The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
16
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920.
Ruth Hits Two Homers and Sets RecordDodgers Again Lead Giants Win Two and Yanks Split E
giaKts go fast
AND BEAT PHILLIES
Shut Them Ont After Making
Sure of a Game Won Once
Before.
WIN BY SCORE OF 1 TO 0
Take Protested Game Before
Regularly Scheduled One
by Tally of 18 to 0.
it, WILLIAM B. HAM IV A.
After making uro of one game, al
ready In tho victory column, the Olants
played ball In the highest style of the
art yesterday and defeated the rhllltea,
1 to 0. True, It was only the Phillies,
hut games won from them take a team
as far toward a pennant aa victories
over the moet accomplished adversary.
Then, again, the Hants played baseball
of the kind that plants pennant poles
out by the bleachers.
There was nothing shattering or re- -
verberatlng about the batting of the
(Hants In this 1 to 0 victory, but It suf
ficed. 11 Douglas pitched so invulner
ably that It sufficed. Ho had R fine
duel with Lee Meadows, and the spit
ball broke over the plate with a baffling
dip, controlled with an exactness which
made It all the more difficult of solu
tion. The only tlms either side mad
more than one hit an Inning was In the
fourth, when the Giants made two.
Burns and Young merged two baggers
and won with that timely and isolated
cooperation.
The fielding was on a plane with the
rest of the defence. Young. FrLch,
Grimes and Kelly wero Its mainstays.
Their support of Douglas was not only
solid but swift. From thirteen runs In
one game to one In the next was u big
scoring decline for the QuutU, but the
one run contest was a much more nota
ble victory than tho piecemeal ganiii
and one rellehed much nioro by the com
mon people.
Giant Win Protested Game.
Before the regular game the last two
and a third Innings of the game of July
( were replayed. This was tho game
In which the umpires messed up a de
cision when the Hants were leading.
i to 0. The Quaker protest was sus
tained by President Heydler. but the
whole game wasn't thrown out only
the last two and a third Innings.
The fans saw tho humor of the situ
ation, and when the (Jlants cam to bat
In the seventh, the Inning In which
the replay began, 115,000 of them arose
en masse and stretched. Thus, recall
ing that a seve.ith Inning was played
on the original date, did the good
people get two stretches in one game,
therefore their money's worth with a
vengeance. They got more money's
worth In the eighth Inning, when the
Hants made six hits and seven runs.
Poll Perrltt pitched the ninth Inning
for the Giants and the fans greeted the
prodigal boy warmly.
The Giants won the game, 13 to 0,
Instead of 6 to 0 ns originally played,
so the Quaker protest didn't get the
Phillies very far. Just the same, they
were right In their protest.
The regular game didn't open as If
the Giants were going to revel in runs.
Douglas and Mentions started away at
the pace which presages pitchers' ba
tles. The ever popular Fletcher came
In for his usual applause hero when he
toed the plate in the second. Fletcli
didn't knock the ball out of the dia
mond, and neither did any other Phlla
delphlan in the first two innings.
The first hit of the game was a liner
which Roy Recruit Grimes, late of
Bridgeport, Conn., sent packing to left
In the third Inning, but all It did was to
create false hopes. Smith forced R. R.
Grimes, the Nutmeg nailer, and Smithy
was caught napping a mile when Wheat
called for pltchout. Through the third,
and fourth Innings the Phillies con
tinued without hitting beyond the ln
fleld. though Rawllnga reached first base
for a short time on Grimes's fumble.
f
To the Front Again
-
tsBSBBBBBBBBSBSBBflsBflflHEaRaaV. jj
'tiffs! (
Babe Ruth.
Yankees Win One by 5-3,
Red Sox the Other, 6-5
Bahe Ruth Knocks Hi Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth
Home Ran.
less day when Fletcher sent a grass
cutter to Kelly. The scores:
I'lIILADELPHIAIN.) NEW YORK (N.)
ab r h n a e ab r h o a e
I"letto,lb 4 00 11 0 OlDurns.lf. . 4 1 2 0 0 0
R'llngs,2b 4 OU I 3 0HYroft,a 3 00 t 4 0
W'ms.cf. 301 3 0 0! Young, rf. SOI J 0 0
Meusei.rf. 4 0 1 1 0 OjFrlscMb, J 00 2 4 0
F'teher.n 4 0 0 1 2 0. Kelly. lb. . 8 0 0 11 1 0
LeB'au.lfSOO 3 0 0 King ,ef. . . 0 0 0 Oo
lt.M'er.3b 3 0 1 0 2 01 1'.rlmesJb 3 0 1 1 3 1
Wheat.c. 20 1 4 I fl'Kmlth.c... 2 00 T 10
Cravath. 1 0 0 0 On Douglas, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0
Wtth'w.e. 00 0 0 0 01
M'dowa.p 2 00 0 3 0 Totals. 27 1 3 27 13 1
tW'stone. 1 0 0 0 00
Bette.p... 000 0 0 0!
Totals. 31 0 4 24 11 ft'
attt I fo Wheat In the eighth Inning,
matted for Meadow in the ninth Inning
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ftfl
Special to Tim Hon and New Tow Jheuin.
Boston, Sept 4. The Yankees and
the Red Sox broke even In a double
header here this afternoon, the Yankees
winning the first game, 5 to 3, and los
ing tho second, 6 to 6. They were at
the long end of i 6 to 3 count as they
took tha field fo. too final half In
ning of the sunset engagement, but could
not hold their lead against the last, de
spairing drive of an apparently beaten
team.
Ilabe Ruth played right field In both
ngagements and made one home run In
ach. Ho tied Perry Werden's old
world's record In the third Inning of
the curtain ralsor, when he scatt:red
the inmates of the right fluid bleachers
with his forty-fifth home run of the sea
son, and established a new one of his
own In the sixth Inning of the afterpiece,
when he started a Yankee rally with his
forty-sixth circuit clout.
Rip Collins and Bob Shawkey pitched
the 1 ankecs to victory over Sam Jones,
Harry Harper and Elmer Myers In thu
first game and Carl Mays bowed to
Bullet Joe Ilush in the second encounter.
.Mays was unsteady at the start, being
tupped for three hits ami two runs In
the first two Innings, but settled down
thereafter and yielded only one safe
blow in tho next six rounds. The Sox
iot to him for two doubles and a couple
of single In the ninth, however, and
these, with a muff by Muddy Ruel, gave
the Harrow combination three runs.
Yanktei Score In rirst Game.
Ruth Has Hit 46
Homers This Season
W
The Yankees lost no time In getting
started in the opening engagement
three singles and an Infield error giving
them two runs in the first Inning. Peck
Inpaugh led off with a double to centre
and moved along to third on P1j i s in
field out. Ruth singled off MclnnhV i Si-ntt's two-timer to rlaht. McNatly
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 xl ! ankle, scoring Peck and took an extra went In to run for Scott and was tagged
Two bans hits Burns, Young. Stolen base ; bane on Stuffy's poor throw past Jon-, j fnlng to third when pinch hitter Karr
-R. Miller, aerifies Bancroft Left on , who covered first. Pratt singled to right I grounded to Ward. Bush then bounced
SrMlW M!l,.w.N;,,, oVuglJ5T"7 ! ,Corin" Ruln nd w'nt ,0 on ,h! a "Ins"' 0" ,,ran's knM n1 Honr
Hlts-Off Meadows, 4 In 7 in.".ir.g; off H.'tta, i neg to th Pla(e. Jones then pulled him. ' -ame through with a single to centre.
