Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1921, Page 22

SPORTS Griffs Beaten by Tigers : Gourdin of Harvard Broad Jumps 25 Feet 3 Inch EHMKE IS TOO STRONG (|Silistine Sprance. IN GAME ENDING 6 TO 2 Has Much Better of Argument With Mogridge as Nationals Drop Fifth Straight—Must Win Today or Go Fourth. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ETROIT, Mich, July 23—With the loss of their third successive game to the Tigers today, 6 to 2, vanished the last chance of the Nationals to achieve as good as an even break on their road trip, the tally for their twenty-one games played now being nine victeries and an even dozen defeats, with only one more contest booked. There are no alibis to offer for this latest upset, which, by the way, was the fifth reverse in a row for the Griffmen and leaves them where another setback tomorrow means they will return in fourth place, the Bengals now being only half a game in l‘mir rear. For only the second time this year, as It can be recalled offhand, Mog- ridge merited defeat, for he was out- pitched by Howard Ehmke, while the Jungaleers also outfielded and out- batted the tourists, who proved un- able to take advantage of numerous opportunities to score and but for the generosity of the Cobbmen would have been blanked, while the enemy, when not fairly earning tallies, was having the task made easy for them by the usual sloppy Griffithian de- fense. Escapes In the Opener. Mogridge escaped unscathed in the opener, when, with one out, Bush was credited with a single on a rap O'Rourke juggled and took third on Heilmann's safety to center. Here Veach popped leaped to spear one hand. But it was different in round two, when the southpaw was nicked for a pair of runs with Milan appearing in the role of both villain and hero. Shorten started with a healthy clout to right center for three bases and Mogridge failed to get the ball over for Jones. Shorten scored on a stiff single to right by Bassler, Jones go- ing to third as Milan momentarily fumbled. I Then Jones tallied on Ehmke's lucky handle hit to the same sector, Bass- ler reaching the far corner and Ehmke second when Zeb played hide and seek with the ball after stopping it. The bases were loaded and Mog- ridge bruised Blue's ankle with a pitched ball. Milan held the runners on their bases after getting under a loft by Bush and then contributed a bit of stellar stuff by taking Heil- mann’'s fly and doubling Bessler at the plate with a great line throw to ‘Torres. Score Again in Fourth. Only thrée Tigers faced Mogridge in round three, but in the following frame they bunched sufficient bingles for another marker. Jones opened with a Texas leaguer, on which Har- ris barely got his fingertips. He was forced when Mogridge ferried Bass- ler's bunt to O'Rourke. Bessler took second on Ehmke’s single to center and scored when Blue duplicated, Ehmke being trapped between second and third. Rice saved further em- barrassment by spearing Bush’s long drive in deep center with one hamd while running toward the fence. For the Nationals the first four chapters were replete with neglected opportunities. Milan doubled in the initial session and took third on Rice's fly, where he was. left when Miller lined to Ehmke. Faulty base running by Harris cost the Nationals a possible run in the second. Stan singled- to open the frame and was flagged slid- ing back into first after being caught apparently trying to pull a delayed steal. Shanks® roller to Blue would have put him on second and he could have scored from there on O'Rourke’s single, which followed. Blackie then was tossed out stealing. With two away in tne third, Judge reached the far corner when his single ‘was followed by another from Milan’s bat. but Rice lofted to Shorten, and Miller got no farther than the initial station when Flagstead fumbled his grounder in the fourth. Grifts Atded to Score. That the Griffmen scored in the fifth was due solely to a lapse by Lu Blue. Torres beat out a swinging bunt and Mogridge flled to Shorten. Blue had plenty of time to start a double play when Judge rolled to him, but he con- tented himself with retiring Josephus. This brought Milan up and Zeb cashed Torres with his third straight safety, a slashing triple to_center. He was left on third when Rice again lofted to Shorten. Brilliant flelding by Shanks forced Flagstead after the latter hit safely in the fifth, but in the succeeding stanza O'Rourke presented the Tygers with a tally. With two out, Ehmke connected for his third straight bingle, a two bagger to left, and he scored when O'Rourke put Blue on second with @ heave over Judge's head. Harris died trying to stretch