-s rlso to a. contrast between yacht racing of this
and other days and awakens memories of the era of trans-Atlantic competl
Hon In schooners. Capt. Lyons was assistant to Capt. Samuels, who was
skipper of the Henrietta, wltlch was owned by the late James Gordon Bennett,
when she won tho greatest raco In tho history of yachting. The Henrietta
was a schooner of about 200 tons and was pitted against the Fleetwlng and
tho Vesta all three of the New York Yacht Club In a 3,000 mile race from
the Hook to the Needles, ln England, with a sweepstakes of $90,000 the prize.
And what a race It wis, in the high winds and snows of December, 1866
The Henrietta came through without an accident nnd won. Later, in 1870
when the Cambria came over to challenge for the America's Cup for the first
time, Mr. Bennett raced her across the ocean with tho Dauntless. The
Cambria won by a shade, but she was beaten by the N. Y. Y. ,C. fleet ln the
Cup raco. Capt. Lyons was on board the Dauntless too.
With the development of the short races for the America's Cup the ocean
contests lost their vogue. And with their nasslntr went an era of real snort,
romance and picturesqu.-'ness. Yacht racing has gone the way of horse
racing and other sports. Wo havo stopped building for endurance, for bottom,
for staying powers, and have gone in for speed. Perhaps wo have gained.
AMERICANS WIN AT
THE OLYMPIC TRAPS
Break S47 Targets to S03 for
Belgians.
ANTWBnr, July 23. The American
team won the final of the Olympic team
trapshootlng competition hore to-day.
The Americans broke 817 out o a possi
ble 600 clay targets. The other scores
wero: Bclgglum 503, Sweden 600, Great
Britain 483 and Canada 474,
Tho winning by the Belgian team of
second place In tho team match camo
somowhnt ns a surprise, as one of the
team is blind In one eye. M. Cuenon of
the Belgians broko nine out of ten tar
gets In tho final round,
The Individual American scores out of
a possible 100 were:
Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash 01
Mark Aide, Champaign, III 91
Horace Ilonser, Cincinnati 03
Forest W. McNIer, Houston, Tex 03
Frank S. Wright, Buffalo 8!)
Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester, Mass 81
Total nil
Troeh shot tho last thirty targets
with a soverely cut trigger finger.
The Individual scores of the Cana
dians fpllow: Beattle 87, Hamilton SI.
Vance 82, Oliver 76, Montgomery 78 and
MncLaren 70,
The Individual championship shoot be
gan this afternoon. Out of the first
35 targets shot at in the first round
Troeh nnd Alrle of the American team
broke 34 and led the field, which con
sisted of forty-three competitors. All
five of the Americans entered In this
event finished among tho first half, and
therefore survived the elimination round
and will compete in the finals. Wright
of Buffalo broke 33 targets. Fred Plum
of Atlantic City, who did not compete
ln the team match, 31, and Bonsen 30.
Tho Canadians did not do so well
only Montgomery, who broke 32 target.
and Vance, 30, finishing n tho first half.
Tho other scores of Canadians were:
Beattle, 29: Hutchlnson-Black. 28. nnd
Hamilton, 26.
Right of the nine countries which had
representatives survived the first round,
these being Sweden, Norway, Belgium,
the United States, England, Canada,
Holland and France. Flnlands three
representatives were eliminated In the
first round,
PLAY IN SECTIONAL DOUBLES.
Winners or Tourney nt Crescent
A, 0. Qualify- for Nnilonnl Brent.
Entries close to-day for the New
York soctlonal tennis doubles tourna
rrent which j to start on Monday on
the turf courts of tho Crescent Athletlo
Olub at Bay Ridge. As the winning
team In this event Is to qualify for the
ni.llc.nal championship to be held at
Lcngwood next month, many of (he
best players In the metropolitan district
a-e to participate, Among them will bo
Walter .Merrill Hall and Leonard Bcek
ftu, who represented Gotham In the In
le'dtydoubles tourr.rmcnt nt Cleveland:
Pidorlclc B. Alexnndcr and Wllllnm
Bosenbaum, former national indoor
champion, and Ben-Letson nnd Fred
crick C. Andorson, Now Jersey Stnte
champions.
Jose I'neii and Trlnltnrlo Ileyes, who
nrnved from the Philippines recently to
compete In our lending tournaments,
also will bo seen In tho tournament.
