The New York herald. [volume], July 20, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
WORLD
BURNS LAYS BARE ;
FIXING' OF SERIES
Testifies to Meeting Arnold
Rothstein in New York Hotel
at Race Track.
IDENTIFIES HIS PHOTO
Names Abe Attel, Maharg and
Others and Says Bribe Money
Was to Be $100,000
Special Despatch to Thi N?w Yobk Hbild.
Chicago, July 19.?William Burns,
former player for the White Sox and
star witness for the State in the prosecution
of players and alleged gamblers
charged with conspiracy In throwing
the world series baseball games in
1919, took the staad in Judge Friend's
court this afternoon and laid bare trie
details. His testimony was a smashing
blow to the defence, and as he said,
"Cicotte offered to toss the ball out
of the park to throw the game he
pitched," the occupants of the defendants'
bench quailed.
Burns told of his meetings with the
ball players now on trial. In both New
York and Cincinnati, and of the negotiations
which led to the agreement
to "throw the games in one-two-three
order or in any way they wanted."
He had gone to see Arnold Rothstein,
race track speculator, in New
York, Burns testified, and Rothstein
had agreed to pay 1100,000 to the
players to throw the games, too.
Burns further testified that he made
the offer to the players to "throw" the
1919 World's Series In Cincinnati, and
had been backed by Abe Attell, of New
York, and a man named Bennett, who
was Arnold Rothsteln's confidential lieutenant.
According to the testimony of
Burns, Bennett declared that Rothstein
was a "walking bank."
As he took the Btand It was noticed
that Burns had grown quite bald since
he pitched for the White Sox In 1919.
The moment he was sworn Assistant
State's Attorney Gorman announced that
all eleven indictments against Burns had
been nol-prossed.
The defense Immediately objected on
the ground that they wanted to talk to
Burns before he gave any evidence, asserting
that on Sunday when Bums and
Joe Uedeon were Interviewed In the
State's Attorney's office, both men told
Mm the State's Attorney had instructed
them not to talk.
Judge Friend then turned to Bums
and asked him If ne wanted to talk to
the attorneys. "No, I don't wasit to."
Direct Examination Begins.
Attorney Thomas Nash, for the defence.
said Burns should realize that
anything he said on the witness stand
oould he used against him in any of the
States in which he said detalla of the
alleged conspiracy took place. Judge
Friend ruled that Burns could testify,
and the jury was recalled and the direct
examination began.
Burns In brief, testified that his first
professional baseball was played In 1906
with L<os Angeles. After two years there
he went to Washington for one year and
then to the White Sox for a year, Cln
clnnati a year, Philadelphia a year, Detroit
three month*. Minneapolis two
years, Louisville two months, L.os
Angeles three months and Oakland two
and a half yearn, which ended his playing
years. Since then he has been mining
and now Is in the oil business in
Texas.
"In August, 1919,*' said Bums, "I
made a trip East from Texas and visited
Cincinnati, Chicago and New York. I
met some of the White Sox players at a
hotel in New York, and about September
IS to 17 talked with Oicotte."
At this point Burns was asked to
point out Cicotte, and the two men stood
up In the court room, facing each other.
Both shifted their eyes quickly and sat
down.
"What did he say?" asked Attorney
Gorman.
The defence objected to the character
f the testimony, and a long wrangle
ensued. The State contended that the
testimony was admissible as it would
demonstrate that several of the White '
Box already had prepared a scheme to
"throw" the world's series. The court
finally ruled that Burns could relate the
tAMtlmnn \r aw rapurrJi.^ PfnrtHo
the other defendant*.
Burns then continued his story under
the questioning of Assistant State Attorney
Gorman.
Q. Did you sec any one In New York?
A. I met Abe Attell and Bennett. Hal
Chase introduced me to Bennett. Chase
Ih a ball playett I had known him In
baseball for fourteen years.
Q. On this accaslon, when you were
In the Ansonla Hotel, did you, Clcotte,
Gandil and Maharg have a talk? A.
Yes.
Q. After you had this talk whom did
you and Maharg go to see? A. Rothsteln.
Q. Where did you see him? A. At the
\ race track, the Aqueduct, In the suburbs
v of N'ew York.
^Q. What la Rothsteln'a business? A.
He handled the club house betting.
Q. Directing your attention to this
(Mr. Gorman produced a photograph).
Is tills a picture of Mr. Rothsteln you
went to see? A. Yea, air.
Q. Did you find Mr. Rothsteln at the
race track? A. No; f met him later in
the grill room at the Astor Hotel.
Q. Who was present when you met
Rothsteln? A. Maharg.
Talks With Itothateln.
Q. Did you, Maharg and Rothsteln
u?s 1>I* I A. I HI r.
Q. After your talk with Rnthateln In
the Aator Hotel, whom next did you
meet and talk with? A. Chaae, a few
daya afterward at the Polo Grounds, at i
J54th street.
Q. Who was with Chaso then? A. I
don't know.
Q. When did you flrat meet Abe At- i
i tell? A. In l<os Angeles In 1107, when 1
he was fighting.
Q. When did you meet Attell again?
A. About 11 o'clock the day before the
world'a serlea game was played, In the
Hotel Anaonla. Chase and Bennett were
there alao.
Q. When did you see them again?
A. The next day In Cincinnati. 1
Q. In the meantime did you Bend a <
telegram to Maharg? A. Yea, I told
him everything was "fixed." An objection
was made and sustained.
Q. Whom were you with the next day ,
on the train to Cincinnati? A. Chrlat.v .
u-ik.x. .. i.-i-i? ---?
4.|'llll<-nffUN, JiU'i I IDIIT-r oiiu rM?in??
writer*.
Q. What did you do on the way to ,
Cincinnati? Objected to and the ob- 1
Jentlon auatalned.
