Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 53

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Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, 15 SR RS | Nationals Drop Opener at St. Louis, 10 to 5 : PICTURED AT INAUGURAL RACE OF NEW AUTO SPEEDWAY AT LAUREL YESTERDAY SISLER TWICE DELIVERS - HITS THAT Ruether Kicl ets Stage for St. Lou Whole Route Effectively for Browns. BY JOHN S' George's cohorts just before. he cani came through with a wallop that cleared the cushions. with a triple in the fourth, and, after the Browns had put two tallies | across in the fifth d for St. Louis, Marty McManus in the sixth for a round trip of the read 10 to 5. Goose G fourth round Four slin got a homer for t by the| really | ! | were used the first two such designation who began the fr: as wild as the proverbial March He passed six batters in the| four and one-third innings he toiled | i in the third issued two passes| helped make thinzs ready r's clubbing feat pitchers champlons, but a1a not merit Walter Ruether Ruether Gets the Gate. Dutch also started populating bases with Browns in the fourth, but | kicked himself out of the game b way an argument with Umpire | Geisel. Then Allan Russel went to| the slab and finished the sack-loading with franks, to afford Sisler his sec- ond grand opportunity Spencer Pugpelley worked through | nd six and was not hurt after| cManus had socked him for a| homer. C Ogden finished the| flinging, but the Browns probably | were too weary from running around the paths to bother about him. Joe Gi went the route for the Browns, and after the first four in- nings, in which the Nationals earned a tworun advant sceeded to hold the Champs at bay until his club was comfortably ahead. Had he con- tinued working at the pace he fol- lowed earlier, the Nationals probably would not have grabbed their three | markers in the elghth Stops Nats. Double Play Both clubs dented the early frames. McNeely to begin the contest, but Boss Bucky lned to Giard and Earl was doubled | off first base. For the Browns, Harry | Rice walked and Lamotte g6t a life | when Peck fumbled, but the pair| never had a chance to advance. A pair of blows earned a run for he Nationals in the second session With Goslin out of the way, Moon | Harris lined to left field and when the ball bounded by Williams was credit ed with triple. Bluege smaeked the | sphere_between.. Robertgon and _La-| motte for z single that fet Moon roll | home. cott, though, drilled into a two-ply killin The Browns wasted | Jacobson's single in the second and | the Champs got nmothing from Ruel's | scratchy one-baser in the third their part of round 3 the Brown: jammed the sacks to no avail H: Rice had been disposed of when Ls motte walked. A wild heave by | Ruether put Sisler on and after Ruel | went into the diamond for Williams® pop. McManus ‘drew a pass. Jacob son, however, watched a third stri whiz by. Goslin the Funv In| Socks a Homer. for the Champs was in the fourth frame by Goose Goslin, unaided. Following Sam Rice's demise the Goose met cleanly one of Giard's offerings and sent the ball soaring high into the right fleld | bleachers for a round trip of the| bases. The hit was so plainly ticketed | home run from the start that Harry| Rice in right field never broke for a| catching try, but calmly watched the sphere clear the barrier Then the Browns got busy in_their | fourth batting turn and hopped into| the lead. Hargrave opened the round | with a nifty double to left center, but | Robertson lofted to Goslin and Glard | whiffed | Then a wild streak and Rice and Lamotte drew passes, the sacks. That made a fine for the clever-hit- | ting Sisler promptly took ad vantage of George poled the ball to right center tar for either Sam | Rice or McNeely to reach quickly and | three Browns were across the plate their manager on third base be- | t was returned-to the infield Singles by Ruel and McNeel Run manufactured Ruether developed Harry g went Himself Out of Game After W idness B. KELLER. LOUIS. July 11.