South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1920 — Page 10
I'ftll'.i! ..tMV. I.t, .. Ii THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Old Pop Geers Does Some Fancy Driving At Columbus Grand Circuit Meet
10
PETER COLEY IS BEATEN THURSDAY FOR FIRST TIME
I'eXrr Junr With rtrran l)rirr Win? Southern Hotel F'ur-r. Uy Af- ! , 1 Ir ?s : C )I.t '.'.' I ;' o.. .ii.ly r.-v.'h.it proved tin- i(.tt i i'-i!:.' ut inj djnr.g t!,f w-'-k. r . i r ; t ; : , -1 i 1 1 i' A '! i.; 7." "" i ev"tt a tl.Grand i.r a.n h- r- 'i h .n s i v aftvi - T.i- fn-t 1 f i th- .-i- f i . r 1 ' t i C-! y, (V 1. .1 :.:::: in::' r, .i !:,,.;- i.. .' whi. '.. F. li i f: .'' tr.t. T t ; . Southern Iii.T-1 j. .r-- , '.' ''. w.'h i't r Jur , v h- t: ..'..J in J " 1 :.- I and ba im i . " J 1 - ? . t i k . I '. ; . r ' ' I' y i ; -'i : . Va i' t t . n u .i I a k I t :: t'if ..!; !.'-.t v. b r. bik- in thne:ch IIuwmi r, b- e in ha', aid t"i:. tho- r.i;.il 5.' it li 2. ''5 1-5. i '. ru - ii.f f n '.' w a a i o u. ni ci . The ..rl auction-, i.ii this iji't vir-' sohl at Jao en J'fji-t I'u'iy ari'i $!; f'r th :.Im. A J mutu- ! I I .-kot on t r .1 ;in- i:i th- Iii - i h'-at v.a uirtii j :: i.v. It . peculiar cowed-. v in tl.- i- -. : It ; this raCe th.it th- bur mo:i. y wi:;-i-r .ill wr- tj I ''. r the Gr at. The (4hor -.al.- on th'- prgiaai - the J : 1 1 p.u'c, Tli- Hli Pes.-.h-! r purse 5','j'J1. .fem. wa, in i...'. form and I.featd John H'-nry and Ftr l.i'i k v.jth ,;. T.- h a'-. wer' rather h'liiw to th- hilt tut J.ino "bunei" bono- .it jih'tioiii .i.i I so ed doing the l.nt ,ialf m one minute; m each of the Ijrt I'vl. hiat.-. Judo was 1 1 1 favoritt-. Walter C x w(.!i . first r;ir, !h- nift tin wh n J,jii- :h- (In il !(tVutMl the : 1 ." i-i.-.s thi' jc:r U1 trutt r.s. tl I't Ur wmi t; : lirst hat ati'l vut'fl laM-' thu nuiinirit," h.-ats. .I-l il lvttr iml $14.0 for a K' inutuul to v .n Ik-: tirt-t hral. Th fourtli v'nt on th- program ;ih the 11:11 trot. It w.us v.m by i'ft.-' Tui.h- afttr (.. .Iipptl through ainJ wun thu fn A h al v. it!. Ihb.l W'yii. umniarloi?: -:0H Trot, tho Sutlicrn llntrl Tlirtf llo.its, lMir.- 5:I.'H)0 Petvr Juno, ch h, ly I'.'tcr tli: c;rat. (i'.rt rs) !, 1, j. "ivu-r ro'.ey, fe". by 1'eU-r thf Cr a, Valt utiri.- -'. 4, 1. Prussian. b!l; t, l I't-tt r the (.Jreat, (Mur;.h ) :, ;'. Itu.'s I.iikie, b ni, by ivi'r th ;r-at, (("ox) 4. 2, i. Iii: To.!,!, rh i( and Th- To.(Jlcr also st ti t -1. Tina. 2:01 .: 4; ,';n) -:n:, 1.4. -:!." Tmt, 'llinc Vr.ir Old Ihne Ilr;if. Pimm SI, (00 Jane thf ;r at. b t, bv l' t i- thf ; r-.t t. (l'o; ;-. 