r 1
M THE QGDEN STANDARD-L.AMi.NLK. KRIDAY, JULY 2. 1 920. 11
H I 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE
i BUUUUBH ! Toaniv
U H NVw York .
1 E Cleveland 4 2 5
1 E Chicago 3: .111
Mf Washington 33 21 .641
l Boston 30 32 .
n Philadelphia IT 5" 2S4
ty M Vwiml.K'- Kr-nlts
Bl 1 St Iuls 2-4. at Chicago 3-1.
H I ashlngton at B-toii 0.
j I New Tork S. at Phlladclhia
i ( WALTER JOHNSON
I SHUTS 001 SOI
Crack American Player Pitches
His First No-Hit, No
Run Game.
EH I BOSTON, July L Walter Johnson.
I .rack pitcher of ihrt Washington
f Americans for the past decade, today
j . ft I pitch 'I hit
H I Dill the Red Box without hit or run.
HJ I W .uhlngton n-ored a slugl" tally.
Hf te per. a former pitching mate on the
Wash 1 ngto n club E sr
'fly i
IVBf W'n -di Ingt on
F Boston ...
W B lit ei John ind PIcuHch;
I arper and Walter
M YORK in l l M
M 1 i H1L.A DELPH1A. Julj de-
f ' i t h i t m e r I c a
BJ
to l 86.15
H J The locals outbatted the visitors.
J I but Moore b wlldness and tin- tlmell-J
IHH ness of New York's hits offset both the
H f local hitting and the loose support ae-:
.flH " orded Shore Bcore:
HH
H ft Nmv Tork 'J 10 SI
,fH I 2 Philadelphia B 12
i Hattenes .nore ana nannan;
j' Moore. Keefc and Perkins
! r Di DE DOI Bl I HEADER.
CHICAGO. Julj 1 Chk.iKO and St.
' ? Iyouls divided a double-header today,
I ) ( hifHC" winning " fir-' uin. : i
2. in eleven innings, and St Louis tak
ing the second. 4 to 1. It was "Schalk
j s iay.' and the cati her was. presented
tP wlth a chest nf silverware Ttl9
BJ American league IMS pennant won by
rjj Chicago was unfurled. Scores.
F p First game R. H K
St. Louis 2 S 0
Chicago 3 10
77 Batteries Vangllder, Bnrwell and
Severeld; Clcotte and Bchalk.
Second game R. H E.
St. Loulss i 8 l
ra) Chicago 1 6 2
rai Batteries B. I-Uins and Severeld.
gull Kerr, Wilkinson and Si halk.
T"t or.
2?'' CLBI R1 ROBINSON,
HI Six When anything goes wrong with a
HH fron hall club, there is always "helpful"
HH Ran hints offered by some of the fans.
terr Wtlberl Robinson ol the Brooklyn
Superbas says:
H th When l slump, as thi
ll Dodgora noa the mai I
II At1 usuall unmerciful!) panned Through
I I i n r long ex I i
I 1 ro aspect this and takt li good naturedl
I 1 "-' Bui I have to hand it to the Brooklyn
H fan who wi i told
L - me to play Mitchell, Myen and John-
HH ' ston in the outfield, put McCabp on
l first, Ward on second, Kliduff at short
HHB f And Koncy on third, lie says we would
pi walk off with the pennant with ih;n
HSHH combination of playera It has caused
HHHI a good many laughs around the club ''
H ! TITLE HOLDER IN
B: LADIES' SINGLES
WINS, 6-3, 6-0
Hi
W I KI,E! M
1 7anne Lenglen, tit lo holder, defeated
Mrs. ambert Chamliers. winner Of th.
JritH li flnalf In the ladlfM' singles. In the chal-
foi
.IT nls chatnplonphlp In Indies' slnglev
"'I court ht.
noon. Mile Lenglen won in straight
L'; I, li-0
4B GarinnJ Becurefl the first i.rj..e ..f
games in the third u today, rohi n
HB ' nd Tllden ijui. kly t-iiuallzing the
score rhen Garland and Williams. I
IBB i playing brilliant ly captured the sei
WTjk 1 ; Garland and Wll latins orged ahead
' , n i 1-1 In the fourth seij lohnston fol-
IL lowed IhUi up with a love service game.