—George Sisler” pounded the Nationals into ‘sub- mission today in the opening game of the series with the Browns. Twice wild flingers of the champions graciously filled the bases with repeated it with a home run. vhen no mates adorned the bases tor | & the | § | Oeden. b | return go b CLEAR BASES is Pilot—Giard Hurls 1e up to bat and each time George He did that stunt | Just to make it a good poked the ball over the scorehoard bases, making the National's defeat he Champs, but it was made in the TOO MUCH SISLER A 1) WASHINGTON. -] comm wase: Shirley* Leibold+ 8l wms00m: | oses000:-2 | 030000immas £ Totals ST. LOUIS. H. Rice, rf.. Lamotte, ss. Summouo0m & = Hargrave, ¢, .. Robertson, 3b. Giard, p. Totals . @ 10 *Batted for Pumpelley in seventh Inning. +Batted for Ogden in ninth inning. | Washington. 010100030—5 St. Louis. 00036100 x—10 Towo-buse hits—J. Harris, Hargrave. Three- | hase’ hids—Nisler, J. Hurris. Home runs— | Goslin,_Nisler, MeManus. fcen—Rue. iher, H. Rice. = Double plays—Giard and Sisler: Kobertson, MeManus nnd Sisler; Scott and J. Harris. Left on huses—Washington, 63 SE. Louls. 7, Bases on balls—Off Ruether. off Russeil, 2; off Pumpelly. 1: off Glard. Struck out—By Ruether. 2: by Glard, 21 by Ogden, T Hite—O Kuefher, 4 In 430 inuings: off Russell 1 in 34 inning: of Pumpelley. 1 in 1 inning: off Ogden. in 2 innings. Losing piteher—Ruethe Umpires—Meesrs. Gelvel, Rowland and Orm by. Time of game—? hours and 12 minut mnmmo-u=F ol 0sscbss090s1~00F asoussa=? alos000s00-00-8 =l 29920905 | s0s00~s0mns0s000 for Sweeney in the National's fifth, but in their part of this round the Browns, helped by some wild flinging and weird fielding, bagged six tallles with two hits, one of the blows a homer into the right field stand by Sisler. McManus began the inning quietly enough by hoisting to Goslin, but Ruether walked Jacobson and handled Hargrave's measly tap so poorly that it became a single. Dutch then pitch- | ed two wide ones to Robertson and | was so disgruntled by Umplre Geisel's decisions that he carelessly let Ruel's | That permitted Jacob- n to take third base. Dutch im mediately became frrvolved in a wordy war with the umps and was waved out of the fray. Russell, who came to the slab, com- pleted the pass to Robertsom, crowd ing the stations. Scott then fumbled Giard’s grounder and Jacobson count. ed. Harry Rice sent a long fly to McNeely and Hargrave scored while Robertson reached third base after the atch. Sisler Improves His Act. Eamotte worried Russell into a pass that jammed the hassocks again and once more the stage was set for Sis- ler. George did even better than in the fourth, driving the ball into the right field stand to account for the last four markers of the frame. The Nationals were helpless tn_the sixth, but the Browns were not long in getting to Pumpelley for a run McManus, first to face the new pitcher, eclouted the ball over the scorehoard for a round-tripper. Pumpelley then walked Jacobson, but after Hargrave filed to Goslin Bill was caught with Robertson in a dou- ble play Ogden went to the slab in the seventh and the Browns were quieted, but the Natlonals kicked in with three runs in the eighth.” Bucky Harris beat out a bunt to Robertson to start the | Ruffing inning, only to be forced out by Sam |zahnist.p Rice. Goslin, though, singled Sam ‘"‘(H,'?i"}fi: third base and Moon Harris sent his| " pals home with a triple to left. After Bluege was erased Scott singled Moon to the plate. luck token. RED SOX POUND BALL IN TRIMMING TRIBE By the Associated Prese CLEVELAND, = Jul; made 21 hits off four Cleveland pitch ers today and defeated the Indians, 14 to 7. Twenty Red Sox batted in the fifth runs and sixth innings, making 10 and 14 hits. Boston. AB. Flagstaet | Fambe. 