The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, April 26, 1922, Image 14

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The New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1922, Page 14, Image 14
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 26 April 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-14/>

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SHAWKEY HOLDS ATHLETICS TO FOUR HITS; YANKS WIN 7TH STRAIGHT
Naylor Cracks in Seventh,
Baker's Homer Featuring
After Giving Only Two Hits Mack's Right Hander
Collapses Under Five Run Avalanche?
Ward's Double Starts Rally.
> ? -
/ By
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel sit repenting in the standi), but the Yankees
go marching on! The unwavering New Yorfcs set this touching little j
ditty to appropriate music at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon when
they flattered a brilliant four hit performance by Bob Shawkey with i
immaculate defence and lethal attack, shut out the hapless Athletics by
6 to 0 and gavotted to their seventh straight success.
For t<ix inning!! sonno 6,000 onlook
ers sat rubbing their eyes and won
dering whether those bounding ante
lopes, sure and fleet of foot, with vora
cious maws, really were the only too
well known Mackmen. For six in
nings the iridescent Shawkey held
the Green Elephants to only two
widely separated hits, fanned the side
. in the second inning and again in the
tsixth, laced only twenty-one batsmen
nnfl breezed through his opposition
like a gale through a field of barley.
But In thoee six Innings Itollie Nay
]or, right handing sensationally for
the Atlietics, was keeping neck and
neck with Bob the Gob. Just two
. Iiita for the Yankees in t.hoso tense,
jhigjiy interesting half dozen rounds;
, two hits for tho I'liUadelphias,
and a pitchers' duel" the like of which
had not been seen on the Harlem pas
1 tare this season or very often in the
past. The New York fielding was
methodically deadly, the Philadelphia
? 'defense was flashy and spectacular.
Ward'i Doable Start) It.
Then canic the crash?In the seventh.
? '?Ffte rumble which was heard ir. the
JwStb, when the Yankees got a roan on
lilg way to the plate, only to sco him
ttrrown out, developed Into a storm. A '
?"double by Ward against the right field ;
! wall was like a warning roll of thunder. J
The storm grew.
A sacrifice, a hit. another hit. still I
. > 'another sacrifice, an error, then a cevas- '
tating three run homes by Frank Baker j
which sent the entire structure cashing
? n the head of the hitherto Invincible !
Naylor?and the relentless power of the
.Yankees once more had won the day. :
Five runs had been smashed into the I
*?e?re. A useless sixth counter come in
.the eighth?this off the pitching of the
* Underhand Bryan Yarrison, late of the
Blue Ridge country.
It was all too good to last, until the
.?twrtih?and somebody had to give way.
fhawkey, pitching as he had burled
:i gainst the Senators in his previous
.?-tart, which also resulted in onbr four
hits for the opposition, had a little
something on Naylor. Bob had more
r.peed and more confidence. He knew
... the jpower which waited behind bim?
knew it only waited for Naylor to show
tlgn? of faltering. And when the Phila
delphia pitcher showed that sign . the
* Yankees were right on top of hlin like
f> ton of brick. It's A tougU teem to
Keep at bay?that New York hunch,
Kuth-less and Meusel-less even tboug.i
it be.
ftrhana Drives lu No. 1.
Jj??iy,That crashing double by Ward which
Srocned the eventful seventh was made
?f Naylor's first pitch to Aaron. Scot;
' ^Wiade hlmw>lf a martyr and when
{Hehatig, with two strikes on him. lashed
|5''> alngle into left the Yankees r.ud all
u?-r|iiey nefded to win that particular ba'l
*aw*. Shawkey got a handle hit?a!
fchort tap Into right, which sent Schang
i* alt. the way to third. Witt made the
highly efficient Welsh travel far and
fa* to get his fly?and Walllc darted
The pack wa* in full cry then.
Fe water spanked a bounder at Gallo- i
who booted inslorlously and stool j
fJieepiahly while the crowd, now fullv
* iiroliaed. gave vent to Its belated hnz
'Then yp came Baker?leftranded
hitter with a penchafet for thai right
fteid stand. Naylor. worked ?.? the
* "?'ft1iit?i' for a short 3P?.'U - and ti>er do
frafffisd h likeable b#M, WhMl J/Fr?ukl'.n
< i-sshej a*uinvt the' copfng.
?? '~The ball fell hack into flia field, fcut
n home r?n hud been hit Just thn *an.??.
\ 4"? three more runs hod bech han>
'niared ltito the Yankee total. McMillan
inarcifully grounded to Young to end
th?> discomfiture of another fiingcr who
b*t(j failed to stand the test of pros
petit y.
That run In the eighth was started
*>n its way by i'lpp with a double to
left. Ward hit to DyWes and Scott's
sacrifice fly to Walker sent Wallle all
tho way around.
Wrlnh Han Great Day.
Moat of the fielding fireworks were
s?t off by the Mackmen. The giant
Ilomnn candle of them all was a great
one hand back running catch by Welah
in the fourth, which probably robbed
Maker of a triple or perhaps even al
. home run. In that same Inning Welsh
: '''trtok a double away from Plpj? with an
ry.irther pippin. That boy stepped aroun.l
fcu afternoon.
In the third Walker took a hit away
??v from Kvwnter and sa\>d a run. Kchang
walked and went to third on sacrifices
I#*. ShWwkey and Witt. The Witt bunt
?ii? doubt was Intended to catch the?
Athletic Infield flatfooted, but it was on
its toea'. At any rate, there was Schang
rtn third with two out and Chick up.
I'awster lined a low one to short center I
Tilly came In like one of tiie afore
mentioned antelopes and ypoared fho
filling ball while off his balance.
'"""'?NDt until the fifth did the Yanks get
ft Kit?and that was a tainted single by
-.^.^hawkey which got away from (Jallo
Vay. Fewater hit to Gallowar, too. In'
-* -the sixth, was sacrificed to second, got
to third on a balk? and was nipped on
a grant throw to lh? plate by (folic way ?
McMillan'* groyndor.
tt was In the second that the Muck
got their first hit off Uol> the fJob? j
ngle by I'erkina: But Dyke* fanned?
ii? W elsh and MH1< r lautl fanned
U b-fore him In that frame* In tho
th Miller singled to Hakes. Went to
rd on Infletd outs and vttxx !afi when
'Jftlloway pipped to Bnkar,
She score:
ViiiLArilU.I'IIIAfA)' NTW YOTtK (A.)
