The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, July 11, 1920, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 11, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-07-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Pmm
aw Is VI
Battle Wii
h Fans"Rii
By JACI
" To James Aloysius Shaw goes
tfd Indians when it had begun t
reep against the Nationals would
a taken the first game of yesterd
\ James Aloysius got away w
argin of 2 to i. He had the a?
ID Bagby, the league's leading sh
- While the Nationals were drav
Kill was drawing the razzberry
ottles. It was a bad day for 011ie>
ill tell you that a close decision
Merging victorious in the opening
p> dodging the fact. And Ollie 1
*tle another decision, on which t
bought forth more "boos," and a f
k-iiis direction.
.
Olllr Departs Smllla*. *
'After the game there was a moveMat
to crowd around Chill as ne 1
ilP*rted f'?- the shower, but he 1
1ad? his way smillr gly 10 the dugwhile
Washington players
a guard of honor.
One Kray-haired mtn expressed
*4 sentiment of the cuftomers as
e> beat it to the entrance: 'That
hill would break up a funeral" he
pined to his neighbor. "You tell
m.' wn the response. Such is the
f? of an umpire.
.ft&nislaus Coveleskie took the
iea?ur? ->t the Nationals In the
sener and had the tetter of Snylar
on the mound. One hl^ inning
a which th: Indians, scored five
una on as many hits did the trick.
I was also lr that round that Mr. |
fell! got in dutch at a crucial
tnmeat.
When Bagby v as announced as |
h* twirler in the second petto. it |
1 hk apparent that Sltaw had his 1
,-ork cut out for htm. Shaw al-1
?wed the enttry one run in the
Ut round, but thereafter held them
f/Jt with the aid of rplendld sup&L
They hit Mm in every inning
iffe the ninth ut he managed to
fpp the bingies tr.o scattered to
K?ny rr.ore <!?ra?c.
W'ls Secon I In Eighth.
jNot a run was maje o.T Bagby
ntil the eighth and It seemed that
thaw had undertaken a hopeless (
ob. But the unexpected happened
ta^en Judge, Rice and Roth rapped
St hits that tallied two. They
Mrred to be enough to win, for the
'tkx- failed to get a man on base
nkthe ninth.
Manager Speaker again played
trilliant ball. In the two games he
apped out five more hits. By hlting
safely on his first time up in
he opening game he made it eleven
lits in as many times at bat, but
tlce broke his record on his next
tttfmpt by taking in his long
mc to left center. Spoke's mighty
Ml also cut Harris down at the
ili|e in the second pame when he
rM|3 to score from second on Eller??(
single.
First Game Lost In Fourth.
The Nationals got off to a twoun
lead in the first game, but
hat's all they scored. With one out,
(ilan singled and was forced by
tlce. who stole second. Roth sinled,
scoring Rice. Harris singled 1
0 Center and Roth beat Speaker's
e? to third, scoring when Chap
ith threw wild to second to try '
ni get Harris. After this rounu >
Mte more scattered hits were all
Nationals got oft Coveleskie.
fftie fourth was the round that
lied Snyder's doom, Ave runs 1
jllStlng. One man was out when 1
ferdner singled and Wamby dit- 1
d. Johnston rapped one to Judge, ,
|r> threw to Ellerbe to force 1
ttmby. Apparently the ball had 1
Wnby beaten to the bag by five 1
Ods. but Chill ruled him safe.
Wreupon the fans began the chin i
tusic. which lasted for the re- (
winder of the afternoon. O'Niell f
ipped one back of second, which t
J
| Here Is an
Interesting
: Propositionr
[v for Men
~ who want ***?
* Good
Clothes^M
1 I MC YOUR conception of g<
| Mi * fancy price, this i
ll it shows you how to get a fi
|1H minimum. We are making
I I weight Suitings and fine Blue
| teed all wool and fast color
I bearable, and the price IS b<
1
|| Values 3
I All Work Done
I Daylight Workrot
1 JOS. A. WIL
I Custom 1
I Cor. 8th and (
J?A????!
; DOUBLE BlU
ctor in
th Bagby;
le" Umpire
Z NYE.
the credit for stopping the Clereo
look as if nothing but a clean
satisfy them. After the visitors
ay's double bill by a score of 7
ith the second by . the narrow
jded satisfaction of winaing from
ibber.,
ring an even break, Umpire Ollie
and a select assortment of pop
Most of the customers yesterday
at second kept Bill Snyder from
battle. It was damaging, there's
was not forgiven. In the second
he umpire was eminently correct,
ew thoughtless fans tossed bottles
The Fourth Did It
41
Washing ton. Ab R II / So Bb OAK,
Judge.lb 3000 17001
Milan.If 30101100)
Rlce.cf 41200400
Roth.rf 41100310
Harrta,2b 40120281
Shank*.3b 40100280
KHvrbc.ua 40000201
Plcinich.c 30010511
Gharrity 10000000
Snyder.p 3000001 1
tZachary 1000000J)
ToUla 34 2 ? .1 2 $26 9 4
Cleveland. Ab R H So BB OAK
Jamieson. If.51200100
Cliapman.aa 512 0 028Speaker.rf
40201000
Smith, rf 41100100
Gardner,3b 41201040)
Wamb.v.2b 31101730
Johnston, lb 51000 13 20
0'NeiU.r 3 1 2 0 2 2 1 0
Coveleakle.p.... 40030100
Totala 37 7 12 3 5 27 18 2
Batted for Picinlch la nth and ?i? out.
