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Ruth Makes His 35th Homer an Is McNally, Boston Second By Charles Somerville. There are two things must be men- toned immediately: Babe Ruth made his thirty-fifth homer, Wot a great blast: Sailed it rather gently into the lower tier of the grand stand—right G. S—sure The other ts an even more classic performance in the game, It was a triple play. The only one in the Matory of the Polo Grounds. Old timers like Henry Fabian, the ground- keeper, and other men who have known the Polo Grounds since the bushes grew tall in the outfeld and corn sprouted before the sunshine was taken away from the territory by the elevated ratiroad, gave me this assur- ance, And I never sat in before to witness one, and I’d have to go hire some hair if | wanted to play leading juvenile for Mr. Belasco or Mr. Erlanger of whom last in appearance I rather favor, Said H. Fabian: “I never seen no triple nowhere on these grounds and only once in my life did I see one, which was when I was playin’ in Texas forty years ago, and then they mdébbed the ump what called the third out.” The Red Sox that the Yankg. (I hasten to say) plastered 8 to 2, made the triple. It befell US in the fourth Cap'n Peck walked. Pipp’s rap dandled_with by McNally (2 B. Bos. ton) and Peck grabbed second and Wallte was safe on first, Neat begin- | inning. Del Pratt's bat | nat the ball mercilessly. It sailed low and about four feet to right of second. McNally raced for it and-—ene; or no enemy—the boy was good. He tok it on the sail. It was going hard enough to palsy him for a second, And It had see xed such 4 sure hit that Peck ard started for third and Pipp for second. They tried to race back. McNally, recovering, | put @ toe on second, forcing Peck, and slammed to first, nailing Pipp. BUT— As before stated, the scor® was 8 to 2. Yanks, ‘The candy was shamelsssly pur- ined from Pinky Hoyt, the Erasmus Hall Bikiyn, Infant Phenom. Yet— UU honor to Pink. He refused to quail hefore uth. His courage caused him to be slammed for a two-bagger and the justly celebrated — thirty-fifth homer, But he once held the Babe to . weak rap to first and once again to right. With the fine and ad~- ynfidence of youth Pink 1 at the Babe, And took his ike a man. And a good good sport, no matter what \ the initials on his shirt. Pinky had the Bi stalled. once pitched a game that be and all other Yanks But not yesterday. In the tarted magnificently. He} Cap'n Peck, But he passed And Deliver-the-Goods | ‘single into left, (Del is| mew deter ‘for putting hem everywhere in the lot). Ruth) apped to McInnis, who killed him| inassisted. However, Big Kid Meusel fave the bulb a hot run into left that cored the Cap'n and Pratt, The Pink ind struck out Bodie, Speaking of Pinky Hoyt, a remark yr two about Carl Mays, our chucker, ain't ought t be unpariiamentary. rt) and his scoop fling made a com- nation to stand any team in either ue on its peak-fronted bonnet ‘day. There are no blind or halt among the Red Sox rappers, » best they crashed Carl for ¥ its. (Pink was punished or ten). | Th couldn't touch Carl tall until the fifth. Soott singled, ly forced him with a rap to Ward, but Waiters dropped a ‘Texas eaguer to right, for which Pratt, pp and Meusel all started, Meusel it and McNally skated across. y hietement was on tt's walk and Scha ja fence in the sixth, 8: ate assed away, short nt Muddy Ruel gave it a bag for a simon Mays flied to short. In. Capt. Peck. A shimmering left that scored the Muddy/| Wallle Pipp p! ed it into right—- the. fence-—scoring n Peek, De- he-Goods Pratt pounced on one o left, scoring the Cap'n, e Kid Hoyt was no lon- redder in the face 1 pitching his heart on the Babe, then chalked up, a hor- and then—the thirty- g drives. A lady of the grand stana lap for a full ten PM he knew it. But she found It out by time a grand stana op" tried to get it from her, And hey tell me just one look from the \dy--a cold glance-—-made the grand not him| went. In} stand cop make be where the ba nt over Pink to hit of eve he * (TABLETS c; “SANULES) For INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water, QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADZ BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION In Polo Ground’s History Engineered by Red SoxStar d Yanks Win and All That, but It) Baseman, Who Is Real Hero of Day Because of Putting Through Unusual Play. short, forcit. B. K. Our elghth came the asventh. Cap'n Peck—he walked. Pipp went west on a fly to right. Dell Pratt put over his third smash of the day to right field fence, sendihg Peck to third. The Babe plugged out a long sailing fly to right that was taken by Hooper but Peck scored thereafter. Karr batted for Pinky in the eighth and made a great showing. He fanned. Fortune pitched tor Pinky in the eighth and held Bo- die, Ward and Ruel to files. Gee— WE were worried! Aside from his thirty-fifther, the Babo atoned for his first base error of Saturday. by a superb running catch of Sohang’s hot drive to left in the second. It carried him within twenty feet of the foul line. And he onty got it by dipping his glove within a foot of the ground while shooting along on a run. If he hadn't caught the ball he must have dived ‘on his ‘head, Del Pratt, aside from his great stick work, did work yester- day positively reciniming for him class in the premiership of second station men, and Pipp and Ward were brilliant in speed and accuracy. But the big thing just now is that Carl Mays has come to form. This makes a certainty of what has been only @ probability in the Yanks’ scrap for the Big Rag. Meets Zulu Kid at Jersey City Club. Johnny Butt, Jersey City’s sterling little bantamweight, and Young Zulu! Kid of Brooklyn, the boy who has met | all the stars, including Jimmy Wilde, | the flyweight champion of the world, in| the flyweight and bantamwelght divis- fons, meet in the star twelve-rpund bow at the Armory A. A. in Jersey Cl night. There will also b twelve-rounder, in which Johnny Drum- mie, the Skeeter ij htweight, and Davo je product, will clash cits be a pair of st evenly matched } Games Yesteraay, Reading, 1 Jersey atl (first game). (second gume). her lane 10; Syracuse, 1 (first, came) 1; Syracuse. 1 (called end of ‘uveath taning' bp esteemant; Sd fame) | Games To-Day. | Torney Clty at Syracuse. | Baltimore at Jteading. \ -NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS) The First Triple Play (STANDING OF THE SruBs) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland New York | Chicago 55 36 604 | Detroit 4242 800 | Philadet GAMES: YaerEReA B Chicago, 2 vel Detrolt, 21; St, Louis, 8. Boston at So Con’ BELL INDIGESTION | Washington, GAMES TO-DAY. New York. Chicago pt Detroit, washio venjentl Stomach Swee ; Philadeionia, 8, | NATIONAL LEAGUE, | WwW. L. PC.) Clube 83.39 New S76 ci | Pittsburgh Chicago New “York, 5: Cineinnati, 2, i} Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 4, Ghicage, 5; Philadeiphia, 2. Gorton, 9; Gt. Lowle, 2 TO-DAY. at Brooktya, You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, No Bilionsnes: Head che or Upset Sto: CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO. Who among us would Ug A to-day, “I never use a Dentifrice, I never have to? Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, | not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice— | or even a tooth brush, So to-day, after more than 30 persistent publicity of Allen's Foot-l at eed the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not | | many well-turned-out people care to confess, | | "You know I neyer have to use a Powder Ke the Feet!" More than One Million five hundred | thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet | were used ty ew Arey end Navy during | | ier his: I and confinin reason is this: Incasing | the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is sofeint| | to create friction, more or jess. Allen's Foot. | Ease removes the friction from the | and freshens the feet. 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