Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 67

[sPoRTS] ?" Part 4—4 Pages Bushmen Take Thriller F: rom Red Sox : Title Figh 'GOSLIN'S SINGLE IN TENTH " GIVES GRIFFS 2-1 VERDICT : Goose, Conneets * ith Bases Loaded to Get Decision f()r Russell Over Quinn—Johnson and Judge Both Out With Injured Legs. OMING up in the tenth inning with the count knotted at 1-all ‘ and the bases jammed, Leon Goslin yesterday rifled a single to right that gave the Nationals a well earned decision over the Red Sox in a contest chockfull of action. The victory may have been achieved at great cost, for both Johnson and Judge limped to the bench with ailing legs during the course of the fray, but the casu- alties failed to dilute the Zest with which some 5000 far's viewed the proceedings. Goslin’s winning wallop came as the climax to a struggle in which John Picus Quinn, the spitball artist of some forty-odd summers, held <his own over the regular route with first Johnson and then Russell, after Walter pulled a muscle in his thigh with the course only half covered. _ Bluege started the overtime frame with a single to left. He was safe at s bunt, and after Rice flied to Collins a smash by Peck that Fewster was lucky to knock down set the stage for Goose. The Sox solved Johnson for three DODGING THE BASEMENT. solid swats in round four, when they registered the first tally of the pastime. With Quinn disposed of, Mitchell dis charged a double 'to right center. BE. 20 Peck sped deep into left-to take Cel- iy lins' fly, Flagstead lined a single to left that cashed Mitchell. Burns followed with a safety to center that put Flag- stead on third, where he was left Joe Harris lofted to Evans. Peck coaxed from Quin way for the tying tally in | L b rame. Collins backed { dralters; - to the fence in center for |picinich, c.. Goslin's drive, but Judge put Rajah on | Fewster., b, third with a hearty line single to{Quinn, right und he tallied when Ruel riffied | % Texas Leaguer to the o Totals ...... 2 Judge was llmping from an injured | ¢Batted for Walters in knee when he reached second” and! {Batted for Mitchell in Leibold was put in to run for him.| 30me out when winning ivans then lofted to Flagstead. | _ WASHINGTON. ell got out of a bad jam in his | Rios, of.. st ‘full inning, the sixth,” when the jPeokinpaugh, ss. first three Sox to face him reached the | Goslin, If. bases through bi 5. Flagstead drib- | Judge, 1 bled a safety past Peck, Burns sot a EeUOl iy real blow to left and Joe Harrls was | Rua®s credited with a synthetic single on his | Eyans, smash to Bluege. Shanks provided the first out with a pop to Stan Harris, | and the two « Sox of when Goslin raced over and in for Pinch-hitter Reichle's fly and doubled i . Burns off second with a pes to Harris. | IR0 5iien i fourth in 001000000 0=l | Washington.. 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Two-base hits—Mitchell, Burns. _Sacrifices— | Conroy, Russell. Double plays—Goslin to 8. | Harris! 8, Harris to Conroy te Peckinpaugh: | Peckinpaugh to 8. Harrls to Contoy. _Left o3 bases—Boston, 9; Washington Bases on | Balls—Off Quinn, 1; of Russell, Struck 1! out—By Russell,'1:'by Quinn. I Hits—Off | Johnson, B in 4% inniags; of Hussell. 6 in 5% | innings, _Winning pitcher—Russell, Umpires— | Measrs, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time of game ~7 hours aad 10 misutes. fYANKEES TAKE THIRD IN ROW FROM MACKS NEW YORK, June 30.—The New York Americans made it three straight from Philadelphia here to- day, winning 6 to 1. The Yankees stretched their league lead to eight complete game: Pennock pitched a strong game for the Yankees, a fluke bome run by Welch giving Philadelphia its only run. Harris pitched _well r BOSTON Mitchell, ss. Menosky? . McMillan, 3 Collins, of. up clo Gl mwmmopooncome weosconmuooem OGS SRR ol munoomencocanp ol coceccsnces. 