Batted for Snyder in 9th and waa out.
(Jamieaon out. hit by batted ball.
Washington 200 000 00 0?2
Cleveland 000 51 1 00 0?7
Run* batted in?By Roth, O'Neill, Smith
(21. Chapman 12), Gardner. I>eft on bawJ
?Washington, 5; Cleveland. 9. Two-base
liita ? Speaker. Chapman. Stolen baaea
? Rice. Wain by. Sacrifice lilt ? Watnb.v.
Double play?Harrla to Judge. Panned ball
IMcinich. Hit by pitcher ? By Snjder
(Smith. Wamby). Umpire*? Moriarity and
Chill. Time?1 50.
+ ; *
Shaw's Our Hero
? %
Washington AB R H SO BB PO A E
Judge, lb 31101 12 10
Milan, If 30100300
Rice, cf 41110200
Roth, rf 40110300,
Harria. 2b... 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0
Shanks. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 2 3 0
Ellerbe. as 30200130
Gharrity, C...3 0 0 0 0 1 5 0
Shaw, p 20021120
Totals 28 2 8 4 3 27 IS 0
Cleveland. AB R H SO BB PO A E
Jamieson. If... 41200000
Chapman, aa..3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0|
Speaker, cf... 40300321j
Smith, rf 30100100
Gardner. 8b...30000020
Wamby. 2b... 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 0
Johnston. lb..30 1 0 0 8 1 0i
O'Neill, e 3 0 1 0 0 9 0 0
Bagby. p 30000080
Total 29 1 11 0 0 24 13 1 |
Washington 00000002 X?2 ,
Cleveland.... - 10000000 0?1
Left on bases?Washington. 4: Cleveland,
4. Runs batted in?By Smith. Rice. Roth. I
Two-base hits?Shanks. Rice, O'Neill. Sac- 1
riflce hits?Milan. Chapman. Gardner. Smith. <
Hit by pitched ball?By Bagby (Harris). ,
Time?2:00. Umpires?Chill and Moriarity. ,
Hrris knocked down but could not !
convert into an out, and Gardner
scored. Coveleski fanned and j
Jamleson's single scored Wamby i
ind Johnston. Chapman got two i
bases on a Texas leaguer to right <
md O'Nlell and Jamieson scored. a
Another Indian run came in the 1
Ifth. Snyder hit Smith and walked 1
lardner. after which Wamby sacrliced.
Picinich tried to pick Wamby t
>(T second, but succeeded only in '
i
^i
V
>od clothes includes paying
id is not for you, because
ne hand-tailored suit at 9
a special offer of lightSerges.
They are guaranThey'll
make the heat Bjlfl
:arable. ||i|j
t Cft Tailored Hf
1?: To Your I
^ Measure 1
in Our Own I
3ms?Perfect Fit I
NER & CO.
ailors
; St*. N. W. J|
-
[ WITH INDIA
PADDOCK TIEir
SPRINT REGORI
California Star Beats Grea1
Field in 100 Meters.
Time 10 3-5 Seconds.
New York . July 10.?1Charle:
Paddock, star California aprlntei
and the champion of the Inter-al
Tied Karnes, equaled the world a rec
ord In the 100-meter dash in Bro??
lyn this afternoon by sprinting tn<
distance In 10 J-5 aeconda.
In this feature event of th<
American Legion |anei, the Laiifornlan
beat Jack Schols. of Mia
souri; Harold Lever. of Pennsyi
vanla; Frank Conway. Howar*
Drew and Billy Hayes.
In another feature, the all-Wesi
two-mile relay team, consisting ol
Phil Spink. A. B. Spratt. Jr.. Jol<
Ray and Tom Campbell, beat tn<
all-East team In T:42 2-8.
Earl Thompaon. Dartmouth, world I
record holder, beat John M. Watt
of Cornell, and Harold Barron, ol
Penn. In the special 110 meter hurdl*
race is IS 2-5 seconda.
Jas. E. O'Brien. Loughlin Lyceum
won the special 400 meter run fronr
Loomls. Chicago A. A., and Griffiths
of Georgetown, in 50 2-5 seconds.
In the special 800 meter run. Ear
Eby, of Penn. won from Baker, ol
Glencoe A. C.. and Spink, of Chlcagt
A. A., in 1:57 2-5.
Joie Bay, world record holdei
for the mile run, won the *Pe?'ai
1,500 meter run, defeating Shields
of the Meadowbrook Club, an<
Courage, of the New York A. C.. ir
3:56 3-5.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
WINS TENNIS TITLE
First place in the Women s Ten
nis League was won by the Com
munity Service team with thirty
nine victories and twelve defeats
according to the summary of plaj
for the season of 1920, Just Issued
The percentage of the winninf
team was .764. Other teams finished
in the following order: Liberty
Mid City. Piney Branch. War Risk
High Schools. Blue Triangle. Bur
rail Class, Treasury and Rehabill'
tatlon.
