Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 61

N R SPORgE SToTioN T AQUATICS, TENNIS, 2 ’ R o P B ; LACROSSE, RACING z o2 " A ag i f - = : : : WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922 BASE BALL, GOLF, Nationals Lose, 2-1; Then Win, 4-2 : Browns Break ,Ev.e_n While Yankees-F lop BOYS’ CLUB PLAYERS GET SOME POINTERS ON NATIONAL PASTIME BRILLHEART LICKS TYGERS ~ AFTER RAY FRANCIS FAILS AMERICAN LEAGUE. L. Pcr. Win. Lose. Bt. 82 595 .600 588 New 34 580 . 578 Chicago 37 .526 .532 519 T 33 b - X j s Cobbmen : @ b Nineteen-Year-Old Hurler Subjugates C S 4 i GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Detroit at Wa: Detroit at Wash. Cleveland at N. Y. St Louis at Boston Cliicago at Phila. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Detroft,. 2—2; Washington, 1-—4. Chicago, 4—2;_Philsdelphia, 1—3. Boston, 2—8; 8t. Louis, 1—10. Cleveland, 3; New York. 1. With Fine Exhibition of Flinging When Mates Accord Stick Support Denied Fellow Southpaw. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. HE old wheeze about every cloud having a silver lining was ex T emplified so far as the Nationals are concerned by the pitching exhibition of J. Benson Brillheart, the nineteen-year-old south- paw. who subjugated the Tygers in the closing encounter of a doilble- header at the Georgia avenue stadium yesterday after witnessing the set- back handed his mates in the first game. Ray Francis, who was known on the coast as a hard luck pitcher, and since donning the local livery has not belied his reputation, furnished another example of its whyfore in the opening contest. After yielding two runs on a trio of hits and a saciifice fly in the second inning he was located for but five unbunched bingles the remainder of the route, but although his teammates combed Herman Pillette for eleven safe!ies'lhey failed to place them to good advantage and compiled just one lone tally. Eleven Griffimen stranded en route tells the story. B8t. Louts Cinclnnaté GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Brookiyn at St, Louls, Phils. at Olncinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pltts. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cincinpati, 5—7; Philadelphia, 3—1. Pit{sburgh, York, 5. Chicago, 6—8; Boston, 5—2. Louis, 10, Brooklya, 7. PIRATES BEAT GIANTS AFTER UPHILL BATTLE Again in the wind-up affair the Jung- aleers registered twice In the second in- BRILLHEART DOES IT hed a trio of blows mly three bingles, DETROIT. ning when they bun H | *Ran for Haney in seventh inniug. with a ps but R. H. P.O, A, E. ca ored Ve as v stanzas, was | Blue, 1b. » 0 1 10 0 9 e toesetisr, Ama oo memd|Bnes g9z 211 O e o S raunante | o e 0180 0 PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 8.—After ties for as many markers off the vet- ';"“'[‘)"h. 1 ’4‘ 3 ‘1' : g 3 tpe first inning Cooper held New eran George L in round 3, the fans | Heilmann Bl e e York to three hits and the Pirates S dpent the week end at the Georgla [GHtH g R overcame a five-run lead, defeating avenue s dium ded their Way | Manio o 4 X X0 E 0 O the Giants, 7 lfl_b today. homeward in the gathering dusk cheer- | Dauss, 3 010 4 0 Toney was hit hard and finally ful despite the cold dinners i prospect. ;:}lx‘wfi;fllfl : s :: 3 g :: gave way to Causey, who yielded a First Game Settled Early. et L1100, 110/70, 100 ranion three hits in the seventh Tre{Tygera ot under way Mithe || SR oo gELLE wefalanTe New York's five runs were made in Skt inning of game No. I, when M h s ""‘,":x‘},'j(jl“hf M for three hits; iBatted for Dauss in ninth fnning. thesfrat nnine 7 D iGte Ay that mettedia pakr {7 I0Atled for Jnes 1INt inaing. Bl IR Ao e e AR 0 of run Veach ripped a single down "“."bllrl(\” TO! AB. R. 1‘1. p"o_ 3 L\H Rawlin; 301 4 3340l the right field foul line and reached | {IR% Fo o - LG Frisehdn.. 