Q. Where did you go on arriving In '
Cincinnati? A. To the Hlnton Hotel, j
Before going there I met Abe Attell. <
Q After talking with Attell what did |
foil do? A. I went to see the playera.
1
S SERIfc
/ \
Pirates Face Trouble
When They Hit Hub
APTKH getting an even break in
(he series of four games with
Giants the Pirates left here
lost night for Boston?and. probably,
Trouble. The Braves are going great
guns )u?t now, and the Pirates will
be called on to meet them Ave timet*,
a double header being Included.
xi uie nmm? mirvivo me dobumi
trip they will face Trouble anyway
when they get back home next Monday.
They will open a four game
series with the Olanta, who took three
eut of four from them on their previous
trip. The New Yorks have
beaten the Pirates six out of ten.
V J
Q. What floor and what rooms in
the Slnton. A. 708, I think.
Q. Whose room was it? A. They were
all there.
Q. Who's all? A. Clcotte, Gandll,
Rlsberg, \IcMullln, Williams. VVlsch (at
this point Attorney Nash objected, because
the witness's eyes scanned the
list of defendants).
Q. Who else? A. Weaver.
Q. What was said by you to the
players? A. I told them I had $100,000
to handle the world's serlea I told
them I had the men to finance It.
Q. Who did you name? A. Rothsteln,
Attell and Bennett.
Q. What did tho players say? A.
They said, "Bring 'em up."
Q. Who said that? A. Chick Gandll.
Gets Attell and Bennett.
Q. What did you do then? A. I went
and got Attell and Bennett, Just across
the street I had an appointment to
meet them there. I took them up to
the players' room.
Q. Who did the talking? A. Attell,
Bennett and the players.
Q. What did Attell say? A. He said
he would put $20,000 on each game.
Q. Who spoke for Rothsteln? A. Betnett
He said he was Rothsteln's confidential
secretary.
Q. Did the players ask anything? A.
Chick Gandil wanted to know If Rothsteln
was responsible, and Bennett said
he was a "walking bank."
Q. What did Abe say the $100,000 was
for? A. To throw the 1919 world's
series.
Q. What was said. If anything, about
the order In which the games were to
be thrown. A. They players said they
would throw them one, two, three, or
any other way the gamblers wanted.
Q. Was anything said concerning any
one of the plays? A. Clcotte said he
would lose the first game If he had to
"throw" the ball over the fence.
Q. Tell the substance of the rest of
the conversation. A. Attell and Bennett
were to give me the $20,000 after the
first game, and I was to give It to the
players. Chick Gandil suld 1 was to be
the stakeholder.
Q. Was anything said concerning Clcotte's
contract for the next year? A.
Yes, elr.
Q. What was it Gandil or Clcotte said
about Cicotte's contract for the next
year? A. Clcotte was to lose the first
game and win the second. He didn't
want to lose his contract for the next
year.
Q. Who went out of the room first?
A. Attell and Bennett. I stayed about
ten minutes and talked with the players
about what would be my share in the
$100,000, and Gandil said that 1 was
to get a player's part
Q. Bid you see the game that afternoon?
A. Yes, sir. About 6 o'clock,
after the game, I met Maharg and Attell.
1 asked Attell for the $20,000, and
he said his bets were out and ho could
not pay until he collected.
Burns will continue his storv tn-mor
row, going further Into details. He has
been promised complete immunity.
Marly Irani .Technical It lea.
If a ball player's contract Is effective
between April 11 and October 1 inclusive
and this player participates in a series
for the world's championship on subsequent
October days, can that player,
not being under specific contract to play
a world series, possibly be guilty of
conspiracy to "throw" or otherwise maltreat
baseball games?
And here is another novel point:
Is It right that in defiance of the
written terms of his contract, a player
should be forced to participate In a
world's series, and be forced to receive
approximately $5,500 If his team wins
or some $6,500 If his team loses?
Judging from his cross-examination
to-day of Harry M. drablner, secretary
of the White Sox, that is the view of
Attorney Michael J. Ahern, who is
counsel for Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg
and Eddie Clcotte. Secretary
Grabiner's testimony was that the contracts
cover the American League playing
schedule, of which a world's or city
championship would be regarded as a
part, according to precedent.
After two hours' wrangling, the Whlto
s?o* aeuroiaxy waa ui.smi.~sea unui jaonday,
when he will show the grate receipts
of the club since 1914. the apparent
object of Attorney Henry C.
Berger being to show that Charles A.
Comlskey has consistently made money,
Irrespective of the debacle of 1919.
Kddlc foil 1 nit's .Salary SltV.OOO.
In discussing the salaries of the players.
Clrablner stated that "Eddie" Collins.
the star second baseman of tho
Sox, receives 915,000 a year and Ray
Schalk, considered the premier catcher of
the country, gets 11,000 a month with a
bonus of 9300 a month as an option on
his services for the following year.
Most of the contracts of the White
Sox are run on a flat monthly salary
basis plus a certain amount for giving
the club the right to renew the contract
the following season. The salaries of
lome of the players for the 1919 season,
which have not as yet been made public,
were as follows : ,
Urban Faber, >600 a month, plus >211
a month for giving the renewal right.
Richard Kerr, >600 a month, plus >100
for renewal right.
John Collins, >100 a month, plus >100
renewal right
"Nemo" I,cibold, $400 a month, plus
>100 for renewal right.
Harvey McClellan, >400 a month, plus
>50 for renewal right.
Roy Wilkinson, >400 a month, plus
>50 for renewal right.
Manager Oleason received a flat salary
>f >7,260 for the season.