Tre event Is tho first tho Crescent club
Is conducting since tho Government
tprred the Bay Bldgo grounds Into an
oncers' headquarters during tho war,
and tho club members are making every
effort to muko the tourney one of the
mt attractive of the local season. Tho
t'ub has erected a grand stand that will
sent six hundred persons around tho
Ihiee exhllbtlon courts.
F. W.DYER HARD
PRESSED AT DEAL
In Ho Tlockclt's Proposed Trip Tlero.
Joo Beckett took seven rounds to dispose of tho venerable Tommy
Burns, who had no business in tho ring ln tho first place. Beckett Is
even worse than wo thought he was. We do not see any sense in his
wasting the money for a trip hee unless ho needs tho sea air. Ho cer
talnly has no face for tho movies.
HARNESS RACING
IN GALE OF WIND
30 7 8 27 0 0
Totals.30 10 It 27 14 2
Batttd forLe Bourveau In the fifth Inning
tnatted for Gallia In tho ninth Inning.
JBatted for R. Miller In the ninth Inning.
I Batted for Smith ln tho fifth Inning.
fRan for Cravath In the fifth Inning.
rni ane D i a I n n n l n n 1 ?m
immense i u u . -J n n n 1
Two base hlts-J. Miller. Fletcher. Wh.(
Home runs DesJ. Fletcher. Sacrifice hits-
Kawiings. Terry. 2: Barber, 2: pnskert.
XMt on ba?s Philadelphia, 7; Chicago. 0
usiii-vu oiniui. orr a tphn
off Gallia, 3: off Carter. 1; off Causey. L
Hits Off Smith. 4 In 4 lnnlnt-s- nrr n.m.
3 ln 4 Innings: off Causev. 1 in nn inni.'
off Bailey, 2 ln 1 Inning: off Vaughn, 7 In 8
mums inunn oui in me ninui) ; off Carter
2 In no Inning. Hit by pitcherBy Causey 1
(Paskert). Struck out Bv vnhn i. V..
Gallia. 3. Winning rltcher-Gallla. Losing
pitcher Carter. UmclresMomn m.u-
Time of game 2 hours.
AMERICA ASSOCIATION.
At 8t. Taut n r.
Minneapolis 4 s
st. Paul ? ,7 ;
Batteries Jamea. Ttnviiw .a ..."
Coumbe. Hall and Hargrave.
At Milwaukee n tr
Kansas City ,
Milwaukee r,' tn
Batteries Alexander. Iln-nMH. ..j r, , '
McWh-cnev and Gaston. ...
At Toledo
Louisville
Toledo '
Batteries Graham. Wrlht
Mlddleton and McNeill.
At Columbus-
Indianapolis
HAIM'S DRIVKN TROM BOX.
ST. LOUIS, July 23 (Natlonal).-Boston de
feated St. Louis, 0 to ln a seesaw game
to-day. drhlng Haines from the box In the
seventh Inning. Pick hit a home run In the
first, scoring Powell, in ho had tripled ahead
ot him. The score.
BOSTON' (N.) 1 ST. LOUIS f.)
abrhoae' abrhnae
Powoll.cf 412 7 OOKmlth.lf... .'ill 1 0 0
o i ii'rrnier.lb 4 12 n 10
rick.2b... .12 3
Mann.lf.. 32 3
Eayrs.rf . 4 0 1
Holke.lh. 4 1 1
B'ckel.Sb. S02
M'vlllo.ss 5 0 1
O'Xell.c.. 4 04
McQTn.p 4 00
O0IStock.3b.. 2 1 1
0 0IH'nsby,2h. 4 0 1
0 0 Lnvan.ss.. 4 12
3 OlClemone.c 3 0 1
2 O'Dllh'fer.e. 1 0 0
1 OIH'hcote.rf 4 1 3
1 OlMcIIe'y.cf 4 0 1
-iialnes.p,, 2 01
Totnls.,38 01727 11 OlPherdel.p
i-nnotie
0
1 50
3 2 1
I) 30
3 1 ll
1 00
1 1 0
1 10
1 0 0 0 0 0
ioo o oo
tJanvrln.. 000 0 0 0
Totals.. 33 fi!327 Hi 1
n.Mted for Sherdel In ninth Inning.
Batted for McIIcnry In ninth Inning.
