Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 57

BASE BALL, GOLE, AQUATIC LACROSSE, S, TENNIS, RACING - ' SPORTS SECTION he Sundy Htar. BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK AT HLETICS, ROD AND STREAM Mogridge Cops for Griffs, 4-2 : CHECKS WINNING STREAK OF TRIBE AT 12 STRAIGHT Bests Walier Mai on Mound and Shoves Indians Back Into Second Division—Peck and Harris Bask in the Calcium. BY DENMAN RAY of sunshin A they have in George Mogrid win at least one game a week. Saturd league-leading Browns and Zachary have endeavored to fig for lack of bludgeon backing. minds of Milan's defeat-baffled band. THOMPSON. has filtered throygh the clouds befogging the It is the discovery that ge a pitcher who can enable them to ay before last Mogridge obtaifed a 2—0 verdict over the Since then Johnson, rickson, Briltheart, Francis ure in a winning effort, only to fail Mogridge started again yesterday and when his fellow workmen proceeded to amass as many runs able to accumulate in the five prec pass—\Va good news. Considerable hinged on that bal hington won a ball game. in one afternoon as they had been eding contests the miracle came to Griffs, 4; Indians, 2. That’s the ttle yesterday. For the Griffmen it terminated a slump that embraced four straight setbacks. For the Indians, their victims, it marked the end of a spurt that netted them twelve con- secutive triumphs and yanked then second division Achievement of victory by the Na- tionals was fraught with great men- tal stress ynd agitating uncertainty, however, for although they appeared o have the artistic ability to su n constantly their efforts periods of s aring suspense provided by slcome molisture. but the turning of the long lane had been reached and the frequently referred to worm flopped. Two were Thanks Are Due Ptomaines. It a bevy of ptomaines hadn't parked in the system of Stanislaus Tribe might still be ali-time rec- Coveleskie the trekking toward a new ord for consecutive wins and the coat- tails of the lead but as it was Speaker had to_intrust the box bur- den to Walter lefthander doesn't possess the class of the polish Polish gentleman or his mates on the Tribal triumvirate— Morton and Uhle. The result was that Brower. La Motte, Peck and Picinich d the portsider to a produc- xtent in four different frames. 1 Hurris also broke into the umn, twice. but their raps didn’t figure. Harris proved a telling factor on defense. however, at inverse ratio to his exhibition of the day before, and furnished some pyrotechnics on the base lines, but the fielding crown went to Peck on the strength of one -p into centerfield for a looper ker's stick in the seventh. )rt was the berries. Indians Get n Scalp. Wamby ached second in the npener w Mogridge fumbled his hunt and Speaker sacrificed, only to have Wood foul to Pilinich. Harris got as far when he beat out a rap to Sewell and advanced on Judge's death, he was left when Shanks popped to Wamby. The Indians initiated scoring in the second with the aid of a break in luck. One gone, Gardner walked and sprinted to third when McInnis pop- ed a T leaguer just over Judge's ead. O'Neill's long fly to Shanks cashed him. Following half an hour's idleness due to rain, the Griffmen proceeded to tle it up. Mails paved the way by walking Brower and Peck In suc- cession. La Motte moved them along with a perfect sacrifice. Peck was trapped and run down on the line when Picinich bounded to Sewell, but not before Brower registered. Mogridge emerged unscathed from an ominous situation in_the third. With Evans disposed of. Wamby sin- gled to center and advanced while Harrls was disposing of Speaker’s bid for a single in spectacular fash- fon. Wood