At Cleveland,
WASHINGTON fA.) 1 CLEVELAND (A.f
ah r h o iv < ah r h o a e
Tnilge.lh. 4 00 4 1 nj Oranry.lf. .1 1 0 4 0 0
!4arrl?.2h 5 14 5 11 Wam a.'Jb 2 0 0 5 1 1
Fllr*,cf... 4 00 B 1 l> Rpeak'r.ef #01 4 0 0
Vlilan.rf.. 5 O 0 0 0 0 .Smith.rt.. 411 1 0 0
ninrr.il.. > i - .1 ? in .nrn r,.in. n u i 11 .1 "
Sh'nks.lb 4 110 2 ft! 8ewnll.es. 'ill 0 ?0
TTIKm hoi H 3 0 T'nsfon.lb .115 0 10
I'lrlnlrh.c 111 1 0 11Niin'ker.o 210 4 O0
Brirkn.p ami o o o O'Nnlll.c.. noo n oo
Bchacht.p 101 0 0 1< Malls.p. .. 100 O 10
IHagby.p.. 000 O 0 0
Totals..iW 4 10 24 8 3 Mamleson 111 0 00
I tCaldwoll. 000 0 0 0
j Totals...28 ? 7 27 13 1
Bntlcd for Mails In etath Inning,
tftan for Nunainaknr In ssvsnth Inning.
Washington 0 110 110 0 O-4
Cleveland 00002220 *?8
Two base hits?rielnleh. Millar. Homo
run?Miller. Hlolen bases Harris, Hire.
Sacrifices Rrlckson. Darby, Wsmbsganas, 2?
Vunnmakor. Double plays?O'Rourke and
Harris; Harris, O'Rntirk" and .fudge. Deft
>n bases- Washington, 10; Cleveland, 11.
Dsses on belle?Off K.rlrkeon, ft; off Hchaclit,
i; off Mails. 3. Hits- Off Krb-lcaon, 3 in
'1 Inning* 1 none out In sixth! i off Hohacht,
I In 3 Innings; off Malls, a In 0 Innlnps; off
Flngby 2 In 3 Inning*. Hit by pitched ball?
lly Mails (Rice); by Krlckc.11 (Oraney).
4lrii"k out?By Erlekson, I ; by Malls, 2.
.oslng pitcher Hohacht. Winning pitcher?
1agb\. 1'mplres?Invars and Owens. Tims
if gani" 2 br.ur s and 2(1 minute*
SAsrBAI.li TO IIAY, rODO filtOt M>8,
3:3* P. M. uiants vs. Cincinnati*?Adv.
\
THE NK1
IS TRIAL
GIANTS GET TASTE if
OF OWX MEDICINE
I
]
Pirates Score Seven Runs in \
the Fourth and Win
by 10 to 1. ,
j
By DAISIKt.
The breaking wave* dashed high on
a Stern and rnokta.ninH w? I^rnrnnf?i1
1 'asbestos umpire at the Polo Grounds ^
yesterday afternoon. They dashed their
highest when the Pirates opened the
fifth inning of their naval pageant with
the Giants?which Pittsburgh eventually
won by 10 to 1?and the sloppy affair
was not yet a legal bail game. The
downpour obliterated the figures of the nr
New York outfielders. In fact, two of
them sneaked under the bleachers and <
nobody was any the wlsen The surging 1
waters took up the bag at second and
carried it into centre field and 500 of
Harry iatevens's favorite frankfurters
were caught in the flood and washed
Into the Harlem.
All this while the Giants were making fo
leisurely motions which indicated strong- yc
ly that they wanted the umpire to call
It a day and make the rain checks good
for another game. But old Noah Bren- di
nan did not understand their language. hC
He Just anchored his little ark at the
' home plate and smiled as if he wero a
fish and water was his ordinary habitat. ^
Krnle Qulgley, out near second, was go- In
lng down for the third time, but Bill ca
only smiled some more and kept calling
the many balls and whatever few accl- as
dental strikes the Pirates let go by or
perpetrated.
Old Slim Sallee and then Kube Ben- flr
ton hurled that ball as If every motion
were painful. They hurled it without jj?
any regard for the location of the plate
cr Noah himself. They wafted It with- *
out regard for time. They didn't want "
to sling it at all?and all the while the h0
weather was getting thicker and Dave al1
Bancroft was sending up bubbles for ch
help.
Why Brennan Declined. th
There were many reasons why Bren- ba
nan declined to call the game, and ?me m
ten of them were included in the fact -j-y.
that the Pirates were leading by 10 to 0.
They had got three runB in the first
and no fewer than seven as the result
nf u tvnhnon whinh ?trnr?lr down thft ..i,
New Yorks in the fourth. Two home | _Q
runa. by Carey and Grimm, a triple by j^
Schmidt, a double by Robertson?all
combined to knock Bill Ryan out of the in
box and remind Sallee and soon Benton, ^
too, who came after the youngster, that bj(
it was a rough afternoon. Indeed.
As matters turned out, the rain stopped 8C(
when the Giants went to bat in their bU
half of the fifth?and New York would sa
have been beaten even if BUI had called p](
a halt when the deluge was at ita re,
height. Those ten reasons may and may )jn
not have been sufficient to keep a ball ha
game going in a storm like that. At j0
any rate, Brennan was in a tight fix. ba
If he had stopped the degenerate water tw
polo with tho Giants ten runs to the
bad there would have been some fierce ch
mutterings from the direction of Pitta- thi
burgh. inl
The storm and the stall relieved the W
monotony of a game which offered thl
mighty few other occasions for hilarity thi
for the crowd of more than 20,000. Bvcry- foi
thing went wrong for the New Yorks. fl?
Pirates Open i.uatlly. P'!
Pittsburgh got after Ryan with the Ev
chmg of tho gong and slammed him rei
hither and thither. Singles by Blgbee, ws
I Outshaw and Barnhart, a. sacrifice by Or
Robertson and a pass to Maranville ba
figured in the scoring of three runs right po:
off the bat. The game was cooked then
and there.