1, 1. Sr.;n.il I t -1 . b v, by IS tr tli r.i'.it, (Htok.r 1. I jinn; t, b h, ly luIUm A x-.voi thy. (Murpln - -j. , 4. latt K. Torb.iy Mi.-is Mcr.t-oi.i. ry anl M.in:ant th- (Irv.it al-o ttait. Tin 1-4; ::-4; 1 1--.. IT: 1 1 ( J i-s I'.u inTlinr llr.it. Piu-t ;;,( 10 Juno, b iv., by JY,hn l u. v, !;... 1 1. 1. 1., John JItnry. b by w' j 1 -k(H', (rurphy) ::, ' trr" !.. K. I h. by Ictcr the Urvut (MiMJi'-m Tiinr I'C: 1-J: j : 0 " 1-4; i" ;is 1-'.. Clav Irottlnu Tlut'e Heats, Pur. SI.'MMi Tontsic Tot-, br 1 1. bv Martoi.-.j FMmani 1 1. 1. Jfcib :! 'A vn, ! i. by Mar.nco, ((Jvi) 1, 0, 5. II. 1'.r Worthy, br by Morgan Aorthy. (MrM:i'.:imi pptty Tia rriton. blk in. by Nortln-rn Man. li:.:.irJ . Walnut I-Yiso. ---ar W;-.tts ana I-t-r TlK.rr.hi'.l a'o start fil. Tirr.i. ::ti 1-4; 1:ÜÖ -:0r 1-1. DOAK'S 0FFEM.GS SLAMMED BY G1AMS Pv Associated Pr-.-'. Ni:W YORK. Ju!v L':V- X. w York made it thre straight from St. Ta-)uis Thurs.laV, winriing tt 3. T'.iC.iants batt. d I'o.ik harl and lit was Micia-edcd by (loidwin in the s-v-ri.th Neu York m.i.! at least -r.e hit In e er J::riii:u. N -.t 'itcho-d effect hely t 1 t iti the s v r.th. 'vlun ingles !.y Sto. k and Horr.sby and Mi-Hen: ys hoin..- ran gave thCardinals their thr . ru:-.s Sou e: st. Irul Janrin. cf. I 'ournier. lb. S-tiU k, b. H'rr.sbv. L'b. Mcllenry. -S, hults. rf. . Lavnn, s. . I'llhoffer. c. i o.ik. r - Ci'o!!r.. p "iT.or. . . . M-:V.r!y-.T. Smith Tot !s . . . AH. P H i . A . 4 . 4 . i n 0 1 I ! 1 1 11 0 P : 4 1 Patted fr ili'iltti-i in '.otb. Hatted for Kournier in Vth K.m for Mri'ir'v in ?Xh Nw Vork AP P .L A. Rurn If Fi 2 ? ! r Par.eroft. ss ... 3 ; t Vour.g, df " 1 1 Cries-h. ?b. . . . 4 1 Kelly, lb 4 Spencer, cf. ... 3 1 0 I 1" IVy. 2b 4 1 3 ' : H. Smith, c . . . 4 1 : 1 Nehf. p 4 1 ?. 1 : Totals . . . St I,oul . . . Nfw Vrrk . . i 1 : :; c 1 r, ,1 . 1 i 1 Two-ba? hits Hancrft P.-arr.-. P-. le. St,,c' Tlon.e t -.f.s M Her.ry. Sto'.. ?! base -' --h. Sarlrirf R.ir.crt'ft. Krrcrs Uarvsby. Pl'.hoef. r. P-'..k. IV yb r-:ub!A p!ay I'by' to Par. cav.ft t Kelly Ift r n bases- Si. Lo :-. rj , New York. le. P jss or. b .,11s ff Peak. 2; :T C.oodw;:- 1; off .Whf. Hits Or n ak. :? in r.r.-.r.gs (none ct:t lr. Tth). ff C, . i-.x 2 ir. 2 lnr.lr.gs. Struck t Pv Poak. ': bv OoMwir. 1; by NM.f. 2. l.oi:-g p'!ehr P. ak V:. ires- Ui.-'.er r r. d Moran. Tirrie 2 7 Jean Duhur to Manage Toledo Mud Hen Outfit TOLi:r. Ohio. J.i-y :"V-J.an Public, formerly with the New York Gunts. was. appoint .i ::; ir.ao r c a the Toledo Am., ri. in. A . : at i n bsvsoball ebit Thurs-'.av ( wr. er Rogtf Pr-t.r.ahan l..ac ta.kej prsr h tMun at onc.