rapped a hot one to La Motte, which he knocked down. but couldn’t throw. Mogridge then winged Sewell to fill the bases. but tossed out Gardner to end the threat. Griffs Forge to Fromt. Rice perished at the midway in und 2 which he reached on his ‘exas 1.7 -uer to left and a smash by Harris tuat Gardner took care of in noteworthy fashion. as Judge rolled to Sewell and Shanks skied, but the Griffmen took the lead in the fourth. Two out, La Motta crashed between Gardner and Sewell for a base blow and he tallied without delay. when threat- | . and the erratic { m from fourth place back into the A WEEKLY OCCURRENCE LEVEL. AB. R. H. E. | Evans, 1f.. 50 0 [ 5 0 1 2 0 L o0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 40 3.1, 0 2 : SR o 0 Innis, 4 0 1 o 0 o°Neill, 13 o0 0 2 0 Mails. .. 3 0 0 2 0 Nunsmakerf . ¥ o X 0 3 2.9 2 1 AB. R. H. A E 40 1 o o 2 0 = 8 0 000 0o 0 D4 o0 0 0 Rrower, rf . S 2y 50 Peckinpaugh, 3 Ty 2 0 La Moite, 3 s imaa i 0 | Pietnich, $ 01 0o 0 Mogridge, 3 0 0 5 1 Totals . 32 4 9 T, A *Barted for Gardner ineighth. tBatted for Malls in ninth, ¢ 01001000 0-2 w 1010101 x4 Two-base hit—Peckinpaugh. Threebase hits —Picinich, Brower. _Stolen bases—Harris (2. Sacrifices—0’Neill, Speaker, La Motte, Sewel Lett on bases—Cleveland, 9; Washington, ases on balls—Off 2 Dases on bells 08 Mogridge, 1 off Maiis, 2 Hit by pltcher—By Mogridge (Sewell). Tmplres—M e- Dl et MR ‘mpl -Messrs. Hilde- Time of and 39 minutes. Sl CAUGHT ON THE FLY. Conmfe Mack's menagerie, back at their old trysting place, the cellar, will furnish opposition for the Grifts in their last home game for three weeks this afternoon, 3 o'clock be- ing . the hour. Erickson may tote Milan'a hopes to the hill, for the A’s just dote on southpaws. After am inning and a half of play the game was halted by rain for thirty minutes. The interruption gave Altrock an opportunity to clown a :‘P‘f ll:a c«lnvl!fl and groundkeeper's vheelbarrow affordin; N acelba g an excellent Peck traveled farther into the pas- ture to clutch Speaker’s fly over’hll shoulder than the oldest jnhabitant jcan remember, but an uncompleted effort on his part was almos noteworthy. It was a one-hand ‘IL:; of Stephenson's smash back of the midway in the eighth. . Rajah's hand bumped against his leg when he tried to make a throw and it was impos- sible to get the ball away, but the stop itself was a gem of the purest ray serene. Georgia avenue patrons :;‘uv{l};l .J"h c;nnlng to a realization at Rajah is the real, -1n- bond goods. Rotenty Coveleakie, the Indlans’ hurlin, and Guisto, thelr utility first base. man. both are on the shelf with stomach trouble. Speaker's craft will g0 on the rocks If the Pole fs incapacitated for any length of time. The work afleld of Harris yestera: was just as smart and mnm}; as th:.)l' {of the day previous was sloppy. His Picinich walloped to the left field wall for three bases. Mogridge left Val on third when he popped to Mc- Innis. The descent of ~additional molisture here interrupted the battle for a second time. After a wait of fifteen minutes hos- tfiities were resumed. and following the death of two Indians they knot- ed the count again in the fifth. More Tain made its appearance as Speaker singled to certer.” He reached third when Wood's fly fell too far in for Shanks, who made a futile dive for it. The fans were imploring Mogridge to retire another man and make it a legal game before rain ended the tilt. Sewell socked a single to right, tleing the score, and Wood was left on third when Gardner again ground- ed to Mogridge. Bucky Furnishes Thrills. Harris furnished a couple of thrills for the throng in the fug end of the| fifth, when he beat out a whack to! Wamby, who slipped