Ten Pirates faced the New York ^
pitchers in the fourth. Ryan opened Te|
with a pass to Barnhart, then Grimm T't
hit a home run Into the right field K'i
stand. Schmidt tripled to left oentre.
rcy&n naa enougn aun naucn oiuuuicu mb
onto tli? scene. Adams soaked Sal (or De
a single, which scored Schmidt. Blgbee J?*
filed to Walker, but Carey rammed the Yo'
ball into the left field bleachers for the Ma
second homer of the frame, scoring *St
Adams ahead of him. T
Maranvillo hit to left, went to second
on Cjutshaw's infield out, and registered t
on Robertson's double to left. Barnhart *
singled and Dave came home. Barnhart
was out trying to make second. ^
PITTSBURGH (N.) NEW YORK (N.) rur
abrhoae ab r h o a * r|f|
Rlgbee.lf. 511 2 1 0 Burn* .If.. 402 B 0 0 pla
f'arey.cf. Bll 8 0 0 B'croft.ss. 401 1 7 0 dill
M'vtlle.a* 8 2 2 2 2 0 Frlsch.Sb. 4 0 0 0 3 0 mi
Cuts'w,2b 5 1 2 2 3 1 Young.rf.. 20 0 1 0 0 Ho
R'son.rf. 413 8 OOZlnk.p.... 1 00 0 0 0 nm
rt*rn't,3b 412 0 1 0 Kelly.lb.. 4 0 2 13 1 0 Rn
Orlmm.lb Bll 8 00 Walker.ct 401 1 10 off
Hchmldt.c 4 1 2 7 0 0 R'lings,2b. 4 110 2 1 Chi
Adams.p. S12 0 1 0 Smltn.c... 40 1 B 0 0 8 2
Ryan,p... 1 00 0 1 0 fitr
Totals..40 10 18 27 8 1 Ballee.p... 00 0 0 00 Wt
Benton,p. 00 0 0 0 0 ant
Stengel,rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 16
Brown... 1 00 0 0 0
Causey,p. 00 0 0 0 0
Totals.. .38 1 8 97 15 1 P?
Ratted for Zlnk In the eighth Inning.
Pittsburgh 8 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0?10 ?-i
New York 000010000-1 pv
Two base hit*?Bancroft, Robertson. Three Wi
J base hits-Schmidt, Kawllngs. Home run*? C.l
Carey, Ortmm. Stolen base?Schmidt. Sac- ,1.1
rlflce?Robertson. Deft on bases?New York, Pet
| 7; Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on balls?Off Ryan, Pu
<2; orr banco, t: orr .sinx, a. niu?i>ii >
Ryan, T In ,1 Inning* (none out In fourth); H*
off Sallee, 5 In 1 1-3 Inning*; off Benton, R'i
none In 2-3 Inning; off Zlnk, 2 In 3 In- *Jc
ninga: off Oau*ey, 1' In 1 Inning. Struck
out?Rv Ryan. 1; by Sallee, 1: by Zlnk, J; T
I by Adam*. 6. Wild pitch?Zlnk. Losing
pitcher?Ryan. Umpire*?Hrcnnan and Qulg- pt,|
ley. Time of game?1 hour and .18 minutes. jr.
At Philadelphia.
Ho
CINCINNATI (N.) ' PHILADELPHIA (N.) Ell
ahrhoar abrhoan nm
Neale.rf. f? 0 0 " OORapp.Sb.. .112 2 10 ket
Rohne.Vb. r, 0 1 2 1 0 .T.fRth,2h.. 3 0 0 1 8 0 ant
Iroh.Sb.. 311 0 0 OltLe R'eau. Ill 0 00 St
Mouah.i f. 4 2 1 3 0 0'Monro?,2b 000 0 0 0 off
P'brrt.lb. .3 1 3 r. 1 0|lil.ee 000 0 00 rl*
nvan.lf. 211 2 0 0'Klng.lf. .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Inn
ll'ravea.c 2 1 1 0 0 0 Meunel.rf. 4 10 3 11 Bo
Crane,**. 4 0 2 0 B 01 Kon'y.lb.. 4 1 1 13 10 Mo
deary,p., 4 0 2 1 2 0!W'm*,cf.. 4 0 3 1 0 1 nln
Luque.p., 000 0 0 0 Park'n.aa. 200 1 1 1 ma
!*W'*tone. 100 o 00 Na
Totals...16 ? 12 27 0 0 R M'ler,** 1 00 0 1 0 ut?
|P*t*r?,c.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 ?
' Winter*,p. 3 0 0 1 4 0
11 Ri'iiggy., 000 0 0 0 mb
jjniuhb'rg. 000 0 0 0
I Totals... 36 4 9 27 17 3
Ratted for Tarklnaon In tha savanth Inning.
tftatted for ,T. Smith In the eighth Inning.
IRatted for Winter* In the ninth Inning.
Ran for Bruggy In the ninth Inning
IRatted for Monroe In the ninth Inning.
Cincinnati 0 3 000002 1?6
Philadelphia 000 1 000 3 0?4
Ti\o base hlti-Hiririvta Bolina, Harp.
! William*. Three bn*? tilt-?William*. Home
rim?Roush. Stolon baae?Rlohboitrg. Raerl>
fire*?rnmcan, Kin*, Hargrave*. Boublo
lay?Meueel and Repp, tx-ff on ba*e?? flnInnatl,
It; Philadelphia, 8. Baae* on balle?
'iff Winter*. 31 off l.uque. 2. Hlte?Off .
leary, P In 7 2-3 Inning*: off Luqitn, none
in 1 1-3 Inning*. Hit by pitcher?By Wlntere,
t (Itargrave*). Htrtirk out?By Oeary, R;
I by Winter*. 1. Winning pitcher-Geary. Umpire*?