2& =l cccocscccecor: H 3 2ER SewemmanRunEs i : (T o FL corcoocsso~ol 4 womoonoomunol 5 E anssnsnonvech 4 » £ Russell Excapes Again. | Boston .. T snother tight spot confronted Allen in the eighth, when Buris doubled left with two gone. Joe Harris was intentionally _yanked = to bring up Shanks, who obligingly fanned. Again, in tae n there was a . call. One g ewster whlked galloped to third when Quinn's slow roller eluded Peck and Bluege failed to chase it. Menosky, pinch-hitting ! for Mitchell, fouled to Ruel, and on Aattempted double steal Stan Harris re- turned Ruel's peg in tine to Fewster at the pan. After chalking up their first marker the Griffs could do nothing more than threaten Quinn on a couple of occa- sions before the fruitful tenth arrived. With Capi. Harris retired in the fifth, oung Bluege, who is overioeking 1o methods of regaining his lost batting prestige, laid a bunt down the third line and beat Shanks' peg. Rus s rap to right and Rice’s death Grifts on third and_sceond, where | were left when Peck rolled to e put they Burns. i Goslin started_the sixth by beating | out a whack to, Mitchell in deep short «&nd moved around two notches on Con- s sacrifice and Ruel's demise, but stranded when Pieinich frustrated Evans' attempt to catch the enemy | napping by grabbing the latter's bunt | and pegging to Burns. for the Ath- in the eighth, after Harris retired in | favor of a pinch hitter. Phila. AB.H.0.A. l CAUGHT ON THE FLY. l Zahniser and Plercy are the prob- able pitchers for the final of the series this afternoon 2 - & B o S coornwrBuon Judge's bum kmee, which caused &is retirement vesterday. is not ex- pected to keep him out of the line-up more than & day or so. He doesn't| know how the injury was ineurred. | UShniuseusce (Gesteliensnar 2l coonoummmmons Soskarunsussel Sinnesusn ensdueune) H 8| | 16 Totals.. 35 1 *Batted for Haris in the 8th. +Batted for Hofmann in the 8th. Philadelphia 010000086 01 New York 10020000448 Runs—Welch, Wit (2). Dugan, Ward, ., Pennock. Errors—Perkins, Galloway Two-base hits—Witt, Dugan (2), Walke Home run—Welch, =~ Btolen ~base— . . Bacrifices—8oott, Witt. D?Ibl- !\l-r—l o-nd? Perkins and B . Left on er—Now York, 10; Fhiladeiphis, 8. Bases on/bells—Off Pennook, 1 off Harris. 3, Beruck . 6, Hits—Of Harris, 8 in ; off Hasty, 4 in 1 Losi pitchor—Ha: Connolly and Owens, and 57 minutes. GIANTS ARE HALTED BY OLD TEAMMATE BOSTON, June 30.—New York stretch ed its string of straight wins to 11 by defeating Boston, 3 to 2, in the first game of today's double-header, but in the second game Jesse Barnes, late of the world champions, held tirem to four hits and Boston won, 1 to 0. 8 - The three double plays recorded by | the Griffman were an important fac- | tor in checking the Sox. They brought their total for the season | up to eighty. o { * Yenterdny's gume was the first in which Conroy has appeared since Muy He appeared a trifle awk- ward from his lay-off, but should fill the bill acceptably for a time if Judge is kept on the shelf. n Peck went far back into left field Time of to make u twisting catch of Collins’ fly with Mitchell perched on the mid- way in round three. | ssrs, hour Conroy did some tall hustling on | the first chance offered him after| succeeding to Judge's job at the i ial station in the fifth. He gath-| cred in Mitchell’s bounder and got a | gairline decision by sliding into first. | Johnson had to retire after pulling a ‘charley horse In his left leg while pitching to Collins in the Afth. The fnfury is belleved to be not erious. Bush protested vigorously when Riuege bumped into Mitchell while rupning from second to third in round five, thereby losing a base. _His claim of jnterference was not “alloweu. N. Y. Jackson,ss. 4 Groh, 3b. Frisch, Mousel, ¥ > Conroy was charged with an error . Jwhen he dropped Peck’s throw after tagging Collins on the fly in the fifth, ut the bobble did no damage, as | ussell picked Shano off the sack | an Instant later. | Kel 0'Conneli,of Snyder,o. Bentley,p.. rove to | letics, but New York pounded Hasty ! weo~arcosss’ WASHINGTON, D. C, ond when Fewster dropped Burns’ throw of Russell’s sacrificial | At the left is shown Tom Gibbons. contender for the title. napped recently at his training camp, in Shelby, Mont., during a ! workout with Kid