South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1920 — Page 8

ä vi:i)i:si).r .tinu.M.v, jum; i, i. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Pinch Hitter Nicholson of Pittsburg Pirates Knocks Home Run in Ninth Frame

PITTSBURG TIES GAME IN NINTH; THEN WINS OUT

Double .Steal in Truth Inning Decides Canie Against Phillie. By An sr.. it. ! I'r.-H Philadelphia. Juno I'irrh Hittr Ni h"l.,-in's hw;v run Sr. the ninth Inning with S hmidt on b.is 1 1 - I th" Mure Tu'-mIiv and a. ilmiMe stf.'tl In th luth comted Whined with th- run that pivo 1 'it t "burc it thir.t vi tory or Philadelphia. Th." v-,-,,ri. w.-.s 7 to 6. S- 'i : Pittsburg A P.. E. I i. O. A. I :it:N. -. if :. o ft i o Carey, cf 3 1 f. 0 S .-it .worth, rf 1 1 2 0 Whi:t-d, 3h . . . 3 2 2 1 3 "uthaw. 2 b . . . .". 1 1 1 2 Grimm. H T, o 2 12 1 I I . rl r . h .... .'. 0 212 S hmidt. c ....?. 1 1 3 0 Adam, p o 0 n 0 t W'at.-op, n .... 2 f' 0 0 2 xlllnrhm.'in ....1 0 0 0 0 1 la mütim, x. ... 0 0 0 fi 1 xxNirhoinn ..1 1 1 0 Pender, i 0 0 0 0 0 Total 38 7 10 30 12 x Batted fr Watson In sixth, xx Batted for Hamilton in Sth. Philadelphia AH. It. H. O. A. Rawilngs, 2 b ..' 1 1 2 9 William:, ft ... 1 1 2 0 Steng-1, rf 4 2 2 1 0 Meus-d. If a 1 1 4 o Fletcher, . . . 5 1 2 4 4 Paillette. 11 0 0 12 0 Ii. Miller. 3 b ... 3 0 0 n 2 With'-row, r . . . 4 f 1 4 2 Smith. i 3 (i 0 0 ft rWVIichstonf . . 1 o o 0 0 Causey, i 0 u 0 0 0 ToMls 4 0 S CO 17 z Batted for .Smith in 9th. Pittsburg "00 202 002 1 7 Phlladelphi i 410 010 000 0 6 Two base hits Meusel, Stengel. Fletcher. Home runs South worth. Nicholson. Stengel. Stolen bases Whittcd. Grimm. Sacrifice H. Miller. Errors Barbaree (2), Schmidt, Meusel. Double plays Fletcher. Bawling and Pari Re. Ift on liases Pittsburg. 5: Philadelphia. 7. U.i.so on ball Watson. 1; off Ponder, 1; Smith. 4; Causey. 1. Strurk out by Pender 2. Smith 3. Passed ball Schmidt. Winning pitcher Pender. Losing pitcher Causi y. Umpires Hitler and Moran. Time 1:51. BROWNS CONTINUE TO WORRY ALL PITCHERS P..r Associated Pr-;: ST. BOUIS. June K.St. Iouis made a b an sweep (f the tournante s-ri s with Boston by winning. Tuesday, 12 to s, alter t'n visitors had pot otf to a four-run 1 ad in the third v. hen they drove. Van Gilder from the box. The loenls cam.li.irk in th' same innin and pounded Pennock for seven hits, including a. double and a triple whi'h. with .