his Texas leaguer with one out in the sixth and a single by Shanks that en- sued was wasted when O'Rourke bounced to the pitcher’s box, while in the seventh Judge's safety with two down was nulled by Flagstead, who gobbled up Milan's sturdy bid for a fourth consecutive bingle. Miller's Hit Brings Run. Miller paved the way for Washing- ton’s second run in round 8,when he hit the left field fence on the fly for two bases, after Rice had rolled to Flagstead's liner with to Harris and Shanks | Nationals Are Angling For Another Portsider Manager Grifith of the Na- tho! hopes he has landed an- other southpaw hurler. He has made a big offer to Shreveport of the Texas League for a hefty southpaw by the me of Byrd, who has been golng great guns in the ofl regiom. Griff is so xious to bolster that he intends to agal in mearch Nemits, the for players. ig portsider, whom Joe Engel dug up in Old Kain- tuek, Is due to report here inm the mext couple days. Caught on the Fly DETROIT. July 23.—Johnson will pitch in the final of the set tomor- row, which winds up the jaunt of the Nationals, who will leavé Detroit tomorrow night for \ashington, here they are due to arrive about 0 o'clock Monday evening. lowing the opening game here We nesday, in which Johnson held De- troit to six hits, although beaten 2 to 1, in ten innings, several of the Tigers, Including Donie Bush, said Walter never displayed more stuff, even in the heyday of his career. Wildness, due to the fact that he was working for the first time after a lay-off of two weeks, proved John- son’s undoing then. If he has re- covered his aim Barney may stand the Bengals on their heads tomorrow. Here Is_what e Detroit thinks of Stanley rris. H. einger of the News penned it: ddie Collins is passing as the world's greatest second baseman and “the successor to the crown is young Harris of Washington. The more we see of Harris the more impressive he becomes.” After four hitless games Judge emerged with a pair of singles, but Rice still is in the throes of his slump. Sam, who has‘made one hit in the last five games, found a mate on base three of the four times he came up. but was unable to get a ball into safe territory. Torres started back of the bat for the first time in_many moons and o bl forl IR i O s S bt i oSN e L B i DM e MM TS i critic G. Sal- E ave a good account of himself, glndllnx Mogridge's delivery well. There were any number of spark- ling flelding plays. ~Shanks twice distinguished himself on hard hit balls. Judge robbed Shorten in’spec- tacular style and Milan made a pretty throw to complete the double play at the plate, but the best of the lot was Rice's effort in the fourth. Sam deprived Bush of a potential home run by making a backward running catch with one hand in deep center. Milan was the batti star with a single, double and triple his first three times up. A fine stop by Flag- stead of his sizzler in the seventh prevented Zeb from making it four straight. Ehmke Ead e’s range. The Tiger combed George for two singles and a double and narrowly missed getting another safety. ‘Ehmke hurt his leg sliding into the plate in the eighth and withdrew, Middleton hurling the last inning. TRIBE SCORES SHUT-0UT Sothoron Lets Yankees Down With Three Hits, Only Five Reach- CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23.—Cleve- land spilled New York's hopes of taking first place in the American League again today, when it defeated the Yankees, 3 to 0, in a game fea- tured by the brilliant pitching of Allan Sorothon, discarded by St. Louls and Boston. He held New York to three hits, one in the first inning, one in the fifth and one in the eighth. Only flve Yakees save for his muff of Rice’s throw |Ca m; ; g 1 ¥ SHE ISA STARTLING PLAYER — DASHING AND BOUNDING ALL OVER THE COURT WiTH APPARENTLY UNLWITED ENERGY Mlle. Susanne Lemglen, woman tennis champion of the world, starts from Framce mext Saturday for a brief visit to the United States. This frail French zirl from Compte; in gne holds Georges, lol. Mile. Lenglen is the t mous _tri-color triumvirate to ialt this country, Carpentier, PRATES W AND LIS Cooper Scores for Leaders, 3 to 2, and Scott Is Victor for Braves by 3 to 1. BOSTON, July 23.—Pittsburgh and Boston split another double-header today, before 39,000 persons, the largest crowd that ever clicked the turnstiles at Braves' Field, except for a world’s series game. The league leaders took the first contest, 3 to 2, with Cooper pitching his second victory of the series. Scott held Pittsburgh to three hits in the second game, and the Braves won, 3 to 1. 