, The personnel of the Communltj
Service team follows: Misses Wake
ford. Jonassen. Lermond, Elliott
Graham. Burklin, Olin and Ashioi
and Mrs. Page.
Virginia A. C. to PUy G. P. 0.
The strong Virginia Athletic Clul
will line up against the Govern
ment Printing Offlce this afternoot
at 2:30 on the Shipyard diamond
Government Printing Office playeri
are requested to report at 1 o'clock
at Twelfth street and PcnnsylvanU
avenue.
hitting him In the back. Smltt
scoring. In the sixth Chapmai
singled and advanced on a wild
pitch. Speaker walked and Smitl
skied to Rice. Garner's Infield hi
then scored Chapman with the lao
enemy marker.
Shaw Hurls Effectively.
Shaw allowed the foe one run ii
the first round of the second, but
there called a halt and blanket
them the rest of the way. Jamiesor
greeted him with a hit and Chap
man sent him down. Speaker bea
jut a swinging bunt, and Smith'!
single past first scored Jamieson
Spoke advanced to third on the hli
ind tried to steal home, but was
squelched with ease.
Thereatfer Shaw was master ol
the situation. He had men on base
n every inninK save one, but hit
support was perfect. On three occasions
Gharrlty nipped men in th<
ict of stealing and in the second
ue picked Wamby oft first In neal
fashion after he had singled.
Bugby had trouble with the Nationals
only once before the game
was won in the eighth. In the
second Harris' hit and Speaker s error,
put Stanley on second. Ellerbe
tingled to center and it looked like
i score. But Speaker made a beautiful
throw to the plate and Harris
was tagged by O'Neill as he came
n standing up.
Late Rally Beats Bagby.
Hope had begun to wane until
ludge electrified the stands by rap>ing
a sharp single past Johnson to
naugurate the eigth. Milan sacrlIced
and Sam Rice slapped a double
:o right, scoring Judge. Roth worked
Bagby until he had a count of
;hree and two and shot the ball to
:enter. Rice crossing the plate long
>efore Speaker's futile throw
eached that destination. Harris
vas hit, but was forced at second
vhen Speaker trapped Shanks' fly
)ack of that base. Shanks tried to
itart a double steal as Bagby held
he ball, but Roth was pegged out
rylng to score. More howls from
he crowd, despite the fact that the
lecision was plainly correct.
AMB&SCAHI
lticc continued his consccutive
came hitting streak. He landed
wo safe ones in the first game, but
t wasn't until the eighth that he
onni'Cted in the second. It'a now
wenty-six straight for the speed
>oy.
The secret of Jim Shaw's success
vas his control. He did not wain
l man. He also failed to reglstei
i strikeout.
One of Speaker's five hits yesterlay
came as a result of hitting
amieson with a batted ball.
Shanks lost a hit when he
Iropped a short fly Into center, on
vhlch Speaker forced Harris at
econd.
Despite their eleven hits, the Inllans
had only three left on the
>ases. As fast aa they would gel
in. they became outs In one way or
ther. Five were caught trytng to
iteal.
After catching Gharrlty's foul fly
lear the boxes. O'Neill loat his balance
and sat down In an extra
hair by the atands.
Good pitching by Shaw and fine
leldlng behind him made the Nalonala
look like a different team.
New chairs In the press box arIved
In time for the double-header,
or which due thanks are extended,
.outs Dougher has been elected a
ommtttee of one to write a column
n appreciation.
One of the aoldlers from Walter
teed Hospital proved what a real
an he was In the eighth when Doc
ohnaton went to the boxea after a
oul fly. The khakl-clad youth
umbled oat onto the grounds In
ront of him to divert hla attention,
strategy worked.
- i? *
NS-LEGENDRI
j| 0W?? Brothei
I Been Opponei
Jimmy ?nd S
Here you see the O'Neill bi
are still waiting for the experiene
\ When Cleveland first camc to V
with a bum fin and when Washi
had gone home to sec the twi
brothers might have clashed, but
' before the opportunity presented
Jimmy is found here wearing a
| Steve looks as if something is w
Missouri Star W
Bob LeGendrt
> ______
J New York, July 10.?Brutus Hamilton,
of the University of Missouri,
won the National Decathlon Cham
plonship and final Olympic tryout
i here today with a total of 7822.9815
i breaking the American record of
I 6858.81 made In 1915, by Alma Richi
ards.
t Edward L Bradley, of the Unlt
versity of Kansas, who led the Held
in Friday's scoring, was second and
Bob LeGendre, of Georgetown University,
third.
1 LeGendre. of Georgetown, hurled
1 the discus 120 feet, 5 1-2 Inches,
' and was a close second to Alma
1 Richards, who won the event. It
' was expected that LeGendre would
' place in the' hurdles, but he came
1 in after the first four. Bob is as
sured a place on the Olympic team, j
' however, for he finished in third
1 position, and was second last week |
in the pentathlon.