-i base on balls and an error by McNally. netted the locals tight run?. S. ore: Hoot on .n. b. I r. O. A. Hooper, rf . . . . i 0 1 2 0 MrNally. 2b ... 4 1 2 1 4 Mennskey, If .. :: 1 1 ft Jones o i o 0 o Hcndriv. cf . . . 4 ' 2 Ü 0 Stat, cf 1 ' t " Mclnnis, 1L ... 4 1 2 10 Foster, lb 1 1 1 1 i-chott, t.s ." 1 2 2 3 Walters, c .... 2 1 ft 7 2 IVnnock, p 1 " 0 Karr 1 " 0 11 Fortune, i 1 o 0 V'ib-l f 0 " ) Schant; .... 1 " " 0 V Totals J Z S 11 2 1 12 Hatted for Pa. nock in 1th. Kan lor Menoskey in !th. Hatted for Fortune in '.'th. 4 HattMl for Jom s in '.-th. St. I.nuK A P.. P. H. . A. Tobin. rf 4 1 1 U Tiedr on. jb . . . l l i i-iisN-r. 11 4 : 12 1 ..aeobso;i, : b . . :. 'i 1 1 ft Wilhams. It ... 4 J 2 4 0 Austin. ;;i . . . . " 2 2 1 -I Gerber, .s J 1 1 1 S.'vreld. c .... 4 1 1 :'. 1 Vans-.ild.-r. p . . . U 0 (i 1 i ' j r w 1 1 . p . . . . 1 1 1 1 V.'eilmai-.. p .... ft ft ft ft Totals ..... r;.; i 1 .; 27 14 Fusion i -1 1 4 t"oft 004 S St. l .ouis -ois i;t vo 12 Tnn-i'ü!' bit iclnnis. Thrteliase hit S. v.-r-id. Stol-n bases SisU r. Will: in. s. Sacritic Hooper, l'.'nn.M r.il-.-l Krimis MoNully. Jacobson Io,:i '..- j'l.ns Walters to Foster. i;. il. i ti (iiilc'ii: to is1 r; Si.-b-i tu liirliir tu Siller. I vf t O?) bases posioii, 1',; St. Louis, '.. b. ies n 1 .IN penne k, . ; lrtuue. 4. V.inuibbr, 2; Hurv. ell. s. Hits oa IS mux s in :i innmcrs: !T Fortune, l in .. innings; oil VanKilder. 4 in 2 1-.5 (1 tut in .rdl; oft' Hurwell. 7 in 1-3 (2 out in ?th); ort Vti!n..i n. t in inn inc. Hit by j-itcher Hy Harwell (Walters. twice). Struck n:t Hy Ibnnock. 1; Fortune. . . Winnin.c piteher KurwHl. I.osipc pitcht-r Pennock. Vrriplre: Nall::i a r. l lMr.. en. Time 2:15. Brail y Stradv in Tight Places and Toledo W ins Hy Aft.co.'Ut'M I'rts: TOEEIM). V.. June Z Br.idy va. steady in the tiüht places. Tuesday, whilf the locals bit Schub: hard and Toledo won th- second g ir:;e of th Mllvauke. . r:s, . to ;:. A! Wickland. Toledo oaltuldor. out of tho game more than a week on r.cvour.t of an injury, returned today. K'ore : Mi'.wauke .... COQCOIOJO " 1 0 Tob-do r 2 1 0 0 2 "I 13 1 Schulz an 1 Gaston; Brady and Murphy. Minneapolis Hits Hard And Wins From Millers LoFISVII BE. Ky.. Jut:,. I",. .MmnciiHili- hunch--d hils and won Tuesday's game ea.:iy. . to :', Rondeau hit a triple jn the ninth with th bases tilled. Stwyer's Ming 1 featured. .Soor : Minne-ip.lis .. 2"i.'G4 It " louisYill- ... ' fio 200:: 10 ; Robertson .nd .Vaver; D.Cutur. Tium and Kixhcr.