1 | Guillemot and now Lenglen—all world champlons. The writer met Mile. Lenglen at the Olympic games where she won the tenn predicts that she tion in thix country. i whe the greatest that » brings popularity. in Antwerp, title, will be a Not tennis yer in the world, but she—like On the court: she will be a reve- lation. Her atyle ix unlike any- What May Happen in Base Ball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet. Cleveland New York Washington . Detroit 8t. Louts S ston at St. Louis. Win. Lose. 48 A37 Results of Yesterday's Games. Detroit, 6; Washingto: c 0. 3; Chicago. 1. 5; Boston, 4. ry hi en. 1y frail and slen- der, nhe plays with such dash and fury—bounding and leaping over the court with such unlimited en- ergy as to cause one to g yenrs, in not in a ela with her, sicnn T CUBS WO IN ELEVENTH itts. AB.H.0.A. _Boston, AB.H.0.A. XAN( i i . 1°77% powellcf.. 3 2 3 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Alexander Scores Second Victory in 2138 $3 18 Pet. Wi Lose. Series With Phils When 023 4 1 0 o Pitsburgh 168 ey 030 110 ¢fNew Yok . Meadows Blows. LR ¢ 3 917 1| Brookisn PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Alexan- i) 33 2 I8t Louis der outpilched Meadows, and won his 19 38 2 3 Clicaro second victopy of the’ series from 2 ¢ o 3fCincinnad 393 [ Philadelphi®, %6?to*2 in eleven innings. it 1 0 of Philadelphia . v Both pitchers twirled shut-out ball Christ'b’'yt. 0 0 0 0 GAMES TODAY AMES TOMORROV until the ninth, when each team made e A (Cincinnati New York at Pitt'h | two runs, y otals. . 527 11 otals. . E oston &t Brooklyn. Then Alex = i W *Batted for Watson in ninth. Phila. at New York, . Mvadow;“;?xdtz‘}y S “i‘?.’é"‘i'ne“;‘e‘.’.’l‘fi tRan for Gowdy in ninth. Results of Yesterday's Games. |when Chicago hammered his delivery Pittaburgh ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23| ; 5 for four runs. ton 000000 01 12New York, 8-6: Cincinnatl 7 Goldie Rapp had two more hits to- 25, Poweil, Holke. Pittsburgh, 3—1; B a L AR o e Ve Brooklyn. 14; 8t. Louis, 4. |day. making it sixteen straight games Ereocs—Rarabail,Hatte. . Lwo hese, b .| in"Which he has hit safely. Maranville, Whitted, Holke, Watson. Barbare. —_— Chicago. AB.H. 0.A. Phila. AB.H. Double play—Barbare to Fard to Holke. Left . 1 2 0 Rapp. 5212 3 Boston, 9. Bases on 0163 3122 ! oft Watson, 1. Btruck 5231 2031 bfi ‘Watson. 1. Umpires— 4 012 2 .5 130 igler. Time of game— 5210 . 4100 1 hour and 30 minutes. 5230 .5 117 1 ABHOA, Boston, ABH.O.A; 43032 1210 2979 powallt, 2§ 1 8/ Macks Defeat White Sox, 3 to 1, i813 8ie 1 2 4 South’'thrf. 4 0 2 O = __‘EE;; _1_ld 83 <310 249 C. Walker’s Catch Staving Totals...#0 ® B 02 3180 x - Chicago. . . 0000000020 011 0 3112 Off Chicago Rally. Philadelphia 1000000002002 020 3 E R 5 00 2 33 8 1| cicaGo, ‘July 23.—Chicago was | gihud*5Termy (2), Feber Malsel @), Real. 001 unable to hit Hasty in the pinchesfander, J. Smith, Wrightstone, Lebourveau. 000 today, while Philadelphia hit Kerr| Twolas hitehing, Lebourvess, Sacrifices— —== = = = 75| opportunely and defeated the locals, | Ale al, Grimes. Stolen bases— Totals.. 30 82412 Totals.. 28 527 10|3 Maisel (2), Rapp. Struck out—By Meadows, SFirst base in sixth on interference by Gib- son. tBatted for Carson in elghth. ° 1 [ 0 x—3 1, Ford. Three-base hit—Boeckel Bco—Schmidt. Left 8. Bases on balls—Oft Carleon, 2. Carleon. 5 in 7 innings: off Zinh, nome in 1. Hit by pitcher —By Beott (Carey). Btruck out—By Oarlson, 1; by Zinn, 1: by Bcott. 3. Oarison, Umpires—Messrs. Rigler and Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 15 minutes. BROWNS ADD 10 STRING Losing pitcher— | Duk: to 1. C. Walker's great catch of Ya ryan's long drive in the ninth prevented the game from a possible tie, as the had two men on the bases. Phila. AB.H.O.A. _Ohicago. AB. Vitt.rf.... 4 0 1 0 Johnson.ss. 5 2 5 4 McClee'n.8b 3 Wel -0 2 0 Colline2b.. 4 3 4 0 Strunkrf.. 4 080 4 220 4 1218 4 2348 .3 003 4 Sl Totals. . 33 10 27 13 36 *Butted for McOlellan in ninth. 00 01 020 0100000 locals H.O. OHOBMMMINO] 8| omoRmomarn [ 0 0—1 Runs—Dykes, 0. Walker, Dugan,Mostil. Br- A Bl cumnooousal 0—3 T Alex- Philadel- ick and 50 minutes. 4; by Alexander, 8. Bases on balls—O:! ander, 1. Left on bases—Chicago, 7; phis, " & Tmpires—essrs, “3iel rt. Time of game—1 lnr aad GIANTS CAPTURE A PAIR Pinch Hitters Beat Reds in Opener, 8 to 7, and Second Is Easy, 6 to 0. NEW YORK, July 23.