2o 3 Boone.rf. & Yachelf! 6 Todt,Ib, 5 Prot 5 Decsn Rufling.p. o McN'lty.rt Cleert. smerotl Klug'n.1b. Fowati : urlx‘ n.3b SHaute A H 2 g T ) i 1 o Totals. .47 Totals. .38 15 27 15 *Batted for Ruffing in fifth Eleventh Consecutive Victory oal of Coveleskie Today [ Is G ST measure o the e with the his string Athletics spitballer But LOUIS 11.—0ld" Stan the Nationa all of top of the ry and h Covey h cesses a s vict Browns. of need tc tomorrow Covey probably will e his pitching to keep his winning string unbroken if the Browns use the slabman due to his regular turn on the hill. Davis is in line for duty, and has been the pet jinx of the Nationals ever since he has been ing a § Louis uniform. They beaten Dixie, 'tis true, but not best take Dixie Word today was received by Mana ger Harris that Walter Johnson, prize pitcher of the champs. who has been trying to rid himself of an attack of tonstlitis, will join the club here tomorrow or early Monday. However, the champs’ boss does not think the big fellow will be able to take his regular turn_on the hill until the club gets to Detroit In the first inning today Peckin- paugh was forced to retire because of an injury received on his right thumb while fielding a roller from Lamotte's bat. It is possible that the veteran may be able to get back in tomor- row’s game. In any event, he should be ready by Monday. Red Hargrave, who established quite a reputation as a hitter after changing from a right-hand to a left- hand_ batter since his. transfer from the Nationals to the Browns, resumed his orthodox swing when facing Rue- ther’s pitching tods “portside pitcher, | ve to the Sis-| to do any hurling George Mogridge, who went with Ha , Is not Wkel; American League, is to shoot for his eleventh con- twelfth in 13 games in the Sunday engagement s been hurling at a splendid clip since he began in his last three games was especially good. Red Sox and White Sox were easy victims for the venerable Batied for Fuhr (o sixth. Batted for Edwards in sixth Boston 00006521 Cleveland 000510001 Wambsgass (2)D Lee (21 peaker (2) Sewell on. Myatt.” Errors— Two-hase hile—Wambs: Fanes, Carlyle, Vache, Bumns, Myatt, Klug- man. Threehase hit—Spurgeon. _ Stolen bases—Speaker, Sewell. Sacrifice—Wambs- Zanes Double plave—McNuity to Burns ' Lee to Todt. 'Lelt on hases—Boston. 1 Cleveland. 10 1. oft Ruffing 1: oft Zahniser. 3. by Edwards. 1; by Cole, 2: by Zahniser, 3. Hite—Off Ruffing, 4 in 4 in- nings; off Fuhr. 1 in 1 inning: off Zahniser, 5 in 4 innings; off Shaute, 9 in 43 innings. aff "Speece, '8 in 1 inning: off Edwards 3 i1 4 Innink: off Cole. & in 3 jnnings. ® Wild Ditch—Sheece. | Winning pitcher-—Zahniser. Losing _pitener—Speece. | 'Umpires—Messrs Moriarty and Nallin. Time of game— “ours and 33 minutes PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Danville, 14 Greensboro, 2 Raleigh, 2: Salisbury, 3. Others rained out. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING, G. AB. H.SB.RBL Pet. Boon, Stokes, 3 Burne, Fewster. Spu; Jamieson. Sewell ley Coveleskic, who fas taken the rivals while pitching himself to »r them for some time. After heav- ng a win over the White Sox, George | developed a kink in his left arm, and | an examination revealed that he has fiuid on the elbow, a condition that! offects the pitching wing as water on the knee does the le it Sam Rice and Bucky Harris let Hargrave's fly to right in the second inning fall between them, but Sant| quickly recovered the ball and tossed to Scott at second for a forceout of Jacobson. | 03 ° McNeely made a spectacular catch of Giard's Mner in the second, com- ing in fast to get the ball at his shoe tops. Earl fell, but clung to the sphere. 