413 3 io1 third on Heilmann's double to left. He | tamotte, ss. 0 { MeuseLIf, - <0 20 . 421 l| scored on Cutsha iy to center,iRice. of.. 1 Youngrr:ll 8 1.2 9 3201 Rice's throw being many vards wide, Brower, 1h 3 el 1S s of the plate. Heilmann advanced a|fhanks, If H | Snydere.... 4 2 2 0 4391l Totch on the heave and tallied on ¢ | Robertson.s 0 0 0 0 1811 Rigney's sin center. he lat- 2 | Toney,p.... 2 0 0 4 ter stole second, aided by Gharrity's 1 | Shinnerst... 1 0 0 0 ¢ low throw, and was left on third.} = [Guuess. 0 0 ¢ 1 after Bassier's death, when Pillette: 7 gaces ot 000 rolled to Frane e o Totals...34 82418 Washingtoa o *Run for Snyder in niuth. Peck attained to the far corner ini{ {Batted for Toney in seventh. the opener on his whack past Haney, [ Twokbase lits— steal of second and Bassler's heave | buie Rigney. _ Sucrificce 3Batted for Causey in minth. to center, left when BTOWeT o' bases—Detroit, 8: Washington, 6. New York 50000000 0—5 rolled to wo gone in nh:jm. \uln»Tmr Briliheart, 3; Dauss, 1. Pittsburgh . 06 231010 x—7 Seconal € led and Bush | out—By Dauss, 2; Brillleart, 4 o . Runs—Bancroft, Rawlings, Frisch, Young, walked, when bounded to | Picinich. Umpires—Messts. Walsh and Dineen, | Top—President Clark Grifith of TN TP AR e i e L the box. Brower started the fourth !Time of game. 2 hou the Washington Club, showing the ZONER, Grimm, Gooch rrors—Bancroft, Young With a Texas league double and] youngaters how to throw a curve. e bit-—Gooch. Home run—Kelly. o, i Lower—Manager Clyde Milan, giv- Rawlings croft to Kelly. Left on bases—New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 5. Eases on balls—Of Tomey, 2 off Cooper, 2 Struck out—By Toney, 1; by Cooper, 7. Hit Off Toney, 11 In 6 innings: off Causey, 3 in 2 | innings. Hit by pitcher—By Cooper (Rawlings) Wild pitch—Toney. Pussed ball—Gooch. Los ing _pitcher—Ton Umpires—Quigley _and | Moran. Time of game—1 hour and 43 min- utes. i REDS CAPTURE TWO. CINCINNATI, July 8.—The Reds { won both games of the double-header i v a Shanks popped, on 7 oved, U e e after. Gharrily | tWo-bagger in the third. by Hell-|in& a lexson on how to slide into the . walked Bush rolied to Cuishaw. | mann, who was doubled up_with | home platter. It awas not until the fifth that the | Cutshaw. Brillheart fanned Veach Griftmen scored. Milan looped a dou- | after Bllue had worked around to . ble to left center, moved up on Feck's he hoghaaon: dollowing m”;;‘;‘;,“iBRlLLHEART IS AWARDED single to left and scored after Veach s s eil- Fot under Rice's fly. ~A rap to/right|Mmaun and Dauss. and a hit by Cut- RAISE OF $100 A MONTH B% Brower put Peck on third, where | Shaw filled the sacks with Tygers to Shanks left him rolling to Cut- ;79 Purpose “]' the sixth. Blue lofting J. Bemson' Brillheart may regard shaw. o Bice for the third out, and Jones. | Saturday as hix fortunate day, July 2t Nanted A 1tion. put on to run when Haney doubled! R Jueky month and the figure 8 a e - in the seventh, was anchored, Cobb.