1 Garland on the next plav eu,uallzlng
1 the scewe- ere Garland was absolute-
ly brilliant.
l Tllden won the ninth game at love
JM h hli ser'lce, and In the next game
Ij, red Williams' service with his fna
t driving the Johnston -Tllden combina-
,t thus taking the srt. fi-4.
The final set was hrillianl Wll
hams and Garland took the Bcore to
S 3-1 by generally superior net work
, Johnston then failnd to win with his
sen-ice and he ami Tildon followed
this Up by rln.pplriK thf Sixth gain.'
through Johnston's nu.vsing three n
cessive returns.
This ge Garland and Williams the
lead. 6-1. Tllden held his own ser
vice game, but Williams ran out his
own service In the seventh game, gu -'
I Ing William and Garland the set. 6-: '
I tnd the match.
I The other seml-flnals In the doubles!
I was stopped by rain after the first seL
I YALE PLAYERS WIN
IN TENNIS CONTEST!
I'HILAI'ELPHIA. July 1. Kenneth
I Hawks and L Maxwell Banks of Vale!
won their way toda Into the third
I round of the doubles in the Intercolle
giate championship tournament at
Haverford when they defeated John
I G. Ladd and William M Ballinger of
I George Washington university, G-2
1 Ui iiL.
VhVI, The last Inside Information on the
M v . ilacks uoines from the s.-crctarv of
HHV the club. Von ohl. He says:
EfftHHT 'Some da.s wo get g ,id pitching
tTWl the flcldln" 19 had and the batten
ajUuSMl don't hit. Other days the boss mak
HHBfl ,0( f hits and the pitching is bad.
9jSfBl I oesn't seem as if we can get every-
II Hung right at the same tlms
i Tn per cent of tho farm employes
Kjr of Kansas, who joined the army, have
I ; x -11 returned to the farms.
CMM DADDY! SWAT THAT PILL!
Bl DEAN SN1 DER.
"Oo-glee -goo -glee -w hzpxy "'
And for the poor (infoi t unate who
does not understand bahy chatter, we
will he deliKht'! t" .vplaln that the
above means, simply -
"t"mon. Daddy'! Swat that pill""
And. beside;, wo don't have to
prove It! Ask i'at Moran he knows'
For the all-enthused youngster
who kindly posed for our photog
rapher is a Cincinnati hall fan and'
strong Red rooter wbo was horn oni
thi' 1i that the Ciney team and the
t'hicaRO White Sox clashed last v eat
In the first game of the World serle.
and he was named after the manager'
of the Clncy crew.
lJat Moran Need ham,
That's the toi'9 name.
He roots for the Reds.
And he scps every game'
With the arms of Johnnv Ever. I
An.l the look -f ol' Frank Chancer!
' This tot. who tinkers now with toys,1
Will soon make rooters dance.
lame Rumor has It that the Base
ball Kid' has already teen signed ,
and a few years hence you can expect
ome hripht writer to come forth with
-a story, From the Cradle td the Key
stone Sack."
Why? Because., look it the wing on
this youngster! What would a heave
from second to the home plate be In
young Fat's life? N'uthln" a 'tall, we M
sa y
And, as a coacher, a la Nick Altrock.
little Pat looks like a perfect under
study all read His upper half ha3 all
the earmarks of walking an Imaginary
Mtrr.i rope, which, on the baseball dia
mond Is the flr.Ht base line. Note the
arm? held right out there for bal
ance. if you were a baseball player, and
when you stepped up to the plate,
some tiny bit of a volee hrok- forth.
American Darsmcn
Lose Two Pluckily j
! Fought Contests
1
1
HEXLEY, England. Ju.y 1 (By
the Associated Press.) American
oarsmen In the Henley regatta today;
lost two pluckily fought contests. The (
etght-oared crew of the t nlon Boat
club of Boston was beaten by eight
of Jesus college, Cambridge, in the
second bent for the grand challenge
cup. and William Chandler, of the
Union Boat club was vanquished by
T. M. N'yssy of King's college. Cam-1
bridge, in the preliminary beat forj
the diamond sculls. American par-i
I tlclpaUon in the regatta thus Is re
dueed to the four-oared race for the!
stewards' challenge cup and the eight 1
oared event for the Thames challenge
cup.
It is doubtful whether finer orj
pluckier contests than those today
ever were witnessed on this historic
course. The time of the Boston eight
tfi regarded as exceptionally good, con
sidering the heavy wind, c handler s
efforts to save the dav for the Ameri
cans In the diamond sculls is univer
sally lauded. It Is conceded thai the
wind, which was a factor In ttie de
feat of the elght-oared crew was even
8 greater handicap for Chandler.