2agdd = 25 e 2532353 2099%0=~30052aa5zu00 3 10 o % P N T LR pe it McManus prevented a National tally and robbed McNeely of a single, at least, when he rushed back of second base in the third inning, grabbed with his bare hand Earl's hot grounder and threw out the batter. Ruel, on second when McNeely met the ball, easily reached third and had the smash been safe could have tallied without trouble. With Ruel just a few yards off first base in the fifth inning, Harry Rice dropped Ruether's fiy to ‘short right. Muddy tried to take second but was unable to beat the throw there from the outfielder, who had recovered the ball quickly. Moon Harris got a fine hand from the fans in round 7, when he rah close to the stand for a gloved-hand catch of Lunuite's foul fiy. ] H e 0 288 P oszumnmn-uad BRRG © 3 z - 8 mm—ssadanifc 1 : Complete Zames, = Won. ©30omn030m 2355 Inniney R T L e GAmes WO auBAROD started. e ¥ BaSEER E3 R et “m ek Loat. * with Nationals. proe o ‘| pated in the race at all. Upper—View of wooden bowl just prior to start of 250-mile grind. Left—Ralph De Palma, just after miraculous escape from death, when his car skidded off boards on far side of track. Right—Peter De Paolo, winner of race and ,("Il"lp‘fll’l driver of 1925, and SUNDAY A MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. merican Athletes Defeat British his baby’s shoe, which he always ties on the front of his machine as a good (Complete story of suto race will be found on Page One of News Section.) Extra! Our “Lady Reporter” Speechless, Due to Auto Race Just to Prove It, She Outlines in a Few Thousand Words How to Attend Event in -Comfort. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. T always had been my impression—up until yesterday—that no matter what the circumstances, even th never lose my tongue. ough 1 might lose my head, I would T have been told so in unmistakable terms by various members of my family who felt intimate enough to insult me. * But at the Laurel speedwa: just as well, at that. for the racers one could have heard what I said if I may never fully recover my gift for gab. Even now I feel strangely at « loss for words. However, here are a few helpful hints to future race- tie and other clothes which I couldn't | T goers from one who knows. Don't start out for an auto race without the following accessories, necessary for complete enjoyment of this sort of affair. Removable Clothes Essential. First of all, wear old but service- able clothes, preferably light armor. Avoid wearing any garments that are difficult to remove. A highly per- fumed handkerchief is essemtial, if vou object to the fumes of burning oil. Shock absorbers, Turkish towels, a private shower bath (this should head the list), palm leaf fans, green, yellow or violet goggles and a per- | manently sweet disposition are all in- dispensable. Speaking of clothes, T can safely say that T never in all my. life saw as many clothes removed in public as vere peeled off yesterday. I think all Washington men wear striped shirts —and most of those from Baltimore. It was quite a gay scene, as long as they kept their shirts on. The racing cars were lovely colors —blue, nile green, scarlet, buff, mauve with violet ietters and deep vellow. They were beautiful, but the men’s costumes were a great disap- pointment. 