—New York emerged from its slump today to de- feat Cincinnati twice, to and | | —By Ripley ent time Mile. 1 the world's te d the hard court. She won {! Olympic champlonship Inst year, has won the French title four times and the world ship three times. e won world's hard-court title at the age T, tl and M. Gobert, one of he leading French pinyers. She speaks per- fect Englinh. TWO BIG GAMES LISTED FOR SANDLOT TOSSERS WO games that should prove more than ordinarily interesting are scheduled for sandlot teams this afternoon. Park, the Knickerbockers ‘of Georgetown and the Elks of the Fraternal League are due to clash, while in Brookland the Shamrocks of Southeast Washington are to be entertained by Brookland Athletic Club. Both engagements are to get under way at 3 o'clock. At American League Both the Knicks and Elks will be represented by sturdy -aggregations. Manager Kearney of the Georgetown nine has selected for his starting line- the following players: Gantt, third base; Jenkins, man, first base; Cox, right fleld, and Campbell, recond base. Poore or Mat- thews will catch, while the pitching will be done by Southern, Burdette, Serrin or Fisher. Aocording to Manager Neumeyer. the Elks will depend upon these men: Bleter, center field; Purdy or Luber, shortstop: Giovannetti, catcher; Pfeil, Patterson or Owen, pitcher; Roche, second base; Carroll. right field; Pitz- gerald, left field; Frazier, first base; Lemeric, third base. James Y. Hughes will be chief umpire. At Brookland, ‘the Shamrocks will use their pitching ace. Humphreys, while the home team is expected to send Holden to the slab. these boys have done some excellent hurling in recent games. The Sham- rocks will journey to Brookland in a truck that it to leave 13th and K strects southeast at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. All players are expected to report to Manager Steele fifteen ?‘fteen minutes before the starting me. Junfor Order U. A. M. of Benning is casting about for engagements to be played on Benning Field. Teams interested should telephone Manager George M. Miller, Main 7380, branch 9, between 8 am. and 4 p.m.. or Lewis W. Gray, Lincoln 4160-W, after 4 p.m. Stanton Athletic Club overcam: - hawk_Athletio Club in a G-w-:tfi:- tle. Robinson, pitching for the win- ners, fanned sixteen batters and granted but four safeties, Park View Midgets beat the Randle Midgets, 5 to 3, and the Aztec Mid- gets, 7 to 5. A. Clarks pitched both games and shared hitting honors with E. Clark and_Parker. Sherwood Yankee Athletic Club ‘I;'lnts games with sixteen-year teams. or engagements telephone M: R. C. Maguire, North 9302, igea Harvard Athletic Club took the measure of the Silver Stars in a 10- to-0 match. Baker, Kidwell and Clark clouted homers, mdle Athletie Club will meet th Southlands at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon on the Twining City flatd, Man- SPORTS. es, World Mark - MAKES HIS RECORD LEAP AS BRITONS ARE BEATEN : Crimson and Yale Athletes Take Eight of Ten Events From Oxford-Cambridge—Many Stellar Performances. AMBRIDE, Mass., July 22—A new world record for the running ‘ broad jump—25 feet 3 inches, by E. O. Gourdin of Harvard—was developed today in the international track and field meeting which the Yale-Harvard combination won from the Oxford- Cambridge team, eight events to two. In all, six records fell during the afternoon, the five others being previous marks at these games, some of which had stood for almost a quarter century. In another event, the 120-yard high hurdles, the record for the games and for Harvard dniversily was equaled. The victory of the American col Both of AMERICAN BOATS INVAN \ Bootlegger and Freebooter Finish One-Two in Race With Canadian Sloops. MONTREAL, July 23.—The Ameri- can sloop Bootlegger of St. Paul, Minn., today won the first of the series of three races for the Royal 8t. Lawrence Yacht Club cup. She defeated the American sloop Free- booter and the defending Canadian yachts Beaver and Red Patch of Quebec in a thirteen-mile triangular contest on Lake St. Louis. third, and Red Patch last. The_official time for the_three laps All four boats were sloop- rigged 32-footers. Bootlegger_and Freebooter carried the colors of the White Bear Yacht Ciub of St. Paul. The trophy was offered by G. H. Duggan of Montreal in memory of the St. Lawrence Club members who fell in the w. The race was sailed on virtually still water in a breeze which started at five knots and fell to three knots before the finish. During most of the race the skippers of the two Ame: can yachts displayed superior ability. Red Patch, by a clever maneuver, managed to cross the line at the mo- ment the starting gun was fired and was clear a full minute ahead of her opponents. The lead was quickly lost when Red Patch struck a soft spot in the wind. The score, base d on a system of maining races for the trophy will be sailed Monday and Tuesday. EASY FOR BETHESDA. Scores Over Rockville in Mont- gomery County League. Bethesda and Boyd nines triumphed yesterday in Montgomery County (Md) League engagements. The former defeated Rockville, 12 to 3, in a free-hitting game, while Boyd downed Kensington, 15 to 10, in a poorly played contest. The Silver Spring - Gaithersburz game was postponed. A mumber of the Silver Spring players now are at- tending the Maryiand national guard en- campment. ‘BLACK SOX' IN DEMAND Players on Trial in Base Ball Case Get Big Money for Sun- day Games. CHICAGO, July 23.