_ all r Ii ii a* itlirn o n e>
A otnc.Sti ,100 i> 8 0' TVItt.rf.. 2oo o on
.'??lui'n.lb 401 1<? no Vewst'r.lf -ill ft no
Wal'ar.ef 3 00 a on nakrr.iin.. KM i no
Weirti.rf. 401 .1 oo'MeMin.if tno i oo
Hfli'T.if. K0t 'j on ipp.ib... ;i i t 14 on
ivrkln?,o I a i 3 ??? 'VtrS.Jh.. 1 1 a 2 1'?
I >; Ires .rili .10 0 II I'OHcotr.SK... ton a to
.rs>,iM 2 00 2 .".1 9chanh,e.. :i I I n 10
lor.p. 2i>o 0 .'IOthaw'*V,p a 12 t? 0
t^ihr'an 100 o 0 0 - ??
Mkr'stin.p 0 00 0 1 ?" Total* ..2T ? * 37 12 0
Totals, vn 0 4 24 12 l|
Batteil for Naylor in Hie elffhtli lnnirjg.
T'htlaiMphla 00.00 0 000 0?0 j
Nsw York 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 *?6 j
Two base hits?Ward, Plr?- Home ran? j
tlaM*r. Stolen liaxea ? Young, McMillan, i
tt arrt. HRi-rlfie. p?f^mwk*)', Witt, 2: Hater,
Mlll?r, Hentt, 2. t^fr on baaes- New York, I
fl: Ilillaitrlplds, 0. Itanes on bail*?Off Nay- !
lor, .1; oft Ph*wk?y. H. lilts-Off Naylor, fl |
tn 7 'nnlngji: off V'arrlmm. 2 In I innltiK. ;
.?UrueV ont -tly Whawkey. 7; by Naylor, I
t'slk Narlot . I/0slrn{ pin her?S'sylor. tjm- I
>lii? rlill'.,W*1*1i nml Owcms, Time ?f
nun I Ik iS sin! 5" iniiiutts.
Grimes Hits Five Over
Fence?Five Golf Balls
NOT so many days ago the Dod
gers gathered at Eb'oets Field
I in the morning to see a
i peculiar test. Burleigh Grimes, who
I is by way of being a pitcher, but
also has golf aspirations, oon
j traded to sond four out of eight
i golf balls over the center field fence
| from the home plate?-and he won the
bet "with something to spare. Grimes
| sent five over the fence. It Bounds
easy, but let somo of the golfers
i try it.
Dutch Ruether, seeing Grimes turn
the trick as pretty as can be,-decided
that be would take a shot at It, too.
t So Dutch tried to get one over?and
? hit it to the box. Ho tried another
[ and topped that to the mound, too.
TUen Dutch averred it wasn't worth
while.
V
Two Red Sox Twirlers
Driven Out by Senators
Rookie Pitches Shutout Ball
for Winners.
Washington, April 23.?Washington
knocked two Boston pitchers out of the
box to-day and won. 10 to 0. The vis
itors were held to /tour scattered hits
by Phillips, a recruit from Nct? Orleans.
The score:
BOSTON (A. L.) WASHINGTON' (A.L.)
ab r li o a e ?brh o #?
J.O'lins.ef 400 0 0 0 E.Emlth.U 5 1* 2 00
E.fini h.rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 S.H'ris,25>. 6 4.1 1 3 0
P rati.2b.. 4 00 2 1 1; Rlce.cf... 311 6 00
J.H'rls.lf. S 00 ." 0 0'Judge,lb.. 3 1112 10
Dugan.,'Jb. 301 0 3 (>' Browor.rf. 4 02 1 0 0
liurns.lb, 3 00 12 I O P'k'gh.sS. .".0 0 1 3 0
O'R'ke.ss. 3 0 2 1 1 1 Ghsrrlty.c a 1 O 3 10
Ruel.c... 000 3 0 1 Bush.3b... 110 1 2 0
Russell.p. 0 00 O 0 0 Phllllps.p. 411 1 10
W.Cllns.p 100 O 2"
F*guaon,p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. .33 10 10 27 11 0
Totals..30 0 4 24 9 3!
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0? 0 1
Washington- ..,..4 1 3 1 00 1 O x?10
Two base hit*?Elmer Smith, R. Harris,
Jndgr. Three base hits?Rice. Stolen base? j
Harris. Sacrifice*?Rice, Bush. Oharrlty. j
T'cuble plays?8. Harris to Peck to Judge.
I.?-ft on basts? Boston. 0; Washington, 10. I
Paso on balls?Off "Phillips, 8; off W. Col
lins. 4; off Fergnson, 1. Siru'-k out?By W.
Collins, 1: by Phillips, 1: by Ferguson. 2.
Hits?Offc. Russell, 4. 'none out, three runs
scored, two on bast- In first: off W. Collins,
4 in two and one-third": off Ferguson. 2 In
five ami two-thirds. Hit by pitcher?By Rus- |
sell (Judge); by W. Collins (Hro\\nr); by I
PtJ-fe'lUKyi CGharrlty). .losing pl?cher-ltus- 1
sell, ' Umpires?WUson and Connolly. Time? i
J:41. ?
Georgetown Nine Wins
from Georgia Tech, 5 to 3
0
Rally in Final Inning Falls
Two Runs Short.
Sptc'al Diapatch tn Til* New Vo?k Hctai.p
Washinoton, D. C., April 25.?Georgia ;
Tech made a final effort in the last in- j
nlng of to-day's game to overhaul ,
Georgetown, but fell short after making j
five successive hits. The Hill toppers ]
won by a score of 5 to 3.
Hyman pitched a lint- game, allow
in* only two hits, wniklng one "bati- 1
man anil htttinir two. The score:
('.ICqKi iKT' *V|J. J GEORGIA TECil.
ali 11 o a ?li ti u a
r .1 K.M'pliy.se 4.1 2r-Morgaa.Sb...1 o 2
Ph?riilHi>,rt,. 3-1 ii Griifin.rf.... 4u o|
BheHtylb... nolo w Barron,ef.... 4 1 2 1
K< afen.e.52 ? ii! Ingram.If.... ,1 1 3 0
Reynold*.If.. 42 1 Oj Edward*.lb.. .1111 -0
"Florwnce.pf.. 4 3 0 01 "Jennings. . .. 11 0 0
Mnl1?y,S!b.... 4 1-0 1'Banm.n* '8 1 0 2
Flavin.3b? 3 0 ] lllllll.Sb 43 1 1
H.wnan.p.... 4 2 1 1 j t'almleiano.C. 4 0 4 0
McCarthy,p. 00 0 0] Thompson,p.. 80 0 1
Tofa!* ....3?l 13 27 8 Totals 84 Bt23 7
?Batted for Edward* In the ninth inning. |
tReynolds bit by batt?d ball In the second '
inning.