1 think they should have worn dashing colors to match their cars, with perhaps white linen knick- | ers and striped hose carrying out the color motif. But, on the contrary. they appeared in just any old thing | that came handy. And most of the “things” were greasy overalls. All He Mad Was Togs. One man did have on a blue and gray striped sweater, gray knickers and blue and gray golf hose to match, but something happened to his car at the start and he never really partici- It was a shame, because 1 was betting on him, as he was the only one who seemed dressed for the occasion. His was a blue and gray car, too. I was awfully sorry it wouldn’t run, One man in a green car carried a green Japanese parasol over himself until the race started. It was a bit odddooking, but it* ‘matched -his car yesterday, with cars whirling around me at hundreds of miles an hour, I found myself literally speechless. It was made such a fearful racket that no I had said it. perfectly. I suppose he did it for | effect. | There was agentleman in an orange | see for the tle, who seemed to have something to do with starting the race. He had a lot of different col- ored flags in his hand and he waved them at the men to cheer them along all during the race. The flags were very gay colored, but none of them {had a thing on his tie. Headgears Are Sheikish. | 1 mearly forgot to mention the sheikish headgear that the racers wore. It was the only dashing touch jto their drab outfits. They looked just like a lot of Rudolph Valentinos when they got their heads tied up in these white affairs and got in their | cars, so the prosaic overalls didn't | show. D Unlike other contests, the biggest thrill in an automobile race comes in ithe first hundred miles. After that, barring exciting upsets, it is some- what like & onering circus with only one act in the ring. The worst of it is, no one -ever knows who really iss winning. The scorers don't even seem {to know. Why, yesterday, they rushed ‘up and congratulated grease-smeared wretch in a red car and hours aftefward they discovered that. the one in the beautiful yvellow {car won the steak. | ‘Who Eats Those Steaks? That steak business puzzled me yet, but T seem to be right about it, for I asked several men and each one said the same thing. This is how I found out about the steaks. (Men will do a lot for their stomachs, it seems) ~ After one of those terrible upsets, when the gen- tleman was thrown entirely out of his car, I said, “Why" will they do this? 1t doesn't' seem worth it.” And a collarless gentleman turned to me and scréamed, 4Worth it, lady? Sure it's worth it. Dere’s $25,000 in steaks up for dis race.” o Imagine $25,000 worth of steaks. Tt seems to me they would spoil be- fore the men could eat them all. Per- haps they are diamond studded. There must be an errcr somewhere about that, the value of those steaks. But T am sure that Is what the gentle- man sald - 77 rh Ty | 3 One | Philadelphia’ ] | | e | | | | GIANTS NOT PRESSED TO SCORE OVER CUBS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—The Gfants smothered the Cubs today, 10 to 3. Irish Meusel led the attack with three timely sirigles which drove in three runs and put two more runners in position to score! He crossed the plate ‘twice himself. Virgil Barnes yielded eight hits, one of which was Gabby Hartnett’s twen- ty-first home run of the season. 0. A N. Y. AB 4 Young.rf.. 3 0 Frisch3b. 3 2 Lidsman 0 Measel i1 Relly.2h. . Terry.ib Somw Wilson.¢ 0 a o Hartnett,c Grimm.1h. Manv'e.ss 4 | omssassions Snyder.c.. Barnesp 0 1 Totals, . *Batted for Blake in ninth inning. Chicago. 11010000 0—23 New York.... 0 0 3 0 50 0 2 1 0 2 x—10 Runs—Adams, Hartnett (2). Young (2). Frisch (2), Meusel (2). Kelly, Southworth Jackeon, ~ Barnes. Errors—Freigau. Kelly wo-base Nits—Southworth. Maranville Snyder. Home run—Hartnett. Sacrifices— Heathcote. Terry. Frisch. Double playe— Maranvills, Adams and Grimm: Blake and Grimm, Left on bases—New York, 6: Obi- cago. 7. Bases on balls—Off Barnes off Blake. 