Herman. The St. Paul boxer is said to have at- | tained the best condition of his career for the forthcoming test. i |On the SideLines With the Sporting Editor BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EW of the fans who irequent ball parks to cheer—and jecer, too— the players who toil out there on the field that the spectators may | have pleasure and the athletes profit thereby, have any conception | of the hardships entailed by the daily task.. Followers of the pastime think of a performer as a chap possessed of more than-the average amount of agility and stamina, who has to work only a couple of hours a day and gets a lotta jack for doing it. But the assignment is not nearly so soft as it appears from a comfortable place of vantage in the shady grandstand, and for corroborative evidenge we present the case of Stanley Raymond Harri The captain and second baseman of the Nationals for more than a week now has been handicapped by an odd ailment that, while not alarm- ! ing in nature, making up in liability to pain what it lacks in seriousness. { i gathered from the fact that Bucky spurned a chair while playing cards on the recent trip here from Philadelphia, is leaning on the rail in the rear of the theater to see his movies these evenings and is eating his meals off the mantelpiece. Harris’ injury was incurred on | cago. the baselines and is due to his |booked. habit of sliding “flat” instead of | The Bushmen are leaving town , ron the side. At any rate every |'with only a narrow margin separat- move he makes causesapain,and |ing them from the bottom of the the twisting and stooping essen- | heap, and the question of whether i tial to playing his position geme- | they are to be rear runners all sea- rates some gosh-awful twinges, | son probably will be determined by but he is out there every day | the outcome of the jaunt. The i~ doing his durndest to win ball | Griffs demonstrated on their first games and giving no intimation |invasion of the west that they are { by action or word that his ex- |a pretty fair road team by getting : ertions are causing him great |an even split in fourteen games, and 1 bodily discomfort and keen men- |ii they can contrive to do as well { - tal stress. on the forthcoming trip ‘should im- | That's the kind of stuff winning |prove their position-a notch or two | by the epd of the month. | ball players are made of and Harris | sy { typifies_the term. When he came| All the Nationals need to climb in race is consistént pitching. twenty-eight ~ games are { to the Nationals from Buffalo of the | the i r International League late in the | Brilliant slabwork is not essential, season of 1919, a youngster barely {as the club boasts of sufficient [old enough to vote, it was*dis-|Power on attack to hold its own | covered that he had been playing |Pprovided the moundsmen deliver a for weeks with a broken finger on ! fair brand of goods. The veterans— his throwing hand and he was | Mogridge, Johnson and Zachary— promptly relegated to the side lines | are the main reliance, and if they with the injured digit in a splint. come through, with Russell on hand | The following season he was |for rescue work, an occasional good stricken with a severe attack of |game from Warmoth, Hallingsworth, mumps in Cleveland and confined to, Zahniser et al. will suffice. bed for a period, but despite coughs,! That Dempsey-Gibbons Affair, colds, wets, bruises, abrasions, con- D ISCONTINUING all the bally- tusions and what-not has partici- R pated in every game played by his hooing attended upon the SUNDAY MORNING, It consists of a wrenched muscle, and there being no stern necessity lor:h. it 1 it Eoandation for more accurate reference to the seat of the trouble, its location may be |} fomunc o o L ronndation for We were numbered among the, ULY 1, 1923. saoERWOOD FHOTe that a man older in years, lighter in weight and shorter in: reach and height can have more than an out- gidle chance with him in a finish fight. ‘ We were in the throng that sizzle on rough pine boards on that mem orable - afternoon in Toledo