Boston 2 0 0 0 1 0 :t ll 0-0
St Louis 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13
Two baso hltu-Holke, Pick. O'N'ell, Four
nlir. Heathcote, Stock, Smith. Three base
hit Pnnell. Home run Pick. Sacrifices
Fournler, Stock. Double playa Boeckel snd
liolxe. uoecKei, Aiaranune ami iiolke
Ln.in, Hornsby and Fournler; llllhoefer and
I. avan. Left rn bases Boston. 10; St. Louis.
II, Bases on balls -Off McQuillan. 1; off
Haines. 4 off Sherdel, 1 Hlts-Off Haines,
13 In 0 Innings (none out ln 7th): off Sher
del. 4 In 3 Innlnirs. Struck out Bv Mc
Quillan, 2; by Haines, 3; by Sherdel, 3. Wild
pitches Haines, 1. Losing pitcher Haines,
umpires Klem and Enislle. Time of game
2 hours and 13 minutes.
Edna Early Wins 2:06 Pacing
at Kalamazoo.
n. ii. e.
.... 1 4 i
.... 3 D 1
and Meyer:
Tt.
11
H. E.
coiumbus "R ,9 V
uutnj-iio(i ann neni ne; Georee Sher
man. Barger and Kelley. k r
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN I.TS.Gl'K.
New York, i Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. ; Boston, 7.
Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 1.
Washington, 3; St. Lnnls, 1.
NATIONAL I.EAGI E.
Cincinnati. 1; New York, 0.
Brooklyn. 0' Pittsburg, S.
Philadelphia. I0 Chicago. 7.
Boston, 0; St. Lo,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Nashville (first game)
Nashvlil
Memnhl
Batteries rurouo ana jonnarci;
Blschoff. . .
8econd Game (seven innings)
Nashville
Memphis
Batteries noage ana jonnara
and Blschoff.
At Birmingham mrst game)
Birmingham
Atlanta
R.II.E.
... 4 D 0
... 14 1
Tuero and
R.H.E.
...14 2
...2 3 4
. Marshall
R.H.E.
... 0 3 0
r10 2
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 23. Racing
In a gale of wind thnt roared down the
stretch, the Grand Clrculters staged four
events on the getaway day card this
afternoon. It was a session of discom
fort to horses, drivers and spectators
alike nnd fast time was out of the ques
tion. Tootsle Tolse won the 2 :12 tret from
a field of ten starters after losing the
first heat to Tara's Hall. Valentino an
nexed his fourth race here by capturing
tha stake event for '2:06 pacers with
Edna Early. John Henry won the first
heat in this event The three-year-old
pace was a hollow victory for Lon Mc
Donald's Rifle Grenade, while Gecrs took
the 2:1G pace with Lccco Grattan. Sum
maries :
2:12 TROT, 1,000.
Tootsle Tolse. br. m., by Hartolse.
(Ed man) '
Tara's Hall (Hydel 1 5
Sammy R. Kean Worthy (McMahon)..0 D 3
Letannao 8.. I'eter Laraye'te, r.isworin
Wllks. Miss Clara Mae. laworthy MrKlnney
and Betty Smith also startod.
Time, zw.S, z:ui":, z:uitt.
2:00 PACE. $2,000.
Edna Early, blk. m., by Robert C.
rValKitlna) 2 1 1
John Benry (Murphy) 1 4 4
Calgatfv Earl (Palln) 3 2 2
Hal Mahone (Chllrts) 4 a a
Time. 2:0.iK. 2:0.Mi, 2:04H.
THREE-YEAR-OLD PACE, $1,000.
P.lfle Grenade, b. g by Bolwln (Mc
donald) I 1
Raven Dircc's Heir (Loynton) 2 2
Tr'amrafe (Stokes) 3 3
Jane Forbes (Valentine! 4 4
Time. 2:001,',, 2:11U.
2:10 PACE. 11,000.
Lecco Grattan, ch. h., by Locco (Gcers).
I 1 1
Earl Grattan (Morrison)
Onlquee (I'atln)
Mr. Jefferson (Hoffman)
Rel Royal and Maco started.
Time 2:00U, 2:00, 3:10,
..2 3
..0 2
..3 3
HARVARD CAPTAIN VICTOR.
Annexes Cnp ln July Golf Tourney
at Shenecosiott.
EASTEnw Point, Conn., July 23.