| good omen, for when he stopped Heilmann's double in the fifth was|Veach and Heilmann all ' dying! the Tygers yesterda r v i 9 wasted when he was trapped off sec- aerially i s e ey i the enil (ke 1o0ay by acoréatol ond and run down on Cutshav “The Tygers, including a pair of | complete big leagne game and z ok whack to Bush. sler got no far- | pinch hifters, 'were retired in .order | yegiter his initial hit in the ma- BHUA EEABIIEQ A% AB.H.0.A, ther than the midway following his|in the ninth, Brillheart whifing | jops, i et 3 2iLan bingle in the fifth, and Veach, who | Flagstead for the final out to add President Grifith was no tickled 4040 i3s0 singled and stole, was left there in|tore to the finish. with the showing of the youngster Walker,if. 3 1 1 0 2170 the sixth. Pec wild throw gave| Tlreatening gestures toward addi-| ohtained from the Greenviile team [Leeir.." 3 0 1 0 :2b.. 2 1.1 B Blae 2 life in the eighth, but he died | tional scores were made-by the Griff- | of the Appalachian League that he e 1 7 Dl 8 at second when Brower played the|men in the sixth, when singles b: announced following the game 2558 Wheeen 41080 ball off the concrete railing and fired | Shanks and Bush and a free ticket| ¢hat Brillhearts stipend would 0 5 T Domemiesii 00 2 i Cntanan was forced | to Picinich crowded the corners with | ymumedintely be hoosted $100 a = PR 05y through a snappy play by Bush after | One away. Then Brillheart was called | ‘month. And Manager Milan, on the Totale. 29 424 8 .Totals .28 827 8 getting a single in the ninth. out on strikes and Milan lofted softly | atrength of the juvenile portsider’s Philsdelphia... .0 0 0 0 0 0 01 o Clnciuna 70003030 37 The Nationals failed to take advan- | to Veach, but it mattered not with | showing, has assigned him p berth tage of an opening in the sixth when, | the visitors unable to solve Brill-| gy a “regular” on the mound staff. Rune—Leslie, Buruk (2), Daubert, Duncan, Harper. Bohue (2). Errors—Parkinson, Peters. with one gone, Gharrity reached thi~d | Beart. Fair enough. on singles by himself and Bush, Donie = 7 5 JEEwo Base i DEnCAn T hree hase hiiy DRs Jaking second on Cobb’s futile throw. : B e e rip to Blue resulted in Ghar- fice—Daubert, Bohne, Peters, ~Double play— | being run down on the line, Bush ON THE SIDE LINES | Hohne 10 Daubert, Left on baves—Philadel. ing third and Francis second. | phia. 20 Cinclpnail, 6. Bases on n.u;—c:.nl o raade 6 7o 3 Tt, 7. Stroc y Weinert, 4; Manon 3 Lag"i% Fhares ‘303 o'ciqek, everybody | O'Day. Time of gume—1 hour aad 40 minutes. A I \should gzet away before bedtime. | gPhils. ABH.O.A; Cincin. AB.H.0.A ] the seventh was unsuppe ;J“”e"‘-;‘ uinsch Zachaty vubay s s Llhluodib par will draw Howard Ehmke or Lil TN Thoa 20 and singled to left. Smith Was put! pe st Rk b jivions oraces instheisalary and bonus gL Ao ndiLee e 5 ft. Smith Was put! mhe storm wi roke at game . . ; 6 221 1) far off the sack and was ities for an hour and formed minia- | Sox ball players secking to question 3o a SR Bassier's peg. Mian then got alcure lakes forthe outfielders to splash | Charles and Louls Comiskey, owners ° 00 Tuc ngle on a smack that took an |5 vode e huge tarpaulin|of the White Sox, have been reversed 3 001 0@ Hop over Blue's head and he dan- | oo roct the idiamond perfeetly. and the Comiskeys ordered to court = £ i : : e guished when Feck popved foul and | Gharrity's throwing was off color in Uy 13 T ansuan the former players’ B o e *Batted for Siugleton in Afth. - & I ice rolled softly to Pillette. sne opsaing, game, thefts of secand T n sl announred. tofay w75 4 ¢ ! : S Philadelphia 00003100023 y Rigney and Veach both being{py judge John J. Gregory, following B f . S m‘;::::.