after flelding the ball, and then stole second and | third, but he was_stranded when| Shanks bounded to Sewell. The Na- | tions once more forged to the front| in the sixth, however. Brower led by lining a drive against the scoreboard for three bases, and registered when Gardner fumbled .Peck's rap. La! Motte then scratched a bingle to the third baseman, and was left, Picinich being called out on a debatable third | strike, while Mogridge tapped to Mails. The Indians were docile in the sixth and seventh, and were checked when they threatened in the eighth. Wood opened with a safety toc center and Sewell sacrificed. Mogridge and Har- ris then collaborated smartly to pick’| Wood off second. Stephenson, batting for Gardner, beat out a rap to Peck back of the midway, whereupon Mog- ridge leaped to spear Mclnnis' high bounder. Nationals Increase Margin. ‘Washington's margin was increased by one run in this frame, when with two hands buried Peck crashed a doubie down the left fleld line and skidded home on La Motte's third straight hit, single to center. Plcinich then fanned again for the second of the two whiffs achieved. ‘After O'Nelll lofted in.the ninth, Speaker sent Nunamaker in to bat one-hand stab of Speaker’s r: i the third was plain daylight ro;'l‘;er_\{l. La Motte continues to sparkle at that far corner and he boop"ted his B A. a bit with three bingles in as many official times up. Gardner euchred Harris out of a fairly earned safety when he knocked down Stan’s terrific bust and flagged him in the third still is a demon on defen: ut a left- hander of Mogridge's can make b aft him look useless up at that plate. STATISTICS OF MAJORS 88 588 16 Detroit . Cleveland . Washington Mails | Boston for Mails, and he came through with a pop single to left, but Rice corralled Evans’ liner and Wamby's rap.to. La Motte forced Nunamaker —_— AMERICAN mocunfi. Piul, 3; 0. ¥ 5 ‘City, 7; Louisvilley: « 5 W nel 83, STANLEY CQVALESKIE PLLETTE HOLDS YANKS T0 TWO HITS; WINS, 20 NEW YORK, July 22.—Herman Pil- lette, Detroit’s brilliant voung pitcher, today defeated New York for the sec- ond time in the series, beating Shaw- key today In a pitchers’ battle, 2 to 0. Only two hits were made off Pil- lette, one a bunt by Witt. Shawkey was hit harder, but usually settled do?n in the pinches. Detroit's two runs came as a result of Ruth's misjudgment of Woodall's liner, which went over his head for a triple. ¥ Meusel's single In the first inning gave him seven consecutive hits in as many times up. Detroit. AB.H.0.A. N. Y. ABH.0.A. .5 210 0 Wittef... 3 1 3 2 3 Pipp,1 3 2 5 0 Meuselif.. 4 .4 030 rf... 3 ‘ann, 010 Cutsh'w, 21 2 24 115 130 100 5 Murray.p.. D Totals. Totals. 29 *Batted for Iy Jo 8th inning. tBatted for Shawkey in Sth inning. Detroit 00000200 0-2 New - Yo 00000000 00 Runs—Heilmann, Rigney. Error—Scott. Two-base hit—Cobb. Three-base iit—Woodal Stolen base — Rigney. Sacrifices — Rigney, Jones. Double pla: Pipp to Beott. Left on bases—New York, Detroit, 8. Base on balls—Off Pillette, 3. Struck out—By Pil- lette, 3; by Shawkey, 2. Hits—Of Shawkey. 9 i 8 tnaings; off Murray, 1 in 1 inoing. Il.o-lu pltcher—Shawkey. _Umpires—Dineen and Evans. Time—2 hours 2 minutes. ROWNS POUND A TRD INROUTINGMACS, 101 PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—The St. Louis Browns won their third straight victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics today by a 10-to-1 score. Neither Walker nor Williams regis- tered a home run. Williams had a; triple and Walker a long foul that cleared the left-fleld fence. St. Louis hit Hasty. Ydrrison Ogden with equal viciousne . Phila, Scheer.2b. and | | 5 > H0000ONLHRODnD~P [IerIr ey PPN EPEYS Kolp.p.... 4 . Totals. 