6 Struck ont—By e, 3: Dby Barnes. 1. Hit by_pitcher—Blake (Kelly) Umpirés—Messrs " Rigler. McLaughlin . and Wilson. Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes, BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING Clubs. XKoo, et Washington cess Daroit” St. Louls . Chicago Roton NS 538 500 194 181 las1 392 oW, GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORR| New York at Chicago Wash'ton at St. L. Phila. at Detroit. Bost. Boston at Cleveland. Philar ut Detroi " YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis. 10: Washington, 5. [‘)':lm!‘t_. ' P{‘Ifif."’h‘.fi New York. 8¢ 3 Boston, 14 Cleveland. 3. Y. at Chicag NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won, Lost. Pet, 48" 28 .23 GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at N. Y. Pitts R i - ot Chi at N. ¥ Fittabureh-at Bkin. ton. YALE-HARVARD IS WINNER OVER OXFOPD.CAMBRIDGE Three New Records Set and Two Others Equaled in Seventh International Track Meet-—Lowe, With Two Firsts, Is Individual Star. By the Associated Press CAMHRIDG 2, Mass.. July 1 team defeated the Oxford-Cambridge combination in an tional track and field meet at Soldiers’ Field today. 7 to 44 Under the English system of scoring -only first places count the event these are everily divided the point system reverts back to sc ond places. The teams divided first places in today's meet, cach winni 4 out of the 12 events, but the Americans had a decided edge in se ond-place victories, winning 7 outright and splitting with their ponents in another, while thé invaders could do no better than wi second places outright Under the American system of scoring on point American athletes had a margin on their English rivals, scoring 61 points to only 47 for the Oxford-Cambridge athletes. Of the 61 scored | | SR —— The meet, the seventh of the inter A’S OUTBAT TYGERS T ’ { American teams, brought three In winning the outhit Detroit today, but bunching hits The former record was victory. 3 =y following Coch. | helght of 13 feet 6 of their runs. L. Robb of Harvard n . {20 »w hurdles s Connle Mack ‘shuffied his battirig | -20-¥ard low hurdl se Phila. AB. |of Oxford in 1923 i combined Yale and Harvard team, Yale athletes accounted for 36 | national contests in which Oxford and BUT ARE BEATEN, 4 3,m<w records. Af the same i Carr of Yale shattered in the second und Galloway's error In | The former record w Lamar's home run i Eitied ana [tributed a record-breaking perform order today and had Cochrane leading |One-fifth of a second better than ¢ Cochrane.c B 3 1.—The combined Yale and Harvard track nterna- op points out pole vauit, Sabi the meet nade by attemy iz ine f alsc mmons A. _Detroit. AB Burke.2b.. 3 O'R'rke 3b 3 Wingo,lf. . 3 Cobb.cf.. 3 Heilm'n.rf. 4 Blue.1h Tavener.ss Bassler.c Collins.n Doyle.np Manush3_. and Harvard 25 | Cambridge have combined ain others were equaled DETROIT, July 11.—Philadelphia ord of 12 feet with a va the Msihrmnys the Tomgrs <& P3| o8 10 vamit ver the rane’s single, gave the Athletics two |failed in three attempts. R TbiE shcrat tha chher {gnee when he topped, the sticks in t} of meet record established by T. Hu -4 Lowe Star of Meet But the outstz the meet proved to nglish runner, D. Cambridge, the only the meet. Lowe won the record-breaking and then | be a G. A double w the nd individua deterr Lowe ner of 1 1 Totals *Batted for in_seventh {Batted for Galloway in ninth $Batted for Collins in sixth Philadelphia 00000201 3 Detroit ... 