Rlgler and Moran. Time of game?
urt
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
JOE PETE
Lynch vs Herman
EBBETS FIELD, JULY 25
Reserved Seat? " 50, 7.70, 11.00
j SEATS NOv ON SALE
International Sportli ' I | Kb bet* Field,
llii Meet Itfld St., .V Brooklyn.
Bryant 27?3-SR72. natbush 100(10.
' And ail reliable T. .. t Agencies,
1
W YORK HERALD,
--YANF
Five Leading Batters
of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G. AB. K. H. PC.
Iloraeby, 8t. I-ouU . 84 388 18 137 .418
Vlrholnou, Hut.ton.. 47 108 *8 80 .385
"ulklww, Pittsburgh 84 843 38 88 .:<88
L ruiM, Boston 48 143 84 08 .384
IVllluuu*, rial 80 308 38 111 .380
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
lellmann, Detroit... 88 344 13 148 .433
ebb. Detroit 18 881 78 113 .380
Speaker, Cleveland . . .78 tm MT 11.1 ..in:,
robin, St. lamia. ... 85 377 78 141 .374
Williams, St. Louis. 83 313 68 114 .364
I0DGERS LOSE IN
13TH TO CUBS, 3-1
ach Wheat Hits Homer in
Second and Kelleher Decides
Game With Triple.
The Dodffers and the Cubs battled
- 4i,l?u? o* VkKnta liMold
sterday afternoon and the latter won,
to 1. Sherrod Smith went the entire
stance for the Dodgers, and although
t lost. It was the best exhibition of
rirling he has shown In many moons,
leeves, York and Martin did the twirlg
for the Cubs and Martin, who was
.lied Into tho fray In the tenth round
i a relief pitcher, Is credited with the
ctory.
In the thirteenth, Hollocher was the
st to face Smith. He drew the only
.ss Issued by the Dodger Bouthpaw.
wombly sacrificed and Kelleher clouted
three bagger to left centre that sent
ollocher over the plate. Kelleher went
ime on Grimes's sacrifice fly to Myers,
id Malsel closed the Cubs' half of the
apter with a short fly to Wheat.
The Dodgers fought hard to score In
e thirteenth, off Martin. After Miller
id hoisted a fly to Malsel, Kreuger,
ttling for Smith, drew a pass. Hood
n for Kreuger and Olson struck out.
is game ended when Johnston sent a
to Twombly.
Cheeves started on the slab for the
ibs, and Wheat was the first Dodger he
tched to in the second Inning. Zack
'ed the ball over the right field wall,
iter in the round Myers and Kilduff
ide singles, but the former died leys'
for a doublo. In no other session did
s Dodgers make more than one safo
>w.
The Cubs did not have a chanco to
:>re off Smith until the fifth when they
nched three hits, but Sherrod was
ved when his Infield made a double
ty. With one out Barber singled and
iched second on Maisel's hit. Deal's
er was too hot for Johnston and the
gs were filled. Daly then lined to
hnston. This time Jimmy held the
11 and stepped on third, completing a ;
o ply killing.
After the fifth the Cubs were held in
eck until tho ninth rolled around. In
s,t session Evers threw several reserves
to the game with successful results.
1th one out Terry singled and_went to
Ird on Kelleher's single. Twommy
sn ran for Terry and Grimes batted
r Barber. Grimes raised a sacrifice
r to Nels and Twombly went over the
ite with the tlelng tally.
This strategy made It necessary for
ers to make a few shifts. Twombly
mained as left fielder and Kelleher
is shifted to second to replace Terry,
'imes took Kelleher's place at first
se. The added starters played an lmrtant
part in Smith's downfall.
CHICAGO (N.) I BROOKLYN (N.)
ab r h o a e! ab r h o u e
ick.rf. 6 02 0 0 0< Olson,ss.. 6 02 6 6 2
:her.ns BIO 3 7 0!J'ston,3b.. 6 0 1 3 3 0
rry,2b. 40 1 4 3 OIGrlfflth.rf 3 0 0 2 00
>ly,li.. 110 2 OOlNeis.rf... 201 1 0 0
r.lb;2b 612 B 3 01 Wheat,If., IS 1 2 3 00
rber.lf. 8 02 3 0 0'Mysrs.cf.. B 0 2 8 0 0
Imes,lb 1 0 0 6 1 0|8chdt,lb. 50011 10
lsel.cf. 6 0 1 6 2 0. Kllduff ,2b 4 03 1 7 0
al,3b.. BOS 3 0 OlMlller.c... 300 2 0 0
ly.c... 501 2 1 OlSmlth.p... 4 00 1 6 0
evss.p 200 0 3 0ifKrusser. 000 0 Ob
rlc.p... 100 1 i o jtiooa.... uuu u wu
.rtln.p. 10 1 0 10 _____
illlvan. 1 00 0 0 0 Totals. .43 1 11 39 23 2
ntals.47 8 13 39 22 0
Flatted for Cheeve* In the eighth Inning.
RattPd for Fmlth In Iho thirteenth Inning.
Han for Krueger In the thirteenth Inning.
lenpo nonnonoot ooo 2?a
joklyn 010000000000 0-1
wo base hlta?Johnston. Kllduff. Home
i?Wheat. Three base hit?Kellelier. HacIces?Miller
2. Grimes 2, Twombly. Double
ya? Holloclicr, Terry and Kelleher; Kll'f,
Olaon and Behmandt 2; Johnaton (undated);
Johnaton. Kllduff and Behmandt:
llocher and Kelleher; Kelleher, Hollocher
I Grime*. t*eft on banes?Chicago, 9;
>oklyn, 7. Base* on balla?Off York, 1:
Martin, 1 : off Smith, 1. Hlta?Off
paves. 3 in 7 innings; off Martin, 2 In
-8 Innings: off York, 1 In 2 1-3 Inning*,
nek out?By Cheeve*, 1; by Martin, 1.
nnlng pitcher?Martin. Umpires?Klam
I Emails. Time of game?2 houra and
minutes.