four years ago, when -the 189-pound Dempsey sent the man-mountain, Jess Willard, crumpling to the floor seven times in the first round; that July 4 when the Utah mauler ecarned 90,000 human beings assembled in the huge wooden saucer at Boyle’s Thirty Acres two years later, when Carpentier ceased to be Georges the Gorgeous. We have seen this fellow Dempsey in action when there really was something at stake— against a giant who “couldn’t be ~hurt,” and an exponent of scien- tific ring craft who “couldn’t be hit,” and the result was the same —the same as that which will be bulletined before sundown Wed- nesday, unless that one chance that always exists materializes. They say Dempsey is slipping: Mebbe so, mebbe so, but he can go back a long way before he meets any one coming up’with more than him. ADAMS GIVEN AUTO AND GUN; WINS GAME! PITTSBURGH, June 30.—Pittsburgh made it two out of three games by defeating Cincinnati, 4 to today, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning. Babe ball after the first inning, cinnatl scored two runs. Adams pitched sensational when Cin- an outside- chance of dethroning| PRINCIPALS IN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP / | /PN TNDE R W D & UNDERWOOD Here's a good likeness of Jack Dempsey, taken at Great Falls, Mont.. where he is preparing to wearing a headgear designed to defend his title. The champ is protect him in the rough mix- ups he stages with hie sparring partners CHISOX ANNEX TWO GAMES FROM TRIBE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30.—Chi- | cago took both endy of the double- header with Cleveland today, 3 to 1! and 5 to 4. In the first game Faber had the better of a pitching battle with Mor- ton. T. Blankenship held Cleveland | scoreless In the second game until| the ninth inning, when Manager Speaker hit for a home run with the bases filled. \ ! Clevelana tried out Knode, Uni-| versity of Michigan first baseman, in | the second game, gnd the youngster acquitted himself brilliantly in the fleld, besides making a hit. | Hooper hit the first ball nitched inj the first game for a home run, FIRST GAME. AB. 0.A. _Chicago. AB. 5 0 Hooper.rf. McClel'n.s5 Collins, 2b. Mostilef. Sheely.1b. Fakcli Kami Schalk,c. Faber.p . | Cleve, 1 Jamieson 1 | Wamby, fb. Shearerci. peaker, | Brower, b Gardner.3b. | Lutzke, ooy Gimionns ST TN | comoormmorm! | cooauoaomn: | connmooccs O on Totals.. 29 in eighth inning. 001000 0-3 000000 1—1] 2 4 & 8 “ L s i *Batted for- Morton { Chicago ... Cleveland ! _ Runs—Hooper, Error—8peaker. Home_run—Hoaper. | cago, 5; Cloveland, 7. Base on Balls—0ff Morton, 1; off Bhaufe, 1; off Faber, ! 2. Btruok cut—By Morton, 7: by Shaute, 1:! Faber, 3. Hits—Off Morton, 7 in_8 in- nings; off Bhaute, none in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Morton. ‘Umpires—Messrs. Evans | and Rowland. Time of game—l hour and 52 { minutes. | SECOND GAME. | | Knode,1b. . 1 ] 0'Neilic. | Dhle,p.... Metevier,p. Attt ... I L1t . L. Sewelly. Totals.. 34 11 2716 Totals.. 58 11 27 | *Batted for Uhle in seventh inning. | 1Batted for Metevier in ninth inxi: $Ran for O'Neill in ninth inning. Chicago . 00010040 0% Gloveland 00000000 44 Runs—MoClellan, Falk, Kamm, Graham, T. Blaskemblp, Wamdy, Summs ’Spesker L. Bewell. base _hits—Mostil Ipe—fpeskar. SacrifessColliss, T. ship, Wamby, Double play—Uhl; Ukle, Knode, Left on bases—Chicago, 6: Clov 10, Base on balls—Of Uhle, 2 off T. Bl enship, B, Btruck out—By Ul io by T. Blankenship, 3. | Uhl in 7 it off Metevier, 3 in 32 innings, Losing pitcher—Ukle, - Umpires— Mossrs. Rowland and Evans. Time of game— 2 hours and 15 minutes. | corcounorwnon) [eraee———1 cnunasrLEd | onmormsmanase | coommmoummons 1 i Phifites the second, § to 2. - | nfor. DEMPSEY’S DOG CAUSES $20,000 DAMAGE SUIT GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 30.— 3 Dempuey’s worries were creased today, when suit was filed by Alex P. Geranious of Great Falls, who asks $20,000 damages fo v received when hi daughter was Witten by Dempxey's training camp J Jack Kearns, Dempsey's m: Ino was made a defendant in the it. DODGERS AND PHILS | SPLIT DOUBLE BILL| June 30.