02000200 x—3 Runs—Heilmann. Blue, Tavener. Bassler. Cochrane (2). Lamar. _Error—Galloway Two-base hite—Miller, Simmons. Burk: winning thé mile second slower this event Lowe's time for the half mil one and three-fifths of a second than the meet ord established b | Tom Campbell of Yale in 1921. Lowe Tavener. Threebase hiteCocnrane “Biue: (Was one of England's Olympic wir Heilmanp. “Home ruh—Lamar. Sacrifices— | ners in the 1924 competitions at Paris to Ulioway 4o Poole: Winka to Blue. -Lert |\ [0 winning the 100-vard dash. A. H ‘on Daceo-—Philadelphia, 7 Detroit, 5. Bases | Miller, Harvard's 200-pound foot bal on balles—Off Harrise. b: off Walbers, 1: off | star, not only defeated Baves Norte BoFinn. '1: by Bote . Alta 0H Harrie. ) | Yale's crack sprinter, but he equaled in 6 innings: 0q Walbers. none in 2 innings: | the meet record fo e eve: W. A. Schick of Harvard back 1904 competitions. oft Collins, 6 in 6 innings: off Doxle, 4 in innings.” | Wild pitch—Walberg. " inning Porritt Sets a Record. Porritt of Oxford itcher—Collins. ~ Loging _ pitcher—Harriss of the English . two-fifths of ecord f was Sette in th A sprinte: the team cra advanced the old fourth. B. G 440-YARD RUN—Won by W. E | son. Oxford: second. Rowardi Paislein Umpires—McGowsn., Dineen and Connolly. Time of game—=2 hours and 4 minutes. 'PIRATES WIN DESPITE i oo ing the mark of 21 - {lished by H. M | ROBINS’ 6-RUN RALLY |rriaze & Gies [ Zealander who is tudies at_Oxford. BROOKLYN, July 11.—After stag. |man of the Invading team ing a rally in the eighth inning that |*“[/ 3" BEL o netted 6 runs and put them 1 runf. .He SUEER in front of the Pirates, Brooklyn lost|gon the in_the pinth today, 7 to 6 o Triples by Barnhart and Traynor|ssg.ward lo P L and Taylor's muff of Ford’s throw 1o the timbers o b5 LBy topped the plate gave the Pirates the Win-|high hurdies, which is seentth of & | ning runs : second slower t racord for [* In the eighth Wheat cleared the|cvent. In the low hurdiee: ih bases with a_triple and it was fol-|lish nobleman trafled Honb o lowed by a home run by Fournier|vard and Cole of Yale to the i which put the home team in the 1ead. [ 100.YARD DASH.—Won he Pitts. ABH.O.A. Brkin. AB.HO.A_ |Harvard, ‘second, B. M. Norton Carey.cf. . 44 coxrt i 3 0|A. E. Porritt, 'Oxford: fourth | Moore.2b. 3 Stock.2h. 3 6 | Harrison. Cambrids Time. 9 4-5 second Cuyler;rf.. 4 Wheatlf.. 3 0| (Equals meet g e | Bilgmea.ri. 1 Fourn'r.ib 1 ol “270.Y Porilh Barnh'tlf. 4 Brown.cf.. 4 0 ‘,,"d Traymor.3b 5 John'on.3b 3 . Aright.es. High* Gran'm.1b. 3 Gooen.c st a0 3 o o 1 4 8 o 1 o 15 | wtomruimooom | on Taylor.c Mitchell} | Grimes.p. Fierney Totals atted for Johnston in ninth atted for Ford in ninth iRan for Tazlor in ninth Batted for Grimes in ninth Pittsburgh . 100102071 23— Brooklyn .. 0000000606 TWOMLE R Runs—Carey. Barnhart, Trasnor_(2), | bets. Harva Grantham (2). Gooch, Cox Stock. Wheat. | ford: third, Fournier, Taylor. Grites. Errors—Moore, | C. Fooks. Fournler. Brown, Two-base hite—Grantham - Gooch.” " Three-base hits——Trasnor, . Stock. | . 120-VAR HUI Wheat. ~Home run—Fournier. ~Stolen bases Lord Bu Cambridze ~—Grantham, Carey. Sacrifice hite—Barn- | Villas, third, R hart, Grantham. Double plays—Ford 1o | fourth. J Stock to Fourier; Wright to Grantham onds Moore 0 Gooch fo Traynor to Grantham 20-¥ | Lett on ‘bases—Pittshurgh. 11: Brookivn. 3. | L. Robb, Harv | Bases on halle—Oft Meadowa, 4; off Grimes. | Yale: third. ~Lc 6. Struck out—By Meadows. 1° by Grime. | bridge: fourth. H 3. Wild pitch—Grimes. _ Umpires—Messrs. | (New ‘mect record.| i Klem and McCormick. Time, 2 hours and| _HIGH JUMP—Won 10 minutes. Cambridse, heieht, ond. G eacon, FOUR RUNS IN NINTH |55 2 | GIVE EDGE TO CARDS Cambridge, ' BROAD on by Yale, distance, feet 57y V. B. V. Powell, Cambridge feet 11 inches: third distance, 22 feet 8%y Oxtord XD SHOT-PUT—Won | By the Associated Press Dunker. Harvard. distance PHILADELPHIA. July 11.