THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. S UK DAY-MORNING; JUNE 22, 1919
PAGE ELEVEN
SI!iIII!llSI!llHII
GIANTS SHOE MIS TIE
i
ST. Lfl UIS BY ORE DDI SOX BY
HLDPIT1 SCORE OF 8 TO 3
i
ST. LOUIS. June 21. A wild pitch
ly Doak in the eighth scored Young,
who liad doubled with the winning run
ami New York made it three "Cut of
four from St. Louis. Doyle hit the ball
ir.'o the ristit field pavilion for a home
run in the seventh. Score:
New York
AB R H PO
Uurns If
ounj? rf
1'ii.lrher sa . . .
Doyle 2 b
K:.iiir cf
Zimmerman 3b
l':iird ?,!
fhase lb 4
II. Smith c
Causey p . .
Totals
WASHINGTON', June 21. Oppor
tune hitting: at the expense of Faber,
coupled with Chicago's misplays Won
for Washington. Lynn was spiked in
the hand and compelled to retire after
relieving Schalk in the fifth.
Chicago
AB R H
Leibold If 5 0 2
E. Collins 2b 4 1 1
Weaver 3b 4 1 2
Jackson rf 4 0 3
Gandil lb 4 0 1
Felsch cf 3 0 0
Ricberg ss 4 0 0
Schalk c 3 0 0
Lynn c 0 0 0
Jerkins c 2 0 0
Faber p 2 1 X
Danforfh p 0 0 0
E. Murphy x 1 0 0 0 0 0
2 527 13 1
30
St, Louis
AB R II PO
0 0 2
0
J. Smith rf 4
Miller lb 3
Slock 2b ..2 0
Hornsby 3b 2 1
Shotton If 4 0
Mcllenry cf 4 0
La van ss 3 0
Fifchburn z 0 0
Snyder c 4 0
Doak p 3 0
0 14
1 1
1 2
0
0
3
0
5
0
3
3
2
0
8
3
Totals 3fi 8 10 24 11 3
Batted for Danforth In 9th.
Washington
AB R H PO
Totals 29 1 6 27 IS 1
z Itan for Lavan in 9th.
Now York 000 000 1102 5 1
St. IMiis 000 001 0001 6 1
Batteries: Causey and E. Smith;
Doak and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits, Hornsby,
Kauff, ShoUon. Young, Mcllenry;
home runs. Doyle; stolen bases. Shot
ton, E. Smith; sacrifice hits, Zimmer
man; double plays, Burns, Causey and
Chase; Zimmerman, Doyle and Chase.
Base on balls. Causey C; Doak 5.
Judge lb 3 2 1
Foster 3b 2 0 1
Milan cf 4 1 2
Rice rf 4 0 1.
B. Murphy If 2 0 0
Gharrity z If 2 1 0
Picnieh 4 1 1
Shanks ss 2 0 0
G rover 2b 2 1 0
Johnson p 2 0 1
PHILADELPHIA 5 CINCINNATI 4
CINCINNATI, June 21. Philadelphia
broke its losing streak of 13 straight
Karnes. Fisher was hit hard in two in
nings, while Packard was effective until
the final inning. Cravath's home run
in the eighth was the longest hit ever
made on the local field. Score:
Philadelphia
AB R H PO
5 0 0 0
Totals 27 6 7 27 15
7. Batted for Murphy in 6th.
Chicago 000 120 0003 10 S
Washington 209 022 00X 6 7 4
Batteries: Faber, Danforth and
Schalk, Lynn, Jenkins; Johnson and
Picnieh.
Summary: Two base hits. Judge E.
Collins; stolen bases, Judge, Foster, Mi
lan.; sacrifice hits, Johnson, Shanks;
sacrifice fly Grover; double plays, Ris
borg to Gandil; Gandil to Lynn; base
! on balls, Faber 2, Johnson 2, Danforth
1; innings pitched, Faber 4 1-3; Dan
forth 3 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Faber 1;
Danforth 1. struck out, Johnson 3;
Faber 1.
Whitted, 2b .
Williams, cf
Mcusel, If ..
Cravath, rf .
Luderus, lb .
Baird. 3b 4
Sicking, ss
Adams, c . .
Packard, p
Totals . . .