—The base ball trial is proving a gold mine for several of the former White Sox players who are charged with conspiring to throw the llegians ‘was one of supremacy in all four fleld events and of speed in unexpected sources to win four of the six running races. To new s Harvard athletes contributed two, Yale two and Oxford and Cambridge one each. Gourdin Is the Star. Gourdin, a negro, who has been the principal factor in the strength of the Harvard team for the last two years, was the outstanding star. He flashed to the fore in the first event of the day, winning the 100-yard dash, in which the British captain, B. G. D. Rudd, had en- tered in an unsuccessful effort to add to his team's potential strength. It was & hard race, with H. M. Abrahams of Cambridge so close at the finish that many thought he had won. Gourdin walked leisurely from the sprinting lane to the Jumping pit. With- out trial jump, running with easy stride, he sped down the cinder approach, made Freebooter finished second, Beaver, | the take-off cleanly, and, with a manly lunge ahead, fell on the far edge of the loam pit. Satisfied with his effort be- of the course were: Bootlegger, |fore it was measured, he grinned. After 5: 27; Freebooter, 5:58:33; Beaver, | the tape was appllied and announcement 23, and Red Patch, 6 0. of the record made he accepted zon- The elflpszéd tipx;neshwer Bzmgl‘lefa gratulations with the same broad smile. ger, 2 : reebooter, 168 22 4:23, and Red Patch, Mark Sins Sioed 23 Fears. Gourdin's leap of 25 feet 3 inches was farther than any jump ever credited to man. The best record of which there has been note was that of 24 feet 113~ nches, made twenty-two years ago at - Dublin, Ireland, by Peter O'Connor. Gourdin made three subsequent jumps, * but he fouled in two and did 24 feet in the third. That his record jump was qualified for official acceptance in all de- tails was subscribed to by Gustavus T. Kirby, president of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. and referee of the games. 1 have personally seen and measured this jump, and the take-off and break in iground were inspected by me,” he wrote | in formal verification of the scorekeep- er's report. Gourdin was the only double win- ner, but in Capt. Rudd of the British and C. D. Krogness of Harvard the large crowd found other athletes of t finish, stood ‘White | high Bh_fll!)’ and manifold actigity. Dlace At Hhe i vl st Law- |Rudd failed in his second attempt to Bear Yacht Club, Ti Royal o re- | Win three events, but he made a new record of 49 seconds for the 440-yard run and lost the half-mile run to the elongated Tomamy Campbell of Yale only after a fight that furnished the best race of the day. Krogness equaled the Harvard and the interna- tion record of 152-5 seconds in the hurdles, won second place in the high jump after it appeared that he was and gained third place in the broad Jump. Two Forced to Retire. The mile and two mile runs were de- cided after incidents in which leading competitors were forced to stop. In the mile run, won by H. B. Stallard of Cambridge, Capt. D. O. O'Connell of Harvard was incapacitated when the Cambridge star kicked him accl- dentally in passing. After winning, Stallard went to Referee Kirby and reported the accident, saying it was unintentional and that he was ex- tremely sorry. There was no consid- eration of the matter as a foul, offi- cials said. In the two-mile run the English- men lost their chances of winning in the weakness and ultimate collapse of Noel A. Mclnnes, their long distance star. N. K. Dougl a freshman at Yale, won impressively, although not in record time. Capt. W. R. Seagrove of Cambridge made a spirited sprint on the last lap, but without imperil- ing Douglas' chances. The British athletes’ chances were minimized at the beginning of the 1919 world series, for nearly fifty towns have telegraphed offers to the men to play Sunday games while the trial is in session. Over this week end some of the defendants are scattered from Okla- homa to Pennsylvania and from Minne- sota to Tennessee. Eddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver are virtually the only ones not playing. Eddie wired negative replies to half a dozen queries as to whether he could