The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 19

| T HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920." . y-Giants Drive the Reds Further Away From Robins Pennant Race ° . In Exciting methionine Fast-Going New Yorkers Make It Three Out of Four by Taking Last Game of Series From World’s Champions. By Charles Somerville. ‘Woll, after all, the Reds won a world's championship, 80 I haven't ex- Botly the heart to heat the griddle ry hot in describing what happened to HIM yesterday, how they passed from big league to bush and from Dush to just plain bum. All afternoon Coogan'’s Bluff ran red, but not Red runs, for their afternoon's amasament from Toney was one lone, piteous tally and five hits, none over a single, the while the Giants bumped Kiler off the mound in an inning, hammered Ring mercilessly—Ring, who had held them helpless Jast Saturday—chasing him in three innings, and belted Fisher as brutally for the rest of the game. ‘They uprooted the Reds with a cyclone of sixteen hits, pyramiding eleven runs in eight innings. The Polo Grounds waa an abattoir and the Moranagans the cattle, Helnie Groh chucked the game in the fifth inning, Crane taking his place at third, The heart was gone out of Heinie, for he was getting bad chucks heaved at him and coukin’t seam to hold a ball or hit one, either, Not to jump at conclusions, but, Just the saine, the Reds yesterday, in their last game of a lost series which Puts the Giants only two and a half @ames behind them and but five Games in the wake of the Brookiyn Robins, played like a seriously broken team. Their sluggishness, indiffer- ence, frequent lapses into mere ama- teurishness, after the Giants had @trung up six tallies In the first three innings, appeared about as close’ to open surrender as ever a big league ball club made—vcertainly that was ver displayed by a team bea title of world’s champions, Well, the Reds have been the sea- @on's pacemakers in a long stretch, @nd tt has been a nervous job, for their lead has never been a command- ing one. In fact, the whole pack was always at their heels. The fiery char- acter of the gar the Giants met them with, save on Saturday, may have brought the Champs to an actual smash of form. And the Dodgers’ knockout of the Cardinals yestemlay isn't going to cheer the Moranagans up any, either. The unt vangiest yesterday began in the very first inning, and in only one Of their eight innings were they hitless, and in only two runlese. It was Pep Young's big day. Of hia three hits, one was a triple and another a hom A base on balls to Burnsy and sin- g'cs by Pep, Kelly and Spencer and @ Sacrifice fy by Frisch scored two in the first inning. A base on balls, a safe bunt by Toney and a right field Single by Burns scored the third run ing the in the second. A dumbkopf fumble| nee sah’ pinch hit was not forth- be. R 5 ami | coming, Mcusel failing on two occasiona||E} good smoke, equal of Spencer's crack, his neat swipe of | ang Peck once, though Peck's effort | 5) 8 nS second, Larry Doyle's spanking right| was a line drive, on which Jackson | |B to the average double and right singles by Smith and | made a neat catch. But Roger wouldn’ ey Burns xent_ in three. more in. the| Be dented tn the fourth —} American made think. Pe triple to left. Kelly’s|'n that inning on Risberg 34 ion selli to right and a double steal by Larry | clout to. right. and Spencer (on base due to a crack that had forced Kelly at th b wht in two more in the fe A | gle by Bancroft, a pass tw ¢oung | and asingle by Fordham Fran’ «cored | the ninth tally in the fifth, ind a double by Burns and Pep's h ner to the fence in deep left In the seventh | finishing touches to the | fond of murder stories, If you are this should surely please. Althoueh P homer didn't sail Into the bleachers, !t was a far longer hit than necessary to drop the ball| Into the grand stand or benches. It| fell so far out into left centre, so near that the Red flelders made —>£2 i ea eam << SzssssN= a5 —<— -— —<— > —<— SS2Sa2S=S= 2 —<—s >—e— 2 ——S —<>s-2 > <~—- >< <2 2>2 >>>. no effort to retrieve it. Duncan mere- ly strolled after it, admitting the home Fun quality of the wallop. Goshdang those Yanks! got me nervous. Babe made? Nay, me good man, out upon such sable thoughts! The Giants take a holiday to-day. Will be spent polishing their clubs for @ four days’ crash, After that, Pitts- . Pittsburgh, hey? Well, watch burgh, OUR smoke! They've v | thought that sound of hammering from the sho tiny was caused by the buildin, triumphal arch for the homecoming of Ruth and Brothers. But, holy gee! suppose it’s a coffin that’s being of D * an St. Louis Uses Three ‘ in Futile Endeavor to Beat’ Leaders. of a By Richard Freyer. the fourth and final game of the the pastime by a 10 to 4 score, Pwirlers| ¢ HE Brooklyn Sharpshooters, led py Hy Myers, had their shoot- ing eyes in excellent shape in series against St. Louis, and copped The result gave the Dodgers three games out of four played, and kept Charlie} L famout ir Faber Intentionally Passes Ruth Three Times, Costing Yanks Game Only Time Ball: Is Put Near Plate New York Sensa- to 1 single Mays pitched for New York, and, while