At St. I.onla.
IlLADEDPHIAfA.) | HT. DOtTIH (A.)
ibrh o atl ab r h o a e
tt.rf. . f. 0 1 2 OOTnbln.rf. 4 02 2 0 0
kea,2b. 312 0 4 0IEllerbe,3b 200 2 4 1
leh.cf. 811 3 1 OlSlaler.lh. 4 0 0 10 2 0
Ver.lf 301 0 lOWms.lf.. 412 1 10
V'er.lb 2 11 8 0 OiJahaon.rf 4 3 4 2 00;
rklns.c 4 0 1 3 10! Severeld.c 4 12 4 10
gan,8b 3 1 1 0 2 0lOeiher.se. 4 02 1 3 0
vay.ss. 4 00 2 4 l!McM'us,2b 4 ft 1 3 201
aty.p.. 1 00 0 0 OlMorrla.p., 101 O 00;
nell.p. 1 00 0 2 01Bayne,p.. 200 0 4 0
thnson. 1 0 0 0 0 01
otala. .St 4 n 34 1H JI
United for Rommall In the ninth fnrilnar.
Iladatphla 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-4
Louis 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 *?5
wo bane hlta?Dykes, Dugan, Tnhln,
-ercld, Oerber. Three been lilt?Jnrobeoti.
me rnn?Welch. Sacrifices?J. Walker,
erba, Welrh. Double plays?Welch, Dykes
1 3. Walker; Dmran, Dykee and J. Wal ;
Kllerbe and Slsler; Oerher, McManua
1 Slaler. Left on basos?Philadelphia, 7;
Louie, ?. Bases on balla?Off Hasty, 1;
Morris, 4: off Itayne, 2. TUta?Off Mor,
(I In 8 2-3 Innings; off Bayne, 2 In 5 1-3
Ings: off Haaty. T In 4 Innings; off
mmell, 7 In 4 Innings. Htrnck out?By
rrle, 1; by Bayne, 1. Balk?Hasty. Wlng
pitcher?Bayne. Losing pitcher?RomII.
lTmplrea?Wllaon. Hlldehrand and
llln. Time of game?1 hour and 33 mtnw.
Big B;
in m0t0f
14 New Broc
At the following El
10 Trucks - 1 Vr Ton 1
Truck - V/i " *1
" - V/2 " *2
Trucks -5 " *
With Slab t
Southern Sale
63 William Stn
Telephone
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2(
CS WIN YANKS
MAKE QUICK
ATTACK ON TIGERS
Get Sk 'Jlits and Five Runs
Before &auss Settles Down
ail<l Win by (3 to 5.
Br WILLIAM B. BAKNA.
Special Despatch to Tub Nbw Yoix Mould.
Detroit, July 19.?Bunched hits In th^
early stage of to-day's game proved IBvaluable
for the Yankees. They made
six hits and five runs before George
Dauss settled down to deadly pitching,
and the lead enabled them to win. The
score was 6 to 5, and the victory completed
a clean up of four games for the
Yankees In the stronghold of the considerably
cowed Tigers.
Dauss was just about an unhittable
pitcher after the third Inning. The only
hit made off him or Holling In the last
six Innings was by Rutlu That was an
Invaluable stroke, too, for Ruth backed
It up with inspirational base running
and landed at the plata with a run
which broke a tie and gave the Yankees
the margin needed to win.
Ruth poked a single to centre with one
out and dashed as much as a man of his
tonnage can dash to second when Shorten
fumbled. Rather the sight of him
ploughing to second caused Shorten to
fumble. He took a lead off second and
drew a throw from Ainsmlth. It was a
wild throw and Babe went pell mell
around third on It. The plato was his
objective and ho reached it. Ainsmlth
couian I now uie umi wjicii no uuu uuui
bumped and was knocked spinning; in
the crash of gigantic bodies.
Otherwise Ruth was largely a bust on
offence, save a steal in the ninth. When
the mood is on he is as great on attack
as Cobb ever was, but when he is swinging
at bad balls and bent on hitting a
home run willy nilly he's awful?If he
doesn't land. The fact Is three out of
four games were won here without help
from Ruth's bat. The others did the
hitting. The Yanks played well to-day,
but without the vigor and precision of
other days.
JHoyt Has Two Bad Innlngii
[ Waite Hoyt, like Dauss, had two shaky
innings, but was all wool and a yard
wide the others. The Tigers scratched
and goughed him in the sixth, but the
Hoyt chap camo back like a ton of brick
and had 'cm popping and sidestepping
and fading out in the last three innings.
After he had been bastinadoed for four
slams and three tallies in the slxtSi he
allowed only one small, harmless and unclassified
hit
With two on base and nobody out in
the first inning, the Detroit policy of
passing Ruth was altered. Dauss
pitched to Ruth and caught him off his
balance with a change of pace. However,
Ruth's little tap to the pitcher advanced
the runners and Raker's fly to
Veach scored Fewster. Baker was the
only one of six to hit the ball hard. Hoyt
tried a slow ball on Shorten in the first
after he had passed Bush and had the
doubtful pleasure of seeing it poled to
safety In right field. Hoyt'" control
was no good, but he made Veach hit and
Ward snapped up the ball for a double
play.
The Yankees had a right thrifty time
in the second. They hit well and Fewcter
and Peck worked a rattling good
play. Ward doubled, Schang singled,
Ho.vt sacrificed and rewii.tr uuumm.