pitch tomorrow. “I'll never throw another ball unless it is in_a major league,” sald Clcotte. Joe Jackson was sought by half dozen Wisconsin towns, and several Jowa points were anxious to see Claude Willlams hurl a game. The offers ranged ranged from $100 and expenses for one man to $800 and expenses for four. There was no session of court today, day in going over the testimony. DENIAL BY ROTHSTEIN Declares Imputation of His aning and attorneys for both sides spent the | iy program, when, after Gourdin raced away with the 100-yard dash, J. Fiske Brown, h#§ Harvard teammate, won the hammer throw with a record heave after M. C. Nokes, the Oxford star and the favorite, had himself bettered the old record. The meeting was marked by a fine quality of sportsmanship and as a spectacle held the attention of a crowd unusually large for a track meet. 100-yard dash—Won Ly E. O. Gourdin. Har- vard; brahams, Cai fon by H. B. Stallard, Cam- d, N. G. Tatham, €ambrid . Hilles, ¥i T (a new record). Capt. was forced to retire after an Two-mile run—Won by M. second, W. R. Seagrove, out of the competition at a low height, . l i 4 Sargent. Harris singled to left and|reached first, and only one reached ror—Dykes, . Two-base hit-—Galloway. Three-| 6 to 0. The second game was calied at | ager Beach C. Van der Pyl, Yale, Miller was safe at the plate when |second. = _ base hitsFalk, Dugan, Stolen buse—O. Walk- 25 ach wants the following Ran- ford, "coll 2 ;9 3 e Taropped Veach's perfect peg,| Cleveland hit Hoyt freely, but had |Make It Eight Straight by Defeat- |er. e k™ Docble plases | the §nd, of the Afth iuning to enable|dlo players st hand: Hugh, Skillman, Part in Series Fixing Is O inning Bigh JumpWon by R. W. Landon, Harris reaching the midway. Stanley | many runners caught by reckless Johnson to Collins to Sheely; Good hitting by pinch hitters featur- heinhart, Zanelli, Rook, Johnson, Yale; height, ¢ Teet 3 inches (2 mew record): stole third as Shanks fanned and| base running, while New York made ing Red Sox, 5 to 4, After loway"to Dykes: Muliigan to Collins to Sheels. | o' tho first game, when Kobp tied the Bury, Brosby, Brown, Jett, Taylor and Slanderous. second, C. G. K helght, o ayed there when O'Rourke wi ree double plays on fly balls. As a Bases balls—Off Hasty, 1: off ., 2. |score for the Reds, by hitting a home 'nnl ¥ % Syl zed on strikes for a second [result the champlons scored in only Uphill Fight. e o 1k et Hints. | pun with one on base, and Walker for | weyminiton Athletics defeated the| NEW YORK, July 23.—Arnold Roth- | ford o S time. - one inning, the third, when hits by ‘Umpires—Messrs. Moriarity and Dinneen. Time | the Giants, regained the lead by,g f ‘3"‘1 ants, a speedy colored nine, | gtein, whose name has been mention- | Running broad jump—Won by E. 0. Gourdin, ‘Another pair of Tyger tallies ac-|O'Neill, Jamieson, Wambsganss and| sT. LOUIS, July 23.—By playing an of game—1 hour and 28 minutes. doubling with the bases filled. 'h ]g ‘imnl Baltimore vesterday. Slade|eq by William Burns in testimony | Harvard: 25 feet 3 in (new record; for- crued In the eighth. With one gone, |Gardner, and a sacrifice fly by Speak- | yp-hjll game, St. Louis defeated Bos- P A ST Cincln. AB.H.O.A, N.¥. ABLOA, ed Jihe ‘osers to three hits. C. Fells|a: the base ball scandal trial in Chi- | mer mark, 24 feet 11% inches, made by Pater > Sargent walloped the ball over the|er. produced three runs. ' - tonl5 to 4 today, taking the contest e el e B0 (o B B. Fells made sensational catches. | cago, jssued a statement today say- | O.(oniof At Dublin, Ircland, August 5. 1001): Seoteboard in left fleld. Ehmke| Much bitterness was displayed bY|in the tenth inning, for the eighth 5 1 1 4 Bancrofiss 4 3 4 3| Mount Rainfer Yankees vanquished |ing that the imputation that he par-yia inches; third, C. G. Etosnass. Hatvasd, SmEled to left and was forced when |the contending teams and two fist|consecutive victory. 3013 3 0 o 2|the Brookland Indians, 10 to 4. Dick | ticipated in the fixing of the 1919|21"feet 7% inches: fourth, L. St. S Herke took Ehmke's roller and|fights were threatened. Sisler was put out of the game in 3220 3 0 2 0lTobin did the pitching for the win-|world series was slanderous. hams, Oxford, 21 feet 2% inches. tagged him on the line. Elimke . Cleve. AB.H.O.A.|the fourth inning, when he disputed D: §112 0 435 2mers The Yanks will play the Holy| He said he had appeared voluntarily | 16poind shotputZaver by 3. R, reached second on a passed ball and Jamieson.lt 4 3 1 0|a decision at first base. $1 17 Quubmetd 1§ 3|Comforter njne at 2:30 o'clock this|before a grand jury in Chicago and A TR i i D e Y ol v WO scored, following a single to center b 4 1 1 1| Sisler, who has always been regard- < G ©1 3 12 Ravdere...3 0 o 1|3fternoon. had been exonerated of any wrong- | X- E. Jordan Yule, 42 feet 6% inches: third, by Blue, when Torres muffed Rice's | Bup -3 2 2 Oled as one of the most.peaceful play- | Make 18 Hits, for 30 Bases, Off | 200 2 Smithe... 