—‘;lrkln'm: :v.':n;: :lefch‘:r "nx_: 5 g 2 . Burn TOUGH L made possible by Pat's poor heaves. |av-umirts on the list of questions . il ! i e —Eackin g Flgtcher, Borme UCK, RAY Brower dispiayed & lot of ginger in | Submitted by the players which in ef- : ~J . pas S S Gl s e stretching RIS Texas leaguer in|fect charge that the exposure of the 3 % acrifices—Duncan (2). Double plays—Kim- crookedness in the 1920 White Sox- mick to Daubert, Fletcher to Leslie, Fletcher {round four of the first game Into a | to Parkinson to Leslio. -Left on bases—Fhila- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. - PR double. Turkey was trying. Gl woldikeries was dscep detphia, 5 Cioclunati. 3 ~Bases on balls—Oft 5 0 0 2 0 of Cobb narrewly avoided a collision| The court order gmended petitions e 3 i Singlton 20w E_mlghl_-_';)flfllgg_': istac 508 i o ofwith Veach in going after Milan's|flled in the caSe of Felsch and Ris- L 3 5 A 3 4 tnnings: off Smith, 4 in 4 innings. Losing 4 1 0 o0|drooping double in the fifth frame|Derg to make more definite their . 2 if pltcher—Singleton. Umpires—Messrs. 0'Day & 1 3 Ojof the opener. Ty.sprawled in tne!charge that-a conspiracy existed to | o A = Sefps S apd Hart. Time of game—1 hour and 20 Rleaer. 1 2 Oivoung lake in left center and got his K¢ep them out of organizeq base ball, g Ol A . : N Iminutes; 2 s 2 3 1lunie sopping wet. Various napers which will be served [&i -0 - ¢ e S L > peid 20 on the Comiskeys are in the hands 4 ¢ 7 Totals. .. a2 27 131 Cobb wi deprived of a sure-fire|of the sheriff of Vilas county and he 4 5 E & Sy aery e = | nit in the eighth round of game ope|is Waiting for them to appear at their i MNASHINGTON. AR R H, PO. & E.| when Harris, racing over tocover [summer home at Fagle River. 8 | Peckinpar o o 4 1 second.' 'l,ntlerl:_epted lala bumaul\ and s i i - 0 Rice, cf. o 2 0 o0fconverted it into a double play by i B * 870 38 b)converied It into a double mlay v nopB BOOSTS LIFETIME . ke 9 4 0. ofBrower. MARK IN HIS 18TH YEAR Grifith shouldering Billy Cornett, mascot of the Boys’ Club nine. AU, Bna, 35, b 5 & 0| Muan pulled a fancy, one-hand H - The game between Washington and St. Louis, on July 18, will be played Fraucis, . 0 0 4 Olcateh of Heilmann's~drive close to| Cobb's' failure to get more than one |for the benefit of the Boys Club, and m number of the members of the |- LOS ANGELES, July 8 —OCharles *Judge 0 8 3 0lthe wall in the ninth after misjudg- |hit fn elght ¢imes at bat agnibst|organization were at the park yesterday.morning, where they took part|Y. Paddock, champion sprinter, has 18mith ® 0.0 0 0 oling it and Bush looked good in tak-|Francix and Brillheart yesterday put|in a practice contest. They were. tickled sick when President Grifith and decided not to enter the National _m % 11 5 16 1|inE care of a smash from Rigney's|a crimp in a batting: ofgy extending Manager Milan took {hem in tow. Amateur Athletic Union track and TRe At Beas ol 15t iag bat in the same frame. over neven gamens, in which the Tyger | The money derived from the game on July 18 will be used for the :lslg meet to be held at Newark; N.J., e Ties o ity v o Brower made 5 nlce play in flela: | 2ctician amased twenty=two hits | maintenance of the elub for the year. The project is backed by the members | 11 S f’%‘fl;‘?"» . Al SRR [ ooty Fop el vzvtn e] | 1n thirty-four trips to the platter for|of the Washington Rotary Club, who are boosating the sale of tickets. ll !W says he is in-excellent Detrolt. <402 % & s bunt for a force-out'anm average of .647. The Rotary Club committee comsists of Proctor L. Dougherty, chalrmani :&“:e ‘- l«;f_l-mli’x; O Ny oo ‘T'wo-base hits—Heflmana (2), Brown, Milan. { in the second game. as n player Gobh bosats of the bigh-| Hat et Stolen bases—Peckinpaugh. Rigney, Kices | - G e o | e T DO W Less M S Bovirtey & I 1 Sidney West| sthletic Club. would retain _ the Leach. Sucrifices—Cutshaw, Rice. ' Double | Cutshaw displayed cliss in racing) player in {he hintory of the same. s A. A U. track and fleld champlonship. g H; to Brawner. Left on bases—| gver back of second to rob Picinic Uroit, 51 Washiugion, 1. Bases on Dalls— 0 OF Francis, 1; off Pillette, 2. Struck out— | Of & safety in round four. recorded an all-fime mark of .37 By Francis, 1; by Pillette, 1. Umpires— and predietionis weré general l I M]NOR LEAGUE m'l's ‘The club stars to be sent east in- ~—— |clude Glen Hartrantt, natibnal inter- Mm collegiate shot putter; Clarencé (Bud) STANDINGS IN JORS Houser, interstholastic weight man; Roy (Swede) Ewans and Johnny Boyle, two 1920 American Olympjc Lost. P At the elose of last séawon Cobb had| Washin, 0000 070 0—1|at the far corner after Veach do-bledl In his elghtcenth consecutive year | Frank R. Jelleff, J. Phillip Herrmann, B. M. Hicks, Arthur Carr, Ernest J.| ', FFOnTeE SRt Bon 0 o o . Di d Walsh. Time of gam Smith gummed the last chance the 2 = T oue and 50" minutes. Ame—| Nationals had (o cop that . initial | (hi Bercentnge womld shrivic nCads fracas when he was detected snor- : Griffs Lucky in Finale, ing off first In the ninth inning. | et (he Georsium, with n mark ovl- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INTERNATIONAL. team weight ‘men; Norman Anderson, Haney and Cobb were left on third : n ot and second, respectively, after hit-| Brillheart ol , | bosted hix lifetime’ percentage one Nabakl Milwaukee, 5/ Won. - Pet. [ University of Southern ' California e A the IMitie) stanza of | bur romisiares e Broy Dis Iosng | wotnt e 2. 0 L I o i 773 dlscus thrower; Alma Richards, 1912 the second game, when Heilmann |pingle between strike-outs. His bat- ~ Loulsville, 6; Columbus, 2. ~ 44 28 -388 | and 1920 Olymple team high jumper; bounded to Peck, but Brillheart was| ting average, .111, now* is the envy 7 e L 8811 0tto- Anderson, former Pomona. tapped for. a pair .of runs in the|of Erickson, whose figures are only . ‘SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 43 435| lege _sprinter. and George Schiller, second. Onpe gone, Rigney. walked, | 050, g Birmingham, 1; 47, 4z7| U, 8. C. Olympic’ team 440-yard stole mecond, helped by Picinich's g LIRS - 1hinnu.. 5 : ! o3 4 3 passed ball, and scored on Manion'’s | Peck twisted his ankle and. was : e A LS - E ——— ek i single to right. The latter advanced | compelled to retire before the close ¥ rieans, 2; Little Roek, 0. , . .- B CHICAGO, July 8—Ear]l Adams of the Wichita Falls club, leading in- Relder of the Texas League, has besn obtained by the Chieago Nat on Dauss’ single to Peck, in deep|of the second game, but expects toHC stiort, and tallied on Blue's rap to|be able to play again this afternoon. right. Brillheart grabbed Haney's | Rajah has been giving signs of com- offering and forced Dauss at third|ing to life with the bat, having con- and then fanned Cobb. ‘| nected for eight eties in the four Milan rY:s(:hed thira (o"owlng games with the Tygers. . 'umble in the opener an yo— gy 7 e bum fog kept him out of ft wh Brower d foul, | ¥ T L \he aseletance. of ome | the line-up yesterday, but he will be H Juck, the Griff's registered-four runs | able to résume service in‘a day orL‘ ‘Motte. In' the, third, with et Rigney | two. Brower, meanwbile, is filling | Busn . messed up Milan's grounder, Zeb |in acceptably at first, and*is hlnlnslm:hia sprinted - to third on Peck’s -single | the pill, his four safeties yesterday }:;tv' T right and fallled on % double tof¥aising his mauling mark to an even | (fiiial, center by Ril e Rajah and s.';n bou: -300. E *fl,- 35 satne ored on a Texas leaguer right |~ The lfltumnrnrmfiu ?y Brov_v;.r ;nd Shanks® single to left | Cobb. E;x'z to Ruth, Tyrus: is -n! Erickson m!n'insgd'md. hits off Brill-|lete ‘who visits E:' were fow and far beb ‘where s 7 * PIEDMONT LEAGUE. . Durbam, 2; Raleigh,"1. 