11 BN Babe Ruth yesterday
knocked his forty-sixth
home run of the season he
established a new world's record for
circuit drives In a single season.
Ruth laat season broke "Buck?" Free
man's major league record of twenty-five
home runs In a season by
driving out twenty-nine.
This, however, waa not a world's
record, for Perry Werdsn, playing
with Minneapolis, then In tho West
ern League, made forty-five four
base hits in 1895. Werden was a
first baseman, and, like Ruth, was
unusually large physically. Most of
his home runa were made In the
Minneapolis Park, however, which
had very close right and left field
fence, He ' seldom drove the ball
over the fence on foreign fields.
In 1901 Catcher Roth of the
Evansvllle Central League Club,
made thirty-six home runs. Ruth
this year has made at least one home
run In every ball par In the Amer
ican League.
down Pratt's smashing drive and getting
his man at first. The eighth was un
eventful, both sides going out In order
With two out In the ninth Pock singled
to left and romped around to third on
Plpp's drive to right. Walter took sec
ond on tho throw to head off Pck and
Hush filled the bases purposely by pass
ing Ruth. Pratt vacated two of them
with a line drive over centre, but Bush
prevented further scoring by burning a
third strike past Meusel.
These two runs looked as big as a
million ns the Red Sox came to bat In
their half of the ninth, but appearances
were deceiving. Hchang led off with a
double to centre and ambled to third
on Mclnnls's Infield out, scoring on
DODGERS WALLOP
BOSTON PITCHERS
1 In 1 Inning. Struck out Ily Meadows, 4
by Douglas, 4. Wild pitch Douglas, Losing
pitcher Meadows. empires MeCormick and
Harrison. Time of game 1 hour and 40
minutes.
PLAYOFF OF PROTESTED GAME.
PIIILA. (N.) I NEW YORK (N.)
sbrhoae: , abrhoae
raule.lb. 4 0 1 7 0 0 (turns. If . . 323 4 1 0
"in 11,2b 40 1 1 2 0i"etir'ft.ss IS 3 2 4 4 1
Wll'nw.ef 3 0 0 2 0 llYoung.rf.. 3 1 4 2 00
Btengel.rf 4o l 00iing,rf ... oto o no
Msusrl.lf. 4 00 4 0 0 I risch.lb. 312 0 O I)
Hetc'r.ss 2 ft 1 4 2 OIL'Pvre.Sb 0 1 0 0 00
W'tone,Jb30 1 2 1 ljKelly.lb... 5 0 1 10 00
Wheats.. 3 0 0 I 2 2 ip, ucer.cf 4 02 3 ni
''ausev.p. 100 0 n 0' . m le.Hh . . 800 1 11
Cravath. 10ft ft ft ft 'rlnwa.Sh 2 1 t 0 0 1
llubholl.p 1 00 0 1 piHmtth.c... 3 1 0 3 09
netts.p... 0 00 0 OD.N'-hf.p.... 82 1 0 31
Perrltt, p.. 000 ft 0 1)
Totals . ..VI ft 4 54 HI.
I Totals. 3S 13 If 27 12 1
Batted for Causey In the. fifth Inning.
Philadelphia 0000000000
New York 00303007 X 13
Two base hits Kelly, Burns, Bancroft,
S'olen bases Burns, Crimes. Sacrifice
Frlsch. Double plays Nehf, Bancroft and
Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 6. Bases on balls
Off Causey, I; off Kubbell, Si off Neht. 2,
litis Off Causey, B In 4 Innings; off Hub
bell, 10 In 3 Innings; off Belts, I In 1 Inning
(none out In the eighth); off Nehf, 4 In H In-
muss; orr remit, p in i inning, HtmrK on
self together und fanned both Meusel , Bodle mode a great attempt to cut off
and Uodle. j trl tying run. but his throw wns Just a
Ruth's home run clout gave the shade too late and Bailey, running for
Yankees one run In the third, and they Karr, slipped In with the tying run.
carved out two more In the fifth. With ' As hi- slid acr sb the plate he knocked
one down In this round, Plpp pushed a 1 the ball out of Ruel's hand and It rolled
single to left and skidded arounj to all the way to the grand stand. Bush
streaking through with the winning run.
third on Ruth's one timer to right
Pratt drove a long sacrifice fly to Hoop
er, Tlpp coming homo, and Meusel sot
a hit on a tricky, twisting bounder to
Scott. Rodie's double to left broueht
Ruth home and put Meusel on third, but feckes..
Ward put a crusher on the rally by ripplh'..
grounding out to Vltt. lEuth.rf..
The Yankees had numerous scoring Saslll
opportunities thereafter, but nothing ii die ef .'
came of anv of them. The 1!.,H Sn Ward. 8k
h,.,i -v.-.. ..v. ' ' ii , - M - 4 0ft (i ft IIReottss
t k V K "e r mre Coll lip; 2 00 0 0 0Brsdv.2h.. 2 00 1 10
runners on the bases In every Inning .jvis 100 o ftJtKarr.... 101 ft "O
except the first. They scored In onlv sha'kev.o 00 0 0 0 CUnnes.p. . . 2 00 0 no
,i- ., ... o, 9 no n in
Tii. 311 S1127 11 li'Hsroer.r.. onn ft fto
The scores:
FIRST OAMB.
NEW YORK (A.) BOSTON (A.)
ah r h o a e an r n
nil 1 tl ft Hooper.rf. 501 2 00
r. i t mo ntVIH.fb. . J o 0 n v ft
4 3 3 2
1 A 1 1
Ml! 1 D OMeln's.lh. 0 00 1
3 0 1 3 0 jMc.Va'y.tb 4 117
4 0 1 4 1 pennne.c
Get Seventeen Hits and Win
by tO to 0.
Br DANIEL.
Tha Braves mada ten hlta off Leon
Cadore at 3) beta Field yesterday after
noon and got nine goose egga for their
pains. The Dodgers accumulated seven
teen swats off Watson and Oeachger and
traipsed In by a score of 10 to 0. As tha
Reda lost the Dodgers again ara leading
In tha penpant race by two points.
As an exhibition of slugging It waa a
grand affair and It mads a grsat hit with
the crowd, which, In spite of the B. R.
T. strike and the lowly position of the
Eraves, numbered more than 30,000. But
ns a ball game It belonged In the era of
rounders. To a large extent It was a
Joke.
The Dodgers decided the Issue In the
second Inning, In which they got two
runa. But to make sure they got five
moro In the third and blew Watson off
the mound. Then came Oeachger, who at
many stages of this season looked like a
real pitcher. But Joe wus not so good
yesterday. Tlmo end again he only
lobbed the ball up to the plute.
Neither Oeschger nor any of his team
matoH seemed to care a plugged nickel
whether the Dodgers made any more
runs or not. They appear to be playing
out the schedule. And the Giants mne:
those hlrdH Nix times in thrco days, le
Elnnlng to-morrow.
The only bright spot In the Hoston
line-up was at shortstop, The irrepresl
ble Maranvlllc played good ball In the
field and got himself three hit. When
on the paths he was good for a few
hearty laughs. The rest of the Bostons
were as drab as the side of u weather
beaten barn.
Powell started the Rrooklyns towarC
their scoring In the second Inning, when
he dropped Wheat's fly, putting Sack on
second. Myers doubled to right and
scored Wheat. Konetchy sent a slngU
past Boockol and scored Myers.