Georgia Tech 00000000 3?S
Georgetown 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 *-:> j
lluna?Barron, Ingram, Jennings. Sheri
dan, Kenyon. 3; Reynold*, Hyman. Error* ?
Kenyon. Morgan, Thompson. Tw o base hits?
Kdwai'ds, Reynolds, Kenyon. Horn- mm
Sherldnn, tm;rnm. 1,eft on ba?e??Oeorge
town, 10; Oeorgla Tech, 7. Htolen base?Ken
yon. Sacrifice hit?Murphy, hnw* on halle?
Off Hyman, 1: off Thorn peon, 2. Htruck nui
?By tlvman, A: b> Thompson. 8, Pained ball
?Kenyon. Hits? off Hyman, 7 In X Inning*;
off McCarthy, 1 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher?
By Thompson, 1 (gltaedyi; by Hyman, 2
(Uniim, lngrr.ml.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN t.RAGl'i:.
I'lajer. Club. G. A.M. H. If. I*.C.
I*ratt. 10 M !> 14
>penker, Clete.... II 4<i II '?l .1.17
sl-ler. >*t. I. I* :.l lit 2* ,4J||
William*. ??. I,., is 4.*i io ;ii ,444
(Nil, New York It 41 tl 17 .413
NATIONAL I.RAGI R.
Player. < lub. , G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
Tlrrney. Plate.. * 14 .."ml
Kelly. New York.. II mi 10 I* 4f.?
M?knn. Pitta 5 M 1 <) .?<>
Groli. New Yi.rk II * 111 4-.2
l(orn?by, M. I 1* <* ( 14 .412
^^in
Seventeen Hits, Including
Homer by Kelly, Finishes
. Phillies by 9 to 3 Score.
St,,-, a I Dispatch to Tiik New *o?K "s*au>
Philadelphia, April 25;?seventeen
hits, including a home run by George
Kelly, were made by the Giants from
the offerings of I^ec Meadows and
George Smith to-day. the champions tak
ing the second game of their serl"-s
with the ThiHies by a score of 9 to 3.
Meudotvs lasted less than three full In
nings in spite of the fact that his tefl.pi
matcH worked up a two run lead for him
ir. the opening frame.
I'at Shea faced the Phillies at the
outset of the game, but was not in good
fcrm and when a chance for some run
making bobbed up in the third inning
ho was pulled out for a pinch hitter
and Claude Jonnard finished the game.
Jonnard got by without difficulty, hold
ing the Phillies to five hits and a lone
run In the six remaining innings.
In the third Inning George Smith hit
Shinners In the head with a pitched ball.
Shinners remained in the garno for the
time being, but in the sixth ho com
plained of a severe headache and was
taken out. Hill Cunningham taking his
place it* center field.
A KlonndertiiK Attack.
The Giants put on a "floundering at
tack In the first inning that got them
nothing but a bit of exercise. Bancroft
put the game under way with a single
through the box, but died at second
when with a hit and run play on Rai
lings failed to hit tho ball. Johnnj
then singled to left anfl Groli banged u.
single to right. Toung H?edalon.
fly to Williams and Groh took third on
the catch, after which Voting stole sec
ond. The runners were left when Meusel
was cnlied out on strikes.
In their half of the first inning tho
Phillies got to Shea for a pair of runs.
Pat fanned Lebourveail and Rapp was
an easy out on a roller to Rawlings
but Walker hit to the scorc board for
two sacks. Here Shea lost his contro
and walked Williams and Parkinson,
so that the bases were filled; Hetcher
came through with a sing e to, left
that scored Walker and Williams, but
Shea settled down and retired the side
without further ado, Leslie forcing
Parkinson at third.
The champions mode a run in the
second inning when Kelly walked and
Shinners and Snyder followed with
singles. The third inning saw them
go into the lead and Meadows go to
the showers. Rawlipgs was firnt at
bat.in the third and he put a dent In
the right field barrier with a two base
smash. Groh shot a single to right. |
Bcorlng Rawlings and Young dTew n
pass. On Walker's catch of a long fly |
by Meusel Groh ' went to third. A :
balk was called on Meadows when he 1
tried to nip Young off third. Groh
scoring and Young taking second.
Kelly sent Young over the plate and
M?*dows to the club house with a
single to center. Georgo Smith in
augurated his occupancy of the box
by beaning Shinners, and Snyder fol
lowed this with a double to left that
scored Kelly and put Shinners on third. |
Earl Smith, sent up to ^it for Shea. 1
reached first " on ParkloJon s fumble of
hi? grounder. Shltfners s.cored but
Sjiydrr v'rs retired be'.tweeft Second and
third. Bancroft then popped to
Flcteher.
Pine Pltckln* Feat.
?Smith performed a fine pitching feat
in the fifth Inning, fanning three hatters
in a row after two hits had put lijm in
a l>ole Meusel beat out a tap to Rapp
to start the inning and Kelly singled
off the right field fence, sending Meuse!
to third. Smith put on the screws at
this juncture end got rid of Shinners
nnd Snyder-On. strikes. Kelly stole sec
ond with Jonnard at bat, but Smith
caused the Giant pitcher also to shatter
the atmosphere.
.Jonnard co/i'd net keep the ball over
the ;ilrte for Parkinson ar.d Fletcher In
the sixth and walked both of them.
Young caught Leslie's fly close to the
r?<rht field wall and Parkinson took third 1
after the catch. He (.cored on, Ilenllne'^ j
sicriflce fly to Cunninghnrh. BUI making
the catch as he snd M?usel tangled i
under it.
Tn the eighth innin?. after two men
had been retired, B&ncroft Hit one dowti
the right field foul line Mr two bases and
scored on Rawlings's single to center.
On Wllliams'i! return of tho ball to the
infield Rawllngs tried for second but
was nicked when Ranp snarod the ball
and whipped it to Parkinson.