Twenty Year

&?y&t &at58.' fesri)

- nY ttd. uroin-Ä (Tlio Famous Siort Cartoonist.) Waito Hoyt of the P.ed Sox. the 20-ycar old phenomenon of the National leasruo who, by his efforts stamps himself a.s one of the bi,? promises of the season, is another McGraw cast-off, who following in the dust of Heinie Groh and Roush of tho Iteds, has also made the "Little Napoleon" experience the pangs of misjudprment. Hoyt. who recently beat the Giants on their own stanipinc grounds, attracted tho attention of McGraw in 1 5 1 r when the burly youngster was servinj? them off the clab for a hlh si-hool team in Hrookljn. At that tlmo Hoyt was but 15 years old and was th pitching mainstay of Krasmus hall hlph school the Idol of school cirl.- and boys alike. So sensational was the itrlplinp's performCARDINALS WIN ALL GAMES WITH GIANTS I'.r Assor-lnted Prrsa NKW YORK, Juno 15. St. LouLs made a sweep oZ tne four games series with New York by winning Tuesday S to 7. The Giants tied the score in the seventh but the

( ardinals batted in the deciding run in the ninth. Srote: St. IxmiIs AH R. H. O. A. Smith, cf r i l o McIIenry, cf. . . 1 0 0 0 0 Heathcote, If. . . .5 2 2 2 0 Stock. 3 b. 4 1 2 1 1 Hornsby, 2b 4 1 2 3 3 Janvrin, 2b 1 1 0 ft Fournier, lb 3 o 1 S ft Schultz, rf o 2 2 2 0 1.1 van, ss '' 1 1 I 3 Dilhoefer, c I 0 1 5 ft Goodwin, p 3 0 0 ft f Jacobs, p 0 ft ft 0 0 Hayncs, p 1 I 0 0 0 Totals 29 S 13 26 7 x. Young out for interference In stb. New York AB. U. II. O. A. Burns. If 5 0 0 3 0 Bancroft, ss. ...3 1 2 1 j Voung. rf 4 1 I 1 0 Ioyle. 2b 5 ft 0 2 0 Kauff. cf 4 3 2 1 0 Sicking, 3b 1 0 0 1 ft Frisch. 3 b 2 1 1 1 ft Bear, 3 b 2 ft 1 1 2 Kelly, 11) 4 1 :: 1 0 Smith, e 4 0 2 4 1 Toney, p 3 0 1 0 2 Benton, p 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 3S 7 13 '7 II

st. Louis io4 or: 001 S New York ;)2u (C2 300 7 Two ha.se) hits Hornsby (2) Kauff. Three bus.? hits Schultz, Frisch. Home run Kelly. Stolen l.ases Fournier. Sacrifice- Slock, Ivan. Double plays- I.'orn'by to Fournior. I-ft on bases St. ilouis 7; New York 6. Bases on balls off Goodwin 1: off Jacobs 1; Toney I. Jilts ofT vioodwln 8 in 5 1 3 innings; off Jacobs 4 In 1 2-3-off Toney 10 in 7 innings. Struck out by Hain. s 2; by Toney 3; by Benton 1. Winning pitcher Haines. Basing pitcher Benton. Umpires O Day and Quigley. Time game 2; 05. of Saints Take Columbus Over by Good Pitching I'.r Associated Prrss: COLUMBUS. O., June- 15. Hall was strong in the pinches and St. Paul won the second game of the series. Tuesday. 3 to 1. Score: St. Paul 130 100 000 3 12 0 Columbus . . i0 0 00 0 100 1 S 1 Hall and Hargrave; McQuillan; Mulrnn.itt and Unrtlev. Erankie Mason outclassed Georgie Adams at Kokomo last night in a 10 round bout: Adams was a raw n-crult. Advertisers maluc profit? from I j voKimcv not prices. Jj

Old Boy Astounds

Waite HOYT or H2CT1 ances that McGraw pounced upon him as a future idol for the caustic bleacher fan at the Polo Grounds. Accordingly Muggsy gave the boy a try out. but concluded, ultimately, that he either didn't "tote the goods" or that it would take too long to develop the youth into a major league hurler. Cuts II Im Lfooso. So "Mac" cut him loose from the staff of the Giants, that cherished height of which Hoyt as a youngster had always aspired. With a string attached to him by McGraw the boy started his baseball globe-trotting. He served "hitches" in Memphis, Montreal, Nanhvllle. and Newark. Iater he was released to Rochester in part payment for Earl Smith but the boy refused to report. In the spring of 1113 Arthur Irwin, despairing of getting any services out of THE WORLD 0' SPORTS Looks as if tnr Thomas Lipton has what is known as tho height of persistency the way ie continues his attempts to lift America's cup. He should have a powerful thirst by the time he does, if he ever does. Plenty of South Hend fans are making arrangements to attend the series of games at Chlcaco between the Yankees and the White Sox which starts this week. Ity Associated Press: NEWPORT, K. I.. June 15. The Resolute won the right America's cup defense elimination race from the Van i tie Tuesday by thj widest margin either yacht has had in the ROGERS f ' '. . . : to. ;.' " , ";. --3 V . ... - . a ' - - . . NL'-" i.'H'-'' ' : ::;v':; : -rry 11 ..'-- ;-i . - '.Uv;. .; .v-2.- -;Vr. -

Cardinal' Ur player, for wboi ifrricei the Gianti are prepared to pay $150,000 in cold catb