In tho third the lid was blown off the
old pastime. With Olson gone, Johnston
tripled to left. Griffith hit to Kord and
Johnston wss t aught between third and
home, hut O'Neill hurled the ball at
Johnston and the Dodger was safe. In
the meantime Griffith had gone to sec
ond. Wheat was passed intentionally,
filling the bases. Myers slnmmed n
triple to right centre and scoreti John
titon, Griffith and Wheat.
Konetchy followed with a three baser
to the scoreboard, and Myers trotted
h'-me. When Kllduff singled to left
Konetchy counted, too.
In the fourth Inning Oeschger went to
the mound for tho Braves. He was
,'cuad for hits In that round by Johnston
and Griffith but managed to osoaps with
out being scored on. Kllduff got a safety
'n tho fifth and In the sixth the Dodger;,
First Woman Roque Champion
t
MRS. ANNIE L. WHITNEY
of TORTL.AND, MAINE
CHICAGO AND BROWNS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Smith' $ Homer Wins First
Game for St. Louis.
two of them, however, getting one run
tn the rourth and two In the sixth.
Mike Menoaky launched the fourth
Inning offensive with a single to right.
Ha advanced to second on Ruth's wild j
return, panted around to third on Han-1
nah's weird heave over second and
Scored when Bodle lost Hendrlx's hoist
'n the sun, the batter reaching second. I
There was no further scorinr In this
iund. however, the three succeeding
A i ,r'..'.i .- t 9 11 0 n tl
4 WHend'x.ef. 413 1 no were retired in order.
ni nut the seventh saw the urooxiyn at-
00 I ftn'k I-,.! vntflftl npitln five hlfM heine-
4 00 'o J2amaaed for three runs. To begin with.
'tnitiin Ha . one u mi iu .narunviue.
Wheat made only one base when he
bounced a hit off the top of the right
Held wall, Orltflth stopping at second
Myers singled to centre and scored
Griffith Konetchy fanned, but Kllduff
heat out a hit to Hoeckel and filled the
bases. Miller sent a single to left and
scored Wheat and Myers with the last
counter! credited to the Dodgera. The
score ;
lichsplln.. non ft 00
Myers.p. .. 0 00 0 0 0
Totals...SS.1 0 27 ! 1
listted for CnMlns In eighth Innlig.
'Hat'ed for Ilrsdy In sixth Inning.
IBstted for Jones In slith Inning
(Patted for Harper in eignin inning
CLEVELAND VINS AND
KEEPS LEAGUE LEAD
New York !21?S212ir3 BOSTON1 (N.) ! BROOKLYN (N.)
I'"tori 0 0 0 1 0 8 0-S abrh o aei ah r h o s
Pwo ba hits P-cklrpvinh. IMMW, pran, powell.rf 402 .1 11 1 Olson, ss
endryx. 1, noine run 1 R'Hvan.cf 0 0 0 0 ft 0 Bh'dan.sn
Prut. lwu'tiie plays--IB'ekelJb. 4 0 2 2 2 0'j ston.3b.
1 ...1. 1 . ... ... 1 11, 1, .tru.lv ttnrl t- ,. . t ...i . t
witli a Data and Hrndrlx itmihlo.1 In Oi.VbIU. I a ft on hates 'u Yoft-k. 1'; llilS- ' Cf(.a b a A O O It II XVI.. ,t If
left. McNally walked, fllllne th I ion. It. Times on ills-Off CflllltA 1: off Halka.lb. 4 ft 0 It BOINalaJf. ..'
h'-iukcy, 2: orr jnnts. i; iiu nauw. -. m Mil, 4 0,1 a s o autra,ef
CARPENTIER MAY
BOX DEMPSEY HERE
Frenchman Makes Significant
Statement at Pier.
-By Nehf, 3; by Causey, j by Hubhell. 1. ba;ter, hitting Into easy Infield nun Miang, Hooper, He
Winning plteher-N.hf. Losing pitcher-: .., ' 1(1 I Ruth, Baertflot-P
Causey. Vmplres-Harrlson and MrCormlck. , nnlnSS later Mer.nsky led oft reklnpaugh Pol
and bringing Wally Scliang to bat.
Schang struck out and Scott forced
-vtenosKy at the plate, but Pinch Hltte
With Caldwell Pitching, Score
12 to 3 Victory Over Tigers.
Burns and Young; Speedy,
The winged foot attributes of Hums
and Young earned two-baggers for them
In the fourth, and Young's two-bagger,
plus a sacrifice by Rancroft, brought
H s tn the sought for portal. With
one run tucked away, the fans felt that
the game was "In" the way Douglas was
pitching. However, only a stemwtnder
nf a catch by Y'oung in the fifth took a
three-bagger away from Fletcher.
Young ran back and jumped and made
an Impossible catch generally. The
crowd went Into ruptures over it. Mo
mentum carried the chunky outfield I Two base Mt
mnirlehin nenrlv to the riirareMo slirn .UiNelt.. ITlrf.e
CurvgvLAND. Sept. 4 (American).
Cleveland retained first place to-day by
defeating Detroit, 12 to 3. Neither
Ayers nor Morlsette, who pitched for
Detroit, were effective. Culdwell waa
hit practically as hard, but prevented
Detroit from bunchln? Its hits. The
v.-ork of Lunte at short was n feature.
The score ;
DETROIT (A.) CLEVELAND (A.1
abrhoa- abrhoae
Young.2b. 402 2 1 I Jams'n.lf 2113 0 0
Rush.se. . Oil 0 ! I V'nm,!li. 411 1 .'ft
Cobb. of... 4116 OftSp aker.cf .',1 2 3 0 1
Vesch.lf.. 40 1 B OftSm th.rf.. 32 ft ft ft ft
I llell'n.lb. 40 1 7 0 0 VnP er.3h 4 1 2 3 0 0
I rXh'rt'n.rf 4 0 1 2 0 ft JVston.lb .12 2 R 10
P'ltli.Hh I 1 1 2 1 0 O'Nolll.c. 42 1 r. no
Manlon.c. 402 0 I I I "ntess. , 410 S 4ft
Avors.p.. 1 00 0 OPCa'dw'll.p 312 1 11
Moris e,p. 2 oo ll on
ft I 2 4 ii I W ver,3b. 411 1 2 0 rSfxteon.Sb 40 1 rt 7 0
000 1 lo t:."ns,2b 4112 4 I Siller, 11. .. ,12 4 12 11
8 1 3 0 4 0 I Jaeks'n.lf 4 13 5 0 0, ! olin.ef 4ft 2 1 0 0
3 2 3 I 0 1 1 Felsch.ef. 801 I 0 01 Will' mS If 4ft ft 3 ni
33 1 0 0ft J.Cns.lb .113 K 0 0 Sml'lt,3t.. 822 I 01
lftftl 0ft I lllsh'g.iB 400 I 4 O.Tobln.rf... 40 2 3 00
A 3 .1 3 1 it Sehslk.e 4 ll 2 A 0 ftlftVvttreM .4 411 1 In
,ff Myers. 1. Hlts-Off Collins. H in 7 In-, ON'elll.c. 4ft 1 1 1 1 Lomar.cf . 0 ft 0 1 0 ft ; Clrotts.p. 4 ft ft 0 1 ft.Bayne.p . . 10 ft 0 On
rings; off Shawkey, 1 in " innings: en I Ford.lb.. 3fti 3 8 0Konsy,lb. 4 l 2 in Oftl Burwell.p, 4ftft o 4 0
ir.m.t, iti in rt innlnirs: off Harn-r. none In t te ,,, mi 0 i n tniHufr 9h jni s. ifti Total aas is aa tl n
Karr came through with a slncle tn left ' 2 Innings: off Myers. I In t Inning Htrurk o'ehner.D 2 ft ft 0 1 0 Mlller.e. .. 4 ft 1 2fto I Totals. . .41 14 30 17 I
scoring both Hendrlx and McNallv out-By Collins ; by Shawkey, l:bv. J"n. . Krueger.c 000 ft Oft ft Lout! 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-6
' i i luiHin.di u i. .1 , . vkut' r,P, tv'v m i r!.!,. . .... n it n t i n n
Chicago, Sept. 1 (American). Chi
cago broke Its losing streak to-day
when It divided a double header with
St Louis : the visitors took the first
game, fl. u 5, In ten Innings, while Chi
cago won the second, ii to 2.