0 0 0 0| Berwyn Athletic Club scored its|doing in tonnection with the serles. | fourti, H. Waterhouse, Cambridge, b feet & peg, Blue reaching third, where Bus] 5.4 1 3 2|ers, had the first fistic encounter of " . . Bi 70 0 0 0 Nent,p....3 2 1 3|sixteenth consecutive victory when it| He said he had rejected a proposi-|inen. - Tert him. g -4 1 3 2|5 s major league career. When ordered Five Cardinal Pitchers. 0 0 0 1 Salleep... 0 0 1 0|drubbed Garfield Athletic Club, 12 to|tion of Burns to enter a scheme to| 1Cpound bhammer throw_Wom by J. F. Batting for Torres against Middle- 411 L0F the feid by Umpire Hildebrand at 1100 Wakefll 1 1 0 016. Nine of Berwyn's runs were regis. |fix the serics, and had warned him | Brovn, Hariar: aluishes, 189 fect 3% lachis ton in the ninth, Smith lofted to 2 2 6-1|the beginning of the fifth inning, Sis- Score Is 14 to 4. 0 0 0 0 Toney.p.. © 9 O "|tered in the eighth inning. not to speak to him again. In this .‘fl.&" m;'x’s':'i Secend. l|ln 2 m;:m Oxferd. Veach, as did Judge after Brower, ap- 3 1 0 1}ler attacked him and struck him on By Totals..36 12 24 14 Totale—33 12 27 14 connection he called attentlon to | dlstance. 156 feet 137 lInches; third E. K pearing for Mogridge. walked. Milan 2 13 75 7| the Jaw. Other players interfered and| BROOKLYN, July 23.—St “Louis| snatted for Marquard tn seveats, re testimony by Burns that the latter's| oo™ fourn, N F. Burt, Cambridge; dis- - then rolled to Blue to end it. e led Sisler away from the arbiter. used five pitchers today in an effort| tBatted for Donohue in eightu. proposition had been turned down.| tance, 122 feet 2% inches. [ , - 0923 o 1 anmoA|le e:ilo:DB:?:ll‘(llyn. but the Dodgers | 3hatted for Bllce in elgnth. 5 - —_— : — Jamieson, f... 4 8 0 een , for a total | Cncinnat] 01000028 1 CONSlSTEm ANYWAY | roobess iitenater, Spesker: sucritme | H . 4 2 3 5|of thirty.bases, and, won, 14 to 4. |New Pork 20001122x8 WILL AID SANDLOT TERS. ] 4 !wn‘r.“l'mbh vl-y;‘—a ard to Fivp: Pipp 1.Collins.rt 4 e g 20| ,.8 L ABH.QA Brm o Buns—Bobne Dagbert, Hargrave, —_— = i) T Meusel fPmax. 25, of. .. 3 . Bre urns, Bancroft, by B T 0. & £, | baser Glerelung, 6 Beses on ir2 1 & o) Ahottomct. 0.0 0 Friver, Kehy ¢ enam, None Gr: &r:|Two Committees Are Named for |Expect Carnival Recelpts to Fill " An R XS ron, 1. Hit by pitcher— Tcobson,cf 4 1 3 0 Bchults.rf. 4 0 2 ‘rane.. Two-base hits—Kelly, ~Crane, ; - 11 Struck m_fi'm 1; c. 4 8 4 0|Stock,3b... 4 1 1 Walker, Three-base hits—Hargrave, Bancroft, Knicks-Ca: Fraternal League Coffers. 5,0 3 4 3 pitch—Sothoron, 1. 'Um- 4 0 2 2|Homsbyss 4 2 2 Daubert. Home runs—Kelly, Kopf. Stolen s-Casey Game to Be 3 val | Feath ight Cham; s to Get 470 0 3 1 pires—Me ‘Owens and Bvans. ot 3 1 7 1|Fournlerlb8 1 & bases—Rohne (2). Frisch. Sacrifices—Young, . Gloth's Greater Shows, a carnl ‘eatherweight pllm D 1 1 0 o 0| NRTYU anq 40 minates, © 0 0 o|MHenrylb4 1 4 Groh, Frisch. Left on bases—New York, 5: Played September 1 troop, will be seen during the next » 4 0 38210 = 2 0 0 3|Torp'cer2b 4 1 6 Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls—Off Nehf, 4 off 2 two weeks at Union station plaza $50,000 for Fifteen-Round .4 e 2 2 Me _4—1 £ Philli 1011 411 Ty Tiet Donohe, 1: off Eller, I 'Hits—| _Plans are being completed for tha|for the benefit of the Fraternal Base ! % 311 4 01 usel of Phillies Benched. 1100 100 AR o Nant, 11 o T3 Yosingss off Tone, [ DIAVInE of the game between the|Ball League MEht of Washngtons Bout With Baltimorean. [ 3 0 0 0 3 0| PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Emil = s e i .. 0 0 0 1in] inning; off Donohue, 2 in 1 inning; off [ Knickerbockers a a picked team |leading fraternal orders are bringing J 1 0 0 0 0 Ol (Irish) Meusel, one of" the leadin I - 1000 Sallee, one “in 13 inuing. Strack . out from the Knights of Columbus|this big outdoor production here for | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23—John. ¢ © 0 0 0 0 Olgyggers in the National w: 5 = 2 100 Marqua y Donohue, 2, Balk—Marquard. | League Thursday, September 1, at[the purpose of putting their base ball | ny ‘Kilbane, Cheveland, featherwelght pe ______ i of th e am *None out when winning ron was scored. 110 Passed bali—Hargrave. . Winning pitcher— | American League Park for the benefit | teams on a sound financial footing | champion, agreed today to box Danny - .7 12 24 10 s|captain o e Phillies, was benched [ tBatted for Kolp in the eighth. 