Baseball Fans

rut KXp JOK - KZ Waite, traded him to New Orleans for an outfielder. Hoyt, in the meantime, however, had gone to work in a Baltimore ship-yard. While employed there ho pitched for a yard team, for which he hung up IS consecutive wins. Joins Ilotl Sox. Hoyt's exploits amongst the ship builders attracted the notice of the Boston club and they promptly attached him to tho Red Sox pitching staff. Hoyt gives every promise of not only proving one of the pitching sensations of tho present season, bu properly handled may become one of the truly great boxmen of the national past time. He already owns the distinction of being the younpest phenomenon that ever broke Into the big leagues. last week. The elapsed time was two minutes, bIk seconds and the corrected tlmo three minutes, 41 seconds. SAN DIEGO. Ca;if.. June 13. Department of Justice agents are waiting Tate Tuesday at tho International boundary line at Tia Juana In tho expectation that Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight pugilist, will cross tho border before nlftht. Johnson, it is reported has been given 2 4 hours by Mexican officials in which to leave Mexico and will have to cross Into the United States either Tuesday or early Wednesday. The action of the Mexican officials has been expected by United States officials who said it has been known that Gov. Estaban Cantu has been opposed to Johnson's remaining in Lower California. HORNSBY " ::. - v.-.. 'V ; : - A - : . ' t-v . .. '.. . ? - . . ;.:' -R-''- '. v.. . ... .; ' A i "-'A r.' .- . i ? ' - J

HITTING PITCHERS NOW THE RAGE IN BIG LEAGUE CLUBS

Farrell Tells of Some Swatting Exploits Performed Slahmen. BY IIi:.KY B. FAUREBB. ( United Pres stalT Corrt-sixmdent.) I'.y Baited Press: NEW YORK. June If.. "Pitchers ain't paid for hittiny i Giant bug chirped in the 10th inning of .a recpnt game when Rube Benton hit a weak roller in a pinch. His lotic came down from the past. Piti hers of old batted mostly because the rules prescribed nine men in the batting order. The worth of a modern pitcher, however, is measured a great deal by his power with the stick. Joining in the van of sluggers, hurkrs in the major leagues this year are helping to make it the "hittin'est" of years. Timely IIIt. Eleven games have been broken up n far by the timely clout of a pitcher. "Big Jim" Vaughn of the Cubs, has won two of his own games with the stick. Although his longest clout last season was a double, he tripled in the ninth with the bas..s full in a game with the l'irates and won 4 to 1. Against the Cards in another game he singled in the ninth and got the decision. Jack Quinn, the veteran Yankee boxman, broke into the hall of fame by hitting a home run olf Coveleskie with one on, beating the Indians, 2 to 0. Alexander the Great confined his slugging to one double last season but he hit a homer with two down in the 10th inning of a game with the Reds and won, 3 to 2. Johnson a Swatter. Walter Johnson selected a critical moment in a game with tho Browns and hit a homer with two on winning, 5 to 3. He also doubled in a pinch and beat the Red Sox, 2 to 0. To show that he could do things other than pitching, Al Sothoron gave the Browns a 7 to 6 victory over Cleveland by doubling in the ninth Inning. Yesterday Burleigh Grimes singled in the eighth Inning with the bases full, giving the Robins a 9 to 7 win over the Reds. Then there is Jim Bagby of the Indians, who helped beat the Browns with a homer and put a game on ice against tho Yankees with a triple. Wins With Sin-xle. Gallia of the Phils beat the Cubs with a single In the 11th inning and Carl Mays of the Yanks beat the Tigers by tripling with the bases full. Fred Toney of the Giants also tripled with two on and beat the Reds. Stan Coveleskie drove in three runs yesterday against the Yanks, winning his game. Scott Terry of tho Athletics also is a member of the season's growing home run club. Three pitchers are leading the National league In batting Eayrs, Boston, .519; Grimes. Brooklyn, .4 37, and Alexander, Chicago, .400. DETROIT SWEEPS DECKS IN SERIES Home Run With Man on Base Gives Tigers Early Lead Which They Keep. By Associated Press: DETROIT. Juno 15. Detroit made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia, by winning Tues day's game '' to 2. A home run bv i Shorten in the third, spring Bus who wa-s on tho b.-Lse, gave the Tigers an early lead. Another count in the fourth, on a pair of hits, gave them the run needed to maintain the lead, after Philadelphia by bunching hits in the lifth and sixth, scored two. Score: PhiladelphUv AB. E. H. O. A. o. 1 0 1 4 3 Dykes. 2 b 4 1 . . 4 1 1 Thomas, 3 b. ...3 0 1 Strunk, rf 4 0 1 Walker. If 3 1 1 Griftin. lb 1 0 0 Burrus, lb 1 0 0 3 Perkins, c 4 0 1 5 Galloway, .... 4 0 0 3 Welsh, cf 3 0 1 2 Neylcr, p 3 0 1 0 stilea, x 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 7 24 x Batted for Griffin in fdxth. Detroit Young. 2b. Bush, ss. Shorten, cf. Veach, If. Heilm-inn, rf. AB. R. IL O. A. o . 4 'J . 4 .3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 O 4 9 l r o 1 0 0 1 0 PineHi. Cb 2 Stan age, c 3 Leonard, p 2 Totals Philadelphia . . Detroit Two base hit!S 7 27 10 . . 000 C 11 000 2 . . 002 1 00 OOx 3 Bush. Three base hit Perkins. Home run Shorten. Error Nay lor. Sa critic1 Plnclli. Shorten. Double pnlys Young, Bush and Ellison. Dykes. Galloway and i riffln. Left on base- Philadelphia 5; Detroit 7. Base on ba.Ha off Naylor 3, off Leonard 2. Hit bv pitcher by Naylor (Pinelli). Struck out by Leonard ',, by Naylor Z. Umpires Chill. Tlmo 1:27. Duhc Reillys Hitting Wins For Indianapolis Bv Associated J':.: INDIANAPOLIS, June 13. The batting of Beilly for Indianapolis gave the locals the second game of tho serie.- from Kansas City here Tuesday. S to 4. Reilly pcored four runs and stole three bases. One of his hits, a triple, broke the tie jn the fourth inning when three men were on bases. Only two earned runs weri made off Whitehous.?. Indianapolis hurler. Tuero was h t hard in the pinches?. Score: Kansis City ...200 100 100 4 9 0 Indianapolis ..201 401 00 S 9 2 Try NEWS-TIMES Wont ,Lds