Clcotte was the victim of the initial.
He was hit hard. This game was termi
nated in the tenth Inning, when Smith
drove the bail Into the right field bleach
ers for the winning run. Chicago
bunched hits In the second game and
won easily behind Williams' fine pitch
ing. The scores :
FIRST GAME.
CHICACO (A.) ST. LOUlfl (A.) I
abrh o as nb r h o n o Defeat Place Cincinnati In Second
fitr'ins.rt i i i i u o nerner, ss. uu I I
According to a cablegram received
yesterday by (he International Sport
ing Club from Paris, '"arpentler Intends
to box Dempsey hete. Before the Lor
raine sailed i 'arpentler made this speech
from the ship's deck:
"This time I go to America to fight.
Before I return I will either have
proven myself thebeat fighter or I will
have been beaten by the best fighter
in the world."
CARDINALS DOWN REDS.
This blow put the tying run on first, i ;LHTjn&
where Foster's hoist to Ward left it I pltrher-lones. Vmplres-owens and Con
stranded. , nolly. Tlmo of same 2 hours and 28 minutes.
Sox Score Off May.
Maya's failure to touch first after
tnk'ng Piping throw on Harry Hooper's
roller created an opening through which
me Ken ox shoved two runs In the
Totals. 34 0 12 24 13 2 Cadore.p. 4 0ft ft
I
0 o 0-r
Two base hits (ierher. Jackson. 8everelil
SECOND CAME.
NEW YORK (A.l I BOSTON (A.I
ab r h o a ! ab r h o as
rvrk . 311 1 4 ItHnoner.rf. 4 1 2 2 01
.",13 14 0 Vlit.Xb.... 1 oo
ft , , f to 'T....'. I,,- t ill ft Oil
't , i i ii.r,H . 'e jon 3 o n I Konetchy; .lohn'ton, KUtluff and Konetchy
first limine of the secmd ,im VIM'm I ti.,J i' :.ii 'i Ii n -hr'e 491 ft 1 1 Kllduff, Sheridan and Konetchy. Left on
3ft i i o 11 Mcins.io. so '' i
3ftft 3 1 0lee4t.as... SOI " l '
400 2 o llBrady.2b 3n o it
4 12 1
Place In Leagae Knee.
St. Loci, Sept. 4 (National). A
single by Heathcote in the sixth scored
MoIIenry and Lavan, giving St. Ixiuls a
victory over Cincinnati to-day. A dou
ble by Schultz In tho seventh Inning
sent Janvrln across the plate and
brought the final score to 4 to 2. It
was Doak's sixth successive victory. The
Reds dropped to second place In the race
through the defeat. The score:
FINANCES OF I. S. C.
IN GOOD CONDITION
Balance Sheet of Big Cluf,
Very Favorable.
Replying to statements roll, t ns e,
the International Spotting Club's (bs,
cinl condition, the olllclals of that or.
ganlzatlon have madii public g bajsju,
sheet covering tne period from the. diu
of Its Inception. September C,
May SI. 1920. Preceding the figures U
this statement :
"Aa there have been rumors clrculntnl
ty enemies of this enterprise to the eftVt
that (a) It has been a stock ieaj
proposition, ib) that It has not
financially successful and (o) that ll
has not acquired u site and building op.
eratlona have not been Commenced, yja
will be pleased to receive IndlsputaNt
evidence to the contrary.
"So one connected with this enter,
prise possessea more than one $00 boat
und no Individual, no matter what .set'
vlcea they may have rendered, will fc.
celvo any profits in excess of such i0.'.
lng.
"The amount of accounts payibh
((2,645) and the fact that S 1 .'43, 216.67
(now narly a quarter of a million dol
lars) due from the holders of bonds xvho
have not yet completed payments, and
the substantial sum at our bank of
145,497.42 Is a conclusive refutation of
this allegation.
"Over $80,000 has been paid for excgi
vatlon to date, and the foundation
well advanced, oifer a complete contra
diction of misstatements.
"The Item for ( irgnnU.it. m. Develop,
menl. Ac, includes extensile adver
tising for resident members in the new,
papers of New York, and those of the
principal cities of America for non
resident niembers:4salar!es for a large
staff of bond salesmen, professional ser
vices, printing, officers' salaries and ex.
pensas (amounting, It should tit noted,
to only $3,500.) and many other Im
portant Items.
"The number of founder members lo
date Is 1.610, all of whom have purchased
one $600 bond and agreed to pay 1100
annual dues."
The balance sheet Is as follows:
AS8ET8.
Heal estate and buildings $73!.IM,
Due from subscribers to deben
ture gold bonds I38,3MJ
Organltatlon, development. Iioml
ralesnien, advertising, SO 126,22241
Cash on hand and on deposit 4' .407.42
Accounts receivable ."i,02S.jj
Columbia Trust Company-Prudential
Life Insurance Com
pany escrow account 20.157.ifl
License 1 2.'..oon.a
Furniture and fixtures t.OHM
' Total Sl.100.e4S.01
LIABILITIES.
Preferred capital stock, 7.
cumulative, authorized, 73ft
shares of 1100 each, all unis
sued. Common capital stock, author
ized 730 shares of fino each,
Issued 2'ft shares $23,000,H
Six per cent, debenture Bold
bomb-, due October I, IMI (au
thorized, 7."ift.ftU BSlOO.II
Real estate mort(agos 4'Sh.!MM
Accounts payable 2,64541
Total Ii .ioo.in:,.oi
At the time of examination no dlvi
denda had been paid on the outstanding
stock, nor had any of the promoters of
the enterprise received any remunera
tion, except such as was duly approved
hy the board of directors for service)
rendered. All eaui shown by the record)
to have been received by the corporation
from the eiale of bonds and from other
sources lias been properly accounted for.
BOXERS READY FOR GONG.
"too. lb
Uuth, rf.
Pratt ,2b
well placed sacrificial bunt sent Hooper
iu secona, wnence he scored a moment
later on Menosky's long single to left.
Menosky made second on the throw-In.
lingered there while Hendrlx filed to
Meusel and rodo ncroas the pbte on
Schang's torrid single through Pratt.