Kelly reserved his home run until the
ninth Irvntag. Meusel walked in the
ninth and Kelly clouted the ball Into
tho left field bleachers, Irish Jogging over
the plate ahead of him. The score:
NEW YORK (X.) I PHItiADP.t.PHtA (X.)
al> rli o a el nh r li o ??
TUno't.?e ">12 1 1 01 T,o'veau.lf 401 2 0 0
fUwl'*.2b 513 1 4 0'ltiii>pe,."b. f> 0 0 0 4 1
Oreh.Jlb.. ."12 0 1 0;TV),!!<#.r.rf 412 4 10
Young.rf. 4 10 1 1 (>'Wlll'ms.ef .11 0 1 10
Meusel.If 411 0 0 ?l"ark'n.ab 210 2 11
Kelly.111.. 4 2 4 12 ft 0. Fletc'sr.ss 3 01 i $ "
Shln'rs.of 2 2 I 2 0 0 T.e.|l?.1b. 4 01 * 0 0
Cnn'm.cf 201 a o OiHrnllne.e. SOI 0 11
Snyder, C. 3 A 3 t! 0 Oi Mesdn'n.p ' 1 0 0 0 00
Sben.p... 1 00 0 00 <J Smith, p 200 1 1 0
IV Hmltli 1 <l o o noj'Wr'stona 100 o oo
Jon'ard.p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Tot|(lg 8 7 27 14 8
Tnta!il..?1 n !Tt2rt no! 1
?H*Hed for <i. Smith In the ninth Inning.
11.elMirvenu eut: ws? lilt by batted ball,
t Patted for Shea In the third Inning.
Vow ^nrk 0 1 r. o o 0 0 1 !-#
Fhllad.lptlt* 2 0 o 0 0 10 0 0?3
Two ba?e hits?nawihiBs, Prtjder. Walker,.
T,e*lle. Home run?Kelhr. Stolen bases?
Oroh, Ilnnrroft. Pouble play?Jonnard. traw
ling* nnd Kellv. I,eft on ba?es-N.-w \ ork,
??? Philadelphia. *. liases on balls?Off
Meadows. 2: off a. Smith, 1: off Shea, 3.
off Jonnard, 3. Stru-'k out-Ity Meadows, 2:
hv O. Smith, 3: by Sh?n. 1: by Jonnard, ..
Meadow*, R in 2 1*" Innings', off
O *mlth. I' In tl 2-1! Innings; off Sliea, 2 hi 2
Innings: off Jonnard. ." In i Innings. Hit by
rvltrhtr?I*y '* Smith. 1 fBhinners). Balk?
Men dews Winning plteher-Jonnard. T.on
inr pitcher?Meadows. Umpires?Itlgler, Eflr
man ami Hart. Time of game?2 hours and
1" minutes.
American and^National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY S GAMES.
AMERICAN.
York. Ill rMtallrifllt. 0.
\\iikhlnitini. Ht; limliin, H.
/?.. I?uln, 3: lli-troit, 3.
(Irv^lnnrt?Ruin.
NATIONAL.
Sen York. !?j Altadrlplili, 3,
Ilrooklfn,
Pm<hnfi?h-<hlrnto? Hnln.
St. I.i.i i?-( Inrlnnntl?Knln.
Ij' Boston, t.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Unmn ln?l
1TPTT <i i?
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.
amriiitan.
rhllxilrlphln In >(??' \orlt.
II<1<I<111 In Wit?lilngtnn.
thi<n*<> In (
IWrid/ In 't fJMlx.
\
NATIONAL.
Nf* Vnrk In Philadelphia,
Itrnnklin In H<Mlnn.
VlH?lmr?h In ( lilm^n.
?l. tn Cincinnati.
| On Trail of Ruth's Home Run Record
Newark Bears Even Series
With Stars Winning 10-2
Johnny Walker, Late of Ath-i
letics, Smashes Ball Into
Left Field lileaehcrs.
#?
With Demi "Sarah" Bernhardt pitch
ing a puzzling brand of ball and his
mates hitting tho liorsehide at a lively
clip, the Newark Hoars evened up the I
serios with the Syracuse Stars yesterday I
by tho score of 10 to 2.
The Bears pounded the offering* of
four Syracuse twlriers to all corners ol
the lot for eleven safe blow.*, which in
eluded triples by Bob Kinsclla and Bean
Barnhardt and a home run by Johnny
Walker, backstop, who was recently ac
quired from the Philadelphia Athletics.
Walker's drive came In the third stanza,
with Kinsclla on third base as the re
sult of 'a triple. The Bear catcher
planted his, drive. Into the left field
bleacbera.
It was the fourth time the ball has
ever been put In that stand. Each time
it was a Newark player wh6 accom
plished he feat. Pete Krumenaker, the
Bears first Backer, turned the trick once
last season nnd again this year.
The Bears broke into the seoie col
umn in the first inning. Tagged walked
and was sacrificed and scored on Brnln
ard's single. . In the third the Bears
scprod four tlmei. Taggert again
started the inning and got u life on
ICeating'boot. I*>flcr beat out a bunt
and ho and TRggert were sacrificed
along. After WMdl grounded out Kin
Bella, who was recently obtained from
tho Ulants, tripled to right, scoring Tag
gert and Lefler. Then Walker con
nected for the circuit. ,
The Bears weiu on anothor scoring
spree In the eighth and tallied a quin
tet of runs. Walker started the Inning
with a pass and stole second. Benes
laid down a bunt but was safe on an
error. Hay followed with a single, scor
ing Walker, and then Barnhardt tripled,
Bcorlng Benos and Hay. Barnhardt also
reored when Letter lifted a sacrifice fly.
Brainard walked and went to third on
Woods's Infield hit. Brainard and Woods
then pulled "a double steal, with Brain
ard scoring. The score:
NEW A UK (I.) I SYRACUSE (I.)
ah r h <. a e abrli ? an
TagVrt.lf 880 1 0 0, >'Rkr,3b 300 1 1?