Saints Battle Louisville Cops
Ily As1" i -1 1 i Press. L '1YUAA:, Ky.. July 20. Fi.t :-'!it--, c !msv ie (.. isior.s, and a near- : ."t A-hi h was sutxlucd by police, fr-afjrl an lo 7 M' tory for Louis1 i!b- over St. pan! In the third game 'f th f'M.-- Thursday. Th f.rst :;.-turbaii o-.curred during Et Paul's half of the fou a Inning, w h'.n (VntTl.t-ldrr Urtlar of Iulsi;i walked over and engaged PiK'htriHd'-r Masy in a controversy. This was jj-lU'l, but when the Loi;:si!:, tram took to the bench, l-.1i.1ar r ri'-Wfd thf ouarrel, a fist i.-h: 'DS'iini; which resulted in his b'ii.k' ejected from the held. After l'rn;i;r- Murray called Wortman .-.if- n clos play with the wlniiii.' runs th plaera objected .0 .'tirriuiiu.-ly that he chased Iuncan, I'rfsfi ami Poone to the clubhous'e. With th" situation already tcnae, Milb-r doublt! to left In t. I'aul's half of the ninth, Tincup's throw -ttii.i,' l:ixit, who had singled, at ih- plate Thi.s licciMon wan the lgr:al for an attack by Catcher Harurave of h't. Paul on Umpire Murray. Catcbvr Ko-h-r came to the umpire's ib dense against a swarm of St. Paul players. (Jriner and Drazll were taken Into custody by the po-li'-e. Haas fought the police so .strenuously that a captain ust-d a blackjack on him. The players were reb-ased after being detained in the office of the baseball club unt.l the excited spectators left tho j.ark. Store: n. h. e. Sf. Paul .'01 000 100 7 15 1 Louisville ... .'10 010 Olx 8 11 2 Coumbe. Merritt. Hall and Hargrave; Ciraham, Lonp and Kocher. BIG DOINGS IN INDUSTRIAL GAMES! Eyi's Turned Toward Studc-bakcr-Siiigcr Mixup Tomorrow at Singer Park. CLASS A GAMIGS. fodgo vs. Olivers. Cartier field. Studeb.iker.s vs. Singerp, Singer park. cii.xss n (;.n;s. D' Priens v.. Woolen Mills-. Lee per park. C itters vs. Ivithe Works, Stmb'ba ker. Pd I Phone vs. Wilsons. J. I). divers. All yes are turned toward tho Singo-r-Studeh.iker fracas in lnlu.trial b ague circles S.iturday. Tho machine outfit now bads the Clas-s A :a-etion with a one game lead over the waonmen. Studebakers have jut a far better team into the Held since their tirst defeat of the reason by the Singer team, and are goin into the Saturday tilt with blood in their eyes. In order to pet the fair sex Interested in the summer sport, Mr. (kites, local dancing professor, Is living away to tho first L'5 women to enter the Singer Division street gate a kewplo doll. There is no ailnilssion charged for women at any of the ganus. Dispute Ixrad. Whil.. the leaders will be disputing the top berths of the big league, 'out at ('artiers held, the Dodge team of Mishawaka will be playing the liver crew, who lead them by n'' giim. The Mishawaka outfit has p! i.ved into a long string of hard '.ui k. and has not come through a w::-.:ier in any contest yet, but the trui. knien have confidence and will i:k iv upset the jinx Saturday. Wi'.son Brothers, the leader in : ..- Ik will play the telephont inn, uho occupy the bottom berth. The P..-'.l men got a late shart this year, .mil should soon be coming into their own. O'Hriens started off with a .-weep at the beginning of the s-hodule, but several of their play1 is unit and left them in hole. The arm.h men will connect with the Wo! n lads at Peepers- park. In the 1 d class 1? garms Cutters and La; he Works will have their outs at the Studebaker lark. ORT 1 1 11 EST INDIANA NET TOURNEY AT GARY C.APY. Ind.. July 2?. The Northv steril Imliai'.a Tenuis tournament wiil open here .hi Saturday, August 7. under the am-pices of the Hary Tni-. is club. The tournament is sanctioned by the I'nited States National Lawn Tennis association, and records established during the week of play will he olhcially ent. red by that organization. The tourney, opening on August 7. will continue for a week, closing en Saturday. August 14. It is expected that not less than loO players wiil participate In the sectional ham pionship race. Len:s carded for the session are men's singles, men's doubles, women s singles anl men's consolation singles. Entries will close on Wedin .-.lay, August 4. according to Secit tary Homer T. Osborne, who may be reached at S2 4 Tyler st.. this city. Lntrance fe has been placed at 5! a player for the hrst event entered and 7. cents for additional c'.nt. No entries will be accepted v'-.less accompanied by the fee. Halls il". ! e furnished by the tennis club. Forced Run Gives Brewers Another Win Over Indians 1NP1ANAPOL1S, Ind , July J3. Milwaukee made it three straight against Ir.di mapolis here Thursday, t 4. Jones hit Ulrich with a p:t.!a i ball in the eighth inning -.villi the b .ses rilled, which pushed acr-s tho- winning tally fr MH-w.u'.ia-. After Ueilly had batted the first time at the plate he leaped over the dugout after Catcher da-Jton of Milwaukee, who was sitting in a box, b :i g on the suspended list. It was si.i (ia5im was using profane language in riding Keilly. The Indianapolis left fielder was ruled out of th tan.e and police escorted Gaston fi tin. the park. Score: M.lv.auke- ....f-00 400 910 5 7 3 I:..liar..ipo!is ...003 C10 000 4 9 2 Northrop ar.il Ulrich; Jones and ilenlme, ÜLSaett.
McGrath
IVtt li DtTTtR. MOW KAM h W.J 0 vJ A.fcO. lATT CGR.ATV . I McCDOt fJTlWS OviKPK. KAMMtR. LtCofl.D AMD V STCmC COMTtHOf, "TC 5t-Lß. WtltMT TMlLcw tJ PEXX0CK SLAMMED FOR SEVEiM RUiS iV EIGHTH l'.y Associated Press: ! CLCVKI-VNL, Ü., July 2i. I'enj nock weakened in the eighth Inning 1 Thursdaj and Cleveland scored I r.ven runs, winning M to l. Clecland us'-d two pinch hitters and each delivered. Rurns with a triplethat tied the ycoro In tho sixth and Nunainaker wltn a single in the eighth. Left fieluer .Menoskj' bumpel his head against the concret--
(SSjgycw
wall and had to retire. He was nut .seriously hurt. .Score : Ronton AP. 11. 1 1. O. A. itt, Jb. 4 U u I 1 Foster, 2 b 4 v 0 : l -tenosky, If- ... C 0 1 u 'J Uaiiey, If 1 0 1 u 0 Hooper, rf. . . . 3 1 2 2 u chap.g. cf. . . . 4 2 2 2 U Mellitus, ib. ... 2 u l 1 :: u Scott, ss 2 U 1 1 Walters, c 11 ' 1 2 2 l'ttllluck, ). ... 3 U 0 o J Hoyt, i 0 u u u u Totals 2 9 1 '4 11 Cleveland AP.. 11. 11. (. A. Jamieson. If. . . 2 1 1 1 0 Chapman, ss. . . 5 u I 5 Speaker, cf. . . . 4 1 2 1 U S.nith. rt 2 I 1 0 Wood, rf 0 u u 0 0 Cardn r, 3b. ... 3 1 2 1 2 Wambsuans, 2b. 1 u 0 2 3 Linte, 2b 1 1 U I 0 Johnston, lb. ..4 1 1 6 1 O'Neil. c 2 1 1 3 2 Coveleskie, p. . .3 1 1 1-2 ;urn?t . 1 u 1 u o Nunamaker. zz. 2 1 1 0 u Totals 32 9 12 27 1
z Patted for Wambsgar.ss in Olli. zz Patted for Smith in &th. Roston 020 000 100 3 Clrvelund 000 0u2 07 J Two base hits Schan? 2; tfmith, speaker. Three base hits Hums Stolen bases -Menosky. Sacrifices Mclnnis 2; Scott, Ciardntr. louble play Walter. Foster 2; Gardner, Wambsganss and Johnston; Johnston, Chapman and Johnston; O'Neil and Chapman. Left on bases Boston 4; Cleveland 7. Hase on balls off Pennock 6; Hoyt 1; CoveWskie 2. Hits off Pennock 10 in 7 2-2; off Hoyt 2 In 1-3 inning. Struck cut by Pennock 2; Coveleskie 2. Iosing pitcher Penncck. Umpires Iineen and Owens. Time 1:55. Millers' Rally in Final Frames Upsets Columbus Ry Associated Press. COLUMRUS. O., July 29. By defeating Columbus Thursday, 4 to 1. Minneapolis won its third game of the series. The game was a pitchers' battle until the seventh, when both teams scored. Lyons weakened in tho late innings, allowing three more runs. Hovlik pitched for the Millers. Store: R. H. E. Minneapolis . 00 000 112 4 & 2 Columbus .. 0C0 000 1001 6 1 Hovik and Mayer; Lyons and Hartley. Kansas City Wins Loose Game From Mud Hen Crew Ry Associated Press. TOLEDO. O.. July 2D. Kansas City made It two out of three by defeating Toledo In a listlessly played game Thursday by the score of 7 to 5. Outfielder Letter and Manager Knabe were banished by Umpire McCafferty for disputing a decision. Thursday loss sent Toledo Into the second division. Score: R. H. E. Kansaa City . 000 610 0007 10 3 Toledo 030 020 001 5 8 2 Ames and Brock; Nelson. Brady so-4 Mr.XuI.
Looks Good in the
X I Jim
Ry I'd. lirr.iips. It Ik upon the Whales." Matt McGrath. Pnt McIonall, Pat Pynn. 1 Arlie Mucks, ami the rest of their, j that Und Sam will depend for i field points which should turn the I balance In favor of the Stars ami ! Stripes In tlie coming Olympics at I Antwerp. j Uncle Sam is primed for a ! n firuggie it: tiu- running, .lumping, and all-around events. England. Sweden, Prance, Finland and oilu r countries are entering some mighty keen opposition in this respect. Rut Uncle .Sam is relying, not without reasonabb.- pta-.-umption, upon his giants who whirl th leaden n:jsib s t ' come through" as th?y always hae in previous Olympic tests. AlrGtath Title Holder. Not the least of those nun of brawn who will sport the American shii Id on his broad chest at Antwarp is "Matt" McGrath, a vet ran of the Stockholm Olympic ight years ago. "Matt" can b- depended upon for a sevond or third ii. Pie hammer, with an ( lb-nt chance f lust place in the ."impound weight to.s. McGrath is thworld's record holder tor th- latt r event, and th- Olympic champion j and record-maker in tip- hammer j evrit. I McGrath will probably bow to the wonderful Pat Pyan when tho Loughlin Lyceum Irishman releases the hammer skyward aft r three whirlwind turns in the circle at Belgium. Ryan is th- national han-Jii r ' chain pion with a world s record mark of psO ft. 0 1-2 inches, mad at Montreal in 1911. Pat has swept all hammer-throw rs before him for the last seven ars, with one xcf pt ion. That was in l'.ois whf n McGrath manag t . "cui" him out of the national laurels with a heave cd" 173 ft. 11 1-1 inches. Although MeGrnth's pvialty is the 7. 'j-pound ball, the burly NewYork tra.lic cop lias long been a prominent factor in American hammer-throwing. "Matt" won his junior hammer-throwing title thirteen years ago when a member of the N. Y. A. C, heaving the wired missile 161 ft. 2 inches. Wins Senior Title. McGrath's improvement was meteoric. The following year he won the senior title, the w ireii ball chugging in the dirt a full !7", ft. from the circle. In PGG and 1912 McGrath again captured rremb-r honors, w-hlch had teen snatched from him by Talbott and Walsh in the intervening years. McGrath had diverted some of his attention from the hammer to the 5-pound weight, which h found a singtiiarh wieldy instrument. In 1911 "Matt" solaced himself for the loss of his ham nur laurels to Walsh by propelling the mas-rive 5S-pound tall a rlman 10 ft. 6 3- inches at Montreal. Canada, brtakitig the record held by John Flanagan, whose, marl; was 3S ft. i inchts. McGrath's phenomenal ability with the "ö" is best revaled by a comparison of his record-splintering throw with othtr great eftorts with this : lissile since it hrst came into ogu. in American champienship meets. Queckb?r7.r's record mark in '?! wrs but : t't 3 1-4 inches. In 1 S J 1 the rrent Mitch el boosted the mark to Z'y ft. 10 inches. John Flanagan commenced his long reign a.- th- ";." king in I'jOl with a mark f 3C ft. 9 1-2 inches. Three years later he adwnced it to 3S ft 7 3inches. Another three ye arts and John addeJ 5-S of an inch. Then f.ur years later the mightv "Matt" McGiath asto.dshtd th athletic world with his astonishing 4 0 ft. i 3-S inches thro.'. ranking himself ss the greatest heavy weight man the United States evet produced.
Weights
C M RICE'S HOMER SPLITS BILL WITH DETROIT l'.y Asso, intd Press: DETROIT. July 29. Detroit and Washington divided a double header hre Wednesday, the visitors taking the first, 2 to 1, in U Innings, when Rio- hit a homer into the right field bb-a' hers. In the second game, won by Detroit, 12 to 3, Courtney allowed 14 hits, eight of them for extra basr.s. Veach made two triplets ami a double. Score:
Washington AR. R. H. O. A Pudge, lb : 0 1 S 0 Milan. If f. n n 3 0 Rice, cf 5 1 1 7 0 Roth, rf 1 0 0 2 0 Harris. 2b 7. 0 1 6 4 Shanks. 3b. . . . ." 0 0 2 2 Gharrity, c 4 0 l i 2 Mc .ride. ss. ... 3 1234 Shaw, p 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 2 7 33 12 Detroit AR. 11. H. O. A. Young. 2 b .' 0 3 2 5 Pu-h. s;s 4 0 0 1 10 Shorten, cf. ... 7 0 0 3 0 VckIi, If 4 o 2 1 o Heilmann. lb. .3 0 0 20 0 Plagstead. rf. . . 4 1 2 1 0 Jones. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 Ma r.tdon. c. . . . 4 0 1 5 0 ( Idbam, p. ... 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 3S 1 8 33 21 Washington onn 010 000 01 2 Detroit 010 000 000 00 1 Two-base hits Judge. Harris. Three-base hit Flagstead. Home
run- Pico Sacrifices Oldham. MrBride. Errors Young", Yrach. IWt n bases Washington, 7; Detroit. S. Pas- s on balls Off Shaw, 3; off Oldham. 1. Struck out Ry Shaw, 1; by Oblham. 4. Umpires Chill. Moriarity and Frlel. Time 1:57. Second game Wiishington .003 000 306 12 1 8 1 Detroit 023 006 12x 13 15 1 Courtney and Gharrity; Dauss and Stanage. ALEXANDER POUNDED BY BOSTON BRAVES Py associated Press. BOSTON, Jjly 23. Boston hit Alexander hard Thursday and evened the series by defeating Chicago. S to 2. Alexander received excellent support from his outfield which kept down the score. Score: Chirac AR. R. H. O. A. 0 6 1 1 0 0 1 ft n 0 Flack, rf. Herzog. 2b. . Terry, ss . . , Rar her, lb. Robertson. If. Twombly. cf. Deal. 3b. Klllefer. c. . Alexander, p. Carter, p. . . . . 3 . . 3 . . 3 . . 0 0 0 f, 0 ft 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 10 o 4 1 4 0 0 24 o. 0 0 Toni. . . Ronton Powell, cf. Pick. 2b . . Havre?. If- . Mann, If. . . Cruise, rf. . Holke. lb. . Rbeckel. 3b. 32 AR. , 5 3 . 0 4 4 4 4 . 4 .34 R-. Ö 1 0 ft 1 1 0 0 1 H. 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 13 2 0 1 2 1 0 Mar.mville O-Nelll. c ss. Watson, p. Totals 34 6 12 27 15 Chicago "Ort 020 00O 2 Roston P02 001 30x S Two-base hits Terry, Roeckel. Three-base hit Klllefer. Horn run Holke. Sacrifices Flack. Pick. Eayre. Cruise. Error Terry. Left on Rases Chicago. 6; Boston. 7. Bases on balls Off Watson. 1. Hits Off Alexander. 11 In 7 Innings; off Carter. 1 in 1 Inning. HR by pitcher By Watson (Deal). Struck out By Alexander, 4; by Watson. 1. I"sinr pitcher Alexander. Umpires Harrison and H"-"!. Tdro
CHICAGO DIYIDES DOUBLE HEADER
Athletics Rally in the Tenth Frame, Knocking Dick Kerr From Rubber. By Associate- press. CHICAGO. July 29. Chicago and Philadelphia divided a double-header Thursday, the locals taking th first game by bunching hits, 4 to 2. and losing th second 6 to 12. in 10 innings. Chicago played an uphill game and with the injection of a pinch hitter tied th score In the ninth .only to throw it away in tho next innir.g when Risberg's wild throw home permitted two runners t score aftir Kerr had ben taken out with the bases filled. Score: Philadelphia AR. It. IL O. A Witt, rf 1 0 0 1 0 Dkes. 2 b 4 0 0 4 1 C. Walker. If. . . 4 0 0 2 0 V. Walker, cf. . 4 0 1 3 0 Dugan. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 Perkins, c 4 0 1 2 4 Griffin, lb 2 0 0 4 ! Welch" 1 0 0 0 0 Burris. lb 0 0 o 1 n Calloway, ss. . . 2 1 0 2 Rommell. p. ... 3 0 1 0 2 Totals 29 2 Chicago AR. R. Leibold. rf 4 E. Ctdlins. 2b . 3 1 Weaver. 3b. ... 4 n Jackson. If. ... 4 0 Kelsen, cf 4 1 .1. Collins, lb. . . 4 1 Rlsberg. ss 3 0 Schalk, c 3 0 Williams, p. ... 3 0 4 H. :4 1: r a I 0 3 O m ft 6 5 0 1 0 l 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 Totals 31 4 11 27 S Ratted for Griffin in 7th. Philadelphia 001 000 100 2 Chicago 100 210 0ÜX 4 Errors Dugan and Kelsen. Twobase hits Williams, Dugan, Perkins. Three-base hits K. C. Collins. K. Walker. Stolen bases Jackson, J. Collins. Double plays Kclsch to Rlsberg to E. Collins. Left on bases Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 6. Rase on balls Oft Rommell. 3; Williams, 4. Struck out Ry Williams. 7; Rommell, 1. Umpires Connelly and Nallin. Time 1:29. Second game Phaladelphia .003 000 030 6 12 18 1 Chicago 101 000 022 0 6 13 2 Rerry, Naylor and Perkins; Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk, Lynn. BROWNS AND YANKS SPLIT TWIN BILL Cy Associated Trees : ST. LOUIS, July home run Into the left t rs in the eighth with and two out gave New 20. Ward's field bleachtwo men on York a r, to 4 win from Sgame of the 1 hursday atter the Hrst game Score : Neu York Louis in the secoml double header here the locals hud won 4 to AR. 3. R 11. 1 0 I 0 ' 1 o 1 0 O. Peckinpaugh, ss Pipp. lb 4 Pratt. 2b. Ruth, rf. . Mensel, If. Roiie, cf. Ward, 3b. Ruel. c. . . 4 4 0 Quinrt. p 2 0 1 0 1 Lewis, x 1 0 1 0 Fewster. xx. . . . 0 0 0 0 l Totals 33 3 6 2 4 11 x Ratted for Quinn in 3th. xx Ratted for I.w1s in 9th. St. Loui Grber, ss. . Gedeon, 2b. Slsler, lb. Jacobson, cf. Williams, If. Smith, rf. . . Austin, 3b. . Sevtreid, c. Iavis, p. Totals . . . New Y'ork . . St. Louis . . . Two base run tfis-ler. AR. . 4 . o . 3 R. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 H. O 0 1 0 O. 1 1 10 A. I 1 v) 0 u 6 2 0 1 27 12 000 : 20x i Home Gedeon. .3: : 4 10 002 010 010 001 hits Meusel. Sacrifices Errors Quinn, Gerber, Williams. Double play Austin and Sisler. Ieft on bases Nev.- Y'ork 10: St. Louis 6. Base on ballo off Davis 7. (2nd game.) New York ..010 2C-0 0 20 ß 9 0 St. Louis 100 003 COO 4 S 2 ' Mogridge, Collins and Hannah. ! Ruel; Bayne, PurweR and Severeid. j PHILLIES EVEN UP j SERIES WITH PI RATES I ruiTT cnrt.puii Pa., July 2 3. the series with I lllliAl'LiU. A. A4-, Philadelphia evened Pittsburg Thursday by winning the fourth game. 7 to 2, pounding Ponder for 10 hits In six Innings and being assisted by the errors of Cutshaw and Caton. Caton returned to the lineup Thursday after two days' illness. Rlxey drove In three of the local runs with clean hits. Score:
Pltfcsburg AR. R. H. O. A. Rigbee, If 5 0 0 0 0 Carey, cf 4 0 0 1 1 Southworth. rf... 5 1 3 o 0 Whlttel, 3b. ... 4 1 2 1 1 Cutshaw. 2b. ... 3 1 1 7 3 Grimm, lb 4 0 1 5 3 Caton. ss 4 0 1 1 4 HaefTner. c. . . . 4 0 0 f 0 Ponder, p 2 0 0 1 1 Rarbare 1 0 1 0 0 Wisner. p 0 n 0 2 0 Nicholson ... 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 3 10 2 4 13 Ratted for Ponder in 7th.
Ratted for Wisner in 3th Phlladidphla AB. R. 1 0 0 1 t 1 0 0 H. o. 4 o A. 1 1 ö ! o I 0 i 1 ! 0 ! Paulette. lb. Rawlings, 2b Stengel, rf. . Williams, cf. Meusel. If. . 0 0 2 tm 1 n . . 4 . . 4 . . 4 Fletcher. 6s- . , j Wrl'tFtone. 3b. Tragresser, c. . j Rlxey. p 4 4 33 ft Totals . 11 Pittsburg 000 201 0n0 3 Philadelphia 020 212 OOx 7 Two-base hits Whlttel. Southworth. Williams (2). Paulette. Stolen bases Meusel, Wrlghtstone. Sacrificed Rawllner (2). "Wrightstone. Errors Cutshaw (2), Caton (4), Rawlings. Double plays Caton. Cut3haw and Grimm (2). Lrft on bases Pittsburg. 3: Philadelphia, C. Bases on balls Off Tonder. 1: off Rixev. 2. Hits Off Ponder. 10 in 6 innings; off Whner. 1 In 2 innings. Struck out By Ponder. 4; by Wisr.er. 1: by Rixey. 1. Losing pitcher Ponder. Umpirej O'Day and
League Standing
American Iano.
riutx. w l rt. ' iVtfland O'A Nu York .2 V . rt-.fr ;. "r-' Wiierdtigtoa G 4"- .'' ; St. Locis 44 47 .4; , HrtptU 4a m ' Inro1t 7--rhila.le'.pbia 2s '.s ...; National Ua(u(. I riob w l r t. 1 Ürooklyn ," 41 1 rin.'inrafi ' ""-2 : 1 I'lttsburg 4i ." "17 I New York . . 4.' 4". " I'hb Ago . 4s 4' 4'. nnntoii :iT 4-i 4(1 ' rhllade'.phbi . 37 .Vi 411 ; American Aovltion j Club. W. 1 rn. St. Pnul k 711 , Mlnnoajili 4 ."-t ( In.1i.in.ip" 11? 17 . Mllw.iukpf 4 s Tnlcflo ' .-""l ! Louisville 4s ;.i i.'i suiututi "7 "' .."-N ' Kan-as City .".4 1
KF.!rLl YKSTKKO V V. Amcrb-nn lncn. rhllaielpbli 2-12; C'al.ne 4; Haston 3; Cleveland 0. V 'jishluston - .3; Detroit -l.'i. New York 3; St. Louis i Atlonsl IAfll. Cineinnatl 3; Hrooklvn Pittsburg 3; Pl.il.olelphU 7 St Louis 3; New York fi. C.lcago "J; Hrtston ;. American Anorlatlon. MilwatikoH ä; IndLmapoli? I. Knias City 7; To1m1- 7. Minneapolis 4; ("'lumbus 1. St. Paul 7; Le-iiisv.lle v Intrnadnnrtl I-iisiie. .Terser City t; Syra tise 1.' ItufTaln '2; Akron :i. It h tter 1 : Toronto 4. Haltinire 17; Keadlui: S. Thrtse-1 Ljikup. nioomlngtou 7; ;;. lt. k Island f ; lo ; .3. I'eorl.i at Moline playe! yesfer'l.iy . Pviinsville 1; Ö; 1. CeI;tr ItapH 7: 10: .3. Trre Raute 2; f.; 0. l kf.rd C; 10; 3. Southrrn . latlon. Atlanta ."; Nashville f.. New Orleans 4; Little Ko.-k X ltlrniliighani 3: Mernphis 4. .Mobile 4; Cli.itt.mooim ä. GAM KS TODAY. American Iniu Wnshlngton at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chi. igo. New Y'ork at St. la.tiis. l'ofton at Cleveland. National I--iit. rittsbnrg at Philadelphln Clmtnnatl at rtrijoklju. Chicago at Po.xton. St. Louis at New York. 1 ! Two Southern Michigan B ushers Sold to Brotcns FLINT, Mich.. July 29. The of Pitcher Walter Tngen and Third Raseman Paul Speraw to the St. Iouis Americans was arnouneed Thursday by the Flint club of the Michigan-Ontario league. Speraw, It was said, will join the St. Louis Browns immediately, while Tengen will probably remain here until tho close of the season. HOWARD PITKKATS PUJlLin. In a practice playground indoor game played yesterday afternoon at Howard park, the Howard nine defeated the Perley lds by the score of 1 to L Procker's home run featured the contest. he Kaley girls' senior vollty tram Th- Kaley girls senior volley team day evening at the Howard f layground in two games straight. 15-S; 15.-2. At Washington playground the senior girls defeated thf J. Ü. Oliver girls in two straight games of volley ball by the score of 15-12; 17--3. II 0 0 4 t 1 V' ' ; ? nyr x - IX' . .-.- . Th ey 're
WHERE? SPRINGBROOK PARK! WHEN? A WEEK FROM SUNDAY! WHO? THOSE SPEED DEMONS In Six Thrilling, Exciting
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Cadore Hurls Hipiid Ball For Six Inning. Hut W cakcn in Sevrnth. rt. A-c:-ted r:'. PR' 'OK LYN. N Y . . r f r.'T.t .lav. r. i.:' t . 'S o r r f by w ; r :rs ' r, " Two I.e.; w icht c:t of 14 f r-sr.i !'.t kTrn tb.!J". "A r - ' , - eir. f n v Zn n r ? ! ' r r . -. r. , the s .. it!', Cinelimatl A It Groh. "b 3 o 1 A Path. 2b I'TiS-rt. IS. . liO'iych, cf. . . 1 un ca r . If. Kopf. .... Neale rf Wi-o. c 3 L-.npie. p 3 T---a 3: RrooUljn AR. '".s.n. . I J.-b.i.stoi:. 3 b. . . 4 Grithth. rf. ... 4 Wh.-T. if Mrs. cf 3 Kenetchv. lb . . 3 Kildaff. " 'b ... 4 Miller, c 3 Cadore. p 3 t: h n . it Totals -.: : ? 2" Cincinnati r"' a K-l " Prooklyn 1" 0'M ! Thr b.-ise hits Duncan. Wh'.v Stfib-n ba Ksnetrhy. Johr.sioSa er itic e - Kopf. Myers. Rousch. Kopf. .lohntnn, I"oTibl play Kopf and Lrrr h r s 0 Da :ber Left op bases Cincinnati. 4: PrrV: lyn. Ti. P.ivf on balls C I-:tj 1: off Ca-.lore, 1. Umpires Klent ar. 1 Lms'io. Jim Barnes Leading in Metropolitan Golf Race TT ASO.-4:ite1 Prr- : "GREENWICH. Conn.. July 2? .71m Rarnrs. the -western r.n r'f ehamplcn. still w.is P-adinsr thr f-e in the metropolitan title rert at Greenwich Country rlub here Thürlay. his 3 hole total of 143 h-!-r on stroko hotter than Will .Ta'Farl;nd. cf Port W,ish!-r"-. Rarnes on the frst diy had a rirl of .?. breaking the eompettrjvr record for tho course but Tb-irs-1 .v had to be content with 74. Onlv tho;.- finis-rune with a " hole total of 1M r.r ber will b allowed to mntlnuo !n tl e ha--plonhlp Friday. NAVY ATHLETES SENT BELOW BY ROUGH SEA AROARP S. S. FREPI'R TfK. July 21- A rourh sea and indle.Ttioris of rain threatened to sro! th--r.aval nthUte. bn-ird for tne Olvrpie eams he low oleeV:s f".r their training Thnrsdav. A f-w sp.gbt olds rrristitutrd (he or.'.', illness aboard. The Frd'ri-k tis 7n rril- o"0 v.dth the Matolk fr-tlo .vlrg nt ! r . t mi1" s. - r.-'-Ä-: T -. ;,:-' -" iVr,.' .. v.
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