Then on a bunt and run play Fewster
scored from second on an Infield out,
Jones to Blue. Ruth, who Is batting
like a decrepit octogenarian notwithstanding
an occasional horns run, struck
out The only hit he had made hert In
four games was his homer yesterday.
Troubles for Hart.
The Yanks were hitting Dauss freely,
but were guilty of doltish base running
In the third and wasted chances. Ward
singled and Meusel tripled before anybody
became numbered among ths defunct.
Yet with none out Mousel was
sent to the plate when Plpp grounded
to Bush. He was thrown out and
Schang Inserted a two bagger before
the Inning was over. A single, triple
and double netted on* run through foolhardy
coaching. Ruth was the veriest
mark. He struck out again In the
fourth. Ho swung at all manner of
bad ones, as he has been doing.
Hoyt compounded trouble for himself
when he passed Shorten In the
fourth. The hard hitters wers coming
up and two of them, Veach and Hellman,
singled. Hellman for the second
time bunted neatly and caught Baker
too far hack. Two infield outs relieved
the congestion of the bases by scoring
two.
NEW TORK (A.> | DETROIT <A.)
ah r h o a ! ab r h o a e
F'ster.cf. 42 1 2 0 (V Rlue.lb... 4 0 110 10
Perk,ss.. 2 00 2 8 OIRuah.Jb... 3 0 6 1 2 0
Ruth.If.. fill 4 0 0! Shorten ,rf 411 0 0 0
Baker.Sb. 311 1 0 01 Vearh.lf.. 411 4 00
Mousel,rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 H'mann.rf 4 1 8 3 00
Plpp.lb.. 3 00 13 0 O F'stead.sa 41 t 2 10
Ward,2b. 411 1 r. Ij.Tones.3b.. 411 1 3 0
Roliang.c. 412 1 0 A'smlth.o. 40 1 ft 1 1
Hoyt,p... S00 1 8 OlDauas.p.. 3 00 0 3 0
IHolllnir.p. 00 0 0 1 0
Totala.,32 0 8 27 IT l 'Basaler.. 1 00 0 0 0
I tCobb.... 1 00 0 00
I Totals .. ,3ft 3 0 27 14 1
Rutted for Dausa In the eighth Inning,
t Bat ted for Bosh In tha ninth Inning.
New Vork 1 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 0?ft
Detroit 00020300 0-6
lluna batted In?By Dakar, 1; by Fewster,
1: by Krhang, 1; by Meuaal. 1;
by Pocklnpnugh. 1; bf Flagatead, 1; by
Jonrs, 2; by Blue, 1| by Alnamlth, 1.
Earned rune?Off Hojrt, 6; off Dausa. 4
Two bnsr hlta - Ward. Fewster. Behang,'
Blue. Ruth. Three base lilts?M. seel 2
Joolen base?Ruth. Sacrifice*? Baker. Hoyt.
Perklnpaugh. Double play?Ward, berklnpnuKli
and Plpp. I*ft on basea?New York.
l>rtr"l?, 7. Bases on halls?Off Hoyt, 3
off Dauss, 3; off Holllng. 2. Hits?Off
Dauss, 8 In ft Innings: off Holllng. none In
1 Inning. I!lt by rltehei^-By Damn, 1
i KVwnter). Struck mil?By Hnyt, 3; by
Pnn**. T,oiling pitcher?Pau**. Umpire*
?Connolly nn<1 Chill. Time of game?t hour
?nd 45 minute*.
IRGAIN
I TRUCKS
kway Trucks
ctraordinary Prices
(I*. T. LUt Price)
Each $1,000 - ($2,360)
" 1,400 - ( 3320)
" 1,800 - ( 4,707)
" 2,500 - ( 5,955)
lody and Top
s Corporation
?ct, New York
John 873
), 1921.
-OTHEF
International League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S (iAMES.
iuruino. i, xtauimore, i.
All cthsr games were postponed on aocount
ol rain. *
STANDING OF TUB CU'IW.
W. L. PC.I W. L. PC.
Baltimore 70 21 76?iJer. City.. SS 48 .442
Buffalo... 54 SS .587 Newark... 30 51 .433
Rocheator 48 30 .552 Syracuae.. 36 52 .400
Toronto... 47 42 .328!Readlng . 25 68 .275
GAMES 8CHEDDI.KO FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Rochester (two).
Newark In Buffalo (two).
Baltimore In Toronto (two).
Reading In Syracuse (two).
At Toronto? R. H. E
Baltimore 00400000 0?4 6 1
Toronto 10102102 x?7 12 0
Batteries?Gordy and Manning; Fortune
and Divine.
Red Sox Beat White Sox.
Chicago, July 19 (American). ? a
Texas Leaguer in the third Inning by
John Collins enabled Vitt to score the
only run of the game to-day. which gave
Boston a shutout over Chicago, 1 to 0.
The score:
BOSTON (A.) f CHICAGO (A.)
abrhoaei abrhoae
Lelb'Id.of 4 00 1 O01 Johnsn.ss 4 00 1 7 0
Foater,2b 3 00 1 0 0 Mul'g'n.Sb 4 02 t 4 0
J.Cors.rf 403 5 0 0lE.CorB,2b 30 1 3 2 0
Mcln'a.lb 4 01 8 0 OiStrunk.cf. 4 0 1 4 0 0
Ruel.c... 40 1 6 3 OlPalk.lf... 3 00 1 0 0
8oott.es.. 301 4 6 0 Shuely.il>. 2 0 113 10
Plt'ger.lf. 3 01 1 0 0 McCle'n.rf 2 00 3 1 0
Vltt.3b... 311 1 1 0 Brhalk.c.. 300 2 2 0
Bush.p... 800 0 1 0 McWe'y.p 3 00 0 3 0
Totals. .31 1 7 27 11 01 ToUls.. .28 0 5 27 20 0
Boston 00100000 O-l
Chicago 00000000 0?0
Two base hit?Mclnnls. Stolen base?McClellan.