I .frier,lb 3 1 1 If) o 0 fti-n.rf.. 400 1! 00
Bra'rd.cf ."lit I OOSBar's.tt 411 4 0 1
Woods,3b 50 1 0 ? l(Smlth,lf... 40a 5 0 0
Ktns'a.rf ft 1 2 2 00; Hot'ley.lb 4 00 7 0 0
Wuiker.c 3 11 o "vNteu-aii.c.?* 01 - 10
r.fTux.'^ii. .112 o r>OiT)ubuc,rf. sot :t oo
ltaj.es... 311 1 0Q Ryan.rf... 100 0 Ooi
Burnh't.p 412 0 5 0, Kent g.ss 311 0 41
Totali.32 10 11 27 19 1
?Ml,p 1 0 0 0 20 I
W.Par's,p 000 0 0 0
Lytirh.p.. 0 00 o 00 1
, ?Fisher... loo o oo
t Jones.... 1 00 0 0 0
Totals...32 2 6 24 N 2
* Batted for W. Barnes In tho seventh in
ning.
{Hatted for Keating In the ninth Inning.
Syracuse 0001 001 00-2
Newark 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 f. x-10
Two. hasc hit?Keating. Three base lilts?
Kinsclla, Barnhardt. Home run-Walker. 1
ftolen base*? Woods, Brainard. Sacrifices? !
Brainard, Lefler, 2: Nletiergall, Hene*. Left
on buses?Newark, 0: Syracuse, ft. Bases on
balls?Off Bell. 1; off W. Parties. 2; off
Lynch. 1; off Bnrnhnrdt, 1. Struck out?By
W. Barnes, 1: by Barnhardt, 2. Hits?Off
Hell, ft In 2 1-3 Innings; off W. Barnes, :t In
?I 2-3 Innings; (iff Lynch, 3 In I Inning. Wild
pitch?Barnhardt. Passed ball?Nlebergall.
Winning pitcher?Barnhardt. Losing plteher
?Sell. Umpires?Carpenter and .Junto*. Tlrno
of game?1 hour and 40 minutes.
At Beading-First game? R. U. fc. i
Rochester 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2?tl 11 I
Reading ... 00000 L' 00 1?3 10 ,
Rattfrlea?Wlsner and Lake; Bender, fart"
and Johnson.
Second game? R. If. E. j
Rochester 0 1 0 0 4 0 0--5 0 I
Reading 0 1 1 0 4 0 O 0 7 2
(Called In seventh by agreement.)
Batteries?Hughes, Allen and Lake; Weln
ert and ''tarke.
At Baltimore?First game- II. H. E
Toronto ...0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 -r. ? t
Baltimore . 1 o j o t o ft 0 a-4? m ft
llatterles?Martin and Bevlnfc; rarnham
and McAvoy.
Second fare*? It. It. E.
Toronto ...01 2 2.001 0 O??i H 3
Baltimore .0 0 020040 1-7 10 1
Batteries?Cnnneltv, Wfri-fhan and Sandherg,
Thomas. Ff-ank and Styles
Athletics Sign Pitcher.
Philadelphia. April 23.?-Manager
Connln Mack of tho Athletic# to-day an
nounced that he lind signed H^rt Mc
Mellnn,, pitcher of the University of
Texas. He i* reported to be on his j
w*v Wo 1
International League.
RESULTS OF YBKTERDAV'S Ci.VMES
Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, 7. "
r>Wa. ? ^yaeuae, J.
Rochester. U; leading, .n n8t
Baltimore, ^Toront'of6^(2d RS&
SIANDIMi OF THE CXl'BS.
?J ^*' \y t pr
> ? - .714 ???. ?
?? 4 .<20
?1 4 .428
3 4 .429
JST *?429
Jersey citv i -i/a..*" ' ^"-k. P.C.
Baltimore \ t 2 !^7 ? 2 4 -i2?
Rochester . 5 .%00R^??.ig 4 -42!)
Newark ... , .; ;4at ; ? 1 -?5
Toronto lu Jcra6y City
Rochester in NeivnfV
Buffalo in Baltimore.
? Syracuse In Reading.
SKEETERS HOLDING
TO THE TOP RDNG
Rally in Eighth Sends Buffalo
Bisons to Defeat by
ft to 7.
Jersey City maintained its position at
? ">P of the International League
oolvma yesterday by flashing ? wlnning
nS *The"flnai'*0nS in thc el*hth ??
'*k. ine Qnal score wan k tr% -
^,VI"IT tho Skeetera tho series thn*>
Karnes to one. Twice ?hJ n,f? .
their ,_ .v 17l0e "** Kuflfaloa battel
froe",^ MT" Ru,bC Z",ar'8 ""ivery
settlofi f" l, opwiin* rounds, but he
Jerljy'ntv I?.' 3 l? ? a*ttln't
llvrrv in Hip ft i i,0060 on Kttabum'a de
six bln*l?A viMrtfr ftn? pun,*h*d hl? 'or
.... sssvsifsys,' as? r1
on .!? 2S.to"n."2K
sr&SNr?\%2('3E
two Hlntrl?\s and ? pa-ssea,
the base* loaded, but Jerwy'cl'y
ST by Otto Vvio(? wMLnn a ',Wo >?*?
by Olen KIIUn^rV^SeT. Vr "1
;;;'C;n^T,Un1'flJ','l,>M out hft'l Put PVte!
''iff on third, from wh^rA ?. . ...
??eWln? run. Th" 7corc *""* <he
n ^Ki/V.el JER?^ frrv ??>
sss& Hi? i rtarViprt * So*
Mlller.Jb. son 7 ,1,, 21 ' 0 00
Kans.rf., 4 , -j j 0 0'wiu Vk,C' 1 ? ?1 1 00
flh'han.ss :i o 0 2 1 0 IwUl 01'" 1 " 00
H'ldun,.'lb. 311 -i ?> n A, V." * n ' - * V
1'ya.if!..: 4 1 1 r! I o> ??!''*?*? <11 a to
B'dOUttl.o ;i I ? 3 0 M^SJin,''!'0v 3 2 ' - So
K'chum.p 11 t 0 i 0 5J **r,2b 2 00 ? 80
H'*i til 0 ioz"u"'p- 412 n 5 0
?Kelly.1 0 1? 0 0(" ToU'"-31 ? ? 27 12 3
Tlrban.. 000 0 00' . *
?r?.V* ??I?'7 1?mToi
tllan f#l K^'J? 'Ije ninth inning.
Buffalo y '"Jhr Innln*.
J%?> ?<5 i,? s a ? m
?f?r?py ? ft. n ? ? t i ? f' " U?7
Two banc hlt??Kane a " k*. . 0 1 "
'?r^ltaa Thri-o bns<> i.ifi !1 1 Zlt,n??.
ren. .?(?|0n |,nae?_|tra.1 ,,'J mV- ^OCar
WhwhRn rial dp- i a,, f ? Hacrtf!c?0??
llrHun. Killl.iK.-r 'and llX^f IJ?Ub''' , pl*y
T?uffnio 5, Jeraev piiv t ' n 0,1 hiw?*?
off 7^nftr; 2, off u.iLL ?a"t2 ?.n
Hr^.frVeh.^Hr/}^
hm.I Doolan. Tlme oTraT^te
American Association.
S'TAN'niNn OF TIIK CLUBe
w. L. P.c
Mlnnenpollg 7 .V foo
, Indian polls T 4 .(13fl
: Milwaukee, r, n
! Columbus, u 5
Kansas Clty^o' a" *V.S>
?t. p?ui.4 ? -jg
Toledo j I ggj
H nwatrLT*.
Iponed on account ol
. j ( ? 04t, _()M. roio
VRBTBRDAYH RMtTLTR.
rain. wcr" account of
RUETHER'S PITCHING
WINS FOR DODGERS
Olson's Poop Peg Robs Twirler
of Shutout Over Braves?'
Seore 5 to 2.
i SptiHat Dispatch to Tbm N*w Voik Hs?uu.u
! Boston April 25.?Dutch Ruether'?
! left handed slants proved too much for
] the Braves here this afternoon, and the
Dodgers scorcd a 5 to 2 Victory over the
Beaneaters. Ruether pitched shutout
ball, and would have went through the
aftetnoon without being scored on but
for a wild peg by Ivan Olson over Ray
Schmondt'a head in the third*, round,
which resulted in the Bravoq scoring
1 their pair of tallies. There were two
out when Ivan made his poor throw. It
. was Ruethcr'a third victory of the sea
ton. and in addition to pitching great
I ball the southpaw poled out one of the
! longest home runs ever made here when
la the fourth frame he lifted one of
I>ick Rudolph's shoots into the right
I field bleachers. There were two out and
i the bases were empty when the Babe
i Ruth of the Dodgers delivered his long
blow. It was the third time that a ball
, ha.s been hit into the bleachers on a
| riy sinco he park was opened seven
i yearn ago. Cruise when he was with
I the St. Louis Cards performed the stunt
! and repeated when he became a member
! of the Braves.
I Dick Rudolph, the veteran right
1 hander. pitched the first seven sessions
against the Flatbush team, and t'io
' Dodgers made all their runs off him.
In the second round the visitors piled
-up an early lead when they found Dick
! for four bits and three runs. One of the
1 tallies wa sthe result of an error at the
plate by Hank Gowdy. Myers started
the batting rally with a one bagger, and
after Schmandt was robbed of a triple
by a running catch by Nicholson in deep
left. Miller drew a pass. Ruether beat
out a hit to Fonl. which filled -the bases.
High then singlad to right and Myers
scored. Johnston singled to left and
Miller registered at the plate. Ruether
also made a bee line for the plat? and
was declared safe when Gowdy dropped
the ball.
"Datck" Hit* Ball Hard.
In the fourth session after Olson .Aid
Miller were disposed of the Dodger
pitcher leaned on one of Dick's slants
and the ball sailed high and far over
Southworth's head. It cleared the wire
t-creen in front of the right field bleach
ers by several feet and landed among
some fans. In the sixth round Dutch
protected his batting average when he
worked Rudolph for a pass, but his
mates failed, to push him around the
bases. In the seventh the final Brook
lyn run was made. Johnston led off
with a gingle and Tom Griffith sacri
ficed. Johnston moved to third on
Wheat's infield out and crossed the plate
when Myers bounced a single into left
field. ,
The Braves gathered their pair of un
earned runs In the third chapter. Powell
grounded out to Schmandt and Kopf
drew a pass. He took second on South
worth's slnghe and both runnere ad
vanced nearer tho plate when High
tossed out Nicholson. Boeckel then sent
a grounder at Olson, who ran in and
picked up the ball. Ivan then hurled
it over Schmandt's head and before Ray
recovered It near the Dodgers' dugout
Kopf and Southwortli had scored and
Boeckel was resting on second. Bar
bare then batted for Holke and Ruether
struck him out.
In the fourth inning Umpire Ilart got
himself In dutch with the fans when hp
called Gowdy out at second. After Ford
had filed to Griffith fiowdy hit a one
bagger. Rudolph then raised a pop fly
in short center, which Olson muffed.
Myers picked up the ball and hurled it
to Johnston in time to force Gowdy.
Johnston dropped tho ball, however, but
the umpire evidently did not se.? the
muff and ruled Gowdy out. The Braves,
led by Manager Mitchell, kicked strenu*
ously on the decision and Hart chased
the Boston manager off the bench. The
fans were on Hart for the rest of the
day.
The Braves had a chance to score In
the ninth when they filled the bases on
passes to Kopf and Boeckel and Bar
bare's Infield hit. Throe runners were
left when Ford sent a fly to Myers.
Tho score:
BROOKLYN <N.) I BOSTON <N.)
ab r h o an ab.r hose
' Itlgh.Sb.. r> o? 1 :o row^i.rf. 2 0,0 2 00!
John'n,2b 4 13 3 3 1 [Nixon,of.. 2?0 l 00
T.iirlf.rf. 300 ;! nO'Kopf.M.... 310 4 4 0
Wheat.If. BOI' a OOjSoVth.rf 018 2 ool
Myers.cf. B12 2 1 O'NIo'son.lf. 4 00 2 lOj
H'findt.lb 401 10 0 0,Bo'ckel.ob 40 1 1 2 01
01nou,S8.. 4 0 0 2 8 1
Miller,e.. 2 10 4 1 Ol
Ruetb'r.p 3 2 2 0 2 0
Totals..3S Oil 17 12 2
Holke,lb.. J 00 3 0 0
B'bare.lb. 4 0 1 7 10
Ford,2b... 4 02 .1 2 0
Gowdy,o... 4 0 2 2 2 1
Rudnlph.p .10 1 0 2 0
Wataon.p. 00 0 0 0 0
O'ehger.p. 00 0 0 0 0
?O'Nsll... 100 0 00
Totals... 87 2# 87 14 1
?Batted for Watson In eighth Inning.
Brooklyn... 03010010 0?5
Boston 00200000 0?3
Two base hit?High. Horn* run?Ruether.
Stolen base?Nicholson. Sacrifice?T. Griffith.
Left on bases?Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 14.
Banes on balls?Off Ruether, 8: off Rudolph,
4; off Watson, 1, Struck out?By Ruether, 4;
by Rudolph. 1. Hits?Off Rudolph. 10 In T
Innings: off Watson, none In 1 inning: off
(xaehgar, 1 In 1 inning, loosing pitcher
Rudolph. Umpires?O'Day and Hart. Time
of gams?1 hour and BS minutes.
Gabby StrMt Suspended.
Oklahoma Crrr, Okla, April 25.?
! Suspension of dabby Street, manager of
! the Joplln, Mo.; club of the Western
! Association, for five days and Imposition
of a |25 fine was announced to-day by
, II A. Daniels, league president. First
RasemAn Sturdy also was Indefinitely
suspended and fined 110. The former
Washington American catcher refused to
! put his men on the field In the seventh
Inning of Saturday's game after Sturdy
{ was chased for using abusive language.
f
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
YIWTF.RDAY'H GAME*.
Total.
Willlam?. Brawns 1 ?
Raker, Yankees 1 1
Ruether, Brwtkljra 1 1
Kelly, Giants 1 S
Total.
American League 2d
^National league.. ? 18
Southern Association.
STANDING OF THB CLUBS.
W L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Little Rock !) 5 .14."'Memphis ... 7 7 .000
i N*. Orleans. H B .?1*1 Blrmlng'am n s .420
I Mobile N U .Old!Atlanta 0 ? .337
| Naslrvilla ..8 0 .fITIIChat'noOga.. 4 10 2M
YERTjlfc iAY'B RESULTS.
I At New Orl<<?n?? R. It, E.
Birmingham II 9 2
New Orleans 8 8 1
Batteries?Kberthart and Robertson; Mar
linn eml Dowle.
At Atlanta? ft. H. E.
Mobil.' 10 t? 1
Atlanta U 11 1
Batt? rles?Hmlth, Boberts and flchults; Bed
I Rood, Klewnrt, Napier and Schmidt.
At M'-mphls? R. ||. E.
Nashvllls il 10 2
Memphis r. ii i
Butteries?Lucas and Morrow; Lohman and
Smith.
| At Little Rock? R. II. B.
| niiatlanoega n (V 1
Little Rock 4 10 I
Ratt'rlee-.Inlinoton and Neldcrkorn, Hob
Innnn aed Lapse
Circuit Drive Comes in First
Inning?Tigers Defeated
by 5 to 3 Score.
ST. Louis. April 25.-Hltting hU sixth
home run In lour days, Ke.mvcth WU
iams to-day surpassed ba^
record at this time last season and with
three hits out of three times at the plate
enabled St. Louis to dereat Detroit by
"Williams's circuit drive cajne In the
first inning with Sisler on base.
score: j
DETROIT h(A.) a 1 ST. LOUIS^ .
Haney.3b 4 1 0 r. 8 0 Tobln.rL. 312 II
Cuts w 2b 4 1 I '?* 1 0|EUorUe,3b 2 11 1 <?
Veachif 4 02 4 00 Slaler.lb.. 311 " 1?
Helll'ti.rf 3 0 0 0 110 Wlll ms.lf 31 3 4 0 0
Hlu?? lb. j 4 02 5 a 0'Jac ?on,cf -00 l V"
Foth'U.cf 411 0 4 00 * Sn
SiHHS
?Clark. . 1 00 0 0 Oj Kotp.p.... t00 1 -u
T^Atniu 'Ift 3 7 24 "12 Oi Totals. ..25 3 9 27 901
?Batted *or Ehmke in tho ninth Inning. j
Detroit i ? n J d S t S ^5
St. Louis S 0 0 1 0 0 1 "I
Two base liits-Uigney. Blue. Threo baso |
f.i*. .staler' KotherKill. Ellerbe. Home run (
WMtaSS Stolen bases-WlUan,,. McManu,.
Sarrlf'^es?Hel'man, ' l'?rbe. K lp,< . ^ftC
eon. Slslei Left on bases?Detroit. 8. si.
1 .puis. 0. Bases on balls?Off Oanfortli. .
Off Ehmke, 2. Struck out?By Oai^orth. l.
bv Ehmke. 3; by Koll>, 3. Hits?Off l?aii
forth 1 in 1 limine (none out In the secontU .
off Kolp.Vln 8 innings Hit by pltcher-By
i-'iimko 3 (Jacob3on. McManus. l.llerbe).
Winning pitcher?Kolp. Umpires? Hildebrnnd.
Dinneen and Moriarty. Tlmu of game-1 liour
a lid 40 minutes.
British Lacrosse Team
Defeats Harvard by 5 to 2
Oxford-Cambridge Excel in
Stickwork and Defense.
Special Dispatch to Tim Nvw Yosrc HuaM.n.
Cambridge, Mass., April 23.?The Ox
ford and Cambridge combination La
crosse team which is touring the country
and playing matches against represen
tative American College teams, beat
Harvard to-day, 6 to 2. making a record
of seven wins in twelve matches. The
Englishmen generally outplayed trie
Crimson, but toward the end of tne
game the American players were imr>ro\ -
ing and with a little more experience
would have made the match considei -
ably closev. .
The visitors excelled in st.c.\ hanaim?
and on defense played their opponents
bodies very effectively. Harvard ha
few chances for cioec In shots.
The Englishmen scored twice in tne
first half and three times after the In
termission, Harvard getting one goal
in each half. I^ord Wanaborough. who
was the star player for England
attack made two goals, ono on_a very
pretty underhand shot and tlft otlu
in the midst of a brisk scrimmage *
in front of the Harvard goal. Hopkins
scored after running practicalU 'lio
length of the field. Men scored .after?
scries of very pretty passes and Njlan
caged the ball after a brisk run and
after a lot of skillful dodging.
. For Harvard Capt. Treanor'sgoal was
snectacular, Tr.anor getting the ball a
few yards in front of the Englishmen's
cage and racing up field without pass
ing and finally getting away a bounding
shot beforo he could b? covered.
Cole made the Crimson s point late
In the afternoon, this following a series
of up field passes. The summary:
Oxfnrd-CsmbrldR? (BV. "*n ". Tratl
CUric"".*.'.'." '.Cover point''' *?' ? Rouillwrd
wiV Tolnt l>anto?