—The |Inches:’ second, tie ‘betweei Cardinals staged a four-run ninth- inning rally in today’s game with Philadelphia, and came from behind a two-run lead. to win, 7 to 6. Jim Bottomley’s homer, with one on, In the ninth, was the finishing touch. The locals also rallied in the final Cambridge and R Hyatt, ' Oxford, tance, ‘41 feet "6i, inches; fourth session, but fell a run shy of tying the score. Potter, Harvard, distance feet 4 AB f. 3 Totals : second. re, Gibsan, . Cambridge. Time, New meet r fourth, 1 minuté ord.) D G Starr Harvard N_Won second. R. third, Haggerty minutes 21 seconds idre E. C. a1 Mo Yale: fourth me. 9 minates DLES—Won 1, second, J. W H 6 b RD LOW HURDLES—Won ond, H David . Bu M. Cleckley Yale, B. Jones A inches Hirvar. B in M Norton 3 et $3 D A d POLE VAULT—Won by Sabin height, 13 feel (new meet record) tie between N. B. Durfee. Yale, and Hyatt, Oxford. height, 13 feet. fourth H. Bailey, Cambridge 11 feet YANKS WIN AS RUTH AND MEUSEL CLOUT By the Associated ; CHICAGO, July 11.—A rainstorry which broke at the start of the ninth Inning today ended the first game of | the series between Chicago and New York in favor of'the visitors Home runs by Babe Ruth and Bol the height A. Phila. AB Burus.rf, . 3 Wrishts'ed Hawks.1b. MokanIf. Wilson® Harper.cf. Henlne.c H.Q.A. cowd e SrmomsnsE 2oomme) i B'mley.1b. Top'reerss Coonev.9b. Bell.ab. - O'Farreli.c Sherdeil.o Schmidt? . Smith.rft SoouoRoo: Sand. ¥ | Miteheli.p. | Couch'n | Williaims® 1 of | Totas. Totals. .50 13 27 14 | *Batted for Flack in 1Batied for Sterdellin the Mt e dor Sehmitn The Wt i h Batted for Burns in the nin | &Batted for Mokim in the nir | “Batted for Couch in the minth St Lovis......... 00210000 4—7 Philadelphia 0201000216 Runs—Blades (2). Shinners (2). Bot- {omleg.” Cooney. Smith, Wrightstone. _iar- en nseca. Huber. Sand. Errors W herdell, . Sand. Two-hase hits— 8 Shinners, Harper. Blades . 3 Huber, 'Home_run—Bottomlcy. - Stolen base .31 1 M —Mokan. Sacrifices—Henline. Hornsby. K uble !l“’o—s‘nd and Hawks: Mitchell, Sand and Hawks: Mitchell and Sand: Hawks, | Sand and Hawks: Sherdell. Toporcer and Bottomley: Bottomley (unassisted). Left on bases—st. Louis 8: Philadelphia * 5. Bases on ball ff Sherdell, 3: off Dicker- man, 1: off Mitchell. 2. Struck out—By Sherdell, 1; by Dickerman, 1: by Mitchell. 2. Hits—Oft Sherdell. 11 in 8 innings: off ickerman. 2 in 1 inning: off Mitchell, 16 in Jnnings: off Couch. none in 3% innin. —Sherdell. ~ Winning pitcher—— Sherdell, Losing pitcher—Mitchell. Um- ires—essrs.” Quiglay. Phrman and 0Dy, e of gamé—2 Hours and 10 minutes. L AN AD D oo 5to03 OOt tIAO DR | somensmansssss | Meusel cinched the game for | Yankees. It was Ruth’s eighth four-bagger the season and came in the sixth i | ning with two men on bases Meusel's drive was his twenty-firs home run of the season and came W the seventh. Sheely also scored a circuit drive Chi it in.es. Collins. b, Sheelv'Tb. Faiif Y Hooper.rf. engoh. Kanim.ib. Wan'ge: Schalk.c.. Pennock Crenkros.p Barretts: Totals.. 2 *Batted for Cvengros in the eighth New York .. 9000040 Chicago 2000001 Runs—Dugan, Combs. Ruth, rie. Mostil. Collins, Sheely. Two-base Hite—Mostil. Gehrix. W rune—Ruth. Sheely. Meusel ct. | Davis. Double plays—Gebiiz 0 Bengou: 13 16 | to Dugan to Ward: Dugan to Ward 10 Ge oronto. . 50 37 575 Rochesiér. 31 43 477 | rix: Pennock to Wanninzer 10 Gehrig. 1 City 47 30 540 Providence 11 56 356 | on bases—New York: (- Chicako ng... 4742 528 Syracuse. 30 55 353 | base on balls—Off Cvengros, : off Pennock Toronto, 14-10° Jersey City. 6:2. Lo Strupk out—pBy Cvension. 2. i Pen Syracuse, 6: Reading, k. 1L Umpires — Mossrs. Hildebrand 6; Read Efl?“‘b} )'un“(flrn(r. s vang and Owens. Time of game—1 hour lester,’ 2:" Baltimore, 1. a0d 30 ‘minutes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Pe Baltimore. 57 31 A48 Buffalo.. ? 3

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