Another error gave the Sox another
run In the fourth. Schang started tho
round with a grounder to Pratt who
fumbled long enough to enable the
heavy footed Roston catcher tr reach
first In safety. Molnnta sacrificed and
Scott walked. Brady then tapped to
Plagst'd 1 00 0 00! Totals.,.3412 1127 9 1 .Mays, who stood undecided whether to
Totai.,.37 3 10 24 iii I JHe.bn11 ' thJrtl fo,r " . foTe
"it owmnH or try lor a oouDie riay uy
way of second. He decided In favor
i Plnelll. Voilnit. fiardeer !
base hit Vtach. Stolen i
T.'l i o,l o-.m h. I ovrnnri, jitite..ii. nacrilli'SS Jamie ,
. m" " .7"""" ' . son, 2; limlth Left on bases-Detroit. S;i
tore tne 1'nlllles Qisngureo I ougl,is s , Cleveland. . Bases on batls-Off Ayers, 3
Batted for Morlsette In ninth Inning.
cand-.:..-.::: ? I X 2 S S i-.b1! thr but ?
n intiiB 1 11 i;i unu 111:111. oiina men
I oked an unexpected single to right
ami Schang clattered home. Brady tried
pitching for a base hit. Wheat made It
With nobody out In the sixth. Meadows
tried to bunt but only popped to Smith,
and Frlsch.made fast work of Paulette's
vinegary shot when It ricocheted off
Douglas. Douglas wlld-pltched Wheat
to third base but threw out Rawllngs.
Williams trundled a bunt safely down
the first base line In the seventh In
ning, and he waa the Inaugral hitter,
l'rlsch's cap blew off as he pranced to
the grand stand for Meusel's foul, but
caps are nothing when there's a catch
to be made, and Prisch made the catch
with the concrete hard by. A force
and another foul ended that Quaker as
sault. Kelly, King and Grimes all filed to
Le Bourveau In the Manhattan seventh.
Mosqnlto Nips Smith.
The same moaqulto that stung Ruth
last week nipped Smith in the eighth,
and there was a delay while 8mlth
rubbed the spot, which waa on his head.
He couldn't have been more startled If
It had been a flylng-flsh. About that
time Wheat, following a single by Mil
ler, was hit on the hand or bat by a
pitched ball, and there waa an earnest,
whole-eouled discussion before the ump
finally decided It waa the bat. Crnvath
then went In and batted for Wheat.
Douglas had hla measure and fanned
him while Miller was stealing.
The fans yelled their relief when Ban
croft sopped up Wrlghtstone'a grounder
and threw Miller out via Frlsch. Grimes
made a splendid running scoop of Pau
lette's hard effort to thrust a single
through to right This was the nearest
the Quakers had come to plucking a
tun from the serviceable wet ball pitch
ing of the towering Douglas.
The ninth was not without Its mo
ments of peril. Frlsch had to back-track
to get his hands on Rawllngs's high
bounding ball and had a long throw to
make. The throw was wide, but Kelly
reached It and touched Rawllngs coming
In. Meusel, with two out. made a sin
gle, whereupon the Phillies ended a run-
Glaata vs. Philadelphia1, To-day, 3 P. Jf.
Polo (rounds. Adm. 73c, 11.1ft I iel 'ax fv
Baseball To-day, Kbbets Field. Brooklyn vs.
Boston. 3:00 P. M. Take B'way-Brlshttn
I-.'xp. to Pros. Pk. Sta. Int'boro Exp. to Frank
lin Ave. sta. - Adi-
POI.O (Wilis.. LABOR DA.. MONDA1.
Sept. 6, morning and afternoon. Vac.kres vs.
Philadelphia. Morning name 10:13; after
noon game 3:00 o'clock. Arte.
off Morlsette, 4; off Caldwell, 1. Hlts-Off
Ayers. 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Morlsette,
7 In 6 2-3 Innings. Struck out By Caldwell.
Losing pltehei-Ayers. Umpires Dlnncen
and Chill. Time of game 1 hour and 56
minutes.
SOPTHETtN ASSOCIATION.
At Little Rock (first Kame) R. H. E.
Little Bock S 14 1
Chattanooga 2 4 2
l attorlec Jonnard and Brottem; Duffy and
Nclderkom.
Second game R. H. E.
I Ittle Bock 4 3 !
Cha'tanooga .1 2
Pattertes Bohtnson and Kohlbeeker; Cun
rlnsham and Nelderkorn.
At New Orleans R. H. B,
N' w Orleans 3 S 2
Birmingham 9 13 1
Batteries Vance. Deberry and Meyers;
Morrison and Peters.
At Mobile- R. H. E.
Mobile 4 6 2
Atlanta 4 5 1
Batteries Roberts and Ponds; Suggs and
Mills, nix innings rain.
At Nashville
Nashville
Memphis i
Batteries Mela and Lees;
Dowle.
R. H. B.
... 7 10 0
... 1 7 4
Tuero and
NATIONAL A, C. WANTS OAMKS.
The National A. C. Rugby team of Pater
son, N. J.. would like to hear from any
llKhtwetght teams from surrounding cities.
Address challenges to Manager Grlffen, 33
Mercer street, Paterson, N. J. TRIs team
will play on Sunday and holidays only.
fot third, however, and was cut down
by Rnth'a flossy throw to Ward.
A pass to Bodle and a double by
Mays were wasted by the Vankeea In
tho fifth, Pecklnpaugh closing the In
ning by striking out In the home
guard's half of the same round Hopper
walked and stole second with the
help of a low throw by Ruel. Vltt
sacrificed him to third and ho stayed
there while Menosky grounded out to
Plpp. Hendrlx banged an apparently
certain hit toward right. Pratt went
back out on the grass for it, raked It
In with one hand and ferried it to first
Just a step ahead of the hitter.
With one down In the sixth. Ruth un
corked his fbrty-slxth homo pun. a pon
derous smash to the. right field bleachers.
This mighty belt seemed to unnerve
Rutin and before he could pull himself
together again the Yanks had tied the
score.
Following Ruth's wallop Derrlll Pratt
walked nnd sprinted around to third on
Meusel's single to right. Bodle doubled
to right, scoring Pratt and sending
Meusel to third. Ward grounded to Scott
and the latter, despairing of a play at
the plate, threw the batter out at first,
Meusel sifting through on the play.
Plpp's double, an Intentional pass to ' minutes
Ruth and a wild pitch put lankoes
on second and third In the seventh, hut
there were two out nt the time and
Bush closed the Inning by knocking
1 idle.cf . .
Ward, 8b.
Ftue1,e.. . .
Ms) I, p..,
Totals. .34 5 928 Is 3lrMcNally.
llBslley...
4 0 10
4 O'P.ueh.ii. .
ItKarr.
l no o ni
n n n o in
0 10 o 0 1
T. .,!., T, 111 17 O? Ill 1
. , AononnnnfL n Three base hlts-Slbler, 2, Jacobson, C.erber.
2 ? ? SS S S 2 tZtn Home W-mltll. Stolen bases-Smith,
llrookljn O 2 .1 " O O J 0 X-lft v.-,...,,. arrifi,. ..,r.., tncr.h.oo sieve
io Base niis .-viaranviiie, myer. i nree rem, jsrkson, Hu'Orrg. Double plays (ier-: cicinvati in i I ht tnt-N iv i
base hlts-Maranvllle. .tohnston. Myers, j ber. Gedeou an.l Sicler. 2; Slsler. Severed itrhaiel nbrhoae
Konetchy. Double ulavs Kord and Hoiks: aiJ s, i:.,a..o m.i.r rieoit. !.. .... . iv 2 1 71
1 ' i Maranvllle ami Holke. Oeschger, Marsmlllc I Weaver and K. Collins; C.eileon and Sister. . nw. h 10012 luKehulu' f J 0 ii 10
nun itoiKe ttne'U,. noil urn m i err nmi , .... ... i a. ..i i... o . ... . . . . ; ; .
- - - ....... i . 1 1 on i ,.,'!--n i . i.i-.ii.-. iv, . i.t in BK,t. .'. i : r,.i, te. 'i ll i o i iu,n,.b Ml. i ii o n tl
Bases cn biills-iiff I'leoite, 2; off Bayne, 2. , );,ish,cf. 4 ft 2 2 1 ftH'nshy,2b 4 u 2 2 7 0
ff Bunvell, , HPs-Off Hayne, 1 hi 2 In- Uncan.lf 4110 0 OlMeHe'y.lf. 411 3 1ft
nlngs mors out In the third); off Bum ell. T I Neale.rt. 4 00 3 1 (.lljtvan.ss.. 4 2 3 I 4 1
in 8 Malngs. Kit by pitcher By Bayhe, 1 (8, crane.ss. 4 1 3 2 4 ft lie cote. et 4ft3 l fto
tlnal Struck out By Clcotte, T, Winning w.ngo.c. 301 3 1 CC'emuns,c 10 1 2 10
pitcher Burned. Umplies-Hlldebranil u Ru'lher.p 2 00 (I 4 0 Pllh'fer.r. 3(10 2 1ft
Morlerty. Time of game 2 hours and 20 Napier. p. 000 0 0 0 Doak.p. . . 3 0 0 1 2 'J
minutes. 1 'See 1 00 0 0 01
Brooklyn. lis
bnllt Off Watson. I. Illts-Off Wstson. 7.
In 3 Innings; off Oeichner. 10 In 3 Innings.
a 1 nirucK out uy imscnair, l; by (adore, I.I
iM ins pucner waiion. umpires vuigisy
and O'Day. Time of game 1 hour ami 24 1
minutes.
I Totals. . .31 0ft 27 100
One out when winning run was scored.
Bstted for Brady In th ninth Inning.
I'.en for Scott In thp ninth Inning.
I Ban for Karr In the ninth Inning.
Nets York 00000300 2-3
Boston 10010000 8-6
Two base hlte-Ptpp. 2: Scott, 2: Mays,
TVdlo, Schang. Home run Both. Sacrifice
bits Vltt, 2; Melnnls. Stolen base Hooner.
'lrs base on balls Off Bush, 6: off Mays.
2. Struck oot-By Du-h, 9l by Mays. 2.
Double plnv-Ward. Pratt sod Plpp. Hit by
pitched bnll-By Mays. 1 (Vltt). Umplrss
Connolly and Oeens. Time of game 2 hours.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PinATKS WIN FROM OrBS.
PTTTSBURCl, Sept. 4 (National) Pitts
burg won from Chicago to day. 3 to 2. Th
home team came from behind In the eighth
Inilne, when a ba'e on balls, a triple ami
a sacrifice fly brought In two runs. Chi
cago's tallies came In the seventh Innlnc
on two hits, a wild pitch and a sacrifice
fly. The score:
CH1CAOO (N.) ! PITTSBPnc, (N.)
ab r h o a e! ab r h o a e
Pluck. rf. 2 00 3 2 0 Blehee.lf . 411 3 no
Terry, ss. 4 0 1 2 8 0 '0'shaw,2b 3 1 2 4 2 "
U't-on.lf. 401 0 0 0S'ivorth,rf 4 0 1 4 00
Merkle.lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Nlch'on.cf 4 0 3 2 ft ft
P'-kert.cf 4 Oft 2 00'Whltt'd.3b 401 O "ft
DeSl.Sb.. 401 0 3 OlSrhmldtc. 2 0 0 2 ft ft
P'herr.2b 311 4 IftCston.e.. 2 00 1 1 I
O'F rell.c. 4(12 2 11 C.rlmm.lb. 3 0 1 10 3(1
Tyler, p. . 3 12 0 1 0 Adams.p. 200 1 '
Daly 1 00 0 00 t.ee (11 0 0 00
. Cooper.p. (lftft O n
RKSII.TS OF YESTERDAY'S OAMKS
I'altlmore, 10; Jersey CPy, 2.
Hemline. 13. Fvrncnee, 7.
Toronto. ; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, Is; Akron, 11.
STANDING OF TUB CU7BS.
W, L P.C.I W. It. P.C.
Italtlmere.. 01 44 ,T4Readlng. . . I 74 .431
Toronto. ... 03 48 .1172 Jersey City 54 S3 .301
Buffalo... 87 GO .tSSjRoehrster.. 42 03.311
Akron 81 30 .tVj;:Syraouee.. . 31 103 K31
GAMKS SCIIKDI I.Kit VOI TO-DAY.
Jeraey City In Baltimore.
Beading In Syracuse.
Buffalo In Akron.
Toronto in Bocheste
Totals. 33 2 0 24 P. 1
Total "" I" i
Batted for Tyler In the ninth Inning.
Batted for Adams in the eighth Inning.
Chleago 0 0 ft 0 0 0 2 0 02
Plttftburg ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x 3
Two base hits Bohertson, Tvler. cutshsn
Three bae hits Blchee, 0'Farrll. Stolen
base Sniithworth. Sacrifices Flack 2. Prl
herg, Cut'hsw. Schmidt. Double play
Terry and Merkle. Left on bases Chlosjro.
7; Pl'tibiire. 8, Bares on balls Off Tyler.
2. Hits Off Adams. 8 In 8 Inline- "ft
Cooper, 1 In 1 Inning. Struck out By Tyler.
1 : by Adams, 2. Wild pitch Adams. 2.
Wlnrlna pltrher Ailams. Pmpl res Klein
and Kmalle. Time of game 1 hour and 30
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL I.KM.t'K.
New York, 13 i Philadelphia, (1st game)
Protested game of July 8
New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0 (3d game)
Brooklyn, It; Ba-iton, 8.
Pittsburg, S Chicago, t.
St. Leols, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
R. H. E.
4 IS 1
10 17 3
Jordan j
R. H. K.
0 0 0
3 11 3
AMERICAN I.EAGnt.
New York, B Boston, 3 (Mt game).
Boston, 8; New York, 9 (2d game).
St. I .no Is, 6; Chicago, s (1st game; 10 in
nings). CMcaco. 8; St. Leols, t (2d game).
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4 (13 Innlnxsi
Cleveland, IS; Detroit. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ..
New Yerk ..
Pittsburg ...
Chicago
St. Loal ....
Boston
Philadelphia
Played. Woe. Lest. V. V.
...It) 78 88 .887
...124 78 84 .888
..127 78 57 .881
... 135 88 68 .530
... t 84 85 .486
...IKS H 88 .484
. . 118 48 70 .413
. . 138 88 79 .808
CleTelaad ..
New York .
Chicago ....
St. Louis ...
Boston
Washington
Detrelt
Philadelphia
Played. Won. Lest,
p.p.
It!)
134
138
Ml
138
132
18 43 .814
88 58 .880
1 81 MH
84 88 .518
83 88 .484
M 68 .434
77 .383
3 84 .338
EASTKRN LKAOCK.
At Plttsfleld First game
PlttsfleM
New tlsven
Batteries Craig, Tillman and
Bender and Nagle.
Second game
Plttsfleld
New Haven
Batteries Tillman, McQuade and Jortlan;
Hehl. Bender, Ball and Sullivan, Nagle.
At Springfield- R. II. E.
Bridgeport 2 7 4
pri net rate q j z
Batteries Walsh and Musser; Fortune and
Wilder.
At Hartford First game- R. H. E.
Hartford 3 7 2
Albany 18 0
Batteries Freeman and Damm; Bcanlon
and Predlger.
Second game R. H. E.
Hartford 8 0 1
Albany 1 12 1
Batteries Pennington and Damm; Marquis
and Predlger.
At Waterhury- R. H. E.
Worcester 7 0 1
Waterbury 8 11 3
Batteries Bennett and Tyler; Meyerjack
and Shlnault, Army.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Philadelphia in New York.
Reston In Broeklyn.
Cincinnati St. Louis.
rut. burg in oaka-g
Boston la Washington.
St, Lenta la Chlrags.
Detroit In Cleveland.
ZTNN JOINS THE PIRATES.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex., Sept. 4.-"Jimmy"
Zlnn, pitcher of the local team of ".e Texas
league, has left for Pittsburg, wh. re he will
report to the Pirates for duty. Sin recently
was sold to Pittsburg, but waa not expected
to report uatll the end of the season.
AT BALTIMORE.
R H E
Jersey city 0000200002 7 2
linltlmore 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 10 13 2
Batteries :ill. Wllhelm. Freltag and Van
drrheck; Frank and Styles.
AT ItEADlNG.
R. H E.
Syracuse 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 7 14 I
Beading 15010224 IX 17 2
Put Ties Sells and Casey; Brown and
Konntek.
AT TORONTO.
R. H. E
Bochester OOOtlftlftO 3 g 3
Toronto 10440000 x 0 12 1
Batteries Lints and Boss; Bvan and De-
vlne.
AT AKRON.
R. H. E.
Buffalo 1 ft 3 II 0 0 1 0 ft-ls 17 3
Akron 3 00 0(1220 411 12 0
Batteries Martin and Bchwsrt; Flnneran,
Mostly, Fisher, Flaherty and Smith.
SECOND CAME.
CHICAGO (A.) I ST. LOUIS (A.)
abrhos abrhoae
I Strunk.rf 4 5 2 2 0ft Crerber.su ' ftl 1 2
Wver.3b. 3 (10 2 2 0IC,edeen,2b. 4 0 1 1 In
I E.C'ns,3b 4 2 2 1 1 ft' Sisler.lh.. 4 1 2 9 2 0
I J'ckaon.lf I 1 I 0 OOlJ'bion.cf.. 3 0 1 4 00
Fsl'ch.cf . 4 0 3 1 OOlK.W'ms if 401 4 0 ft
'J.Cns.lb 4 0 0 1 11 Srith.3b.. 3 0 0 2 3 ft
I R'berg.ss 4 00 2 2 0 Tohln.rf . 40 1 1 (10
Schslk.e. 3 ft t : I Btllbtgs.e, 310 1 ftft
C.W'ms.p 3 0 1 0 1 0! PoBerry.p 3 ft 1 1 311
Svvereld. 1 ft 1 ft 0 ft
Totals.. 33 .I 10 27 7 0 Austin. .. 000 0 Oft
' Totals. S4 2 24 11 0
Batted for De Berr' In the ninth Inning.
tRan for Severetd In the ninth Inning.
8t. Ixiuts 00 1 0 1 ft (10 0-2
Chicago 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 x-5
Two base hits Strunk, Jackson. Jacobson,
E. Collins. Stolen base Slrler. Sacrlflcer
Weavcr, Cedcon. Double plrty Sgaith anil
Slsler. Left on baser at. Louis, 9;ThlcaRO.
5. Bases on haii-Off c. Williams. 2. Hit
hy pttcher-By C Wllllam-i, 1 (nilPng).
Struck out By c. Williams, 7: by De Berry.
I. Uniplres-Merlnrty and Hlldebrand. Time
of game 1 hour and 36 minutes.
HARTLEY LEADS BATTERS.
Chicago, Saturday. Bunny Brle of
Kansas City and Bubblea Hargrave of
-t. Paul are having a merry race among
:he American Association players. They
went Into a tie last week for home run
honors and for total bases, and each has
been keeping up the pace. They are tied
this week with twenty homers each and
tach has 11 total of 218 bases. They also
are tied In doubles with thirty apiece.
Hargrave leads In triples with eleven to
Mrlef's seven, but in total number of hits
Brief has a shade with 154 to his rival's
148, the former having played in 132
games to the tatter's 123. Hargrave has
pissed the century mark In runs scored,
having registered 101 tallies.
Orover Hartley of Columbus, with an
iverage of 331, la topping the batters
who have played In fifty or more games,
while Hartjnive Is runner-up with 338
end Wlckland of Toledo third wllh 334.
Rapp of St. Paul with forty-one thefts
Is showing the way to the base stealers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis r. , g
Ixiulsvllle 3 12 3
Indianapolis 0 1;, 2
Batteries Oraham, Mueller and Kocher
ard Meyer; Jones and Henllns.
At Columbus R. f. E.
Toledo 4 s 4
Columbus 3 h 0
Batteries Brady and Woodall; Lyons
Sherman and Kelley.
At Kansas City R. H E
Milwaukee 3 j j
Kansas City 0 8 0
Batteries-Mr Wheeney and Hugh; Weaver,
Reynolds and 8weeney.
The St. Paul-Minneapolis game was post
poned on account of raht.
Totals.. 34 4 IS 27 23 1
Totals.. 32 2 0 24 14 ll
Batted for Uuetlicr In eighth Inning.
Cincinnati 0 ft 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 x I
Two base hits Bomh. Hornsby, Crane.
Schulti. Three base hit Duncan. Sacrifice
Doak. Double p'ays Ioak, Janvrln and
Stock! Mcllonry. demons and Lavan. Left
on bases Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 7. Base
on balls Off Doak, I, Hlts-Off Ruether,
11 In 7 Innings; m( Napier, 2 In 1 Inning,
lilt by pitched ball By Doak (droll). Struck
nut By Buether. 2; by Doak, 3, Losing
pitcher Bue'.her. empires Klglur and Morau.
Time of game 1 hour nnd 43 minutes.
ATHLETICS WIN VS 13TH.
HARPER IS BATTINO .353.
Nbw Orleans, Sapt. 4. Ollbert of
New Orleans has climbed up among the
leading batters of the Southern Assocla.
tlon, who are torfped by Harper of Little
Rock, hitting for nn avernge of 3'i3
Illbert wns batting onlv .283 laat week,
but has advnncod to .295. Tutweller of
Mobile and Sev.ell of New Orleans went
Into a batting slump and have dropped
nway from the lenders.
Carroll of Memphis Is the best run get
ter, with 94 t.o.llles to his credit; M.
Miller of Little Rock leads In home runs,
with 18 to his credit, and In total bases,
with 273, while Carroll, Memphis, Is
showing the way to base stealers, with
47 thefts.
Other leading batt rs : Carroll. Mem
phis, .341; Bernsen, Birmingham, 3!5 ;
K. Miller, Little Rock, .324; Mel.arrv.
Memphis. .324 ; Ellis, Birmingham. .321;
Burke. Nashville, .315 ; Barnhart. Bir
mingham, .308; Ollbert. New Orleans,
.205 ; Wingo, Atlanta, .292.
Shanka'a Three Errors Deprives
Senators of Victory.
Phii.apkijhia, Sept 4 (American).