3 Slhere i, e oy FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. ot 20 Koot e, 7 OLYMPIC FUND 1S 0- KD . Wisons o5 Mienmunp. 82 - G T BY THE FRENCH SENATE LOS ANGELES; July 3 , | Batisbury ; 5 Fy R 57 He will report at the close of the Texas League seAson. TS P Bosoakombas EhauromtiRa pes3st RalEliz AeaB2nNRARY 241 a1 gshes? ket e = O D> 883 i for three players and a sum.of money, |, [S BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, ROD AND STREAM 4 Pages SPEAKER’S HOMERS TELL; - PRAT RETARDS LEADERS Tris Gets Two Circuit Hits, Beating Hugmen, 3 to 1. Second Sacker’s Playing Downs St. Louis, 2 to 1—Fohlmen Then Win, 10 to 6. two home runs, one in the sixth inning and the other in the ninth, enabled Gleveland to defeat New York today by a score of 3to 1. i Both Coveleski and Mays pitched brilliantly, and the Cleveland pitch- er was especially effective in the pinches. Coveleskie struck out Meusel with the bases full in the seventh inning. Cleve. ~AB.H.O.A. N EW YORK, July 8—Speaker’s > & bl > Jamies'nit 4 01 0 33 Wamby,2b. 3 0 4 2 3 01 210 X .2 40 0 2 0 Meuselrf.. 4 30 1 2 8 Pipp,b... 4 12 0 01 1 Ward2b.. 3 4 4 110 1 Seol 4 15 06 1 4 01 104 .2 0 3 - T o0 f8kinner. 1 L 2712 Tnhl!.‘ 33 Clevelan .1 000010 New York. 0100000 Runs—Jamieson, Speaker (2), Pipp —Wamby, O'Nelil. Bcott. “Two-base hite— | Mclomis, Meusel, Pipp. Home runs—Speaker (2). Bacrifices—Speaker, Ward, ~Gardaer, Mays. Double play—Witt and Ward. Left on balls—Off Coreleskie, 3; off May: Mays (Wamby). b pires—Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Game—1 hour and 55 minutes. CARDS DOWN DODGERS | IN A SLUGGING MATCH ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 8.—The local | Nationals took the third slrmghl] from Brooklyn here today, 10 to 7. i The contest was a slugging match, the locals totaling fifteen hits, while | the visitors made one more, Thirty-one players were used in the | game by the two teams, each man- | ager cailing in two relief pitchers. B. Griffith and J. Smith each made a home run. ABHO.A. St L. ABHO. A 133 Flackrf...' 3 1 0 0 333 JSmither. 3 3 2 0 2 3 1 Mamnef...1 0 0 0 F 10 McCuwr.ib. 0 0 0 0 .4 2 2 0 Hornsby.2h 5 4 3 4/ £1 80 Schutzif..5 0 8 0] 4 23 3 Fournier.163 0 7 0 4141 Galrabef. 1 0 1 0 2000 4201 3101 435 0! 1001 405 3; 0000 2011 000 0 i0 00 of {T.Griffit. 1 0 0 © 1101! Muelier.. 1 1 0 0] Shyer.... 0 0 0 0 SToporcer.. 0 0 0 a{ Totals.. 40 16 24 12 Totals.. 37 16 27 10; *Ran for Miller in the eighth. tBatted for Schmendt in ninth. $Batted for Pertica in seventh. §Ran for Mueller in seventh. §Batted for Mann in eighth. Brooklyn. 000302101—-17 St Louis ... 0 110 2 0 2 4 x—10 Runs — Jobnston, B. Grifith (2), Wheat, Myers. Schmandt, Olson, Flack (8), J Smith (2), Mann, Btock (2)., Lavan, North. Errors— Olsop, Ainsmith, Sherdel. Two-base hits— Hornety, Olson, Ainsmith. Three-base hit— Stock. Home runs—B. Griffith, J. Smith. Stolen bases—Hornsby (2). Sacrifice—Mrers. Doule play—Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier. | Left on bame—Brooklyn, 8: 8t. Louis, 6. B on balls—Of Grimes, 1 Mamaux, 1. Struck out—By Grimes, 3: by | Sherdel. 27 by Nortb, 1. its—Off Grimes, 10 in @ innings (none out in seventh): off 8. | Smith, 4 in 1 1-3: off Mamaux, 1 in Sherdel, 11 in 6; off Pertica, 2 in 1; off North, | 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher—By 8. Smith (Flack). Winning _pitcher—North. Losing pitcher—S. | Smith. Umpires—Messrs. Klem and Pfirman. | Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. | WHITE SOX AND MACKS DIVIDE IN DOUBLE BILL PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—Chiugo! and Philadelphia split even a twin bill today, the former winning the first, 4 to 1, and dropping the sec- ond, an abbreviated game, called in/ the eighth, 3 to 2. Faber held Philadelphia to three hits in the opener, one a home run by Walker, his nineteenth of the season. In the second Rollie Naylor held the Sox to seven hits. FIRST GAME. Chicago. AB.H.0.A. 0.4, 5212 3 2113 43 32 22 3 30 4 13 0 Hauser,1b. 71 25 05 0 Milleref.. 3 0 2 0 4 210 3 3 4211 1 20 Schalke -.2 1 3 1 31 Faber,p... 4 0 0 1 Hasty.p.. 00 ‘ Sullivanp. 2 0 1 3 Totals. 831127 10 Totals. 28 3 27 14 Chicago. .91002000 14 Philadelphia... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs—Johnson, Mulligan (3), Falk, 2 Error — Young. Two-base hits — Schalk, Sheely. Home run—Walker. Stolen buses— Mulligan, Collins. _Sacrifices—Mulligan, Col- lins, Hooper. Double plays—Dykes to Perkins to_Galloway; Perkins to Dykes; Sheely to Johnson to BSheely; X tGalloway to oot etk on bases—Unicago, 107 baila: delphia, 2. Bases on bals—Of Hasty, 1; off Faber, 2; off Sullivan, 4. Struck out—By Faber, 1. Hits—Off Hasty, 9 in 4 innings (none out in 5th); off Sullivan, 2 in § innings. Wild pitch—Hasty. Losing 'pltcher—Hasty. Umpires—Morlarity and Nallin. Time of game 1 tour und 44 minutes. SECOND GAME. Chicago. AB.H.0.A. dounsonse 4 11 01'gan,3b Collins, 2b. Hooper,rf. Mostilc FalkIt. Sbieely,1b. Sclulk, > enecwn? jcoe Javtowm.p HeoCOONMG concoekHer K Bloconnconnnrad | commen Al Sheely, Young, Perkins, weer. Two-base hit—tial- - hit—Collins. Tun i1 Struck OSTON, July 8. —Boston and B St. Louis again divided a double-header today. Bos- ton took the opener, 2 to 1, Pratt' triple to right in the ninth scoring Burns, who had singled, with the winning run. St. Louis hit Piercy in the second game, winning 10 to 6. Pratt’s fielding as w ting featured the op: second game he hit and Kerr hard , the leaders ell as his hit- ener. In the a home run over the left field fence with Burns on base. FIRST GAME. ABH.0.A Hoston. ABH.0.A. - 31 Leiboidef. 3 1 8 0O 0 2 4 Menoskyi? 3 0 5 1 110 Burn -4 3D ® 14 iz228 11 Dugan3db. 2 0 2 1 02 0 JTCuliusres 018 : ] 300 an@dld.,p 3 o 1 300 Totals .31 §'25 11 Totals. 27 42713 *Ope out when winaing rum scored. St. Loul Boston 0000 0100 0100 01 0000 1-2 poRune—Sisler, Luros, Prait. = Erors—Filer- Two-base hits— Tobin, McManus. Three-base hit—Pratr Stolen bases—Sisler 3). Sacrifices—Jncobsc lins, Dugaa. Menos gilder 10" Gerber to Left oo bases—St. Louis, Double p! Gerber, 3. Col- Menosky 1o Ruel. Boston, 4. First base oo balls—Off W. Collins, 1. _Struck Hi out—By Van lins, Umpires—Evans_and of game—1 hour and 38 mi n Gilder (Leibold) Wild pitch—W. Col it by pitcher—By Hildebrand. Time inutes. SECOND GAME. Ellerbe given H.O.A. Boston. AB. 3700 Teibod.er, 0 2 Menosky. It H.0.A. 515 0 4030 41120 5224 4 12 4120 3P 1100 2011 1102 1003 .3201 1100 1000 39 12 27 14 base on interference by Lynch in the ninth. No time at bat 3Batted for Maynurd in §Batted for Menosky in st .3 003 Boston .......0 0 0 0 the seventh. the ninth. 1210 0-10 02322 0-8 Runs—Tobin, Gerber, Sisler, Willlams (2), MeManus, Jucobson, Severeid (2), Kolp, Burns, Pratc, Lynch, Pittenger, Karr, J. 