—Philadel- ouble header with ¥, the visitors win- 10 to 4, and the PHILADELPHIA phia divided a Brooklyn here toda ing the first game, FIRST AB.H.0.A. 6216 GAME, Phila, Mokan.If. .. Will'ms,cf. Walker.rt. Tierney.2h. Park'son.ss. ach* Sand.ss. Henline.c Holke,1b pp.3b... . Winters,p.. Wetnert.p. Leet.... Totals.. 42 37 27 10 Totals. 33 *Batted for Parkinson in the 8th. 1Batted for Weinert in the 9th. Brooklyn ......0 2 1 0 1 Philadelphis ... 0 0 1 2 0 O Runs—Nei Johnston (2). Fournier (). T. Grifith, Deberry, ‘Walker, Parkinson, Henline, Rap Johnston (2), Fournier, Deberry, alker, kingon, Rapp. Two.base hits—Winters, Johnsten (2), Fournier. Garron, ton., son: Holke. Left on bases—Brooklyn, delphis, 7, Bses on balls—0 Winters, 3; off Weinert, 1. Winters, 3: Brooklyn Neis, Johns'n,ss.. Wheat,if. o aeHpaan RO T enBonane B B ] cconmmcoHLEIAD 1 ol K| eat (2), rron, Stolen base—Fournier. Struck out—B: by, Weinert, 14 'in 5 23 innings: off Hit by pitoher— rt, 3 in 3 1.3 innings. By Winters (Deberry), by Vance (Mokan). Winning pitcher—Vance. ~ Losing Winters. Umpires—Messrs, Hart an Time of game—2 hours. SECOND GAME. Moran. 3 ) 4 #0 R| conmammmuenc colzomnuoo Blonwrsmrrac 5l vomonenonoy ©0 al conrmeoonc? onmronnao] Runs—Johuston, Fournier, Tisrney, Par) Walker (2), 3 hits—Johnston, _Rapp, Walker. Tierney, Henry, Olson.’ Home Runs—Williams, Four- Suorifice—Holke. Double play—Park- Tie: Hoi Leit D Brool vn, 8; 5 Biruek omBy Honry, 5; ¥y ruck_out onry, 5; —C.&' Decatur, 2 in 1 inning, out in second; by Henry, b in 7 innings. Umpires— Messts Moran and Hart. Time of game—l o0—10 o—4 rrors— Three.base hit—Mc. fome_runs—Henline, Wheat, Johns. Sacrifice—Ol- Double play—-Parkinson to Tierney to 11; Phila. Vance, 4; off itcher— suompucoo? The Saumdimy : Star, " [SPORTS Mdnagement Is Reorg_c_znized POWER INTRUSTED TOMALLE. LANE Wealthy Montanan Succeeds Johnson and Molumby as Trustee of Bout. Associated Press. REAT FALLS, Mont., June 30 —A complete reorganization of the business management of the Jack Dempsey-Tom Gibbons heavyweight championship fight a1 Shelby July 4 was effected tonight with the selection of Maj. J. E. Lanc of Lewistown, one of the wealthies: business men of the state, s trustec and the retirement of Lou J. Mo lumby of Great Falls and Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby from further par ticipation in the management. Mo lumby and Johnson were among the original promoters of the contest Maj. Lane was chosen to represer the twenty business men of the stat. who contributed §5,000 each to male possible the final $00,000 installmen due Dempsey, jeorge 3 Great Falls banker; Ro former district judge, and H. pleton, a Great Falls business will be associated with Lane recting the management. Molumi state commander of the Americ Legion, has assigned his entire in- | tere in the fight to Lane, the transfer Mcluding his moving picture rights. Jack Kearns, manager o the heavy welght champion, contribu ed his “share of the moving pi ture rights, amounting to 33%% per cent, to the twenty men who sul scribed to Dempsey's $100,000 i stallment - Cash Forthcoming Menday. Maj. Lane declared that the fight would be decided as scheduled, and that Dempsey’'s $100,000 would b paid Monday, when it is due. Whil no announcement was made, it wa |und~l{uluud that $50,000 had been raised. mar in d Lane stated that lie had the nty responsible busi- ontana that the $100,000 d before it 1s due, ano ion of the subscriptions now | are available in cash. He declared ther. i8 no dispute between himself and Kearns over the interpretation of the fight contract and that complets i hafmony exists between the cham- | plon’s manager and those now In | ¢harge of the promotion. few business men interested in seeing the bout brought to a success- ful conclusion have asked me to_act as trustee for the promoters,” Maj. Lane sald. Promotion Badly Mismanaged. “The promotion has been badly mis- naged and the request that I act as trustee is due to that fact. “This morning before 1 had in reality epted the trusteeship I went" to {Kearns and laid cards on the tabic ! Both Kearns and I are satisfled that jthe fight will go over. The guii antors will recover their money from [ the first $100,000 recetved from ticket ales GIBBONS PUNISHES SPARRING PARTNERS By tle Associated Press. | SHELBY, Mont., June 30.