Sacrifice?Kalk. Double play?MoClellan,
Bheely, Johnson, E. Collins and
Johnson. Left on bases?Boston, 4; Chicago,
5. Bases on balls?Off Bush, 3; off
Ui>Wmiht 1 Ktnmk out?Bv Bush. 5.
Umpires?Dlnneen and Moriarlty. Time of
gams?1 hour and 37 minutes.
Timely Home- by Boeckel.
Boston, July 19 (National).?With
one man out In the ninth an-) St. i.uu.o
leading. 2 to 1, Southwortii tripled to
left and Boeckel smashed a home run to
the flag pole In rig.it centre field, giving
Boston to-day's game, 3 to 2. Score:
ST. LOUIS (N.) 1 BOSTON (N.)
abrhoael abrhoae
Smith,rf. 40 1 2 1 OlPowell.cf. 401 fl 0 0
H'oote.cf, 4 00 1 0 OIB'bare.ss. 4 00 0 3 1
Stock,3b. 4 00 0 1 OlS'worth.rf 4 2 2 1 1 0
H'n*by.2b 4 1 1 3 6 0 Cruise,If.. 3 0 0 3 00
F'nler.lb. 3 0 1 10 0 OIBoecket.Sb 4 11 2 10
McH'y.lf. 4118 0 OIHolke.lb.. 3 0 2 11 2 0
Lavan.ss. 3 00 2 1 0|Ford,2b... 3 00 0 SO
C'mons.c. 201 3 1 0! O'Nell.C.. 302 2 1 0
Dll'fer.c. 000 2 1 0|Clo\vdy,c.. 000 0 00
Walker, p 3 00 0 3 OlWateon.p. 201 2 2 0
It Nixon 000 0 00
Totals. .31 2 5*20 14 ol ,
| Totals.. .So 3 0 27 13 1
Two out when winning run was scored.
tHan for O'Nell In the eighth Inning.
St. Louis 00001000 1?2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-3
Two bass hits?McHenry, Founder. Three
base hits?Southworth, O'Nell, Watson.
Home run?Boeckel. Stolen base?Sn\^i.
Sacrifices?Watson, Cruise. Left on bnww?
St. Louis. 4; Boston, 8. Bases on balls?
Off Watson, 2. Struck out?By Walker, 4;
by Watson, 1. Umpires?Hart and McCormlck.
Tlmo of game?1 hour and 48 minutes.
Wingo Out of Game.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. ? Bed Wlngo.
the veteran Cincinnati catcher, will be out of
tho game for nearly a month, tt was announced
here to-day by the team's trainer,
Wlngo was hit on the third finger of his
throwing hand In the first game of the
double header on Monday, and the X-ray
taken to-day Showed that he has suffered a
severe fracture.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 6: Mobile, 8.
All other games were postponed on account
of rain.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. KBBETS FIELD, i
Brooklyn vs. St. Louis. .'I HO.--Adv. I
SD
GASO
i
More
powe
tion'
prod
%
jXsqcoN
I HiMii
The sign of n rclint
and the world's best
STANDARD
[local
National and Americ
RESULTS OF YEST1
NATIONAL LEAGl'E. I
I'MNbitrgli, 10; New Yc.rk, 1.
I liiruuu, !<i Itroukljn. 1 (13 innlnei).
3; fit. I.uiiN, S.
< Imiuuuti, 0; rhitudrlphia, 4.
STANDING OF
Plnyed. Won. lout. r.C. |
Pittsburgh 85 M 31) .6MI <
New Vork H.J 58 31 ,iit7 I
iiohton HI 4H :J:I .5I?:J I
Brooklyn 87 43 44 .4141 I
St. I.ouia 84 41 4.7 .488 I
Chirago Ha 37 45 .451 j ?
< In.innati 83 33 50 . 388 <
Philadelphia 81 23 58 .284 I 1
GAMES SCHEDULE
Cincinnati In New York. 3
St. Louis In Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh In Boston.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, 3; Albany, 2.
Worcester, 7; Hartford, 1.
Springfield, S; Plttafleld, 2.
Waterbury, 0; New Haven, 2.
i
! Clearam
I MEN'S
i cRgttdy 1
i t - _
Were $60, $65, $7
I
| All from our reguh
I season's models.
I
| Where alteration.
R a small charge '
ii
! tons'
8 . SUCCESSORS TO C
& SeOen &-Jfi nc 6ast <t7c
jS
Shop Closed Saturdays D?
m
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
LINE
1
ana
r mileage, n
r. more sati
with SoC(
Lucts.
D "GvenGall
i &Si
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I Gasoline
OIL CO. OF NI
26 Broadway
M
S LOSE
an League Records. 1
t
ERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LBAbCE.
New York, 0; Detroit, S.
It,1; Calcugo. o.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
St. l.ouU, 3; I'liludelplila, 4.
THE CLUBS.
Won. Loit. P.C.
Cleveland 41 SO 31 .644
Sew York 85 SI 31 .635
Washington 03 41 43 .611
Detroit 89 ->2 41 -413
ituhtuii 86 40 46 .465
<t. I .oil I* 88 40 48 .455
hlcagu 87 3* 40 .437
^hiludetphia 86 33 53 .384
D FOR TO-DAY.
V'ew York in Clevrlund.
Boston in St. I oiils.
Bhilndelphia In Chicago.
Washington in Detroit.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, S; Kansas City, 0.
Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
St. Taul, 5; Toledo, 2.
^ I
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SUITS |
railored I
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ir stock and this}* | i
Sizes i33tta-^8.> |
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