5 8 27 12
; .35
Cincinati
AB R H PO
5 0 2 2
Hath. 2b
Dauhcrt. lb 5 0
Groh. Ub 4 0
Jtotish, cf 3 1
.Wale, rf 4 2
Smith, ss 4 1
'ucto, If 3 0
Ilariden. c 4 0
Fisher, p 3 0
King, p 0 0
Allen, z 1 0
Totals 36 4 12 27 13 2
Hatted for Ring in ninth.
l!y innings:
Philadelphia 020 000 0305 8 0
Cincinnati 000 000 1304 12 2
Batteries: Packard and .Adams;
Fisher, Ring and Rariden.
Summary Two-base hits: Neale.
Three-base hits: Neale, Baird: Home
rims: Smith. Meuspl, Cravath. Double
plays: Whited to Sicking to Luderus;
Packard to Luderus. Base on ball:
Fisher 2: Packard 1. Hit by pitcher:
Packer 1. Struck out: Fisher 3; Ring
1; Packard 3. innings pitched: Fisher
7 1-3.
NEW YORK, 2; CLEVELAND, 1
NEW YORK, June 21. Though, out
tit more than two to one,- New York
defeated Cleveland in the last game of
the series.
The Yankees won in the eighth when
Graney and Speaker collided in going
after Peckinpaugh's long fly and the
batter reached second. He took third
on Baker's sacrifice and scored on a
sir.gle by Lewis. Score:
Cleveland
AB. R H.PO. A. E.
Gianey, If 5 0
I.unte. ss 5 0
Speaker, cf 5 1
Wood, rf 4 0
Gardner, 2b 4 0
Wambsganss, 2b .... 4 0
Johnston, lb 4 0
O'Neill, c 0
'.Tamieson 0 0
Morton, p 3 0
'Nunamaker 1 0
Totals 36 1 10 24 12
New York
AB. R. H.PO. A.
Vick, rf ....
Fickinpaugh,
Eaker, 3b . .
Lewis, If
Pipp, lb ....
Pratt, 2b ...
Bodie, cf
Hannah, c . .
Thormahlen,
ss
BROOKLYN 3 CHICAGO 0
CHICAGO, June 21. Mamaux held
Chicago to three scattered hits while
Brooklyn bunched hits off Hendrix in
the fourth and fifth Innings.
Manager Mitchell, of CfSicago re
ceived word that he had been sua
pended for three days as a result of his
..Hercation with Umpire Quigley day
b lore yesterday. Score:
Brooklyn 000 210 0003 10 1
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 2
Batteries: Mamaux and Miller; Mar
tin, Hendrix and O'Farrell.
PITTSBURG 1 BOSTON 0
PITTSBURG, June 21. Pittsburg
t-iiut out Boston for the secondtime in
two days. It was a pitcher's battle be
tween Adams and Keating. The lat
ter's wildness in the fourth Inning lost
the game for the visitors when he
passed two men with two out, which
waa followed by Barbare's single.
Score :
Boston 000 000 0000 1 0
Pittsburg 000 100 0001 6 0
Batteries: Keating and Tragessor,
Adams and Schmidt
Totals ....27 2 4 27 18 1
Ran for O'Neill in ninth.
Batted for Morton in ninth.
By innings
Cleveland ?. 000 010 0001
New York 000 100 01 2
Summary: Two-base hits, Johnston
2, Peckinpaugh; home run, Speakef;
sacrifice hits, Bodie, Baker; double
play, Lunte to Johnston; bases on
on balls, off Merton 3, off Thormahlen
3: struck out, by Thormahlen 1, by
Morton 4.
PHILADELPHIA, 12; DETROIT 5
PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Pound
ing the ball to all corners of the lot,
Philadelphia defeated Detroit and
captured their first series of the sea
son. Score:
Detroit 020 000 003 5 12 2
Philadelphia 201 040 41' 12 14 a
Batteries: Boland Love and Stana
ge; Perry and Perkins,
ST. LOUIS 3 BOSTON 8 TIE
BOSTON, June 21. St. Louis and
Boston played a tie of ten innings,
tne game being called to allow train
connections. Score :
St, Louis 003 000 000 0 3 6 , 2
Boston 002 000 001 0 3 7 0
Batteries: Weilman, Schoker arid
Severeid; Pennock, Caldwell and Wal
ters; McNeil.