League Standing

American

j Clubs w. l. rvt ! Cl eland .V 17 .'3 ' New lork 34 2ft .tä I 'ldflgo 2'. 2-". ..V-i P. 'St.M 2"i 2 1 .r.t U'aslilnptn l 24 2ä .4 St. I.ula 2.'. 27 .4' l-tr"tt 1 Pldla'lelidi'.a 10 07 .."02 "tlonnt IH(a, nn-!nnnti 2. 21 ..Vft brooklyn 2- 21 ..".71 St. Louts ir.i 2' ..Vs PlttsNurg 2.'! 22 .Ml Chicago 2; S ..Ma boston 21 24 .4'7 .Nw York 21 .'ui .412 Philadelphia 1.4 .M) ..' American AfcrHntln. St. Paul 44 li .7141 Toledo 2 2-1 ..V.S Milwaukee : -j.-, .,v,4 MlnnoapolU . .T.17I Co hi ml us 20 20 i Louisville 22 11' .431 , ln.liannpr.Hs 2 32 ..." 1 Kansas City IS 37 .327 1

YESTERDAY'S KESTLTS. American I a tie. Washington. Chirngo. . New Yort, 2; Clevelar .1. 10. Boston, ; fit. Louis. 12. Philadelphia, 2; Betrolt, X Natloiml Ingue. Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, ."S. St. Louis. 8; New York 7. Pittsburu. 7; Philadelphia. t GOln). Chlcago-Hostou (raln. Anifrlrnn Aosoclntlon. Mllwauke. 3; Toledo, ft. Minneapolis, 0: Loulsvill'. 3. Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 8. St. Paul. f; Columbus. 1. International Lescu. Toronto. .3; Jersey City, 2. Akron, 12; Heading. 0. Buffalo, 2; Baltimore. 7. Hoeheter, G; Syracuse, 7. Southern Association. Atlanta, f.; Memphis. 2. New Orleans, 5: NaEbville. 2. Birmingham. 9; Little Jtoek. 8. Mobile, 6; Chattanooga, 5. Three-I league. Peoria, 7 11 1; Kock Island, 4 0 3. Terre ILute, 0 7 1; Mollne. 5 9 2. Blo,imlngton. 4 8 2; Cedar Itaplda 5 9 3 (1st. Bloomlngton, 0 3 4; Cedar Itaplds. 8 0 0 2nd). Fvaaavllle, S; itoekford, 1. GAMES TODAY. Amerlrnn Iearne. rblladelplila at St. Louis. Rogton at Detroit. WasblngOn at Cleveland. National League. Chicago at Boston, ntteburg at Philadelphia. BAGBY FANS RUTH IN EIGHTH INNING By Associated Tresa: CLEVELAND, June 15. Cleveland made it three out of four from New York, Tuesday, winning 10 to 2. Mays was knocked can m the third inning. Collins and McGraw, who followed, were equally as wild. Bacrby was effective except in the fifth inning when New York bunched four hits for two runs. He fanned Babe Ruth in the eighth. Score: New York A.B. R. IT. O. A. Raokenpaugh. ss 4- 1 1 2 o Ward, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 Tipp, lb S 0 1 9 0 Ruth. If 3 0 1 1 0 Meusel, rf . . . . 4 0 0 2 0 Bodie, cf 3 0 1 3 0 Gleich, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Pratt, 2b 3 1 1 1 4 Hannah, c 3 0 0 4 1 Hoffman, o .... 