'Harris, Errors—McMunus, Ruel, Maynard (2). Two- base bhits—Kolp. *McManus, livs, Dugan. Pittenger. ms. 4. Harris. olen Duses—Sisler, Eilerbe, Burns Lefi on ba Boston. 7. First base on, ut—By Koip, 2. 12 in 8 innings; off Pro ning: off Pieres, ' in 8 1-3 8 in 5 2.3 innings. Winning ercy. Umpires—Hildebrand teher—] Losing Bevereid, J. Col- Three-base hits— run—Pratt. Sacrifice— on Louis, 8; balls—Of Piercy, Hits—0f Kolp, . none in 1 in- inniogs: off her—Kolp. and Evans. Time of game—1 hour and 58 minutes. CUBS TAKE A PAIR. CHICAGO, July 8.—The Cubs beat the Braves twice toda: 8 to 2. 3! Batted for Oes y, 6 to 5, and FIRST GAME. | Boston. ABH.O.A. _Chicago. AB.H. 0.4, Powell.ef.. 5 2 1 0 Maiselef.. 4 0 2°0 Chrstby3b4 1 1 5 Hol'cherss 3 2 2 4 Ntxonif...4 1 3 0 Terry.2b.. 8 1 3 1 Crofserf.. 3 1 1 0 Grimeslb. 3 210 © Holke,Ib.. 4 213 0 1310 026 i 030 001 4121 1 1 dig a2t 1 & 0 Cheevesp. 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Stuelandy. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Heathe'tn§1 0 0 0 © 0 0 Osbornp..1 0 00 Pillingim.p Oeschiger.p. 0 Gibsong... 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 10 24 13 Totals.. 35 10 *Batted for Watson in seventh inning. +Batied for 0'Neil i ninth fouin; for Gowdy in ninth inning. ger in ninth inning. §Batted for Stueland in seventh inning. Toston ....0 0000050 05 Chicago 00000330 x86 Runs—Crulse, Holke, Ford, Kopf, O'Neil, Hullocher (2)," Terry, Grimes (2)." Barber. Errors—Cruise, Ford. Two. (2). Nixon, Gowd. Racrifices—Christ base hits—Powell ‘Rarber. Three-base hit 5 bury, Terry, Nicholson. Double plays—Barber to Grimes, Christenbury to Holke. Left on bases—Boston, 8: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls—Off Wa! 3; off Fillingim. 1; off Osl Cheeves, 6 in 618 inning 2 off Watson, 7 ueland. inning pitche Fillingim. Umpire: Sentelle. Time of game. minutes. ff Cheeves. Hits—0ft in 6 innings: off on, . ‘none in 113 innings: off Stueland, inning; off Fiilingim, 3 in 23 inning. Losing_pltcher— Messrs. MeCormick and bour and 47 SECOND GAME. Chicago. ARH. 0.4 Bosioe A0 Muiselef. 3 1 00 I Holloc 2158 0 Terry.2b... 4 1 2 3 1 Grimes 10 1 1 0,0 e 1 Friberg.rl. Fordss. o Rberrfib 5 214 0 Kopf_3b. 1 Miller.df.. 2 0 3 1 Gowdy.c.. 4 3 Krogdb.. & 2 2 2 McQuil' [ 4240 Lansinp.. 2 0 3113 Nicholeon® 1 0 A Totals.. 31 6 Totals.. 34 13 27 14 *Batted for Lansing in ninth fnning. ton. 1000010003 Chneego 31100012 338 Runs—Ohristenbury, Cruise. Maisel (2), Hol- locher, Terry, Friherg, Barber, Krug, Kauf- mann, _Errors—Cruise. Two-base hits—Kapf- , Krug. Kopf, Barber (2). Gowdy Siribrs. | Bucrifices—Terry, —Hollocher to Terry to Barber. Left on bases—Boston, m base * hit—Frib.re Tocher. Double p! Bases on balls—Off Kaufun off Lansing. 4. St 3; by Kaufmann, Three- nn, 6; ruck _out— By by ; o gt . 10. i1 O McQuillan, 7 in' 8 innings; off Lan- sing, 6 ju 5 innings. “Wild pitches —Kaufmagn, Losing pitcher—McQuillan. Sentelle” and McCormick. hour and 57 minutes. Umplres—Messrs. Time of game—1 —_— PASSES UP MONTREAL. MONTREAL, July 8.—Montreal has seen its last American big league base ball team in action. Commis- sioner Landis has quietly passed the word ‘that henceforth the big leaguers should play only on their own side af the international fence. SIOUX CITY, lowa, for Outfielder John i fi|pum£s PAY BIG PRICE - FOR ROOKIE OUTFIELDER July 8.—Sale ‘ot Roy Elsh, Sioux City Western ' . League outfieldey, to Pittsburgh . Mekan, two other Pirate players and a cash: cansideration. involving approxi-’ mately 316,000, s announced. Eish, who is playing his Srst professionpl base ball, will repert to the Pirates after today's gamm