41202712 Totals. 33 *Batted for Hasty in Gth imning. {Batted for Yarrison in 7th inning. St. Louis 002110860010 Philadelph! Qo1 e g0 0 ot uns—Gerber, Tobip, Sister, Williams (2), MeMant Jacobson, / Severeid, Bronkie Errors—Young, Dykes. Gallowa. Two.base hits—Tobin, McGowan, Kolp, Sever- eid, Bruggy. Three-base hit—Williams. Home run—McManus. Stolen_base—Jacobson. Bac rifices—Sisler, ‘Kolp. Double plays—Galloway to Johuston, Dykes to Scleer to Johnsto Left on bases—St. Louls, 9; Philadelphia, y. 1; off Ogden, 1. Struck out—By Hasty, Hits—Oft Hasty, 0 i 5 lnnin oft G in 1 foniog. none out in 7 off Yarrison, 3 in 1 imning innings. Losing pitcher—] Walsh and Nailin. Time—1 hour and 30 minutes. NEW YORK FIREMEN SCORE. NEW YORK, July 22.—The base bali team of the New York firemen today defeated the Chicago firé fighters’ team at Ebbets Field, 13 to 6. This was. the third and last game of the series, Chicago having captured the first .two. - e e VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 4l cocoommnnonoomo~o! Rl cococommunuanoni= Ble AB. H. RBL Pet. % 16 "5 "0 .o 366 80 3 48 304 4 13 5 Am! 29 99 & 41 300 348 108 13 46 58] nein & & 18 o 3 .s6p Bl 1 1 5 4% 835 64 13 M 300 10 &2 M a4 4 8 e ” e I 8. 8 a4 ce W1 s am %'z I it ‘1 ‘@boe i e even When Tris Speaker decided to use only three pitchers and rotate them with but two days of rest between starts the Indians inaugurated a spurt that netted them an even dozen victories, hand running. streak yesterday when the illness of Coveleskie necessitated departure from the three-pitcher system, but Uhle and Morton are expected to have a new spurt under way by the time Covey returns to duty. REDS AND ROUSH UNABLE TO AGREE AS TO SALARY INCINNATI, July 22—Ed Roush, holdout outfielder of the Cincin- nati Nationals, and Garry Herrmann, president of the club, held | a short conference at Redland Field late today, at which contract terms for the remainder of the season were discussed. @ 4| COURTNEY GOES ROUTE IN'WHITE SOX VIGTORY July 22.—By, defeating Boston, § to 2, today Chicago brdke ‘BOSTON, on this four-game series. Courtney kept Boston's hits scattered. Hooper's_hitting accounted in the main for three runs. In the eighth with two out, Dugan singled, but neglected to touch sec- ond on J. Colling apparent double to right fleld, Dugan being out, and Ohfcago, AB.H.0. A. Boston. AB.H.O.A. Johnson.ss. 5 1 3 4 + 180 Mulligan8b ¢ 3 1 4 $031 EColnazd 4 12 § 4170 Hooper.it.. 4 3 2 i'o 48 trunk.cf.. 4 0 2 0 3201 Falklf.. 4 1 40 4230 Sheeir,1b.. 2 114 1 3011 Schalk,e... 4 0 0 0 8141 Courtney,p 4 1 0 5 1000 1001 8000 1000 1000 2 1100 st S Totals.. 85 11 27 18 st Batted for in for for e, 7 fr Ogden, 2 in 2| ,H:_U‘?‘ Cipires—. | the side retired. INOR LEAGUE RESULTS. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Jackeonsilie, . : Da: 8t. Petersburg, 2. MONT LEAGUE, . 0. 3. et 3 WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1922. 4 Pages | | Milan’s men broke their After the meeting it was learned that there was little "prospect of an agreement. Roush insists he must | get $36,000 for this year and next, saying he would agree to sign up for $10,000. for the balance of this sea- son and $26,000 for 1923. The directors of the club are unani- mous In refusing this demand. They stand by their original offer of $15,000 a year, and, as the season has a little more_than two months to go, Roush would receive $5,000 this year. President Herrmann says but stated that in any event would not -be sold or traded. “The board thinks it has been fair with Roush and will drop the matter from riow on, unless he b himself,” Herrmann said. HONGRS WELL DVIDED N SOUTHERN REGATTA RICHMOND, Vs., July 22.