000 Ballee. pitcher—Eller. Umpires— | of the Catholic Women's Service |this season and to give them a sub- | Frush of Baltimore fifteen rounds to & Py 5 ; today indeflnitely by Manager Dono- | iRan for P. Collias fa the elghtn, e Messra. Kiem and Bmalie. Time of game—2 | Giyp, I e waat Tor next yoth B o B opsn-air show here’ tBatted for Mogridge in Oth. erent playing. tor Bt & i N. Y. ABH.0a. | Miss Rebecca Shanley, who fs in| Jack Mullane will be in charge of | September 15 for the largest purse DETEOIT AB. R H. P.0. A E. —— TRen e Cunherdsl in sev Y, T ABH.OAlcharge of the game, is getting to-|the performances. All of the usual |ever hung up for a battle in this clase., Biue, o .40 9 0 0 H Gll‘l . 0 B'neroft.ss 8 % 2|sgether the committee to handle the va- | carnival features will be included in| Kilbane, according to the terms of! Bush, 2. 39 219 ow Are & , 0.0.9.9.0 Priscnb.. 3 0 0 3 rlous phases of the contest. She bas | the round of attractions. the agr. ment, tl; to ele-eledvo"tsol.ozg . Heilmans, ¥ ¢ G, AB. H.8P, s Bie Posrn =3 Youngrf.. 2 1 1 0 ed two of the committees, as fol- ST for are of the ipts, win, lo: % Veach, 1f ey T R e tars — Prare, and Molunis; | Olson, GREL (3, Hasds Whent! (2. Nele, Kelyid... 3 3 7 Lplowm: - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. or draw, while Frush, the challenger, . - Flagstead, 40 111 Bl of Sab 20 | |l Metunts (2); Scott to Pratt to Me. | Bemandt (2). Kiiaug (3), Taylor, Mitchell Clng'met. 3 3 2 cket committee—Mra. Arthur L. {s to recelve merely $2,600 as train- . Shorten, et 41 &£ 8 2 °F 0% 23 | |Tenis."Tatt on basesBostoy, 6: St. Lou {2 geror—ghercel. " Two base hits—Horasb R'lings,2b, 0 0 1 3|Reynolds, chairman; Mrs. Mary Jones, | Baltimore, 7-4; Jersey City, 63. ing expenses. A Cleveland syndicate Jon, . 31 0.5 9 22 38 13 0 3 315 | |Bases ou balls—Off Davis, 27 eff Kolp. , Dilhoefer, Schmandt. 8nyderc... 0 0 0 2{Mrs. Bernard S. Kreger, Mrs, Eugene| Syracuse, 138; Rochester, 55. I8 promoting the show- Sargent, 2 e 96350 110 16 36 314 | |Bush, 3. Hits—Of Davis, 5 hits—Stock, Olson, th, Hood, Kilduff. Smithe... 2 1 0 O|Nichols, Mrs. Emma M. Warren, Mrs,| Bufialo. 62; Toronto, 18 D Tticles will not be actu- Tashler, <. ‘il 421 B isis 8 | |Eo 3wt i o) Home o Whest’ Stolen "hase el Sac: res.p.. 2 1 O 0|jepse Seitz, Mrs. John Hunter, and | ~Newark, 8 Beading, 4 ally signed until Monday, Kilbare _,, Middleion, Do 0 o0 o0 25750 117 10 %% m | |lsine e o Hnch, 1 Taylor. P TR Totale: 20 8 10 11 | (e, Misees " Josephine Iy, Jatioyn FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. has accepted the terms, while Sammy 1 esp i = S8 343 70 347 ses N e B 4 0 Fuher. el iams, Mary Ellery, Orlando, 5; Jacksonville, 3. ‘Harris, manager of Frush, has agreed. Totals...oouoeennes 3 6 1421 10 .2 96308 10620 41 388 | |ieand ana N 'Time 0 8 0_g|Frances Ellery and Catherine Kelly.| yoyeians, §; St. Petersburg, 4. Harris and Frusk are hers tonight. Washington .... 0 0 0 0 01 0-2 7 7 201 385 | |5 mipates. 2 Ushers—Miss izabeth Bannon, tona, '9; Tampa, 4. Each boxer has agreed to deposit a | Detroit .. 02010 02 x—8 8170 47 233 276 s *;nm (2), | chairman; Misses Margaret Sheehan, — certified check for $10,000 guarantee- . ‘Two-base - hits—Ehmke, Miller. Three-base 61T 41 019 265 oung, s e . | Katherine McCue, Edith Warren, Lon- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ing he will weigh in at 126 pounds on hits—Shorten, Milan. 'Home run—Sargent. Baw & sa 3 ¢ Sacrifices—Daubert, | €11a Healy, Agatha Healy, Marguerite | Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 0. the night of the fight. e Stolen base—Harris. Double play—Milan to u:: 2% 213 388 Chattanoogs. = Balley, | Rawlings. Double plays — Frisch, Baneroft London and Emma Warren. 8t. Paul, 10; Toledo, 7. . T e o Balln O~ Sogridge. 13 EEgnis = 1., Wil plich—_iailey. Tostng plicler_wil!| s Kelly; Grob, Bohne, tad Daubert; Kelly, S S Mitwaite, 8; Indishagolis, 6 > roit, 8. ; A er. Umj ssrs. Brennan Quigley. | Bancroft and 5 3 rgrave as . 105 3 - Sludieton, 1 mlie—OF Bhmke. 12 in § - B3 1ol O Time of game—1 hour sm 60. minutes. : e f,.u.._x.‘:;york. 5 (.‘2ineln- Outfielder for White Sox. LR FIGHT F“.Ms NOT SHOWN. 5 leten, Bone. T— K 3 ; : 2223 | natt, 2. 1s—0 2 RK. —The 5 Ty Sogridge (RIUW). ~ Atruek. out-—iby, Mog- T 48 | | sovru arranTIC AfsdriaTioN. #IEDMONT LEAGUE. B O Coumbe, 3 a1 inniog |, CHICAGO, July 23—Fred Bratchl, SRR XORE Jaly 31T sdve B S B 1188im] ] 4 g, G R by ol o B 2k R & T e ot gt s it U At S D . pitcher, mp! 008 re. Klem ‘and ub o estern ' nd Ont.” Time, 3 hours. g yoen added 1o the ) i ok 08 s