—His out- door ring fringed by a circle of more {than fifty Blackfeet Indians and isquaws in picturesque regalia sad paint. Tommy Glubons, nawir anointed “Thunder Chief’ of the &t . -nt_through his daily war dance withi Lis sparring partners today. It was one of the final workouts Gibbons will have before he clashe with Jack Dempsey here July 4. H {boxed six rounds. three of them fast and furious, the others tame and | sometimes comic. Tillie “Kid"” Her- man and Jimmy Delaney sent Gib- tbons into high speed and recelved { the only severe punishment the chal- lenger meted out today. Herman boxed only one two-minute round with the challenger, but it was the fastest two minutes Gibbons has had in three weeks' training. Her- man started the fracas with a rush- ing_pummelling. Delaney, whose style is similar to that of Mike Gibbons, and who is almost as fast as the challenger in his footwork, missed many blows in his two rounds with the challenger. and at the end of the second session he was wide open. Gibbons, letting o his punches as he had been doing the past few days. several times led with his left, followed with his right In_lightning fashion and -did not re- ceive a return. Tad Hannigan, a Denver feather- weight, boxed one round with Gib- hons, who apparently took dellght in making Hannigan miss or in recefv- ing his blow flush on the face, with- out trading blow | DOUBLE STEAL WINS GAME FOR THE CUBS June 30.—A double steal and Miller, in which th ness men of would be r that a p | feat St. Louls, 3 to 2, today. | Keen pitched hitless ball until the ._._....,_., oo} Niiuadieauwes 8l cwpmmmnomo® Totals.. 34 11 27 16 Totals.. 38 jteam since then. Appearing in 154 < meeting of Jack Dempsey ‘Adams, the only surviving member | b Rl seventh, when the Cardinals bunch “*Batted for Osschger in ninth inning. New York. 00000201 863 Boston 00000100 1—2 TYGERS’ EARLY'LEAD | . BEATS THE BROWNS! ST. LOUIS, June ‘30.—Scoring five in, the first inning, Detroit to- daydefeated St. Louis, 7 to 8. Cobb was not in the line-up be- use of a sore right knee. Detrot ' ABH.O.A Runs—Young (8), Errors—Kelly (2), hits—Bentlay (2), Kelly, Kelly, R, Smith.’ Doubls Ford 'to Molnnis: bases—New York, 8; balle—Off Bentley, i to Mclanis., Left on Bosto: 7. ‘.I.. on 1 3 2 womonsoomnl 4| onomwoimnso o8l wannunsesl ool onoonermmil %l sawmme @ *Batted for Reot in the Sth, {Batted for Kolp in the 9th. 51001 0000 Runs—Honey B the , Fratt Vesch. ool ones (39, K " and min- PADDLING ACROSS LAKE. RONDEAU, Ontario, June 30,—“Texas Jack” Sullivan, & ‘member of the Cleyeland Yacht Club, left here at 5 -o'clock this afternoon in an eight- een-foot canoe to paddle across Lake Erfe to Cleveland. He started in a brisk southwest wind. 3 -3 off ) off 4 in 6 ; off atel AR St e o Holmes, Nallin and :'r'i— ¢ of game—1 hour and 37 minutes. contests in each of the seasons of 1921 and 1922 in addition to,the season and those at the fag end of the 1920 campaign, Harris has achieved nearly 400 consecutive con- tests. This is considerabl{ as shy of the mark of 1,000 passed t month by ! Everett Scott, but it has been_ex- ceeded by only few athletes in the | history of the pastime, ahd if some one ever is to better the mark of the veteran Yankee,~ who still is going strong, it will have to be some durable athleic built along the lines of Harris. Fucky is a game guy; there’s no getting ‘away, from that. Griffs to Be Gone a Month, | TOLLOWING today's game here | F with the 'Red Sox the Nation- juntil July 28" The athletes will ¢in- {train at midnight for New York, {'where the Yankees will be met in ! singfe Contests tomorrow and Tues- ;day and a pair of battles Wednes- | day. Then they hike to Chicago for their second swing through the we: and after finishing at Cleveland