1 0 0 0 0 Mays, p 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, p 2 0 0 0 1 McGraw, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 24 12 Cleveland A.B. R. Jamieson. If ... 3 2 Chapman, ss . . . 3 2 Speaker, cf . . . 4 2 11. 1 1 u 6 o o. o 5 0 0 3 Ö 0 1 11 Smith, rf 4 Gardner, 3 b . . 4 WarrLsgans.1, 2 b 4 Johnston, lb . . . 4 0 1 0 1 1 1 l l o 1 9 r, 0 Nunamoker, c . . 3 Bagby, p Totals 32 New York Cleveland 10 10 000 020 COO 2 005 021 llx 10 Two-base hits Bodie. Pratt, Peck, enpaugh, Gardner, Jamieson, Speaker. 3-base hits Nunamaker, Chapman. Sacrifice Pratt, Jamieson. Errors Ward, Pratt. Double plays Pratt to Peckenpaugh to Pipp; Chapman to Wamsganss to Johnston. Left on baf-es New York, 6: Cleveland. 9. Base on balls Off Mays. 4; off Collins, 4; oi Bagby, 2; off McGraw, 2. Hits Off May-s, 3 In 2 2-3 innintfs; off Collins, 7 In 4 1-3 Innings; off McGraw, 0 In 1 inning. Struck out By Mays, 1; by Collins, 1: by Bagby, 5. Losing pitcher Mays. Umpires Hildebrand and Evans. Time 2:00. WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS ON SENATORS By Associate 1 Press: CHICAGO, June. 13. Chicago bunched hits and easily defeated Washington 9 to ." Tuesday In the final game of the series. Score: WnslUngton AB. R. If. O.A. Judge, lb R 1 1 11 0 Milan. If 1 0 1 0 0 Ca Ivo, If 3 1 0 1 0 Illce, cf 4 1 2 0 Both, rf 3 1 2 2 0 Shanks, Cb 4 0 1 i Shannon. 2b 4 1 2 1 3 O'Neill, s 0 0 o o 1 EllfTbf?. f-s -4 0 0 0 3 Gharltty. c 4 0 j 2 0 Zachary, P 1 0 0 0 1 Schacht, p 0 0 0 0 1 Carlson, p 2 0 o 0 2 Johnson, x 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . 3tl 3 10 2 4 12 x. Batted for Carlson in 9th inning. Cliieago AB. R. II. O. A. Lc-Ibold, rf 3 1 Murphv. rf 2 1 E. Coliins. 2b. . . 4 2 Weaver, ss 3 1 Jackson, If 3 1 Felsch. 2b 4 1 J. Collins, lb. ... 4 0 Mullin. 3b 4 1 1 0 0 o 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 . K 0 r 1 i 0 1 0 I Schalk, c 4 1 Cicotte. p 2 0 Totals 2 Washington Chicago 9 13 27 1" 000 012 011.' 212 100 02x 3 Two basv hits Jackson, Leibold. Roth, Shannon and Weaver. Three baM5 hit Roth. Home run Jackson. Sacrin?c Roth, Cicotte. Errors Judge. Cicotte. Double play Felsch To J. Collins. Left on bases Chicago J: Va-Hhlngton5. Hase on balls off Zachary 1; Carbon 2. Hits off Zachary 3 in 2 innings, off Schaht 5 in 2 innings, off Carlson 5 in 4 innings. Struck out by Cteottft 4: Carlson 1..