Harold. S. Lake of Hartford, captain of
the Harvard golf team, won the cup for
the July tournament on the links of the
Shenecossett Country Club to-day, when
he defeated Robinson Cook, also of Hart
ford, 8 and 7. The first eighteen holes
ended with Lake 3 up.
Lake started out to win again In the
Battcrlis-Me'eke'r'and' Peters I'siie'ehan and-afternoon, and the match finished at the
eievenin noic. jii uio miernuou ruunu
Lake was but two strokes above par.
Hsffer.
Second Game (seven Innings)" R.H.E.
Birmingham 2 4 0
Atlanta 0 4 1
Batteries-Gallagher and Gooch; Markle
and Mills.
At Mobile- - R.H.E.
Mobile 1 7 2
New Orleans 0 4 1
Batteries Roberts and Coleman; Barfoot
and Deberry.
At Chattanooga R.H.E.
Chattanooga B IS 4
Little Rock S 8 2
Batteries Brakeflcld and Neldorkorn; Jon
nard and Drottem. (Called end eleventh In
ning account darkness).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Hartford, (first game)
Hartford ...A
Albany
In the beaten eight C. H. Hyams 3d of
New London sprang a big surprise when
he defeated E. N. Hodges of Bronxvllle
by 10 and 8. In the morning he played
unbeatable golf, profiting by each of
Hodgcs's errors, and finished 6 up.
ON CLEVELAND COURTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York....
. .uunon, n; oy ,7.r.. -i-.i
n,.,--"-V py Pitcne tail-By iri,. t V'.V'T.
. .yw, r.aniii nm. ri i . . ninizn ,
iSS-i " 8htor78. Wnnln, iftcher ' WaahWon .
Played. Won. Lot.
03 61 32
In
H lnr.lr.r- Vf 't,?..I"mn?" " y e. 2 Ii
"f tai ii ' ln. 1 lm mnlngs:
ridge n'i12,1? 8. '"nl": off Mog
M Mortar! hm ,nnIne- UmPlres-Chlll
S-Vlnu'eV1 ,lrao of m-2 hours and
sJo!E,mK' T'lItAY. rOLO GROUNDS,
""M. lankees vs. Clcveland.-Adu.
Boston
Detroit .....
Philadelphia
SI)
SO
S3
M
S3
84
81
3ft
SI
41
42
33
29
27
31
3.1
42
40
44
M
64
r.c.
.MO
CM
.563
.494
.477
.4.19
.343
.297
Brookljn .
Cincinnati
Pittsburg .
New York
St. Louis ..
Chicago ..
Boston ...
Philadelphia
Played, Won.
no 1S3
84
, 82
8.1
88
91
78
84
47
42
4!
4.1
41
Ml
33
Lost.
37
37
40
43
4.
47
43
49
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
p. c.
.381)
..WO
..11?
.4
.489
.484
.449
.417
Cleveland In New York.
Chlraro In Boston.
Detroit ln Philadelphia. I
St. Lonls la Wailinxton. J
. New York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In Plltsbun,
Boston In St. Iiuls.
Philadelphia la Chicago.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 23. As the re
sult of to-day's national Intercity tennis
doubles California will meet New York
In the final round of the national Inter-
..l... ....... m nin-iAa .fx h. lni.4 , 1. .
nil I- WIIJ CIIlia CUM.l.I ll. W IIUJCU Ull IIIO
. tl. ' . . I. TY..I. 1... 1 ,
!l 11 ; LUUI l ui uic i-uitcieiij1 viuu jivic iu-
2 10 ii morrow afternoon.
Batteries Pennington and Damm; Marnuh ' Th match to-dav between Roberts
McCorry. Rogers. Stanley and Myers. . . r..m n. B,n Pr.., ,,
2' o' i Chicago players. Hayes and Burdlek,
14 2- produced some of the best doubles play
Marquis ' ever wltncsed In Cleveland. Summary
Second came
Hartford
Albany
Batteries Sherman and Damm
and GlUts.
At Plttsfield R. H. E.
Plttsfltld 3 10 8
Bridgeport 2 0 1
Batteries Kelleher and Hmlth; House and
Bklf f
At Sprtngflela R. H. E.
Springfield 4 10 1
Nw llaven 4 2 7 1
Batteries Purvere and Wilder; James and
Mlflt,
of to-day's games
First Round, Intercity Doubles W. Merrill
Hall and Leonard Beekman ot New York de
feated W. 8. McElroy and J. E. UcLt-an of
Pittsburg, 0-0, 64, 03.
Semt-flnal Round, Intercity Doubles-Roland
Roberts and Clarence Griffin ot Ban Fran
cisco defeated W. Hares and Ralph Burdlek
of cnicago, a e, o i, i o. iz hi, o a: w,
POLO STARS MEET
AT MEADOW BROOK
Men and Ponies Are the Best
in America.
lly JAMES C. COOLEY.
Himpstead, L. I., July 23. The prac
twe games among polo players with In
ternational qualifications, which started
a fortnight ago, will be continued to
morrow on tho International field at
Meadow Brook with a match between
two picked teams. In all probability tho
mums win nne up aa follows:
White Team. Positions. Blue Team.
V- V C,,.0,??arSi 0n C. C. Humaey
1; W.' VV,bb Two....T. Hitchcock. Jr.
ri' muT""0" TJiree E. W. Hopping
u j. i;owain
The contest will bo of especial inter
est, as it will be Mr. Mllburn's first ap
pearance for some time In a set match
as the Injury he received to his knee
about a month ago has nravr-nt..,! bin
playing In the matches of tho last two
oaiuraays. mere Is not the slightest
doubt aa to Mr. Mllburn's position In
international polo. He Is one American
player whose place on next year's team
Is absolutely assured. The question now
before tho committee Is to select the
three men who will best cooperate with
him. Who those three men will be time
will decide. The best forward work this
year has been done by Mr. Webb, who
is Playing the most brilliant game of his
career, ne is a left handed player, but
that does not make an atom of differ
ence. There Is no confusion to his team
mntes in this, though It may be con
fusing to his opponents, and thnt Is ex
aeuy wnat .Meadow Brook wants. Mr.
Webb very wisely took the precaution
some time a?o to register his name as
a leic nanuca player at Hurllngham. If
he had not done this there would 'prob
ably have been trouble, as left handed
players are not allowed to play at Hur-
ungnam unless they have been regis
tered. 'TS4H
There may be some doubt about play
ers, but In regard to ponies there are a
number about whose ability to play for
America there Is no question. Mr. Stod
dard expects to play tho brown mare
Sellna, a California pony of thorough
bred stock, the thoroughbred chestnut
mare Belle of All, perhaps the best light
weight pony in America: the thorough
bred chestnut mare Nance Oldham, and
the imported chestnut mare Auntie Ag.
If they keep right these four famous
mares will undoubtedly be sent to
England next year whether or not Mr.
Stoddard goes over to play them him
self. Among other ponies Mr. Webb
will play his wonderfully good mare
Eve, Mr. Stevenson will play Mr. Whit
ney's Royal Diamond, a bay mare which
won the championship at the polo pony
show ln 1910, and Mr. Milburn will play
that marvellous animal Tenby, which
has played in so many international
games.
On the Btue team, Mr. Rumsey is
beautifully mounted with a fine string
among which Is the chestnut mare
Sugar Babe, by 'Abe Frank. Mr. Cowdln
has a big string, his favorite ponies
being the bay gelding Major and the
bay gelding Irish Jig. He also will
play Sin McVItty's grand looking chest
nut thoroughbred mare from California
called Jennie. Whatever else he may
play. Mr. Hopping Is sure to be on the
Imported chestnut pony Wonder and the
bay mare Slrcne. Mr. Hitchcock will
play tho brown mare Barbette, a very
fast marc, and Peggy, an extraordinarily
fast mare belonging to Mr. Howard
Phlpps.
It can be seen from this list how
many good marcs will be played In to
morrow's match and this fact must cause
keen enjoyment to any one who is inter
ested in the future of polo pony breed
ing in this country. From mares such
as this mated to thoroughbred stallions
we shall get animals worth while what
ever games they are asked to play and
After Turning 4 Up He Wins
Only on Home Green.
From the moment he won the first
hole In his early match yesterday
morning Frank W. Dyer of Upper
Montclalr proved to be the star per
former ln tho continuation of the In
vitation tournament at the Deal Golf
Club. In addition to defeating James
Bertram of Wykagyl up and 5 to play,
the Upper Montclalr golfer also won the
play oft for tho qualification medal, his
score of 78 being three strokes better
than that returned by Percy W. Ken
dall of the home club.
Thii card:
Dyer, out 3 Ii 4 4 4 2 4 2 R-33
O'Connor, out.. 4 0 B B 4 3 5 3 431)
Dyer, In 4 5 B 3 R 4 S 4 3-3S-73
O'Connor, in... 4 4 5 2 S 4 4 4 . 3-3574
The summary:
First Sixteen, First Round-M. B. O'Connor,
Oswego, beat Harry Compton, Suburban, 1
up (22 holes); Frank W. Dyer. Montclalr.
beat James Bertram. Wykagvl, ti up and B
to play: Richard A. Halght, Princeton, beat
A. F. Ranney, Greenwich, .1 up and 4 to
play: J. J. Kane, Weequahlc, beat J. L.
Fisher, Norwood, 1 up (10 holes); Wesley
Olor, Jr., South Shore, beat (7. L. King.
Dtal, 4 up and 8 to play; Percy V. Kendall,
Deal, beat C. L. Maxwall, Trenton, 1 up:
T. II. Banks, Jr., Rumson, beat It. C. Max
well, Trenton, 1 up; Herbert Buchanan,
Shackamaxon, beat H. C. Kayser, Cranford,
1 up.
Second Round Dyer beat O'Connor, 1 up;
Kane beat Halght, 3 up and 2 to play: Oler
beat Kendall, 4 Up and 3 to play; Buchanan
beat Banks, 0 up and 4 to play.
Second Sixteen, First Round-H. A. Stelner,
Hollywood, beat A, C. McCormlck, New
Brunswluk, 7 up and 6 to play: R, H. Gar
rison, Beacon HIM. beat H. W. Watson, Deal,
R up and 4 to play; J. A. Jackson Uuinson,
heat It. Horton, Deal, 7 up and u to play;
Pierre A. Proal, Deal, beat H. C. Burrows,
Deal, 2 up; Oilman P. Tiffany, Mohawk,
beat 11. N. Balch, Baltusrol, B up and 4 to
play: S. H. Ivlson. Cherry Valley, beat S. V.
Jones, Richmond County, 1 up: A. Mc-
Aleenan, Fox -Hills, beat F. A. Hertr. Nor
wood. 8 ud and S to Slav: Henrv McAIeenan.
Hollywood, beat R. L. Spotts, Fox Hills, 8
up and A to play.
Second Round fiteiner beat Garrison. 4 tin
and 2 to play; Proal beat Jackson, S up and
4 io piay; Hilary neat lvison, . up, ana 11
McAIeenan beat A. McAIeenan, 1 up.
HAMMETT LOSES TO FOX.
At 12 a "clothes'd"
book!
Until 12, book you for
clothes or anything you
wear.
Plenty men's suits re
vised downward.
Many $50 to $75 now.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
nt 13th St..
Broadway
tt Warren
"Four
Convenient
Corner"
Broadway
at 34th St
Fifth Art.
atjiit St
Herbert L. Bowman and Joseph W
Pox Joined Warren E. Osgood In the
semi-final round of the Quaker, Ridge
tennis championship at the New Ro
chelle Tennis Club courts yesterday.
Fox's straight set victory over Alfred
D. Hammett in the fourth round came
as a surprise, as his opponent has been
extending some of the best of the tourna
ment players this season. Francis T.
Hunter Is to meet Frank T. Osgood to
day to determlno tho fourth semi-final
1st. The summary:
Quaker Rldite Tennis Championship Sin
gles Fourth round Joseph W. Fox defeated
Alfred I. Hammett, 03, 04, 11. lit uaa
tro defeated J. Porter. 00. 01.
!rlftn Hounnw. v. f ox aereaien p. na.
nljanl, 04. 02. Herbert L. Bowman ne
feated R. Dn Castro. 01. 7 .
loub!es First round V. t Llpplncott and
F. C. Wilson defeated F. Zehrnvin and It,
Lurman. tl 4. 33. and default.
Second Hound J. I'orter anil ueorce r-cntitt
defeated M. Price and E. Pelham, 7-3,
WEST POINT'S POLO VICTORY.
Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekman. New
Tho Worcster-Walarhury game was post- Tork. defeated Walter Wesbrook and Ira ' fv" mB 1Vc.k iTa . i e
poned on account of jvet grounds, Belndell, Chicago, 6-0. 7-3, 8-6. whatever work they are asked to do.
Upecial to Tub Sun and New Tobk Hkiald.