visit Boston for four es. Including postponed games, two at Detroit and one each at Cleveland and Chi- and Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., ixty-five battles staged thus far this | "¢Xt -Wednesday, and making due allowance for the fact that one properly placed wallop can upset all the dope that ever was typed; this bout for.the heavyweight champion- ship looms as_likely to prove-as much of an artisti€ fiasco as a finan- cial frost. It is practically assured that the backers of the venture will be hard hit m the region of their pocket- books and unless the champion has slowed up incredibly or the chal- lenger has, developed strength and stamina far in éxcess of anything he heretofore has shown_in his ten or more years in. the ring the clash will prove to be a contest only until Dempsey decides that the fans have had a run for .their money. and the als hit the road™to“be gone| valuc of the movie concession is as- sused. . Gibbons is clever—yes. He can hit hard with eithér hand and never yey has been knocked off his feet— ves, yes. Dempsey employs a wide- open style of boxing and is an easy mark for a scientific puncher of Gibbons' type—yes, yes, again. But any one who has seen Dempsey, with \the lust of battle in his eyes, tearing after an opponent with both iron fists working like pistons can ‘be pardoned for refusing to believe ! of the Pirates’ world championship team of 1909, was presented an auto. mobile by John A. Heydler, presiden of the National League, on behalf of the Pittsburgh fans. His teammates gave him a hunting wrocowecmmn? OMw oMW +Ran for Hargrave in minth. 058 o0t when wisalng Fun soomd. 00010 11010 Ympirues " Umy Time of game—1 out—By Rixey, 2; B ArE YALE-HARVARD MEN SAIL. NEW YORK, June 30.—Twenty athletes, stars of the Yale and Har- vard track and. fiéld téarus, sailed on the Ameriga todayfor England, where gn. July 21 they will meet, s’ com- bined ford-Cambridge team in an athletlc meet. MACK RELEASES PITCHER. RICHMQND, .Va., June 30.—Pitcher | Manning_of the Philadelphia Amer- icans - has been obtained by the Richmond club of the Virginia League. Lewis'to Portsmouth. YALE WINS AT POLO. CLEVELAND, June 30.—The defeated Richmond has released Pitcher Burt!Chagrin Falls Hunt Club team College polo team today, 7 to i. STATISTICS OF MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. three hits, with a sacrifice and Elliott's | error, and scored two runs. AB.H.0.A. 4220 o S cuomowawowas’ Yale | the AR o coronoun arsonon~ IRRARAAR soommrooo} coonoumnunel here l Totals.. 30 9327 14 Totals. 32 4823 16 fRan for Ainsmith in minth ianing. +Batted for Freiggu in ninth inaing. Batted for Doak In minth inning. Miller out for Keen's interference. | Bt Louis 0000002 Chicago ........ 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 | Rune—Bottomley, Stock, O | (). Errors—Hornsby, Freigau | (2), Elliott. Two-base hit—Mueller, Stolen Dases—Grantham, Heathoots, O'Farrell, Miller. | Bucrifices — Hollocher, Grantham, _Alnsmith. 02 x—3 Hew York. Pittsburgh Cinoinnati Fribers. Double play—Friberg, Grantham and Elliott.” Left on bases—St. Louis, 7; Chi 7. Bases on balls—Off Keen, 2: off Doak. 1 Btruck out—By Dosk d; by Keea 8. Hif by itcher—By Keen (Bottomlsy). Wild pitoh— oen. Umpires—Mossrs, Fineran, O'Day and MoOormick. Time ef game—l bour aad 8 ‘minutes. GAMES TODAY. aton &t N Phila. ot New York, n n.u"‘.fu & . Louis. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. GAMES TODAY. Pittsb'h at Oincinnati, Bt at Chicago. New York at Bklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, —8. Now York, -0 Buston o, % ge. 3; 8t. Louis, 2. ttsburgh, 4; Oinoinmati, 3. GAMES TOMORROW. | WOULD KEEP SHELBY DRY. SEATTLE. Wash., June 30.—Headed by Carl Jackson, divisional prohibi- tion “director for the Pacific north- west, five prohibition enforcement agents are to leave here tonight for Shelby, Mont. They are to direct the ninteen prohibifion eaforcement agents of Montana trying to keep Shelby dry until after Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons fight there July. f: