The New York herald. [volume], September 11, 1921, SECTION FOUR SPORTING NEWS, Image 46

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

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?N TENNIS -LEAGUE BASEBALL - WALL STREET FINAL
rrsour
HIS HIGH LIGHTS
Is How His Prophecy of
Washburn's Defent Was
Fulfilled.
NILES ALSO IS ST UK NED
Champion Says Pearson Won
Because He Kept Boston
ian on the (?o.
? > WILLIAM T. TILDKN ?D,
Special Despatch to Thb New Yosk Hr.iui.c
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.?One star
tling upset, one brilliant recovery that
might have been considered an over
turn and a series of hard fought, sen
sational matches featured the second
day's play in the national lawn tennis
singles championship tourney at Oer
mantown to-day.
Stanley W. Pearson of Philadel
phia. for many years national squash
racquets champion, won new laurels
by eliminating N. W. Niles of Boston
in a hot five set match. Pearson re
lied on steadiness and running his op
ponent. Niles wa-- equal to the strain
?for two sets, which he won handily.
The pace told on the Bostonian and
/Pearsons ability to return the ball
ifrom seemingly impossible positions
foroke the former's game and the local
star brought home the match by win
ning the last three sets decisively.
It seemed dangerous to have a com
manding lead to-day, as two other ulti
mate losers were out in front by handy
margins. Willis E. Davis of San Fran
cisco was outclassed by Ciarence V.
Todd of the Australian Davis cup team
for the first two sets of their match,
which he eventually won by virtue of
his own improved play, coupled with an
unfortunate injury to the visitor. Davis
was ragged through the entire match,
and would have gone down to defeat if
the Australian had been able to hold the
form of his first two sets.
"Washburn Is Beaten.
The third winner to emerge from a
deep hole was "Wallace F. Johnson of
Philadelphia, who came from behind at
two sets to one to victory over Watson
Washburn, the American Davie cup star.
Johnson vindicated my prophecy of yes
terday and seems destined for his an
nual place in the semi-final bracket. The
Philadelphlan concentrated his attack on
Washburn's forehand throughout the en
tire match. He started in magnificent
form, while the New Yorker was er
ratic and uncertain in the early stages.
The first set was Johnson's, at 6?3.
The second set produced the best tennis
of the match, for both men were play
ing at the top of their games. With th?
score four all on Washburn's service
Johnson missed a chance to consolidate
his gains when he dropped a love?30
lead, and Waahburn ultimately won the
set and tied the match.
Johnson lost control in the third set.
while Washburn continued at tlje top of
his form. The New York star rushed
through five consecutive games before
the Philadelphlan could score. Johnson
rallied, but Washburn took the set at
<?2. After the rest service held sway
for five games in the fourth set. With
the score 2?3 on Johnson's delivery
Washburn had two chances to "break"
at 15?40, but did not take advantage
of either. This visibly arected his play
and, in my opinion, was the psychologi
cal turn In the mutch.
Washbnrn'a Defence Collapses.
Johnson gained confidence and 1
with added sting. Washburn missed se
eral easy chances at the net and his <i
fence collapsed. Johnson ran a sequcn
of nine games, giving him a lead
5?love in the final set. Washbu
braced and fought fiercely, winning thr
games before Johnson stopped him.
Zenzo Shlmidzu was forced to t
limit in two of his three sets with Ma
shall Allen, the Seattle star. Althoui
Allen scored only three games In t
first two sets, the play was close a:
?he young American held his Orient
rival in many long, hard fought rnllt
with which the match abounded. T
third set found Allen at his best,
fact, he reached set point nt 7?6, b
could not produce the necessary punc
He proved himself as promising a youi
player as there Is in America to-day.
The remaining stars, "I.lttle Bil
Johnson. "Dick" Williams, tho Austr
Mens, Hawkes and Anderson ; F. Oordi
liO*? of England. Vincent Richarc
whose victim to-day was Walter Hay
of Chicago: Howard KInsey and I a
vanced comfortably to the third roun
Williams scored a straight set win ov
young "Bill" Tnprmham of Provldcnr
ending his victory with four consecutl'
service aces.
Monday is the first of the big days
the tournament. Johnson meets Rl
ards, and while I believe "Little B
will win. I expect to see him fully
tended and the match possibly can
to five sets. Shmldzu and I will u
up our little argument where
dropped it In the Davis Cup chnlloi
round, with every Indication of a clos
contested, long drawn out struggle,
i The Australians. Hawkes and And
son, will settle their Davis Cup leai
supremacy, with Anderson the favor
Williams stacks up against Voshell i
should win In four set*. Willis Da
plsys Phil N'eer, and I look for w
will be considered an upset, as I th
the Intercollegiate champion will v
Dean Mathey plays Gordon Lowe, tv
honors even. The remaining favorl
should advance easily.
Sergeant Sheely High in
Marine Corps Rifle Mate
Camp Pewit, CI.Jo, Hept. 1 p.?Scorlr
lt7 out of a possible 200 gave Sergeni
Paul Hheely the lead in the .Marlr
Corps match which was finished la
to-day. He scored 98 at <00 yards or
M at 1,000 yards, both slow fire. Cap
?1. t. Lawless. Massachusetts Nation
vtAfd. was second with 100 at. 81
yards and 97 st 1,000. nr.d Sergeni
Victor Belamrino, Philippine Scout
third with 97 and 99. J. J. Andrew
T/nlted Stolen Marines, had 49 con sec
tlve bullaeye:< at 1.000 yards In the He
oules match.
At the pistol mnges In the 38 enllb
match T H. Castledlne, Springfield R
volver Club, and O. F. Hoffman, Atlai
tin City, each have 497 out of a posslb
i e-i.
In the 22 calibre reentry pistol mat?
( Dr. I R. Csulkins lends with 479 out i
a possible 530.
Nearly 10,000 targets were vised c
the shotgun ranges to-day. when a nun
bar of strings of 48 out of a possible {
were scored.
Champion Opposed to
"Blind Draw" in Tennis
Tilden Points Out the Shortcomings of System That
Makes Possible the Elimination of Top Rank
ing Players in Early Round.
I ;
II) WILLIAM T
A blind draw in Mmnis is all very
j well, but it is not always certain to
bring the best players into the finals
in an Important national champion
ship event. There is always the
chance of a top heavy result with all
j or most of the ranking players in one
half or the other. Such an outcome
paves the way for start'tng upsets in
i that the men most likely to come
| through either kill each other off or
are burned up in the bitter struggles
; forced upon them on their way to the
finals.
A better arrangement is to balance
the talent. For example, it could well
be planned so that the No. 1 player of !
the previous season would be in the
upper half and No. 2 in the lower, i
And the same policy should hold for at |
least the ten strongest entries. In i
short, each season would be a sort of
qualifying round for the next. In that j
way the balance in play would be j
maintained and we would be fairly I
sure of having the two l>est players [
of the tournament meeting in the !
finals with something like an even j
amount of play to their credit. A
fair deal is this, far better than leaving
It all to luck.
But the present plan makes ll impossl- f
ble to avoid serious conflicts. What better \
proof than the result of a like draw at
the British Women's Open Golf Cham
pionship at Turnberry, Scotland, when
our own champion, Miss Alexa W. Stir
ling. was thus thrown Into the lists
against Miss Cecil Lettch, the Brltlan
champion, in the flrst round. A similar
situation brought Mrs. Molla Mallory
against Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn In our
recent women's tennis championship.
Matches of this kind, heralded for an
entire season, bringing together the two
greatest stars of two nations, are cli
matic and should come at that period
of a tournament. They are not curtain
raisers.
A Poor System.
What is to prevent Billy Johnston
and myself meeting In the flrst round
and the winner facing the victor in the
(Copyright. 1921.
BROOKLYN ELEYEN
125 RUNS TO GOOD
Kiiifrs County Loses Metropol
itan League Match on To
tals of 17(> to 50.
Although only two of their batsmen,
J. L. Poyer and C. H. Russell, got into
double figures, yet the Brooklyn Cricket
Club succeeded in defeating the Kings
County Cricket Club by :i margin of 126
runs in the Metropolitan League match
contested on the grounds of the former
at Ulmer Park yesterday. Kings County^
batted flrst, and the entire team was '
retired for 50, thanks largely to the
deadly bowling of Harry Rushton, who
captured six wickets for 23 runs. Only
K. W. Hall, with 18, was able to con
tribute a double figure score. B>>okIyn
responded with a total of 176, of which
Poyer made 71 and Russell 64. The best
bowling on the Kirgs County side was
done by E. J. Atwood. who took four
wickets for 55 runs.
The score;
KINGS COUNTY C. C.
J. Williams, b. Rushton 0
?J. Atwood. b. Clark-Duff 0
W. H. Williams, b. Rushton 0
J. It. Pounder, b Rushton 4
T\ Mitchell, b. Clark-Duff 3
E. Klrtrrd, b. Rushton 2 1
E. Ramsey, b. Itushton 7 |
K. N. Hall, not out 1"
8. Caplowltz, b. J. I'oyer 2 1
f. Hjieiiceley, run out 2
C. Hindi*, b. Rushton 3
Extras n !
Total 80
BROOKLYN C. C.
J. L. Poyer. b. Atwood 71 j
V. Kvana. run out.
R. C. I-eckey. c. Hall. b. Mitchell 0
C. M. 1-auiler, b. Mitchell 3
R. C. M. Browne, b. Mitchell... 6|
C. H. Russell, c. Mitchell, h. Atwood -I j
R Browne, c. Capiowltz, b. Atwood
J. H. Watson, not out 4 |
V. lineman, r. W. Williams, b. Atwood.. 8 I
R.v YV. G. Clark-Duff absent; hurt
Extras 14
Total 170 |
Bowling?Rushton, H for 23; Clark-Duff, 2 .
for 14: J. Poyer. I for 4; Atwood, 4 for B". |
Normal General First in
the Canadian Marathon
Toronto, Sept. 10.?Normal General
of Brantford, Ont., won the twelve mile
Canadian national exhibition marathon
here to-day in 1 hour 9 minutes and
35 2-5 seconds. James Moorecof, Glad
store A. C., Toronton. wss second, and
Frank Wendllng. Buffalo, third.
A now Canadian record for the 1,000
yards open handicap was made by M.
Mulr. St. Mary's, who won the event In
2 minutes 15 2-5 seconds. The former
record was 2:19 1-5. G. J. Bertach of
Buffalo was second and A. T. Heck,
Buffalo, third.
TI. O. Gourdin. Harvard University,
won the running broad Jump with 23
feet 2 Inches.
W. D. Hoyes of Boston was first in
the 100 yard dash, with E. O. Gourdin
second and 61. Ixtchnicht, Niagara Falls,
third. Tl.-ne. 10 seconds.
C. Hmith of Buffalo won the one mile
bicycle race in 2:14 1-5. M. Webster of
Tp-.mto was second and J. Schneider
Buffalo third.
Mvles W. Joyce of Tonawands. N. Y.. I
won the two mile walk open handicap. I
with H. V. Wing of Toronto, second, and I
Charles H. Foster of Detroit, third.
in the one mile open handicap Jole
Hay finished In 4:15 flat, knocking 5*, ;
seconds front the Canadian record of
4 :20*J for the event. The race was won ;
by Ralph Barnss of Hamilton, fYtarles
Thorpe of Peterboro finished second and :
A. st flair third Barnes's time with j
handicap was 4 :09 3-3.
Maaonic Marathon Easy
Victory for R. E. Johnson
Detroit, Hept. 10.?R. Kurl Johnson
of the Hraddock. Pa.. Athletic Club to
day won the Masonic Marathon ltsr?,
running the 22',4 miles In 2 hours 17 1-5
seconds. Saylor Mlnnlck, B. Riddle and
Rube itecord, sll of Detroit, were second,
third and fourth rcspectlv ely, while
Henry Dottier of the Illinois A. C. was
fifth.
Johtv.on took an egrly lead, which he
held throughout.
TILDKN 2d.
next bracket, where R. Norrl* Williams
would be pitted against Vincent if luck
is alwaya to determine the arrange
ments?
The point is that no haphazard
scheme making such draws possible
should be the rtile. I hope such a plan
will go the way of the almost obsolete
challenge round.
Setting aside my own chances, and
I want it known 1 am In One shape for
this pvent. It looks to me as though the
old standby*, although they are young In
years, ore the men to be reckoned with.
Billy Johnston, always at his best when
the stakes arc greatest. Is going to be
the promin* nt competitor as always.
Should Dick Williams strik" his gait,
should he have a run of Williams days,
no plaver living can hold him. Unfor
tunately he tries to end points with each
stroke rather than to await the opening.
Now and then Dick has a day when
nothing fails him. Should such times
come in his critical matches he cannot
he stopped.
Vincent Richards Is a youngster to
watch. He had a remarkable record by
early August, but then he became badly
ovcr-tennlsed. Then, at Hongwood, he
was himself again, and he should go far
In this event. All Richards needs is a
bit more seasoning.
Foreign Player* Not Dangerous.
I look for an American victory. Not
only that, but I do not think any of the
fine sportsmen who will enter from the
various Davis Cup teams visiting our
shores will rpach the finals. We have
fairly well demonstrated our ability to
take care of them, and they are not
likely to strike a faster pace than they
have so far exhibited.
The showing of any particular player
will depend upon his mental and physical
condition. I do not think any of our
leading entries are stale, and I am quite
sure all of them are in tiptop shape.
Consequently, the survivors will be thoso
with the will to win, with the resource
fulness thot enables them to attack
each opponent in turn as his game dis
closes his weakness, and with that mtts- j
t.ery of strokes and strategy at their
command which will enable them to
carry through their plans, whether they
ere formed In advance or aecording to
the developments of each particular
match.
by Sol Mctzger.)
KILBANE CONFIDENT
OF BEATING FRESH
'Johnny* to Receive $60,000,1
Win, Lose or Draw at Cleve- I
land?Frush's Mite $2,500.
Cleveland, Sept. 10.?Wlien Johnny
Kilbane, world's featherweight cham
pion boxer, steps Into the ring at Dunn
Field here on the afternoon of Septem
ber 17 to face Datyiy Fru h of Balit
niore. In a twelve-round bout to a de
cision. it will be the first time he has
defended his title since he knocked out
tleorgc Chaney at Cedar Point. Ohio.
S< member 4, 1916.
Kilbane is to receive tW.OOO for nis
end - win. lose or draw?or possibiy
more, as he is working on a 50 per cent,
basis. This Is said to be the largest
amount ever guaranteed a boxer, be
low he heavyweight rank, and very
few heavyweights have received that
much for a championship match.
Frush is to receive $2.500?his training
expenses.
Kilbane was 32 years old last April.
Despite this supposed handicap, he
confident he will retain his title. Frusn
i- 22, or about s year younger than
Kilbane was when he wrested the
championship from Abe Attell on Feb
ruary 22, 1912. at Vernon. Cal.
Although Kllbane's title has not oecn
at stake for five years, he has fought
any number of no-declslon bouts.
Frush is regarded here as his fore
most opponent. He has defeated some
ot the best in the featherweight di-,
v.slon, and has a far better knockout
record than Kilbane. In his 'list ore
several who went the limit with the
champion. One of tlv>*e is Artie Ftojt
o' Cleveland, who'came dangerously
near winning the featherweight cham
pionship In a bout here h year ago when
he landed a punch on kilbane's chin,
only the ropes saving Johnny. Frush
has knocked out Root twice, wnile
the latter stuck ten rounds with the
title holder.
Kilbane has the advantage av>r
Frush In reach, his being about throe
inches longer than the challenger s. He
has al?o about four Inches the better
of him in chest measurements. Frusn
is about an inch taller, and Is quite a
little sto<?kle about* the legs. The
measurements of the fighters follow:
Kilbane. Trim!).
?>.0r> Height ?.o?
(IS Inches Kearli <">"> iodic
37 Inches Chest, normal 33 inches
39 Inches Chest, expanded 35 <.| Inch's
28 Inches Length of arm 27 Inches
12 inches Biceps 11'A Inch' s
11 Indies For. arm 12 Inches
7 Inch, ' Wrist 7'4 Indies
t."i Inch** Neck 13 Inches
28 InChc Wats: 27 Inches
17H Inches Thigh 2014 Inches
12 Inches 1 C'alf H'j Inches
The articles of agreement require that
Frush weigh 126 pounds half an hour
before entering tlio ring. Kilbane la ex
pected to weigh 129 pounds, coming In at
catch weight*.
Shade Back From Australia;
Lost Only One Fight There
Ban Francisco. Sept. 10.?Billy
Shade, one of the "fighting Shades" of
Crockett. Cal., near here, ha* returned
with four Australian boxing title*?
welterweight, middleweight, light heavy
weight and heavyweight.
Shade spent nearly two year* In Aus
tralia. during which he engaged in ten
houts. The longest went nineteen round*
against Tommy Uren, former middle
weight champion of tne Antipodes.
Shade lost only one fight, to Francis
Charles, French middleweight, hut later
defeated him.
Shade plans an Eastern trip. He haa
hla eyes on the world's heavyweight
championship eventually.
Midget Smith Draws in
Bout With Joe Burma
East Chicago, Ind., Sept. in.?Midget
Smith, New York bantamweight, and
Joe Ilurman of Chicago fought a ten
round draw last night In the opinion of
a majority of newspaper experts at the
ringside. One newspaper gave Burmnn
a shade. Burman weighed 119 14 pounds
and Smllh entered the ring nt 120
pounds.
Jack Sharkey, Nev. York bantam
wclgiji, defeated Roy Moore of Minne
apolis in ten rounds, according to news
paper men.
W. M. WASHBURN IS
DEFEATED AT NETS
Continued from First Page.
Arnold W. Jones of Providence on an
adjoining court. It was a straight set
victory. 8??, 6?1. 8?6. but Jones, like
A'lpn, was very close to taking the last
division of plnv. Anderson. In addition
to liis speed of service atld forceful net
attack, had far better control than
usual. He was more content to force
his openings before taking desperate
chances, and he led from start to finish.
Anderson's superior aggressiveness kept
Jones on the defensive the greater part
of the time, and the Providence youth
had to depend more on his opponent's
errors and his own steadiness than on
earned points.
Vincent Richards repeated the victory
he scored over Walter T. Hayes of
Chicago earlier in the season in the
Western championship. This time the
youthful star triumphed In straight
sets, but had to go at top speed to hold
a small advantage In euch ?et. The
score was 6?3. 6?4. 6?4. Hayes. In an
effort to hold his own. advanced to the
net more often than is his custom, but
Richards was too skilful and too versa
tile for him. ,
Willis Davis had to stage a great up
hill fight to beat Clarence* V. Todd of
Australia. He was outsteadled and out
generalled by the Antipodean in the first
two sets, which he dropped at 6?4, 6?3.
Todd repeatedly was catching him out
of position and Davfa was contributing
to Ills opponent's advance by liis erratic
stroking. Fortunately for t?r*? Callfor
nlnn, he managed to steady in time to
prevent a straight set defeat. By call
ing on his cserve strength in the third
set Davis cut down the Australian's
lead. He realized that his hope of vic
tory lay in forcing the attack at the
net nnd in playing at top speed, and lie
followed that plan to the end. As the
Pacific const star gained in effectiveness
Todd tired as a result of the fast pace
nnd Davis brought the score to two sets
all.
In the deciding set the Australian, by
dropping his first service, gave Ills rival
a lead of 2?love, but he won Use next
three games. It was Davis's turn to
rally. This time the Callforman sus
tained It for four straight games and
won the match at 4?6, 3?6, 0?!, 6?3,
6?3.
Four Foreigners Survive.
Besides Shimidzu, James O. Anderson
and John B. Hawkes of Australia nnd
F. Gordon Lowe of England are the for
eigners who survive in the tournament.
California has Bill Johnston, Phil Neer.
Willis Davis and Robert and Howard
Klnsey still in the running. Johnston
has a slight attack of tonsllitls, but ex
pects to be at his best against Vincent
Richards on Monday. Tlldcn faces Shi
midzu at the same time in a match that
shoujjj. go a long way toward determin
ing the champion's chances of defending
his title successfully.
The Summary.
Second round:
First Quarter?Howard Klnsey. San Fran
cisco, defeated Edward C. Oelsner, Mont
clair. 11?2, 6?I, 6?4: E. M. Edwards, Phlla
dnlphtft, defeated A. Waills Myers, England,
4?6, 6?I, fl?I. 4?6, 6?4; Wallace K. John
son, Philadelphia, defeated Watson M.
Washburn, New York, 6?3, 5?7, 2??, ti?3,
6?3.
Second Quarter?Dr. George King. New
York, defeated Ralph L. Bnggs, New York.
0?t, 8?2, 6?0; Frank T. Anderson, Brook
lyn. defeated Arnold W. Jones, Providence,
6?4. 6?1, 8?6: R. Morris Williams 2d, Bos
ton, defeated W. W. Ingraham, Providence,
6?1. 7?5, 6?2; John B. Hawked, Austra
lasia, defeated Robert T,e Roy. New Y'ork,
6?1, 6?2, 6?3: Carl Fischer, Philadelphia,
defeated G. A. L, Dtonne, 6?3. 6?1, 6?3:
Francis T. Hunter, New York city, defeated
Morton Bernstein, New York city., 6?2, C?3,
6?3: S. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, defeated
J. B. Adone, Jr., New Orleans, 0?2. 2?6,
8?4. IV?4.
Third Quarter?F. Gordon Howe, England,
defeated Andrew S. Morgan, Philadelphia.
6-2. ".?2. 6?2: William M. Johnston, San
Francisco, defeated Edward C. Hall, Mer
Chnntvllle, N. J., 6?4. 6?1, 0?4; Vincent
Richards, Yonkers. defeated Walter T.
Hayes, Chicago, IV?3, f,?4, 0?4; Zenao
Shimidzu, Japan, defeated Marshall Allen,
Seattle, I!?3. 6?0, 12?16; William T. Tilden
2d. Philadelphia, defeated P. J,. Golds
bornugh, Jr.. Baltimore, 6?2, 6?1. 6?4;
Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., won from
Hugh Tollant, New York, by default; James ]
O. Anderson, Australia, defeated W. Stuart j
Symington, Baltimore. H?J, 6?0, 7?3; L. M.
llanka, Seabrlght, defeated John W. Dudley,
C-3. 6?3, 6?11, 6?2.
Fourth Quarter?Frank A. Fall, New York,
defeated Edward Wilson, Chics go. 7?5. 6-1.
6?2; Willis E. Davis, Snn Francisco, de
feated Clarpnce V. Todd, Australia, 4?6,
6?1. 6?3. 6?3; Philip Neer. Portland.
Ore., defeated John A. Magcc, Baltimore,
6-2. 16-8, 6-2.
Third round:
First Quartor?Craig Biddle, Philadelphia,
defeated Henry S. Parker, New Y'ork city,
4?fl, 0?4. 0?I, 6?3: Alfred D. Hammett,
New York city, defeated Samuel S. Pen
nock. Jr.. Philadelphia, 6?3. 3?6. 6-2, 6?4.
The point score of the feature match:
First set?
Johnson 4 8 4 1 5 5 4 2 4?37?3
Washburn 0 10 2 1 3 3 2 4 1-20?3
Second set?
lohrson 0 4 1 2 7 4 1 4 2 5 1 2-36-7
Washburn 4 2 0 4 5 2 4 1 4 3 4 4?13?7
Third sct
.lohn^nn 2 3 0 1 1 t 4 3-18-?_
Washing!on ,,.,,.4 5 4 4 4 2 2 5?30?6
Fourth set
Johnson 43242054 7-40-6
Ws?hburn 0 5 4 1 4 7 3 2 5-31?3
Fifth act?
Johnson 4 6 4 4 5 1 2 4?30?6
Washburn 1 4 0 1 3 4 4 1?18?3
Foxhall Farm Cup Race
for Hunt Teams Again!
I
F. P. Keene Renews Trophy
for Contest at Four Miles.
The second running of the Foxhall
Farm Challenge Cup for hunt teams will
take place at Foxhal! P. Keenc's Foxhall
Farm, In Maryland, on October 29. The
value of tho trophy and the conditions
of the conteat make thla one of tin lead
ing events of the steepltwhaslng season.
It la strictly an amateur affair, with no
money at stake, but a cup costing $5,000.
donated by Mr. Keene, for teams of
three horses representing recognised hunt
clubs and ridden by amateurs or army
ofHci rs, four miles out over a natural
nnd beautiful country, with fences the
stiff eat and streams the broadest, to
thoroughly test the endurance and racing
ability of horses and riders. Tho cup
will he awarded to the team, nil three
finishing, that has the lowest score as
compiled from the order In which the
horses finish.
Tho inaugural race last season at
tracted hunting folk from Long island.
New Y'ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Virginia, and Its repetition Is expected i
to tall together another large and fash
ionable crowd. Devereux Mllburn, Sam
uel D. Biddle, Charles Mather, John E.
Cowdln, H. K. Knapp, William A. Hag- I
ard, T. Wilson. Jr., Frank A. Bonsai j
and James K. Maddux are among tho
sponsors for the meeting.
High Score at Livingston.
In a high scoring championship match
under auspices of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association, in
which a grand total of 349 runs was
compiled by both sides, a draw was
recorded between tho elevens of the
Htaten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
end the Manor Field Cricket Club on
the grounds of the former at Livings
ton yesterday Platen Island wan first
at hnt and ran up 191 for the loss of
7 wickets, when the inning wa.-t ?!*?
oluied closed. Manor Field responded
with 13S for 7 wlckete, so that honors
were fairly ?vem
KRUGER TAKES TWO
SWIMMING RACES
Captures Free Style and Back
Stroke Events at Brigh
ton Beach.
Harold Kruger. the sensational Hono
lulu swimmer, had a flcld day all his
own yesterday afternoon at the Brighton
Beach Baths when he won the 100 yard
invitation race, and half an hour later
accounted for the 150 yard back stroke
event from scratch.
In winning the backstroke swim
Kruger came within three seconds of the
world's record. But tor the fact that he
used a good deal of his energy In defeat
ing Walter liberhart, the Columbia Uni
versity swimmer, In a special race he
might have succeeded in his onsluught
on the record.
The invitation race brought many
cheers from the spectators, as the two
swimmers kept on even terms until fif
teen yards from the finish, when Kruger
called on his reserve, sprinted away and
won bv three yards. Eberhart could not
keep in his lane and lost many inches
through his zig-zagging.
Kruger gave his audience another
thrill in the backstroke race when he
came from behind and won the event by
two yards in the fast time of 1:53 2-5
Hall was leading up to ten yards from
the finish, when the Honolulan pulled
his now famous sprint and passed the j
Brooklyn lad. The summaries:
lOt) Yard Swim, Invitation.?Won by Har
old Kruger, Honolulu: second, Walter Eber- ]
hart. Columbia University. Time. 57 seconds.
150 Yard Back Stroke Swim. Handicap.? |
Won by Harold Kruger, Honolulu; second.
James Hall. Jr.. Central Swimming Club (5
seconds) ; third, Victor Klffee. Central Swim
ming Club (2 seconds). Time, 1:53 2-5. j
50 Yard Swim, Novice.?Won by C. M. Cor
teza, Germantown Cricket Club, Philadel
phia; second, Edward Muller, unattached,
third, George Doehle, West Side Y. M. C. A.
Time, 28 seeonds. ;
Fancy Diving Contest, Handicap.?Won by
Thomas Hlrschfleld, City A. C. (scratch),
with 84 points; second. Thomas McKoe. New;
York A. C. (scratch). 81.1 points; thlyd. i
Anthony de Fronzo, Columbia University 110 |
points), with 70.2 points.
Giants Ask for Action
on Their Pirate Protest
Want Directors to Take Up
Pittsburg Victory.
The New York National League club
yesterday notified President Heydler
that It would like immediate action by
the league directors on Its protest of
the president's decision regarding the
Plttcburgh-Cincinnatl game of May 28.
This game was won by the Reds and J
the Pirates protested, declaring that a
ball had been thrown out unlawfully
from the dugout and influenced the re
sult. On Investigation President Heyd
ler sustained the protest and part of
the game was replayed, with a Pitts
burgh victory the result. A month ago
the Giants appealed from this verdict.
The league constitution makes the |
president's verdict in these cases final.
Mr. Heydler said last evening that If
the New York club wanted the matter
taken up by the league?which would be
the body to appeal to, not the board
of directors?It would have to ask the |
league Itself, that he certainly would
not do so. He said furthermore that I
lie had good and sufficient reasons for |
the decision he did make, which would
be duly presented in case the league '
Is asked to consider his upholding of j
the Pittsburgh protest.
Braves' Rally in Seventh
Brings Victory Over Phillies j
Boston, Sept. 10 (National).?Four
hits In the seventy with an error by
Parkinson, netted Boston three runs, and
a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia to
day.
Ford's play at short was brilliant and j
cut off several prospective runs. The J
score:
PHILADELPHIA(N.)| BOSTON (N.)
lb r li OH <-| ah r h o a e i
J.8'th,2b. 4 2 2 1 4 U Powell, rf. 5 1 1 3 00 I
Miller,3b. 10 0 0 0 O! ("bury ,2b 4 2 1 3 10
L'veau.rf 3 t 1 2 OO H'orth.rf. 4 01 1 0 0
Lt veau,ri ., i i - v v n wui.n . ?? >- ? ?
W'ms.ef. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Cruise,If.. 4 01 1 0 0
Lee,1b... 3 0 0 7 0 0 B'ckel.3b. 4 0 1 0 5 0
King.If. ..4 0 1 4 0 OjHolke.lb. 4 02 1)1 00
Pnrk'n ss 40 1 2 1 3'Ford.ss... 411 1 7 0
H.nlln. ,c 4 0 1 7 3 0|Oowely,e.. 2 O 0 1 10
M'dows.p 2 1 2 0 3 01 MrQ'lan.p 101 0 0 0
?Watone. 100 0 0 o Ktl'glm.p. 101 0 2 0
tlv'netchvlOO 0 0 OiGtbson.c.. 2 00 1 00
I {Nixon ... 0 1 0 o 0 0
Totals. .33 4 0 24 12 4'
, Totals .35 5 10 27 1? 0 |
?Batted for Meadows In the ninth Inning,
tBatted for J. Smith In the ninth Inning.
iRan for Gowdy In the seventh Inning.
Philadelphia 1 0003000 0-4
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 x?5 J
Tuo base hits?Meadows, Williams, King.
Three base hit?Bouthworth. Stolen base? |
Cruise. Sacrifices? Miller, Leo, Meadows,
Gowdy. Left on bases?Philadelphia, 7: Bos
Ion, P. Bases on balls?Off Meadows, 2;
off Flilinglm. 2. lilts?Off Fllllnglm, 8 In
7 Innings; off McQuillan, 1 In 2 Innings.
Struck out?By Meadows, 5; by Flilinglm,
2; by McQuillan, 1. Winning pitcher?Flilin
glm. Umpires?Moran and IMgler. Time of
game?1 hour and 47 minutes.
Senators Beat Red Sox
. and Stay in First Division!
Wishinuton, Sept. 10 (American).
Washington retained ita berth In tbe
first division by defeating Boston to-day
5 to 3. Johnson limited the visitors to
five hits. Score:
BOSTON (A ) I WASHINGTON (A.)
ab r li o a e ab r h o a e I
L'bold.cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0'Hnsb.es... 5 2 2 1 2 0
Foster,3b. 4 12 11 0 Milan.rf.. 5 12 H 0 0
M'sky.If. 2 1 0 3 0 0.Tudgc.1h. 4 01 0 0 0
Pratt.2b. 40 1 4 5 0 Itlce,cf... 4 1 2 3 0 0
Mel's,lb. 3 0 0 )0 On Harris,2b 401 1 10
Collins,rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Miller,If.. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Heott.es.. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Shanks, 3b 111 2 10
Walters.e 2 00 2 1 01 Ptelnlch.c. 20 I fl 10
Vlck,,.. 1 00 0 OOiJohnson,p 401 0 10
Rucl.c. . . 00 0 0 0 0:
Russell,p. 2 00 0 11 Totals. . .33 5 12 27 0 0
Totals .80 3 5 24 12 li
Ratted for Walters In the seventh Inning.
Boston 0 0 O 2 0 1 0 0 0?3
Washington 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x?5
Two has,- hit?Foster. Throe base lilt?
Itirr. Stolen bases?Milan, Foster. Pratt,
S'-citt. Sacrifices Shanks, Mclnnls, Plrlnloh.
Double play?flcott, Pratt and Mclnnls. Left
on basea?Boston, 4; Washington, 0 Bases
on balls?<">ff Russell. !; off Johnson, 3.
lilt by pitcher?By Bussell, 1 (Shanks).
St 1 uck out?By Johnson, 0. Umpires?Hllde
hranri and Evans. Time of game?1 hour
17 MlWlW.
Vail Makes New Dirt
Track Automobile Recoi
fiptcial />ea/irifrf> fo Tnr. Nsw Yosk lleBA
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.?Ira Vail of
Brooklyn, national automobile dirt track
ehamplon, established a new track rec
ord of .34 17-100 seconds for the mile
at the Philadelphia County Fair at By
brrry this afternoon In the presence of
25.000 pernons. Vail alao won four other
races and made a cleanup In hie Phll
brln-Puoee.nberg car
William AVbertsnn of 1'enn YHn. N.
Y? In a Duesenberg car went through
the fence In the early part of the five
mfic race. He suffered lacerations of
Che body, hut refused to go to a hoapl
tal. The car was put out of commls
glon. -
Victory for HanoveYs,
The Hanover National Bank bn.<
t'-am yesterday defeated the Ruoee
A. A. nine at Newark by a score
? to 0,
Miss Cecil Leitch, Golfer,
to Write for the Herald
Miss Cecil Leitch, the world's greatest woman golfer, has arrived from
England, and will soon participate in the woman's amateur golf champion
ship tournament at Deal, N. J., In addition to making a toilr of many of
the leading courses of the country. During her visit Miss Leitch will
write exclusively for Thb New York Herald a series of articles giving
her impressions of American golf, American courses, on keeping fit, my
clubs, &c. These articles will be read with deep interest by all the
women and girls who love and play the great game. The Herald will
shortly announce the dates and subjects of the articles.
HERE'S WHERE FANS
CAN REPAY llffl
Greatest of All Pitchers and
How He Helped the Na
tional Game.
By WILLIAM B. H AWN A.
The time has come when New Yorkers
can prove their appreciation what ono
man did for them. That man Is Christy
Mathewson, best pitcher of his day.
Some folks well versed in baseball and
whose opinions are worth something, re
gard him as the best pitcher of any day.
There always will be differences of opin
ion on that subject. The writer regards
Matty as the most expert of all pitch
ers, and he graced a day when the
pitching standard whs higher than now.
There may be pitchers of the present
as efficient ns the best of twelve years
ago. but there aren't as many of them.
Mathewson Bender, Plank, Young,
Brown, Ruelbach, McGlnnlty, Johnson,
Leaver. Walsh, Phllllppc, Rucker, Over
all, Wood, Joas, Donovan, Mullen,
Powell?there Isn't that much class this
year of 1921. And at the top of the
heap was Matty.
One of the smartest pitchers of the
present day and one who would have
held his own In that distinguished com
pany?of whom only Walter Johnson Is
still at it?Is Carl Mays. Mays has
what Matty had to a marked degree, the
knack of saving himself In games. It
wasn't very difficult to hit Matty
when two were out or when the Giants
were well ahead. He won many games
in which many hits were made off him.
You will notice frequently in Maya's vic
tories that ten to a dozen hits are made
off his pitching.
Nobody ever equalled Mathewson for
ability to tighten up when he had to.
He had the resources, and they never
got far away from him?speed, the best
control a pitcher ever had, and his
famous fadeaway, his strikeout ball In
a pinch. The fadeaway was a ball of
moderate pace pitched with a fast ball
motion, which came up high and broka
In?not a curve, but with a break like ,
a tipltter.
There was another point at which
Matty excelled and that was as a relief
pitcher. He could take another man'a!
game, as long as It was still on the safe !
side, and do more with It than any other
pitcher except Ed Walsh. There was1
a good deal of the iron man about
Matty.
Baseball is peculiarly indebted to this
one time peerless pitcher, who reached !
his greatest form under the guidance of
John McGraw. Things were at a low
ebb in the National League along In
the early 90s, when McGBraw came
to New York to manage the Giants, but
In Christy Mathewson he had a budding
pitcher, who, he knew, was an asset. A
year or two later Matty was burning !
up the league, was Its sensation, and
largely through the help of his great ,
pitching New York began to be a pen
nant contender.
Interest In New York grew amazingly, '
with leaps and bounds, and as interest :
In New York grew Interest throughout
the rest of the circuit grew. The golden
era In baseball, In which the present
generation Is participating, began about
the time Mathewson and Mordecal
Brown wgra fighting their memorable
duels. Small wooden grand stands have
given way to big concrete ones, and up
In the heart of the Adlrondacka. fighting
a good light with tuberculosis. Is Christy
Mathewson, than whom no man in anv
capacity whatsoever has done more to
bring on this golden era.
There's to be a testimonial to Mathew
son In this town In September, the 30th,
to be exRCt. It's not a charity affair;
it Is to show appreciation, gratitude, af
fection. The bigger It Is the further it
will go expressing those sentiments
Every fan, every hall player, every
magnate can help a little?or big, as the
case may be. It'a up to every fan,
player, magnate to do what he can to
show his gratitude and to hying cheer
to the sick man. Now get together,
everybody!
Benny Boynton May Assist in
Coaching Williams's Eleven
s'perlnl Dutpatrh (n Tiik Naw Yoaa Hauit.
Wiluamhtown. Sept. 10. ? Benny J
Boynton, who starred on the gridiron |
for Williams three years prior to grad
uating last spring, may return this fall
In the rapacity of assistant coach.
I'ercy Wrndcll. the old Harvard bvli,
will be In charge of the squad, but It j
la understood Ihut Boynton will help |
hiss during part of tha season at loaat.
YANKS BIG STICKS
BEAT ATHLETICS 19-31
Continued from First Page.
into short left field, scored Plpp from
third.
Hasty disposed of Miller and Peck In
the eighth, but slipped a vog or pulled
a tendon or something when the Babe
came to bat and was retired at his own
request after he had pitched three suc
cessive bad ones to the Master Mauler.
Keefe took his place on the hill and
passed not only Ruth, but Meusel as
well. Pipp then filed to Clarence
Walker, whose muff of an easy chance
scored Ruth, and Ward drove in an
other run by pulling a single to left.
Schang opened tlte ninth with a single
over second and stole second base on the
next ball pitched, scoring on May's single
to left. Singles by Miller and Peck
filled the bases and Ruth swept them
clean again with a triple down the right
field lino. Meusel was hit by a pitched
ball and his caustic comments to Kcefe
as he strolled down to first so befud
dled Keefe that the latter muffed Per
kins's return, Ruth scoring on the error.
Keefe was then retired In favor of Free
man and six of the eight batters who
laced the latter found him for hits, six
more runs resulting. Schang. Mays,
Miller. Peck and Ruth each made two
hits In as many times at bat in this ex
tremely fruit^pl round, which did not
come to a close until Peeklnpaugh pur
posely allowed Ruth's batted ball to hit
him in the leg for the third out. The
I score:
PIlILADEL.ruIA(A >1 NEW YORK (A.)
abrlioao! ab r h o a e
Wltt.rf.. .102 1 0 O'.Mlller.cf. 712 2 <>0
Dykes,2b 512 4 1 0 P'augh.rs 4 1 2 4 9 0
C.W'r.If. 4113 1 2Rilth.lf,1b 6 3 3 3 00
l>rkin?,c 4 12 S 2 0 Meusel.rf. 4 3 10 10
E.C'ns.cf 4 0 1 4 0 0|Pipp,1b... 0 2 3 13 1 0
McC'n.Sb 4 0 1 0 2 0i F'ster.lf.. 00 0 0 0 0
G'way.s*. 4 0 1 2 3 01 Word.2b. 2 3 2 ;t -'0
J.W'sr.lb 4 0.3 7 1 0| MeN'ly.tb 3 1 3 4 0 0
Hasty,p.. 200 O 1 1 Schang,c. 0 2 5 I 00
Ksefe.p.. 0 00 0 0 0 Mays.p... 0 2 3 O ?> 0
F'man.p. 000 0 OOltHawks.. 0 1 0 0 0 0
?Yoder.. 10 0 0 0 Oi
! Totals.40 19 24 27 22 0
Totals .37 3 13 20 11 .11
?Batted for Freeman In the ninth Inning.
| tRan for Plpp In the ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 3 0000000 0-3
i New York 0 1 0 2 3 0 2 2 T?-1?
Earned rtina?Philadelphia, 3; New York,
10. Left on bases?Philadelphia, 0; New York.
?. Two bnse hits?Perklna, Maya, Ruth.
Meusel, Plpp. Three base bit?Ruth. Home
run?C. Walker. Sacrifice hits?MeNnlly.
Peeklnpaugh, Ward 2. Stolen base?Schang.
Double plays?Mays, Peeklnpaugh and Plpp:
Peeklnpaugh, Ward and Plpn. Rases on
balls?Off Hasty, 4: off Keefe, 3. 8truek
out?Ry Hasty, 3; Mays, 2. Pitching
1 record?Off Hasty. 12 hits and 3 runs In
i 7 2-3 Inning* (31 at ball; off Keefe. ft hits
and 9 runs In 2-3 Inning (8 at bat): off
Freeman. 8 hits and 3 runs In 1 Inning (f
at bat). Hit by pitcher?By Mays. 1
(Harty). Wild pitch?Freeman. Loalng
pitcher?Hasty. Time of game?2 hours and
13 minutes. Umpires?Wilson, Morlarty and
[ Connolly.
; Rixey Pitches Cincinnati
to Victory Oyer Cards
Reds Knock Haines Out of
the Box.
Cincinnati, Sept. 10 (National.) ?
Rlxey pitched ahut out ball until the |
ninth Inning to-day and Cincinnati won '
from St. Louie. 6 to 2.
Haines was hit hard and retired after
seven innings. The score : 1
ST. LOUIR (N.) I CINCINNATI (N.)
ab r h o a a| ah r h o a ?
M'n.rf.cf. 4 00 3 00iBohn#,2b. 3 2 1 3 3 0
B'ta.lb.rf. 4 0 1 3 0 O'Knpf.es... 423 5 20)
Stock,3h. 412 2 1 WGrnh.ftb. . 3 0.2 O 2 0
I H'nsby.2h 4 0 1 2 1 OIR'aler.rf. 3 0'J 0 0 0
McH'ry.lf 4 1 2 0 0OiD'bert.lb. 401 9 OOl
Muel'r.ef. J 00 0 0 OlF'sera.If. 400 2 0 1
Lavan.es. 3 O 1 3 5 VDunran.ef 4 0 1 3 0 0
C'mons.c. 4 00 2 2 0'H'grava.e 3 2 2 5 0 0
Italne?,p. 2 00 1 4 01 Rlxey,p.., 1 00 0 5 0
A'mlth.lb 3 0 1 a 0 0! 1
?Dll'fer.. 100 o 0 0 Totals. 29 ? 13 27 12 1
, North,p. .000 0 1 0'
| tSmith... 0 0 0 0 0 Ol
Totals. .94 2 9 24 14 ll
?Rafted for Haines In the eighth inning
tRan for Altismlth in the ninth Inning.
HI. Louis 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 2-2
C'tnrlnnstl 20001 201 x-fl
Two bsse hits?Hornsby, Oroh. Three base
hits?Bohne, Hargreve. Stolen bases?Mc
Ifcnry, Rohne. Sacrifices? Ornh, Margrave.
Rlxey, Taran. Double playa-Lavan and
Sehultx; Lavan, Hornaby and Aln*mlth. I,eft
on baae??Cincinnati, 7: St. Louis, M. Harea
on balls-Off Halnva, 3: off North, t lilts?
Off Haines, 11 In 7 Innings; off North. 2 10
1 Inn'ng. tilt by pitcher?By Malner, I
(KnpfV Struck out?Rv nixey, ft: by Haines.
1. Losing pitcher?Halnss. Umpires-Hart
and Hrrnnan. Time of game?1 hour and
50 minutes.
Mack Buys Three Players.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 -Connie Mack,
manager of the Athlottos, has added three
how men to his roster as the 'tarter for
his upbuilding foe nest season. Rll Yoder.
from (5- Norfolk team of the Virginia
League, a "hortston; Jim Taylor, a lefi
handed t "drier, and .lark Bishop, nno'lier
? null,pan . *re the tw west addition , o.|. ,
!- aid lo bo the former Swartlunnr' College
all e round star. Ths twlriers cmw from
I Clearfield. Pa., whsra they hurled semi
professional ball.
WALL STREET TITLE
SERIES IS STARTED
Do Coppet & Doremus Boat
Post & Flag# Nine
by 7 to 3.