—Failure of the Potomac Boat Club of Wash- ington to send its crews here today for the southern championship re- gatta practically spolled the affair. Their late decision not to compste left. all except ome of the rowing events with only two entries. Honors were well distributed among the Arlels and Arundsls of Baltimore and- the Virginia Boat Club of this city. Summaries: . SENIOR = SINGLES — Won by i L kor, Arundels. S s "CUADRUPLE SOULLS—Won by afunaate socond, Virginia. ~Time, § minutes e FOUR GIGB—Won by ;Notm:v.nu U ST88_Wen i 38 Seconds. 2 SINGLE SOULLS—Won by Bal. A ; second,, Brook, Virginis, . Time, Roush can meet him tomorrow if he desires. | (¢ Bcharfe, Pl Time, | who are shinin, NO DICKER FOR TRIBE, BAN JOHNSON ASSERTS CHICAGO, July Z22—President Ban Johmson of the American League today denjed reports ‘that negotintions were pending for the sale of the Cleveland club, STRKE CAUSES DELAY IN BASE BALL SERIES M1 known interference with America's national pastime—base ball—due to the strike of railroad shopmen be- came apparent here tonight. It was discovered that the Colum- bus team of the American Associa- tion would be unable to reach Kansas | city Tuesday night for the Wednes- day game because of curtailed train service. As u consequence. the visitors will ¢ a double-header tomorrow, the game to EAPOLIS, July 22—The first| o p, 2 Cardinals Finally Reach Top in National League RALLY AND DOWN BRAVES WHILE REDS BEAT GIANTS St. Louis Team Scores Six Runs in Eighth Inning to Win 9 to 8—Rixey Keeps Up Winning Streak in Mastering McGrawites. T. LOUIS, July 22—The St. Louis Nationals went into the lead for the first time in more than a score of years, at this period 1of the season, by defeating Boston, locals. 9 to 8 today, and by virtue of New York's defeat by Cincinnati. The locals took today's contest with an eighth inning rally, scoring six runs and overcoming a five-run lead. Five double plays featured the game, three being made by the Boston. AB.H.0.A.E. _St. Louis, A 321 0 Flack,rt o 31 0 Smithif 0 Crui 240 8 Boecl 101 0 010 1 0 Ford 34 4 0 E 113 0 i 232 1 600 1 001 0 000 3 100 0 000 o 100 1 Barbaret... 1 0 0 0 3 0 o o Totals ...40162413 Totals . I Batted for Powell in minti iBatted for North in fourth iBatted for Plefer in eighth. ed for MeNamara in ninth. Boston ... g o 3 ole g &¢. Louis 001010186 x—9 Runs—Powell (2, Cruise, Ford, Kopf, Gib- son (2), Miller, Flack, Smith (3), Horosl Mann, Stock, MeCurdy, Schultz. Errors— Cruise, ~ Ford, ~Mueller. Two-base hits— Boeckel, Kopf, Cruise, Gibson, Powell, Horns to Horusby to Fournier, McCurdy to Lavan, Lavan to Hornsby to Gainer, Gibson to Ford, Ford to Kopf to Holke. Left on bases—Bos. ton, 12; St. s, Buses on ball Pertica,' 2; off Oeschger, 3: off North, 2. Braxton, 1; off Miller, 2; off Pfeffer, 1. § out—By' McQuilian, 1. Hits—Off ‘M cQuillan in 11-3 {nnings: uxton, none in none (pitched to one man) ; off Miller, 10 in 51-3 inaings: off McNamara, 2 in 8 innings; off Pertica, 3 in 1 fnning (none on, one out in second) ? off North, 8 o 3 in- nings; off Pfefter, 6 in'4 innings: off Sherdel, 1 in'1 ioning. Wild pitch—Miller. Balk— sed ball 1 in 1 inning; off Oeschger, 2 e A, Oeschger. P —3feCurdy. Winning pitcher—Pfeffer. Losing pitcher—iller. Um- pires—essrs. Quigley and Moran. Time of game—2 hours and 33 minutes. PLAYER FOR WHITE SOX. OTTAWA. Ontario, July 22—The Chicago White Sox have exercised their option on Third Basema@®Swen- of the Valley Field team of the ern Canada League. ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sporting Editor 'y DENMAN THOMPSON. NLY a form reversal of the most radical nature will enable the Nationals to regain the prestige attached to a first-division berth. In the month’s duration of the current home stand, which ends today with the Athletics as the attraction, the Griffmen have failed to so much as break even. Of twenty-four games against all their American League rivals in this period, Milan’s men have contrived to win only eleven while absorbing thirteen defeats. Starting tomorrow with a single battle in Philadelphia the Nationais will be en tour until August 12. Four games are listed in Detroit, be- ginning Tuesday, and then follow five in Cleveland, four each in Chicago and St. Louis and three in Boston before the boys once more return to home cooking. For obvious reasons a club i mot expected to do as well on forelgn fields as at home. and if the Griffs fare worse in propoition in the twenty-one contexts abroad facing them than they did in the string on the local lot now ending, they will return firmly mired among the also rans. takex a sudden and decided brace. This is the prospect for them unless their stickwork Charges District Fans are Poor Sports. of sportsmanship? I S Washington the worst ball town in the league from the standpoint This is the charge made by H. G. Salsinger, sporting editor of the Detroit News, in a recent issue, following the series played here by the Tygers in which Ty Cobb and Lu Blue were subjected to considerable razzing. Charges of a similar nature were made by Bert Walker, another scribe who travels with the Tygers, in the Detroit Times. In connection with the ejection of a fan from the park in one of the Detroit games on complaint of Blue to Umpire Dineen that his remarks were personal and “Lu Blue is the only major out of Washington. abusive, Salsinger writes: league ball player that ever came Lu Blue mever plays in the city of his birth ‘- but that he is booed intermittently from the time he appears on the fleld untll the last man is retired. Whenever he fumbles a ball, makes a bad throw, fails at bat or is retired on the bases Blue is booed by his home town friends, neighbors and acquaintances. ton ball park. LWAYS there is unpleasantness of this kind at the Washing- } Blue is not alone in taking abuse. Cobb is always a targgt for much of it whenever the Tygers play in the matter | Washington. Cobb is booed all afternoon. Some also cheer him. When | 2 ® | Detroit plays in Washington the audience seems composed of Cobb and | anti-Cobb cliques. “But that does not explain the attitude toward Blue, who stands as Washington’s one and only: contribution to the major leagues. Blue is an, aggressive ball player, but-never-an offensive ball player. He is one of the outstandin, over the roster of the represent Washington for no. other stars of the major leagues and, after looking %Nashington ball team, composed of players who reason than they have to under the terms of their contracts, Washington should feel rather proud of Blue. “Late in one of the games, and after tiring of the constant abuse, Cobb shouted to the crowd:, ‘Washington is the St. Louis of the east.’ He is mistaken in this, for he should have sald that ‘St. Louts is the . Washington of the west” Waskihgton today is undoubtedly the worst ball town in the league, from the standpoint of sportsmanship. “This antagonistie-attitude is mot alome directed against visiting players, but members of the Washington team get theit share of it.” HIS indictment of the base ball going public of the capital is un- justified. Cobb and Blue were razzed. But so are Ruth and other players of marked ability of whom much is expected and marks for guying when they fail to deliver. It Ireally is a backhanded compliment for a ball player to get attention ‘from the stands, for if he were incapable of noteworthy feats—just an ordinary