CIXCIXJSATI REG A OS'S ! LEAD LX XATIOXAL

by A-rci.itvi Prs: BROOKLYN. June 1 5. Cincinnati used up four Brooklyn pit-hTs in beating the Dodgers 10 to 3 Tuesday and taking the le.vi in the National leappur pennant race. Pfeffer was knocked out of tho box In th fourth inning and Hüchel!, who relieved h!m. lastf-d loss than an inninr. Mohart checked the bombardment, but yielded four hits and two runs until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. MUJus got away witho'it a sror in the

ninth. Rurther was hit freelv inj three Innings. Score: I Cincinnati AB. B. H O Path. 2b 4 2 3 2 6 Daubert. lb ....5 l ?. o Groh. "b 4 2 1 0 Rousch. cf .... 4 1 1 r, n j Inincan. If 4 : : o o ' Kopf, ss 5 ft 2 2 .1 ! Nenle. rf 4 2 1 4 0 j Wlnco, c 3 1 l 2 0 Rariden, c 0 ft n Ö n Peuther, p ... 4 1 2 0 3 Totals . . A . 37 10 17 27 3 2 Brooklyn AB. R. H. o. A. Clsen. ss f 2 1 2 3 Johnston. 3b ... 4 1 2 I 2 Wheat. If 4 0 ft ft ö Myers, cf 5 0 j i Konetchy, lb ..5 1 2 12 1 NeLs. rf 3 1 ft 2 0 KildufT. 2b 2 0 1 7 5

foßß .

Double the Wear in These

oys' Wa

Mothers who have already bought these new washable suits expressed their delight over their style, fit and workmanship. All our suits stand the roughest play, yet give double the wear of ordinary wash suits. Styles include Oliver Twist, Tommy Tucker, Middy and Norfolk. Materials include Galatea, Devonshire, Palmer Linen, Chambray, Silk Poplin and other cloths, in sizes 2 to 8. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4

$4.50 Child ren s Straw Hats $2 to $6 Wash Pants Koveralls

M il'cT. c 4 Z ! Taylor, c ft ft ft 1'feffer. p 1 ö ft o Mirchejl. p . . . . ft ft f) ft Mchirt. p ....2 ft ft 1 Mil Jus. p ft ft ft ft ft xKrurp-r 1 ft o ft To'aN r.a 3 ? ;7 7 x Batted for Mohart In th. Cincinnati Z? c . 1 n rooklyn "'DO 210 r0 2 Two bas hir. TC;pf. Ruether. Ki'.d-jrf. Thre Vis b.i's Durcnn. Wlr.jro. Miller. Stolen bae, Rouh Sacrir.e hits Rath. Duncan. Brror Ivi-pf. Wheat, Myers Double plays Kllduff ani Konetchy. Ift on bas Cincinnati. 4; Prook'vr.. 9 Bas on balls off Pfeffer. 1; off Ruether. r.. mtv cfT Tfeffer. ir. 1 Inning (none, out In foirth; off Mitchell. 4 In 1-3 innitr. off Mohart. 4 In 4 2-3 lnnigs; off Miljus. 1 in 1 inninr. Hit by pitcher by Mohart

(Nele). Struck out by Ruether. losing pitcher Pfeffer. Umpire Klem and EmsMe. Time 1:4?. NEW YORK. Jim, 15. Rcgr Ilornnsby, St. Iouis National secon . basoman for whom Branch Rickey announced he recently had refused a $200. 0C0 offer was knce,! out Tuesday by a ball thro-.vn by shTt5top Lftvon of the Cardinals in the contest with New York. The ball hit him on th back of th he.id. Horr.sh may be out of rb,-, carr.e several davs. n uits to $1 Child ren s Wash Hats 75c to $1.50 Und er wear Stockings

1