The time In the eight-oared race
was seven minutes, forty-nine seconds
Nusay'S time In the sculls was seven
minutes, thirty-one seconds
ijrfL " WEE SEE SAYS
Cv, He signed to flgh't Bob Martin
.nv 1 & In a ten-round boxing boat,
I 1 When the seconds luggod him
Hod Eller walked back to the bench
Filled with remorse and gloom.
With freak stuff taken from his arm
Ha said: "I see my doom."
"Without a shine ball I'm no use
To Moran and his team,
I can't get by with other curves.
They don't have any steam.
"The rules have knocked me for a
goal,
j 1 can't show my best .skill,
i nleas 1 get im ahjnei back
I'll go to court. I will."
1 Now, Slim Sallrve is just like Hod,
I He throws the resin ball,
Sal's hacking Hol to go to court
And make the powers full.
. .
Th- ban on freak pitching Is hit-!
linjr some of the hos Harder than they
pected and so are some of the 1910
sluggers.
Hod Ellrr and Slim Sallee are In
open rebellion against the powers that
be.
...
Eller says that he ia no use to the I
Reds unleas he uses his "shiner," and!
that the next time he Is called on tol
pitchhe l9 going to use it and ap
peal the case to the courts when the
law of the umpire calls him.
Sallee is a resin" ball thrower. HeV
having the same kind of trouble that'
Eller ia experiencing in trying to get)
hy without It
. . .
There are other pitchers In both thei
American and National leagues whol
are sending balls up to the plate with
a prayer attached instead of the saliva
and other dope applications that
makes a hall act ciueer.
1
Before another year rolls round th
new pitching code is almost certain to
be the subject of come llvel legal
court battles.
It is always easier to make laws
than to obe them
Ellej maintains that he Is being de
prived of his best skill to make a liv
ing. . .
Hod says further that all his effec
tiveness is gone, while Sallee believes
about half of his hokum" as a pitch
er is destroyed by thi- abolition nf
freak pitching
Stanley Coveleskie. the greatest ex
ponent of the moist delivery, 13 being
made, the subject of sympathy, for in
ano'her year the spitter, loo. Is to be
shelved.
. . .
Coveleskie hasn't much of a chance
to experiment with learning to pitch
any other style, for a big share of the
Indians' pennant hopes rest on his
ability to fool the American league
sluggers with the saliva ball.
SPOKES BATTING,
CLEVELAND. Trig Speaker's bat-'
ting average has . improved with his
new role of managing the Indians
The Texan has n double purpose In
driving In runs and he's doing it, I
and it reminded you of ' Home. Sweet
Home' and vour own Kiddie, what d
you do'.' loggo!ie it, you d try vour
blamdest to smash the old pill for a
goal, wouldn't cha? Vou said it
Spirit! That's the answer. And
when th' spirit of th- grown up.H be
On to slip, who comes out and peps
it up? All together now the younger
generation I
ESVery daddy, whether he he base
ball player or not, has sulked at home
in the evening a bit tired, and has been
asked to Come on, Pop, and have a
H I game of Catch "
And it was giVat sport, wasn't it"
Jes' watt in' for the time when your
klddo could catch the ball as good as
011 could.
Say, ou oughta see that kid of mine.
Baseball's his middle name.
When he Is grown, 'twill soon be
known,
He's master of the gapie!
Pacific Coast League
, 1
N . L. Pet. J
Salt l-cke 49 34 .590,
Vernon 31 36 .!86'
Los Angeles 48 36 .571
Sari Francisco -13 40 .5181
Portland 37 39 . 4 8 7 1
I laklartd . . , , .38 49 .437
Sacramento 3 1 49 .410
Seattle 3' 4y .395'
yesterday's Results
Salt lAke 2, San Fianclico 6.
Los Angelcji 6. Sacramento 1.
Seattle 5. Vernon 0.
Oakland 7. Povtland 6
The S4 1 I -
Salt Ixike 1'. at San Francisco 1.
Sacramento at Los Angeles 3.
akland 3. at Portland 0.
Vernon 1, at Seattle I.
Seals Finally Win
From Salt Lakers
OAKLAND, July 2. -The Sals with I
Rav Jordan on the rubber, pounded out
a 5 to 2 victory over the Bees here yes i
terday Jordan was the master!
throughout, holding the visitors to six!
hits Thurston and Leverenz worked
on the hill for the Beea.
Soore R. h E.
Bait Lake 2 6 0
San Francisco 511 j
Thurston, Leverenz and Jenkins,
Jordan and Agnew
Ernie Schorr Blanks
! Vernon Tigers 5 to 0
SEATTLE. July 2 - Ernie Schorr on I
the rubber for the locals held the Tig
ers helpless here yesterday, winning'
I by a 5 to 0 count and holding the Tig ,
;ers to but four hits. The Siwashes j
hit Dell freely, twelve bingles being'
registered
! Score h. h E.
Vernon . o 1 2
.Seattle . . . : "5 12 0
Dell, Smallwood and DeVoruier;
St horr and Baldwin
Senators Again Lose
j Fast Tilt to Angels
LOS ANGELES. July 2. Bunched
hits by the Angels together with six
errors at critical times enabled Los
Angeles to trim the Senators here
again yesterday, the score being 6
to 1.
Score K H. E
Sacramento 1 5 j
Los Angeles ..g 7
Penner and Cook; Keating and Rass-1
ler
FAST GAME ON f
SATURDAY CARD
Bountiful Will Clash With 0g
den at Lorin Farr Park in
Feature Game
cigden and Bountiful will meet at
I.orln Farr park on the diamond at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon In a reg
ular scheduled Wasatch league con
test. Both elubs have first-class ag
gregations In the field and a flret-rate
game should be on the mantle.
With Fritz" Davidson playing the
keystone for the locals the aggrega-,
tlon has every appearance of a pol
ished club. Davidson Is one of the
best secOnd sackera in the state and
Is a fielder and slugger of the A-l
class. He plaed with the champion
ship army aggregation during the
world war. 1
Schyltz. captain-of the club, is play
ing bang-up ball at the short field.
He Is a former western league star,
and is hitting the apple a la T Cobb.
Schultz and Davidson form a perfe. t
combination at the keystone, both
men playing like big leaguer.'.
Charlie Kafer Is holding down
third base for the locals. Kaefer is)
also a new man. having been sig-ned
by Manager Frank Scott. He Is an,
all-around player and was at one
time a star in the old I'nion associa
tion He Is a left-hand hitter
Due to the fact that thf shopmen
In the local railroad yards requested
a change In the starting tune the
management has set 4 o'cloi k as the
starting time for Saturday contests.
This will enable the shopmen to at
I tend the games
j Manager Scott will twirl against the
Bountiful aggregation He is said to
be slamming em over in big league
st vie and is expected to hold the vtsi-
I tors safe.
I Sunday afternoon the locals will
lan'U' with the Western Optical ag
gregation at Lorin Farr park, this
contest to start at 3 30 o'clock.
The teams In the Saturday game
t will line up as follows:
Kden. Bount iful.
Miller. . c Muir
Scott p Roberts
Cole lb -Brown
Davidson 2b Jordan
Schultz ,., s Davla
Kaefer 3b Dunn
Myers . . If Fife
French cf . . . Morris
Butterfield rf Smith
-. 00
Oaks Win Three in
Row From Portland
PORTLAND. July 2 The lowly
Oaks made it three in a row here yes- (
tcrday, beating the locals 7 to 6 in a.
thrilling contest. The game was H 1
free hitting affair with both clubs j
split: ing honors.
Score R H.E.
Oakland 7 10 2
Portland 6 13 3
Holling. Krause and Mitze; Poison
Brooks and Poison.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of T nm
Standing of Teams.
w. tl Pet
Cincinnati . 3r 27 .565
Brooklyn 34 30 53 1
Chicago 36 32 .522
St. Louis 34 32 .515
Boston 28 28 600
Pittsburg 30 30 500
New York 30 36 .455
Philadelphia 25 37 .403
n esterday's Resulta.
Brooklyn 8. at New York 1
Pittsburgh 6. at St Louis 2.
Chicago i, at Cincinnati 0.
ST. LOUIS 01
NEWGROUNDS
Meets Defeat 6 to 2 in Ten
Innings With Pittsburg
Team.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. Playing the
first game on their new home grounds,
St. Louis was defeated. 6 to 2, in ten
innings by Pittsburg today The. v isit
ors hunched four hits, a walk off Sher
del and a wild throw by Fournler
Scoie K. H. E.
Pittsburg 6 14 0
St. Louis 2 14 0
Batteries Carlson. Adams and
Schmidt. Schupp. Sherdcl and dem
ons. GIANTS GOING I.
NEW YoRK, July 1. Brooklyn
made In three, straight from New York
today, S to I The Robins batted Ben-1
ton out of the box In the first Inning
Winter, who succeeded him, was wild,
passing eight batters. He forced In
two runs. Hube Marquard held his
SPION KQP'S WIN i I
NO FLUKE j I
1
' inHssssB
ilX Ira HBr
J
. UmsjmmkMb I
T1kj picture shows Spion Kop being led by ni owner, ( aptaiu
Giles Loder just alter the horse had wou the greatest raoiug event
in the world, 1 1 1 - derb al Epsom Downs ilH
Spion Kop was considered a rank outsider, the n.Us ln-inp; 1''
to b againM itttn. fuii Frankie O'Neill, the American jockey, seen jj
astride him. piloted him to ictory.
O'Neill has been riding m France Tor a e'd many years, hoihp
first jot ke ;it a hip retainer to V K Vanderbilt's staltle at PoisfrYi I H
Ho is immensely popular on iln eontinenl where he is rated ou- "
i t he i mi i jockey b in ) iw world H
li is a coincidence thai the sire of Spion Kop Spearmint was '
owned by the Loder family, alio won the derby 1006 and also
ridden bj an American, Danny Maher, In rlie race of June 2
last Tetratna, the favorite, tlil not even come within tlic money,
That Spion Kop's win was no fluke is shown hy the fad that
ihe louse broke all Epsom Downs records for the classic event, th1
time being 2 minutes M 4-" seconds or two-fifths of a second less
than the previous record time held hy Lemberg in 1910
former teammates to four hits Score.
It. H K :
Brooklyn 8 11 ll
New York 1 4 3;
Batteries Marquard and Millar,.
Benton, Winters. Barnes and Snyder. I
oo j
Biggest Golf Events
in West Scheduled
I
VANCOUVER, r: C, June ?,0
Promising to be the biggest golfing
event on the Pacific coast, the Pacific I
golf championships are scheduled here
for July 5 to 10. As it will be impos
sible to bring off all the events on the
Bumibey course the directors of the
Bhaughneeay Golf club have extended
to those in i harge of arrangements,
the full privilege of their club. There
will be at least 300 entries in the ama
teur class and 1500 in the open A
conservative estimate places the num
ber of women competitors at close to
100. There also will be fifty profes
s ionals
Forty-six Days of H
Fall Racing Allotted M
CINCINNATI. O. July 1.Fortr-
six dav.-. of t ll racing were allotted ( iH
by the K i.Uick Itacing association al
a meeting held al l.atonia race track ;
preceding today's races.
ISilngton will open the fall season
September 28 with i seven days' mee'.
Luton ia is given twenty-eight duys be
ginning September 29 and ChurchiM
Downs (Louisville) eleven days No
ember to 13
El
DISLIKES PENCE.
CINCINNATI. Ohio Greasy Neale
doesn't like to play the right field a
Philadelphia The fence Is close p
and it is difficult for him to gauge
rebound hits that nick the wall.
oo I bbbbbbI
Tf M s NICK'S STI I I .
1 CHICAGO Cozy Dolan is almost
as much of n cut-up on the coaching
lines for the Cubs as Nick Altrock i
for the Nats ll. Injects the comedy
from the third base line ('
At Last, Relief I
From EMeumatism I
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid
of It3 Torture.
Victims of Rheumalism sho'Jld take!
advantage of the warm season which
la eo favorable to the proper treat
inent for this painful .-llruent
Rheumatism is more than a mere lo-
cal disorder confined to the locality!
of the painful parts. It cannot bej
rubbed away, because it is a deep seat-1
ed disease that has its source in the
blood supplv. The tiny pain demons,
the millions of little disease germs
that cause the disease must be
reached and eliminated from the blooc
before real relief can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty !
years, It is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because It
searches out and eliminates all dls
ease germs which infest the blood.
Go lo your drug store and get a bot
tie of S. S. S. today, and begin to takJ
a rational, sensible treatment for
Rheumatism that will show results.
For fre expert medical advice regard
ing your own case write fully to Chief
Medical Adviser, 603 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, On.
SAY POP That's How Willie Figures It OuU By C. M. Payne.