S "tirV.V.V.'.V.Fl'rsrdefense.......
Flemln- Second defense........W'.bber
Neylan '' ,\\\\\\?oml aUa-k'.V.Treennr
Pearson Inside home J * V."' ?
fcowJ^Osford and Cambridge 5. Harva,,t
? Goals?Mee, Wsnshoroush, .JHopkins,
Vevlan Treanor, Cole. Substitutes Her*
vard- Rash for Kantos. Scheffreen for
Hardy Kanto* for Cote. Botim for Thoma ,
Lew for Gallup. Welsh for Scheffreen. llef
Quotation and Manners. Time-45
mlnuto halve?.
Lehigh Proves Too Strong
for Nine From Colgate
Special Dispatch tr. The Nsw ^?>rk Hkhai.??
HAMILTOK. N. v.. April 2:.. Colgate
lost to Lehigh here this afternoon by a
4 to 3 score, the game being called at
the end of the eighth Inning "con,!
LEHIOII. COLGATE.
ab r h o a e' aV?l ? <o
Ttole.ss... 3112 3 1Herw k.se 4 <? 1 3 1
Don'n lib. 411 1 4 0 Thom n.rf 2 00 1 0 0
John'ri "b 201 1 O 1 Steflln.cf.. 411 3 10
Hen'n 'tb 2 0 0 0 OOlHerm'n.Ub J 0 1 1 11
Adarnslcf 110 ? 0 O K.lVn's.tb 310 ?
T^es n 4 0 2 1 fl OiSanf rd.Jb 30 1 ? iv
Rtie'?s'.rf SOI 2 OOlKelley.lf.. 30 1 1 0 0
He's,If... 4 1 1 2 00 Kinney.p.. 2 00 . ?
R'wley.lb ,4 0 111 1 OU.B rncs.c 111 0 0 0
Kead.c... 4 00 1 |gg S So
Totals. .31 4 8 24 13 2j ^ 3 # 2, 73
?Batted for Thompson In seventh Inning,
tllatted for Kinney In el*hth inntnif.
lehiah 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 1-4
effie... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3
Two base hit-Steffin. Three base blt
Heas Stolen baaes?Donovan, Sanfora,
Pteffl'n. Sacrifices?Thompson. J. Unrnrs.
Johnson, Bofar*. Double play?Dono\an,
Role and Rowley. Le/t on basee-I^hlgh. T.
Colrate, 2. Bases on balle?Off Kinney, .!.
Struck out?lly hecs. 1; by Kinney. .. I/>s
tnr; pitcher?Kinney. Umpire?Simon. Tlnie
of name?1 hour and 45 minutes; called at
5 P. M.
Eastern League Opens To-day
Xkw Havev. April 25.?The 1922 cam
paign of the Eastern League is
scheduled to get under way to-morrow
with games In Wfiterbury, Bridgeport.
Hartford and SpVlngfleld. Worcester,
which was the biggest fit j* In tho league,
will not be represented this year.- an
nouncement having been made to-day
that the franchise has been transferred
to Fltchburg, M;tss.
| College Baseball J
YESTERDAY'S MHCIT8.
Gtorirlvwn, 3; Georgia Tecli, 3.
Pnuujrlvunlit, IS; MnlUeobein, 0.
Tnft?. 5; Colbjr, 1.
l^high, 4; rdnlf, 3.
William and Mary, ti; til. Jvhlii, 3.
Hrv?n, 4; Maine. 1.
GAMES NTI1KBL*I.KD TO-DAY.
Trinity <N. C.) vi. Fordliaui, Furdliam
Field.
City College vfc. Coliiinbia .South Field.
Georgia Treh vs. Navy, Annapolis. Md.
Muu. A||in> vs. Trinity, Hartford, Conn.
Ho* f'ro?M va. Princeton, I'rinceton, N. J.
St. Uwrrnro vs. Cornell, Itharu, N. V.
Conn. Aggie* va. Boston Collrir, Boston.
Maine vs. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.
Will' mis vs. Yal?". Khv Have), Conn.
Providence VI. Vermont. Burlington. Vt.
vs. An..j, tvest . o) t >. \.
Syracuse vs. N. Y. I1., Ohio Field.
Bowdoin vs. Amherv;, Amh. rst. Mass.
Northeastern vs. Springfield, Springfield.
Mass.
West Virginia vs. Maryland, College Park,
Md.
William and Mary vs. Johns Hopkins, Bal
timore, Md.
Roush Still a Holdout.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25.?EkUli?
RoiiMh. holdout outfielder of the Cincin
nati Xutjonal League team, returned to
hia home at Oakland City, Ind., to-day
after a futile effort to come to termn
with officials of the Cincinnati club.
His final conference to-day with Presi
dent August Herrmann lasted flvu
minutes.
Moosehead Lake, Maine
SPRING FISHING
Mount Kineo Annex
OPENS MAY 10TH
Rates $4. Bath 95 per da>.
Boats, Guides, Outfits Availabla.
SUMMER OUTINGS
Mount Kineo House
OPENS JULY FIRST.
KATKS REDUCED
DEFINITE POLICY TO ESTABLISH
EXCLCSIVE PATRONAGE.
Cottages and Campi for Rent
J. W. GREENE, Mgr., Kineo. Maine.
Automobiles
BRAND NEW
toP40 %b?llZ^r?cees!
A selection of
Tourings 5 & 7 pass.
Roadsters & Speedsters
Broughams-Cabriolets
WELL KNOWN MAKES I
originally intended for export. j
For particulars phone
Rector 6275
I l,-or inspection call at warehouse,
;i7 W. 19th St., New York.
Geo. F. Bergman & Co.
! ?0 West Si.
New York
Ignition!
Motorists
may obtain the original
Robert Bosch Products
by specifying
ROBERT BOSCH
fcUntiflcd t>r tUis trade mark
Repairs madeby expert me
chanics, insuring satisfactory
performances, at our repair
department,
123 West 64th St.
New York City.
Robert Bosch Mijnito Co., Inc.,
OTTO HEINS, President
Telephone: 70Si Columbut
MM
IMPORTING CD.
6 East 45 Su
Our Own
STANDARD
PIPES
Natural and B rarer*?
?made in England
Their quality cannot
be questionad
BMCGCta??lln*ren?
BBM
^Archer
Fits the neck and
the knot perfectly
Arrow
Collars
Cluett.Peabody ?> Co. Inc.

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