performer—he would neither deserve nor . reccive any atten- tion at all. The fan who was ejected may have exceeded proper bounds with personal rcmarkshehut he was ejected and his was the only instance that can be recalled w! ington. quick to appreciate meritorious work on the part of any player, re necessity for such action has arisen in Wash- Capital fans are critical, that's true enough, but they also are whether on a visiting club or the home team. Bill Jacobson and the rest of the Browns can. testify to this for in a e who almost singlehanded Jrzventedr?h:e series of remarkable fielding feats, was a bb; particularly, is rather seem that Col Has édrned the reputation of - me the St. Louis outficlder, ationals, from winning by a uded. to the echo. It would imskinned for an athlete who to_win games or nt porany-le 0 08! | R by (2), Schultz. Three-base Lits—Ford, M- | Curdy. " Stolen bases—Smith. Nixon, Boeckel. Kopf. Powell, Cruise. Dotble plays—Lavan | =1 INCINNATI, July 22—The ‘ Reds drove the Giants from the National League lead by winning the fourth game of the series today, 3 to Both Rixey and Douglas pitched strongly, but the latter was taken out after seven innings on account of a lame arm. The scere was then a tie and the > | Reds won off Ryan in the eighth on Duncan’s triple and a single by Fonseca. It was Rixey's eighth straight victory. 0.4 o 0 ° 1 4 3 1 | K 2 C 3 Totals. 31 3 AT *Hatted for Ru elghith | tBatted for Do etghth New York 6100100002 Cinctnnati 0100001 x-3 noingham Umpire: Me. Jar¥py puE ¥O|WAe) “aury, ¥ 3 5% minutes ! and 1 PIRATES TRIM PHILLIES ON FOUR RUNS IN NINTH T July 22—Pitts- | | PITTSBURGH. Pa., burgh defe for the ninth successive time, § to The visitors knocked C: of the box in the fifth i they scored six runs on eight hits. The Pirates were three runs be- hind when they came to bat in the last of the ninth, ABH.O.A. Pitts ated Philadelphia today ABIL.O.A. 0 Marlless. & 3 Carer.cl. Bighee.1f £ ams.cf 4 o er.rf. fokanif .. Fletcher.ss. Teslie Wil w anbnncn [T PR, SodoaBmLSY Sl osmssuansssy Totals. *Two out when winning run W tBatted for Hi 06000 1—F 301000 4% . Williams, nville 10 Philsdelphia Walker. rey Gooch. cri Double plays Bees—Lussell, ams. —Parkinson to Grimm Left_on bLas 5 Bases o Maranville: Flet —Philadelphin pitcher d m and Plirman minutes DEFEAT CUBS. _Brookiyn de 1 when le in- Messrs Time of 1 hour ROBIN 1 S fitth wher ABH 41 3.1 Schm'dt,1b Miteh'Lib High,3b. Ward,ss. . Deberry. Vance.p. ommmasoD: 12 Toul. 38 5 rifith in eighth inning Total *Batted 03 0°00 103 07 00005010 06 vers, Neis,, t (3), Schmandt, Heathc Hollocher, ‘Terry (2}, Barbe: . Two-buse eat, High, Gromes, Barber. — Error—Ter 'wo buse bases—Terry, Miller sSacrifices—High q " Double play—Oison 1o Ward an bases—Rrooklyn «—Of Jones. Siruck ou Vanee, Chveve: —Oft Jon in 2 inning: none out in Losing. Hart and 0 45 minutes. ST. LOUISIAN PREPARES.. ST. LOUIS, July Optimistic that the world series will be played hére. Percy Alexander, chief of the field i forces of the local internal revemue office, has appointed two deputles 20 take charge of the government's in- terest in the series.” Alexander & presed confidence that either Browns or Cardinals, perhaps would come out on top. PLAYERS ON STRIKE.= FAU_ CLAIRE, Wis, July 22-38& base ball players who “strike” when the Ean directors refused to reinstate Map Smith, pitcher, have been replaced The “strikers” declare they will o ganize a separate team. DUBUQUE. Towa, Anderson, captain of the 18 {Dam foot ball team, hus been pointed foot ball, basket ball | track couch at Columbia College. | WHITE SOX PAY HIGH FOR SEATTLE HURLER SEATTLE, Wash, July 225 Frank G. (“Stubby”) Mack, Seattlz=: } “