' Before the pentathlon and deca- (
! thlon were decided it was announced ]
1 that the first six athletes in each (
' eventNcould be selected for the trip (
to Antwerp.
Hamilton Wins Pentathlon.
Hamilton, who won the national
pentathlon title at McGoldrick Field j
1 last week, and the next five men to j
finish, will represent America In the ,
decathlon at Antwerp unless A. A. U. ,
officials decide to select athletes
who did not compete in the final try- ]
outs. ' 1
Eugene Vidal. U. S. army, former i
West Point football star, won the i
1,500 meters run in 4 minutes 30 3-5 ]
seconds. Bradley won the Javelin ]
throwing contest with a 155-foot I
hurl.
Following are the scores of the
first six:
1. Brutus Hamilton, University of
Missouri, 7022.9815.
2. Edward L. Bradley, University
of Kansas. 6985.118.
3 Ttohert l^escndre, Georgetown University,
6587.7885. 1
1. Hurry Uoelitz, Illinois A. C., A
6461.531. (
5. Eugene Vidal, U. S. army, 6430.- |
969. I
6. Everett Ellis, University of Syr- t
acuse, 6217.9985.
In addition to the decathlon ,
events which were decided at the (
New York Athletic Club Field, <
Travers Island, there were three
other features. The 10,000 meter ]
walk was won by Joe Pearman. New
York A. C., when victory and a new
| record were within the grasp of
i Willie Plant, who was compelled to
drop when he was overcome by the 1'
j heat. Plant was well within the j
record and had less than a mile to
jgo when he quit. Pearman's time
was 49 minutes 8 seconds.
Summary:
| 110-meter hurdles ? Won by Wm. '
Yount. Los Angeles A. C-, 16 4-S sec- '
onds: Everett Ellis, University of i
Syracuse, 16 1-5 seconds, second: 1
. Harry Goelltr. Illinois A. C.. 16 2-5
; seconds, third; Thomas A. Farrell. '
New York A. C., 16 4-5 seconds. J
fourth.
Dltcus throw?Won by Alma Rich- J
ards. Ogden A. C., 128 feet 7H ;
inches; Robert Legendre, George- ]
i , ?-?
f MAJOR LEAGU
YESTERDAY'S
aiokioa* izAotrx.
CI?Telaad. T; Waskiatton. 3. (1st ( *.)
Washington, 3; CltTeliad, 1. (31 (sat.)
New York, 7; Detroit, 8.
CMctfo. ?; Atkletle*. 4.
8t. Louis, t; Bottoa, 2.
STANDING OF
AMXXXCAM LZAATTZ. I
1930 181# Tm. FIB.
w I, Pet W I, Pet 19180919
CierelaBd SO 34 ,V.S 80 W .683 1 3 1
Xew York 51 XT .834 41 34 ,U1 3 3 (
Chirsfo. 44 3# .418 44 33 .MS 1 1 (
Wssk'toa 87 84 .(131 38 40 .430 7 7 I
Bo. too U 87 ,4M 10 97 .44* 8 8 1
t. Unit 88 8* .4? S3 a3 .533 4 8 1
Detroit.. 28 48 .810 84 88 .907 B 4 I
Athletics 31 58 .388 17 48 .383 8 8 I
| GAMES 1
[ uacvi.
I ami* at' Waahlaf tm. 1
E IMP IN 1
s Have Never
its on Diamond
. /
tcve O'NeilL
others, Jimmy and Steve, who
e of playing against each other.
Washington, Jimmy was laid up
ngton went to Cleveland, Steve
ns. In the present series the
t Jimmy broke his thumb just
itself. Despite his busted hand,
broad Irish grin, while brother
orrying him.
7ns Decathlon;
: Finishes Third
Lt. McDermott Wins
Swimming Finals
Chicago. July 10.?Lieut. Mike
McDermott, U. S. N., today won
the 200-meter race in the Olympic
swimming finals here. J.
Howell. Los Angeles A. C.. was
second. and A. G. Taylor. Chicago,
A. A., third. Time, 3:14.
town University, 120 feet 3H Inches,
second: Eugene Vidal, U. S. army,
118 feet 2% inches, third; Brutua
Hamilton, University of Missouri, 117
feet 5V4 inches, fourth.
Pole vault?Won by Brutus Hamilton.
University of Missouri. 11 feet
3 inches; tied for second place. Eugene
Vidal. U. S. Army. Harry Goelitz,
Illinois A. C.. and H. A. Jewett,
Cornell University. Height, 10 feet
S inches.
1,500-meter run?Won by Eugene
Vidal. U. S. army, 4 minutes 30 3-5
seconds; H. A. Jewett. Cornell University.
4 minutes 35 2-5 seconds,
second; C. E. Huntley, U. S. navy, 4
minutes 47 4-5 seconds, third; Everett
Ellis. University of Syracuse, 4
minutes 52 seconds, fourth.
Javelin throw?Won by Edward L.
Bradley, University of Kansas. 155
feet 8 inches; R. M. Irving. University
of Idaho. 154 feet 10% Inches,
second; Leon Perrine, University of
Idaho. 153 feet 11H Inches, third;
Brutus Hamilton. University of Missouri.
153 feet Stt inchea, fourth.
RED FABER IN FORM
SHUTS OUT MACKS
Shibe Park. Philadelphia, July 10.
?The Athletics couldn't hit Red
"aber here today so the Chicago
(Vhite Sox ww by the score of
! to 0. Naylor, who star*'-' in the
>ox for Connie Mack, was anything
>ut a mystery, the Sox getting slxeen
safeties.
joe Jackson was the leading
tlugger of the day, smashing out
'our hits in Ave trips to the plate,
me a double. The score:
Chicago. Ab H 0 A] Athletics. Ab H O A
Uebold.rf.. B 2 1 0|Wltt.rf 4 0 1 J
K Col'nH.'-'b 6 2 2 SDykea.Sb... 4 12 2
WeaTer.Sb. 4 2 0 21 Walker. If.. 2 0 1
Ixkson.lf. 5 4 1 OfT)un?.Ib... 4 14 5
Felnrh cf .. 4 14 OfWelch.cf... t ?
J.Collins.lb 5 2 12 l|B?rn?.lb... 4 011 J
RIvberf.M. 5 0 1 2|Perklas,c.. 4 18 8
gchslkc... a 1 ? HasUowsy.se. 2 2 S 0
Fabor p.... 8 2 8 2|Ssylor.p.... 3 0 0 0
F,W P |Rommel.p.. 0 0 0 ?
Total'. 37 IS 27 12; Totals... 82 5 27 20
J^?o 1?? 010 112-4
ithlMlos 000 O 0 0 ?0M
Buna ? LieboM. B. ColUas (2). Jackson.
. h,lk (2). Errors ? Wearer. Rlabert.
ukes. Calloway. Two-beae hits ? Kchalk,
ICollin*. K. ColUas. Wearer. Jaekaon,
rilach Three-base hit?B. Colllas. Struck
,..,_BT Kaber. 2: by Ksylor. 1. Base oa
_ll? off Fsber. 3; o(f Naylor, 2. Double
>laT_r>u*an to Burraa. Stolen bsseo?LJeWalker.
Faber. Hit by pitcher?Py
^srior (Weaver). I'mplres ? Connelly sad
Ssllls.
E STATISTICS
, RESULTS.
BATI03UX LBAOVX.
Philadelphia, 8; Plttabwg, 7. (1st fssis.)
Phils delph Is. ?: Pittsburg, 1. (2<J rase.)
Boatoo 1: Cincinnati, *. (1st came.)
Cincinnati. 5; Boston. 2. (2d came.)
New York. 8. Chleafo, 6.
Brooklyn. 7; Bostoa.
THE CLU1S.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
1919 1919 Pos. rta.
W L Pet Vf L Fet 1919191*
Srooklyn 48 82 .TO ? 88 .815 4 3
Cincinnati 40 81 .548 48 *4 .897 2 1
WesfO. 8? 87 .51* 89 82 .*4* *
It Touls ? 87 M? M 41 .499 ? 7
"ittabur* 85 98 .498 88 84 .814 8 4
?o.tJ>n 81 85 .470 2J 8* 8*4 T
York 84 40 .489 48 22 .8*1 1 J
"Sullen.- 89 48 .411 19 4* .2*7 8 8
0DAY.
XATIOBAL LZAS17Z.
lontos st Ciaetsastl.
Broekiya at WL Lsais
Mm let* *8 CUaso
IECATHLON-D.S.
NET STARS
DEFEAT FRENC1
Tflden and Johnston A
Now Strong Favorites foi
Davis Cup Matches.
London. July 10.?Arcerlca'a ?<
-ennia team eliminated France ai
contender for the Davie Cup
Eaat bourne thia afternoon.
WilliamT. Tllden. the new wort
champion, an-1 William K. Johnati
the American national champli
having dlaposed individually
Andre Oobert and William A. La
rents, in the singles yesUrdi
paired together and beat
Frenchmen today In the doubl
The scores were ?I. ??Z and *Defeat
In the alnglis and doub
ends the chances of France. The 1
malning single* matches achedul
for Monday will le abandoned.
The victory of the two Amtrlc
court aces In the aliglei. and doub
on the heels of the showing ma
by the United Statec stars in t
British National championship
Wimbledon, made them the favor
of London tennla expert? for ?
Davis cup matchca.
France was considered to h?
an unusually good chance, t
from the ease with which t
Americans disposed of the team,
la thought they will ride their w
over the British-Holland team
the finale with the Australl
cup holders.
The American-British jeries
scheduled ti Hart text week. T
officials rr.ay decide to change '
scene to the fast Wimbledon cour
The Holland team, which t
featcd the Scuth Afrlcana and w
?riir. Canada by default, will mi
he winner of the Amerlcan-Brltl
match in tho serica starting July
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
FROM PITTSBUR
Pittsburg, Pa., July 10.?The Ph
Ilea played a great uphill game I
day and defeated the Pirates by
acore of 8 to 7 In eleven innings
the first game, and then won t
second In easy fashion?3 to 1.
Cauaey was easy for the Buccanee
in the first inning, but Bert Ga
stopped them until the score w
tied, when Kixey took up the bi
den. Eppa was forced to give w
to Lee Meadows.
Hamilton gave way to Cooper
the seventh inning and the st
portsider waa hit hard In the It
two innings.
In the eleventh the Phils won
' Williams' hit, a double steal a
Schmidt's error. The score:
Phillies Ab H O A| Pittsburg Ab H 0
Paulette.lb 6 a 12 OIBigbee.lf... 6 2 3
Rswlins.2b 6 3 0 SlCsrrie.cf... 5 15
William*.cf 5 2 3 OlMcKetch.Sb 5 3 3
Stengel.rf. 3 2 4 0| sthw'th.rf 5 2 ?
Meusel.lf. 6 5 5 l|Cotshaw.2b S 2 2
Pleteher.ss 5 0 2 2 Grimm.lb.. 4 1 13
W'stone ,3b 6 2 2 HBarbee.ss.. 3 0 2
Whest.c... 4 12 2 Schmidt.c.. 4 0 1
Csusey.p.. 0 0 O n'Hamilton.p. 3 0 1
Gallia, p... 4 10 l|rooper.p. .. 0 0 ?
With*row,c 0 0 3 0 Whltted.lb. 0 0 0
Rliey,p... 0 0 0 OiJXlrboUon. 0 0 0
Meadows.p 0 0 0 1|IL? 1 0 fi
Cmrath.. 0 0 0 0,
fj.Miller.. 1 0 0 0!
Totals... 46 IS 33 11| Totals... 41 11 33
Batted for Wheat In tenth, tBatted
Gallia in tenth.
(Batted for Grimm in tenth. 1 Bat ted
' Cooper in eierenth.
Score by Innings:
, FI lilies 0l0 300 200 1 1
I Pittsburg 501 000 000 10
Buns?Rawlins. WilUams (2). Stengel (
Mctisel <21, Wrightstone, Blgbee, Cai
McKclchnle. South worth (2). Cutahi
Grimm. Errors?Barbee (2), Schmidt. C
rie. Two-base hits?Stengel. Rawlins. M
sei. Three-base hits?McKechnie. Grin
South worth. Struck oat?by Cooper. 1. Pi
base on balls?off Cansey. 1; oft Gallia,
off Meadows, 2: off Cooper. 2. Doable pli
' Bigbr* to McKechnie. Stolen bases?C
rie. Williams (2) Bigbee. SacriBce hit
Stengel (2), Williams. Umpires?QiHg
and Hart.
Second Gam?.
Phillies, ib H O A| Pitts. Ab H 0
Psul'te.lb. 5 1 6 0| Big bee. If. .413
Rawlins,2b 4 3 8 11 Csrey ,cf... 4 2 2
Wlll'ms.cf 8 15 0|M'K'h'ie.8b 4 11
Stengel.rf. 4 2 1 Sou'h'rth.rf SOB
Meusel.lf.. 4 0 8 0|Cutshsw.2b 8 0 1
1 Fletcher.ss 4 2 4 4|Grimtn.lb.. 4 0 9
I W'stone.Sb 4 0 8 l|Bsrbare.ss. 4 12
With row,c 4 0 2 0| Hseffner.e. 4 14
Hubbel.p.. 8 0 0 liPonder.p... 8 0 0
Totals.. 83 9 27 7| TotaU.. 88 6 27
Phillies 002001000
Pitts barf 100000000
Rons?Psoletts, Rawlins, Stengel. Bigb
Error?Meusel. Two-base hits?Rawll
Stengel. McKechnie. Struck oat?By P
der. 3. Bases on balls?Off Ponder, 8. W
pitch?HubbelL Stolen bases?Carey. PI
cher. Umpires?Qaigley and Hart.
KELLY'S TRIPLE WITH
THREE ON BEATS CUE
Chicago. July 10.?Kelly's trlr
with the bases full gave the Glar
a three-run victory in the first gat
today, chasing Martin to the bem
A sparkling stop by Doyle cut sht
a Cub rally In the fifth after to
runs had been scored. The score:
Uianta. Ab H 0 AI Chicago. Ab 11 <
Burns,If... 4 8 3 0|Twombty.rf 4 1 '
Bancroft.as 8 10 4| Hoiiocher.ss 8 0 !
Yonng.rf... 8 14 01 Terry.2b.... 5 3
I Prlsch.Sb.. 8 0 4 8| Merkle.lb 4 01
Keily.lb... 5 8*0 Robt'son.lf. 8 0 (
Spencer.cf. 0 2 0 0 rriberg.lf.. 0 0 t
Doyle.2b... SOS 8 Psskert.cf.. 4 - <
Smith.e.... 8 0 1 Herrog 3b. . 3 0 I
Nehf.p 4 10 8 OPerrell.c. 4 2 1
I Martin,p... 0 0 I
Csrter.p.... 2 0 I
Hendrii.p.. 1 0 I
Bailey 2 0 I
i tDesi 1 1 1
TotaU.. 83 1127 14 Totals... 23 9 2
Batted for Carter In sixth.
Batted for Robertson is seventh innt
Score by Innings:
New York 480 100 000
Chicago 000 040 100
Runs ? Barns. Bancroft (2). Young (
Prise*. Kelly (J), Twombly. Terry <
Carter, OTsrrsll. Errors?Bancroft, Torn
Terry. Home run?Kelly. Three-base h
? Bursa. Kelly. Two-base hits ? But
Terry. Sarrilee hits?Prtsch. Smith. IK>?
plays?Terry to Holiorher to Merkle; B
croft to Doyle to Kelly; Nehf to Krisch
Doyle to Baacroft to Doyle to Nehf
Smith to Kelly. Struck out?By Nehf.
by Hestrii. 1. Base on baiia?Off Nehf.
off Martin. 1; off Carter. 2; off Hendrii.
Hit by pitcher?By Martin (Doyle). L
pfres?Klein sad Emslle.
' MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
?
WTEXVATIOHAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, ; Toronto, 11.
Jersey Cltjr. 2; TOroeto. 5.
Baltimore, 9; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 1; Rocbeater. 0.
Syracuse. 4; Akron. .
Reading. 1; Buffslo, 18.
>minw ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 13; Milwaukee, 5.
Indiana polls. 4: Kanaas City, 8.
Tolsdo, ?; St. Paul. 8.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 6.
B?t oa Skit.
Tacoma. July 10.?L. Larsen, No
weglaa, took Individual honors
the fourth annual summer akiir
eve nit held at Mount Tacoma. ?
did set break any record*.
POTOMACS WD
Potomac C
tt Carry Oft
Alexand
r
Oarsmen of the Potomac Bo
into the wildt of Alexandria's port
afternoon and romped away with
tar gatta of the Southern Rowing A
'JJ of the OJ<f Dominion Boat Club.
of the Alexandria organizatit n ini
of activities resulting from tre fi
,n> their boathouse.
o' When the smoke of heated
jy" otherwise cloudless day, the local
ho winning four and getting three s<
?? Baltimore, was an inspiring but 01
rM a second and a fourth; the Old E
r?- share of a host, two firsts, a seco
led ?
an i???-???? i
!de Johnson Is Ready to
* * Face Cleveland Today
;he For the flnt tine alaee he
pitched hla -hit, no-run same
IV0 icalul Host on* Walter Jokaaoa
,ut la expected ta aeeopy the amad
today la the laat (lae with the
It ladlaaa.
ay Harney indulged la a hard
to warkant yesterday aad aaked
an Maaacer Grlfllth ta let hi at pitch
taday. If he ta atlll af the aaaae
Is ; mind, he will (et hla ehaaee.
'he | Griffith. however, la partlealar
he ta a ay that he la aaahlag no
t8. | praatlaea. It la eatlrely up ta
le- | Johnaaa. Martaa will prabahly
on 1 pitch the laat gaae far the
set I ?1altara.
sh | " Johnson pltchea taday he
21. ' will be preaeated with the gald
watrh aad ehala coatrlbated by
a local Jewelers' house.
:G
RUTH ADDS ANOTHER
t AND YANKEES WIN
a
of
j,e New York. July 10.?Babe Ruth's
twenty-sixth homer, a deep drive
j into the right-field bleachers, gave
0. the Yankees a margin of one run
d3 |
ir- that enabled them to beat the Tigers,
ay 7 to 6, in ten innings here this afternoon.
The Tigers went Into the
1" ninth inning three runs behind,
ar With two down Hale batted for
ist Pauss and doubled. Bush singled.
Ainsmith. batting for Jones tripled,
on and Cobb singled. Three runs. The
n<^ Yankees filled the bases in their
half of the tenth, and Peckinpaugh,
1 * batting for Miys, brought the winI
0|ning run in c a sacrifice fly.
! 21 The game was marked by long
I 0 clouting. Besides the twenty-sixth
! 0 homer of Ruth. Bodie. Pratt and
j g|Veach hit for the full circuit. The
?? icore:
V Detroit AbHO A'New York Ab H O A
I 2' Bush.ss... 5 12 lTewster.ss. 110 0
I 0 Jones.2b... 8 0 2 liWsrd.ss... 4 0 1 <
0 ! Hale.2b... 110 0|Vlck.rf 5 1 2 <
1 0 Cobb.cf... 4 2 2 0 Pipp.lb 4 0 IS (
TeaeKlf... S 3 5 JIKuthif 4 2 1 (
Flngsted.rf 5 0 3 0 Mensel.3b.. 3 2 13
? Ellison.lb. 5 3 9 1 Rodte.cf 5 2 5 1
114 Plnelli.Sb.. 4 14 4Pratt,2b... 4 2 3 ?
tor 8tan?ge.c.. 4 0 2 onannab.c... 2 0 2 1
D*uss.p... 3 0 0 2IT'mahien.p. 2 1 0 <
tor Leonard.p. 10 0 OlMsys.p.... 0 0 0 (
Ainsmlth.c. 110 0|?Peck 0 0 0 (
Totalf... 41 12t2?10| Tot* Is... 34 11 30 2(
r tTwo out when winning run scored. *Bat
ted for Maya in tenth.
rte* Score by innings:
,w Detroit 100 101 003 0?<
!?r- New York 3 02 0 0 1 000 1?1
eu- Runs?Bush (2). Hele. Veaeh (2). Aln
in. smith. Kewster, Vick. Euth (J). Bodie (2)
rat Pratt. Errors?Pinelli, Fewster. Two.bast
hits?Thortnahlen. Kewster, Ellison. llense
iys (21. Haie. Ruth. Three-base hit?Ainsmith,
r- Hraie runs?Bod>. Ruth, Pratt, Veach. Saca?
rifle* flies?Meu'el, Pipp. Double playley
Meusel to Frmtt to Pipp. Hits?off Thor
mahlrn. 12 la 8 1-3 innings; off Dauss. 1<
in 8 innings. Struck out?by Dauss, 1; bj
a Mays. 1. Passed balls?Hannah. 2. Wild
I 0 pitch?Leonard. I'rapires?Hildebrand sDf
I 0 Ernns. Attendance. 30,000.
Efn
ootid
Buy Now, You W
:'! LEH1GI
nc L-J
? t?J 5,000-Mile G
OA E
it El 30x3 ...
I A 30X3V2 ...
5 21 k 32x3 V2 ...
?*! 0 31x4
) 0' r*
-- ? 32x4
7 16 (XJ >****
= 33x4
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Phone N
, wmmm?mm?m?mm
4 IN REGATTA
1 * ' - . v' \
larsmen
' Honors in
ria Regatta
at Club, of Washington, journeyed
ion of the Potomac River yesterday
the honors of the third annual ressociation,
held under the auspices
The event marks the re-entrance
to rowing affairs after a suspension
ire which two years ago destroyed
competition drifted away from an
scullers had placed in every event,
:conds. The Ariel Rowing Club, of
itclassed runner-up with three firsts,
)ominion outfit claiming the modest
nd and a third.
4 Haadirap la Overcome.
If, as In the days of Greece, it was
necessary to incumber the dome of
the star victor with a rope of itchy
laurel leaves, the eight lusty members
of the Potomac Boat Club's
junior eight would certainly be the
scratchers. In the junior eight contest,
they kicked through from a
three-length second to a one-length
winner.
When the pistol cracked, the Virginia
boat rowed right into the lead,
maintaining a half - length advantage
until the quarter post was
reached. At this point, Wilton, pulling
No. S in the local shell, got his
oar hopelessly "crabbed" under th?
boat. The shell fell rapidly behind
and it was not until the Virginians
were a good fifty yards in the van
that the recreant oar was restored
to use.
The Washington crew pulled
steadily up from then on. gliding
across the finish-line with one
length to their credit.
Inlrrnrdlate Eight Wins.
The local intermediate eight,
which grabbed second at Phlladel
phia last Monday at the People's
regatta, fulfilled expectation when
It defeated the speedy octette from
. Richmond in six minutes seven and
| one-half seconds, for the mile.
In the junior singles, L.. K. Ashford,
of the Potomac Club, raced
l away from A. Conversano, of the
, Ariel Rowing Club, beating the Baltimorean
home by twenty lengths.
1 The Old Dominion couple won easily
from that of the Potomac organization
in the junior doubles.
The other victory of the Alexandrians
was in the junior gigs when
they won a close contest from en- |
tries representing every organiza- ]
tion in the regatta. The Potomac
Boat Club came home second, with
the Virginians third.
The summary:
Junior doubles ? Old Dominion,
first; Potomac, second. Time.
6:17 2-5.
Junior gigs?Old Dominion, first;
' Potomac, second; Virginia, third;
Ariel, fourth; Arundel, fifth. Time,
6:19 2-5.
Junior quadruple sculls?Potomac,
first; Old Dominion, second. Time.
\ 5:50.
'i Intermediate gigs?Ariel, first;
1 Virginia, second; Potomac, third.
, Time. 6:20 2-5.
) Junior singles?Potomac. first;
I Ariel, second. Time. 6:45.
? Junior eights?Potomac. first;
1 Virginia, second; Old Dominion.
[ third. Time not taken.
, Single gigs?Ariel, first: Pototr.ae.
i second; Virginia, third. Time not
taken.
' Double canoes?Potomac, first;
' Virginia, second. Time not taken.
200-yard swim?Ariel, rst: Virginia.
second. Time, not taken.
Intermediate eights ? Potomac
' (Schneider, Bailey. Sherfy. Abbott.
Burgen. Supplee. Dorsett and Hit
terly). first; Virginia, second. Time,
I 6:7 2-5.
Soul Goes On.
Terre Haute, July 10.?Fans hero
' are singing a song entitled "His
! Soul Goes Marching On." They are
I referring to Mordecai's resignation
as manager of the ball club.
lESIubes
ill Pay More Later.
1 TIRES [j?j
iii&r&nteed First ==
$11.40 ED
$13.15 ?
$15.20 E
$17.40
$19.50 m
$20.50 if
$20.85 y
$25.35 M
$26.1? [g]
..... $27.00 [r]
$29.00 m
0
SPECIAL I
.... $i3.i5| m
TIRE CO. I
, Ave. N. W. ? I
Iain 1724

The Washington herald. [volume], July 11, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 11, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939