Spend Your Vacation Where It Is Cool
agstaff will Celebrate
July 3 and 4
AUSPICES B. P. 0. ELKS
$5000 in Cash Prizes
and
New 8-Cylinder Oldsmobile Given Away
Auto Races Horse Races " Broncho Busting
Big Indian Dance Base Ball Game
Open Air Dance Pavilion
Fun For All
Don't Fail to Be There
The Greatest Celebration Ever Held in Northern
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Copyright 13:9 by Hart Schaffner & Hrx
:
A sign that a Regiment cheered
Just a f ainted sign on the wall of an ancient building
in France! "Not much of a thrill in that " you'll say
yTET a regiment of American
f soldiers, dog-weary from a
long hike, dripping wet
from an all-day downpour, broke
into cheers at sight of it You'd
have thought they had come
unexpectedly on a Statue of
Liberty in Brest
That sign represented "God's
country" ' a glimpse of home
that had gone across the sea to
meet them
When Hart Schaffner &. Marx
placed their signs in the promi
nent locations in Brest, Bordeaux,
St. Nazaire, Nantes, and the
A Hanny Guarantee Guarantees Clothes Insurance
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
other ports of embarkation in
France, they hoped the signs
would be more than merely mes--sages
that let the boys know
they'd find Hart Schaffner &
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guaranteed ready for them
when they got home
The fighting men did see them
as more than advertisements
too; they gave the boys a little
glimpse of "back home" that
cheered them on Hart Schaffner
&. Marx say that if those signs
don't do one other thing than
that, they're more, than repaid
si
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110
BOXING
PARTNERS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire J
TOLEDO, June 21. Jack Dempsey,
matched to meet Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship here July
fourth, got back into the full swing
of boxing today, after a ten-day lay
off, due to a cut over his right eye,
and stepped five bristling rounds with
Terry Kellar, Sergeant Bill Tate and
the Jamaica Kid.
The sun-burned Dempsey wore a
patch over his damaged eye but puJled
it off before boxing two rounc and
ripped into his sparring mates to t be
delight of the throng. Kellar. JtJt tbe
ring with a puffed and bruised y.
I Willard confined his workout-te
eight rounds. - The champion wa
i lenient with his sparring mates. Jack
I Heinen, who was knocked out for th
i third time yesterday, was unable to
i don the bioves because of an injury to
; his neck, caused when his head struck
; the floor of the ring. --sHt i:
I "Steamboat" Bill r Scott,' i
pounder, took Heinen'a place lor the Qrioket pluU,
day. Scott claims the heavyweight
championship of the sixth division, A.
E. F.
Tom Jones, Willard's manager foj
more than six years, saw the champion
work today for the first time since hi
split with him, and was favorably im
pressed. MRS. WIGHTMAN GETS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Mrs.
George Wightman of the Longwood
Cricket club, Boston, won the wom
en's national lawn tennis singles
championship today by defeating Miss
Marlon Zinderstein, also of Boston, in
the final round of the annual tourna
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
The score of the match was 6-1; (-2.
This Is the fourth time that Mrs.
Wightman has won the premier
American honors of the women's ten
nis circle. In 1909, as Mies Hazel
Hotclikiss of California, she gained the
championship on the same courts. She
repeated her victory in 1910 and 1911.
While defeated in the singles, Miss
JSinderstein came back strongly in the
finals of the doubles with Miss Eleanor
Goss of the West Side Tennis club,
New Tork, and retained her title as
national doubles champion by winning
from Mrs. George Wightman and Miss
Eannora Sear of the Longwood
Jhe cfcimptrina wetai
forced to a 9-7; 9-7 score before
winning.
Miss Zinderstein, with Vincent Rich
ards, defeated Miss Florance Ballin
and W. T. Tilden, in the mixed doubles
title, 2-6; 11-9; 9-6: 6-!.
Miss Elizabeth Warren and Miss
Penelope Anderson, Country Club -of
Virginia, defeated Miss Katherine
Lauder and Miss Mary Heaton, Green
wich Field club, Connecticut, in the
final of the girls doubles champion
ship 6-2; 6-.
RAY WINS MARATHON
distance runner of the Illinois Athlei- ,
ic club, today won the first annua) ?
Chicago Daily News modified mara- I
thon of 6 miles on the boulevard ui i
time of 35:42:02. !
- o I
Lse The Republican Classified Pages J
CHICAGO, June 21. Joie Ray, crack for results read for profit.
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