Rumso.v, N. J., July 23. In ono of
the fastest polo matches played ln a
Rumson Country Club tournament, the
quartet of captains making up the West
Point polo four defeated the Katontown
team to-day by the score or 10 goals to 6.
The West Pointers were mounted on
some of tho former International ponies,
the first half ended with West Point in
the lead by 5 to 2.
EASTERN ZONE TRAFSnOOT.
LANCASTER. Pa.. July 23. C. Z. Vauihn
of Haddonfield. N. J led a field ot 137 con
testants ln the preliminary handicap, tho
featuie ttaDshootinK event of to-day's tiro-
gi amine rf the first Kastern lone handicap
tournament. He finished with a score of 07
out of 100 clays, tno clays belter than his
nearest opponent, winning tne nign gun
trophy of the event. Fred Levengood of
I'ottstown. who won the Eastern amateur 18
ard trapshootlng championship Wednesday,
won high sun trophy In the Keystone spe
cial with 71) out of 80 clays.
12 CttmxtfrjiLl
ALL STRAWS REDUCED
25 OFF
SENNETS CUT
FROM
$2.40 to $1.80
3.40" 2.55
4.40" 3.25
PANAMAS
$6.80 to $5.00
10.00 " 7.50
BANKOKS & LEGHORNS
Were $5.80, Now $4.35
Outing Hats & Caps 95c to $3
Vacation with
Tom Logan Golf Shoes
Ask your dealsr or professional or sent
direct to factory for catalogue.
THOS. H. LOGAN CO.,
Hudson, Mass.
INTERNATIONAL POLO PRACTICE
(weather permitting)
Saturday, July 24tK7 1920.
MEADOW HltOOK TLllI,
WKSTBUItY, LONG ISLAND.
Continuing the series of matches to
determine tho candidates for the polo
team to represent America In the matches
against Great Krltaln next year.
Game to start promptly at -1:30 P. St.
Parking spaces will be sold on the
grounds. Price 13.00.
The Meadow Brook Club can be reached
via Jamaica and the Jericho Turnpike,
turning south at Post Avenue, through
Weatbury to the club grounds; also
through Flushing, turning south at Day
side and so to the Jericho Turnpike, or
via the Motor Parkway, leaving this at
Meadow Brook Lodge, Also from Rye,
N. Y. sldo of L. I. Sound by ferryboat
leaving 10 A M 12:30 and 3 P. M.
for Oyster Hay, one half hour motor
trip from field.
These matches depending on weather
conditions. For Information telephone
Meadow llrcok Club, Westbury 30.
Tickets Now on Sale for the Big Show
FIRST REG'T ARMORY, NEWARK
MONDAY. JULY 26
FULTON vs. WILLS
DUNDEE vs. FITZSIMMONS
BRITTON v. THOMAS
MORAN vs. KENNY
Sols Agencies
INTEItNATION.U, S. C.
110 West 12nd St.. N. Y. Room 211.
Phone Byant 3Sr.'.2T63.
DAVE MA CRAY'S
120 MarVet Bt. Tel. Market lTl-i;.n,
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
roit SALE 8lx Shetland ponies, governess
carta and pony traps, pony bridles, lad
dies and harness; riding saddle and cowboy
addles. WEIR, 2 East Md St., city. Tele-
pnone nam osw.
SHETLAND pony, one carriage, harness and
ill. ,T , "..'I n-n.
I sooaiv, viiiiiv nuttit 4ui f,.,,, vu nut,
I J-OJXD. Utlrost 6033.
RACING
EmpireCityTrack
(YONKF.ItS AND MT. VEIINON)
TODAY
$6,000 Eastview Stakes
$4,000 Yonkers Handicap
The Edgewood Purse
AND 3 OTIIF.H SllPKItn CONTESTS
FIUST ItACr. AT t:30 P. St.
Special Itacp Trains leave Grand
Central Terminal, Harlem Division,
Sat. at 1:00, 1:20. lilO P. M. Regu
lar trains to Ml. Vernon at short In
tervals from t2'l." to 2:45 P. M. All
trains atop at 125th St. Also reached
via l-eilngton and Jeroma Ave. Subway,
or West Farms Subway to Mott Ave,,
transferring to Jerome Ave. Subway,
or via Oth and 8th Ave. "L" to Jerome
Ave. Subway, thence by trolley from
Woodlawn Station.
Grand Stand 13.30. Ladles ll.M
inciuaini Mar rax.
ii.'
't!
i I!