(living Washington a throe run lead, the
Athletic.! kept pegging away and event
ually won to-day's game In the thirteenth
Inning. 6 to 4. Naylor relieved Rommel
and held the Senators to one run.
Erickson twlrl.-d good ball, allowing
only six hits during the game, but
Shanks's three errors deprived him of
victory. Tho score :
WASHINGTON (A.) PIIILA. (A.)
Sb r ho n el ab r h o a e
Judgi lbOt 2 0 00!Dykes.2b. 31ft 4 9 '1
8 OOlilrlffln.lb 0 0 019 00
Mllen.lf. 8 1 3
lllee.rf .301
Roth.rf. 0 1 3
Har's,2b 3 0 1
Sh'ks.3b 80 0
O N'll.ss 3 0 0
Ch ity.c. 8 1 3
Erlc'n.p. 5 0 2
3 0 0, CW'k'r.cf 5 0 2 1 Oft
1 1 0Perklns.c. 8 1 4 4 0 0
3 1 0 ugan.3h. 8 11 3 3 0
fl 1 3 Myntt.rf.. 40 2 0 0
1 2 0 Blgbee.lf. 4 11 1 0 0
9 3 1 O'way.ss.. 4 1 0 5 5 2
0 2 ft Hnmmel.p 2 0 0 0 3 0
1 ITiiurrus... ooi 0 0 0
Totals 50 4 13'38 10 i Naylor.p.. 100 0 3 0
I tKeefe. ... 1 00 0 00
Mays Reaches 100th
Pitching Victory
CAR
II
nil
ARL MAYS, star hurlcr of the
lanKoea, turned In his 100th
pitching victory when he won
from the Browns on August 29. He
entered on the Big Time In 1915 and
reached his century mark In less
than six playing seasons. His rec
ord, including his victory on Septem
ber 1 over the Browns, reads 101
wins to date.
Mays has been defeated only twice
by the Athletics. His last defeat by
the A's was on July 4, 1918, when
Scott Perry bested him after bat
tling eleven Innings. Mays's com
plete record follows:
iimo. w. L. Club. w I.
19 2Clevoland.... tn u
10 7 Chicago 13 j
3 2 Washington.. 0 10
14 10 New York.... 8 0
Philadelphia
IetroIt
Boston
St. Loula....
Totals
.101 85
I Totala. 42 5 8 39 25 2
Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Rommel In the ninth Inning.
Batted for Naylor In thirteenth.
Washington 300000000000 14
Philadelphia 000000021000 23
Two base hits Roth, Rice, Burras, Milan,
Home run Bprbee. Stolen base (ialloway
Sacrifice Judge, Dukes, Myatt. Rice. Double
plays Rommel, Calloway and Griffith;
Oharrlty and Harris: Dugan. Dykes and
Crlfflth: Both, c.harrlty, O'Neill and Ghar
rlty: Dykes, Galloway and Griffin. Left on
bases Washington. 11; Philadelphia, 8.
Base on hssOff F.rtckson. off Boinmel
2. Hlts-Off Rommel, 11 In ft Innings; off
Naylor, 4 In 4 Innings. Struck out By Erick
son. 8: by Rommel, 2: by Naylor. 3. Passed
ball-Oharrlty. Winning pitcher Naylor. Um
pires Nallln and Evans. Tims of game-2
hours and 24 minutes.
"PENN" SQUAD AT WORK.
NEWTOWN. Pa Sept. 4.-Coach Helsman
tried out his first Pennsylvania backfleld
combination yesterday, uring Rex Wray at
quarter back, and Hill, formerly of Rut
f.',1' . ,J B1,h" as half backs and Pos
Miller, full haclc. The new Pennsylvania
coach had this quartet running through a
set of singles for a long time. All aro new
except Wray. Thurman, the former fresh
man tackle, and Joe Straus. Texas half
h.rl' VJ.T ln uniform to-day for the first
time. Three new forward pass plays were
tried wlUi Whltehlll on the throwing end.
tt. OF C. KICKERS WILL RE BISY.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4 -The University of
i Inclnnatl football squad begins work Mon
day, September IS. on Carson Field. The
schedule follows: October 2, Kenyon, here'
October 9. Ohio University, here; October
IS, Denlson, here; October 23 Carnegie
Tech., Pittsburg: October 30, Wittenberg
hero; November 8, Kentucky. Lexington; No
vember 13, Marietta, here; November 25.
Hl&im, tltlf.
Hem per x
Fit for
itl MlNke
Tussle.
Benton Harbor, Mich.. Sept. 4. "I aa
as fit as I wns for Willlnrd," said Jam
Dempsey to-day. "I feel aa if I coull
go fifty rounda at top speed. I will bt
glad to get Into the ring to convince
my enemies that I am as good if not
better than when I defeated Wlllard."
Mlske, In wlndim; up his training, ll
supremely confident that he wl!I hoM
the champion even and that Dempsey
will not knock him out. The challen
ger Is finely trained to 190 pounds.
Dempsey, before his workout yester
day, honied 189 pounds, which Is takn
to indicate, experts say, that he will
enter the ring weighing about 1S7, th
same weight at which he fought Wll
lard at Toledo fourteen months alo
to-day.
The twin resort cities of Benton Har
bor and St. Joseph arc rapidly filling
with fight fans. Ringside celebrities
are dropping off every train. So full
Is Benton Harbor that It Is becomlM
a problem to find room In the rcstgu
rants. There has been a slight advance in
the nr-lnea Ki,t If a ll-.l..,.,!- v,AB Is.
sued a warning to restaurant keepen
not to profiteer.
i nere nave been several complaints,
however, as to overcharge for sleepini
accommodations. Rooms in prlviH
homes brought 38 a day and up. Then
were no reservations available nt our
of the hotels.
Widespread Interest ln the Labor Dr
battle In evidenced by the large num'
ber of newspaper correspondents on the
ground. There were seventy-five special
writers here this mornliug. and othen
were expected before night.
A bitter wrangle developed over the
selection of a referee after Chairman
Bigger of the Michigan Boxing Commis
sion refused to issue a license to Jim
Dougherty of Philadelphia, whom Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey, wanted
as third man In the ring
Bigger held several conferences with
Kearns, Jack Reddy, Miske's manage,
and Floyd FlUsimmons, promoter. He
ffered a list of eleven ring officials
from which, he said, a selection could
be made. The list included Ed. Smlta
of Chicago and Matt Hlnkle of Cleve
land, the only two referees living outsit
the State who hold Michigan licenses.
The advance seat sale Indicates, sport,
lng writers said, that the receipts for
the fight will total around 1150,000. Tht
sale was near tha $80,000 marl: to
night. "Of course I expect to win." Dcmpsef
said to-night. "I expect to win decisive
ly, and while I am confident of knock
ing out Mlske I know It won't be any
picnic'
Mlske Is "all set" for the battle. "I'"1
not going to predict that I will knock
out Dempsey." he said, "hut I am cer
tainly going to try fc. The ambition of
ni uiu 10 io win mis Kittle.
JACK JOHNSON SECLUDM)
ELGIN. III., Sept. 4.-8IH riff Claude roe
In a denial of charges that Jark Johnson
was having too much freedom In the Kant
county jail at Oeneva said: "T!:e rrpon
that Johnson Is permitted to go autonios'.'
riding Is false. He Is not aliened MtStSI
of.the Jail. He boxes a little In hla
but puts on no prise fights for gallerle-
spectators."
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AT SACRIFICE
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