LOSING PITCHER FANS 11
Evans Is Undone by Poor Start
?Winners Are Outhit,
Ten to Six.
i
By DANIEL.
In a rising run market over at Ebbets
Field yesterday the nine representing
Post 9t Fiagg was caught short and
had to assign one perfectly good ball
game to the team from the house of
Oe Coppet & Doremus. It was not one
of your ordinary contests which the
De Coppet-DoramuB combination took
over by a score of 7 to 3. The game
was the first of a series for the cham
pionship of Wall Street?the little
world's series of the Street they call
it down that way, and it's being fought
out on a best two out of three basis.
Post & Flagg got itself into a tijht
situation right from the ringing of the
gong which opened the trading. Harry
Evans, who did the slinging for that
outfit, got away without control, speed
or ability to baffle to any appreciable
extent. This malign combination and
errors resulted in the scoring of four
runs by De Coppet-Doremus?a splen
did start, and a start which gave to
the winners their margin of victory.
Evans found himself after that shaky
opening and pitched creditable ball, but
his support was not potent enough to
discount the handicap. Evans struck
out eleven men and be gave only six
hits, but six errors by Post and Flagg
eventually made that team an unlisted,
Inactive and unwanted stock issue.
There will have to be a general perking
up If the Post-Flagg bunch arc to nip
the opposition in the next outing oi?
September 24.
Koraytbe Not So Effective.
For the De Coppet-Doremus club Bob
Forsyth did the hurling, and he was
almost as lucky as a bird who sold out
a stock Just before It fell thirty points
right Into the cellar. Forsyth was
found for ten hits, he hit four men with
pitched balls. makingvHughes his victim
thrice?he got himself Into divers tight
places?but seemed to have what Ir1
termed a noodle. And his support wa,
more effective, more alert, more aggres
sive than that given to Evans.
When it came to cracking the old pill
right on the nose the major honors wont
to a batsman from the losing side?
Maylander, catcher for Post and Flagg.
In four times at bat the backstop got a
double and two singles. His two bagger,
which carromed off the famous right
field wall, was. by far the longest hit
and proved the only extra bo.se sock of
the day. Pell of the beaten team got
himself a couple of hits, as did Back
lund and Lupfer of the winners. Lupfer
also got a cpuple of passes and had a
perfect batting average.
On defence the stellar deeds were psf*
formed by .Suglla snd Evans of the
losers. Suglla made a great catch of
O'Connor's short fly near the left field
foul line In the ninth and Evans did an
Art Nehf on a liner from the bat of
Miller In the fifth. .
Evans Starts Weakly.
Evans opened the game with a pass to
Backlund. Thompson, captain of the
De Coppet club, grounded to Evana,
who attempted to get Backlund at sec
ond and hurled the ball into centre field.
A passed ball was followed by a wild
pitch, groans from the Post-Flagg sup
porters and a run for De Coppett.
O'Connor walked and stole second,
and then Miller banged an easy one at
Suglla. The shortstop thought that he
had a play at the plate, but Thompson
was as safe as a Liberty bond, which
meant more groans. O'Connor and Mil
lar worked a double steal, put u thltd
run In the De Coppet column, and threw
the opposition Into a sort of Black Fri
day confusion. Everything possible was
happening to the Post-Flagg bunch.
An error by Evans put Miller on third,
pnd then came Lupfer with a single to
left?the first hit?and it scored Miller.
That brought the increment for the in
ning up to four runs, made De -Cop
pet and Doremus look like leaguers,
and made the Post-Flagg team look like
six subway fates.
But Post and Flagg bad a kick of its
own. This became evident In the second
when it banged in a run?not much, but
a start. Selfred walked, mole second
and scored when Peel singled and Miller
made a wild return.
Both Score In Foorth.
In the third Aschoff's fumble of
Thompson's pop. followed by a couple of
wild pitches and a hit by L"P'er
the De Coppets a run. In the fourth
both sides scored. The ^ Copp*t" got
theirs when Forsyth walked, reached
third when Peel booted Backlund s sin
gle and scored after Maylander had
caught Thompson's foul.
The Post and Flagg team made four
hltn to get their tally. Swift, Pell.
Menard I and Maylander got singles and
Swift carried the run over. last
run for the losers came in the fifth, when
Hughes was hit by a pitched ball, ad
vanced on a passed ball and scored on a
hit by Asohoff.
De Coppet and Doremus got Its seventh
run In the sixth on a pass to Carey and
Backlund'a single In the seventh Evans
was at his beat. Hits by O'Connor and
Miller and a pass to Lupfer filled the
bases, with only one out. But Evans
kept the enemy from the plate. The
acore:
DE COPPBT-DORB- I
MUH. I POST A Ft,AGO.
ab r li o n ei ab r h o a e
B'lupd.ss 412 4 2 0 Hughes,8b 2 I 0 1
T'?son,2b 4 20 .1 8 0, Osrglla.sa 4 00 2 3 0
Ct't"or rf. 4 1 t 2 0 0 Aiirhoff ,2b 4 0 1 2 0 1
Mllier,cf.. 8 1 1 1 1 1 Pelfred,cf 211 0 10
Lupfer.If 3 02 2 0 0: Pwlft ,1h.. 411 ?! 00
White,lb. 2 00 0 0 0 Peel,If 402 0 02
Mose.lib.. 4 II 0 2 2 0| M'nardl.rf 4 0 1 0 00
Carsv.c .110 it 2 OlM'lander.e 4 0 0 IS 0 1
Foreytb.p 3 1 0 0 4 0'Evsns.p.. 4 0 1 I 0 2
Totals. .31 7 27 14 1| Totals. ..'12 .1 10 37 8 a
P?e Ceapet-Doremus 4 0 1 1 0 10 0 0?7
Post A Klnps 0101 1000 0?8
T-vo base lilt?Maylar.der. Ilssee on balls
?Off Evans. 7: nff Forsyth. I. Htrurk nut?
llv Kvsns. It; bv Korsvth, .1. Stolen bases?
O'Connor 2. Mlll'r. S-lfrrd 2. Msnardl.
First beso on ? rrnr Pe t'oppvt-Doreintis.
fa-* ed ball?Maylander. Wild pltrhee?
Kvsns, 4 Karri flee?White. Hit by pitched
holt llv Forsyth. ? iltughrs :4. t-Vlfred).
I iittjhh- pi.iy -S'ii nnd White; I'meyth.
Tlu.tup "ii nnd While. Left In oe?tm
Coppet.Doremus. d: Post A Fie**, 7. Utn
plres?Ulvason, Moehan and dehuetser. Tlma
of game?2 hours and 10 mlnutea,