he was hit freely, poor support in the outfield ‘by Ruth and Meusel cost him a victory, tightened up with men on bases. As the Indians continued their win- ning ways with the Senators, Yanks dropped another peg in per- a. centage. The Sox started the scoring busi- ness somewhat as the Yanks did yes- Mays was careless with Lel- | Collins flied to | terday, bold and passed him. Meusel, but Weaver cracked a bounder | to Peck which darted up under the | shortstop’s arm, and the batter was It went as a hit. lofted a long fy in right, which looked Ja sure out, but the wind blew it away from Babe, three-base hit—sending in Leibold and hut Jackson was caught try- ing to score, Ruth to Pratt to Ruel, Ruth's good left arm saved at least Schalk singied | safe, Weave one run in the with one out and Faber’s pass put him second. safely to right, scooped the ball on the first bound and | Mned it to the plate. tain death ahead and scurried back to on. third, But en tion Singles. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. ITCHER FABER of the White Sox Intentionally passed Babe Ruth three times, which was the chief reason the Yankees lost, 8 The only time that Faber put the ball near the plate for Babe he and it went a second, for Carl always Joe Jackson sa Leibold cracked but Ruth Faber had_ rou and was killed on Ruel's Pratt, field. The Yanks had men on the bases in Then the Babe made a fine cap- ture of E. Collins's long fy in the aun dashed tn, | Schalk saw cer- ded thi each of the first three frames, He pla catch of Pipp's vard'liner, Meusel_ tri mum tne Afthe | With” Lelboid's “out "hn | |EG ed Collins's fly near the foul line, | [Fe then loated tn Melding It" ‘whe hitter re] | Box of 100 pilowed three bases on alleged. inter: | |E¢ : ferenge at “second. | Bodie rin’ in'nid| ky ewe —Maln, & Fifth toore @ Sweet capture of Weaver's fly. | |Fd ‘S5th st, Calling vat. third od | As Meuxel’s was. bi son | ma: holdin play waa intentionally pas: gever by OM doubl sel. to hot!” ‘With one out right and took th b= Ps P> SS Psrs > s22cz (~——— — o—— e—o9 a——— Our Entire Stock MEN’S SUITS ‘ 66@TRIKE the iron while it’s While our Removal Sale is on, you can get here a High- Character, Wool or Tropical Suit ata saving of from 333% to 50%. Every purchase fully guaranteed. cored © 4 line safety to Jackson's field, but Mays 4) |¢ontd only get to second, |handled the veil sharply ‘a Phen the samy pli As Jackson er made a good ts and hoots of ‘the crowd, But’ the| |atrategy worked, for Ward got Felscl *| easy bounder. The third run for the Sox In thel was the result of slow thinking Alterations free $35 to$47 SUITS $2 3:35 $50 to $67 SUITS $3 3-70 ind & Weaver beat out ball bounding so high third jsacker bs sacker’s good thi u to in in passed. the auickly, shot. over two. atti that time’ before, to left. Meusel should have let but he caught the Collins scored easily after the catch. jeered Faber for intentionally pasaini Ruth, ‘There was @ man on second ani Hit were deafening, In out. must in the roars, heen galling to every ci bad da: picking. 9, for Meusel had one of h and Buber found him so! the When packing your old kit bag for vacation or week- end slip in a box of these fine Manila Cigars Londres Shape. ‘They 4re made in the best factory on the Philippine Islands.’ A good cigar anda hit—a a liner ct row nd to but the TT BOBO TEER from $7.00 to $8.00 per hundred. $3.96 ly 0G to toas tie Sox a run| rN S SS Coll wh > = => 27 ———<— Ye ES — > <> SSS SSS SS > > OO > a 2 oo ee SS B= > 232>. | “Be Thrifty, But Look Prosperous” = >: e => aN <2 = ==. = yz a hit to Ward. the though he nd t drop, ball and of course The crowt-unmereifully hooted and two out In the first and some, excuse, But there. was one out and no one on fn the fifth, and the raucous Jeers from those who wanted to see the big fellow the’ seventh there was a man on second and two hoots and boos Faber, ed, as they were, with shouts of ww." But the stratesy worked in ing in Lou's, went if ) On tho ‘third. ball he lifted a high. foui| _ Bree in Leon Cadore, marathon being Dodgers Captured Three Games Out of Four in Card Series’ Sbbet’s hirelings on the top rung of| National League, a fraction over! two games ahead of their nearest! | rival, Cincinnat!, and five games in front of the fast, rushing, oncoming | Giants, Liett. affair offered hero of the against Philadelphia, started in the box for Brooklyn. Cadore held the Cards safe for six innings, and his teammates, in the meantime, shot five runs over the pan. In the seventh, however, the visiting players landed on Leon's va- rlous twirling offerings and slammed them to ail corners of the lot. Five of the first six men to face him In that stanza hit safely, the wallops result- three runs, but Cadore was derricked and his job taken up by Al Mamaux. One run was scored off the| latter in the ninth, he ‘Three moundsmen worked for St Haines Mays second and North third. ox}runa were made off each of the first two mouriismen, but the box in the eighth, stopped more scoring. klyn supred one in the fi finst, Five North, whe NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE, i Wek PC.) Chum, = WL, PO. | 2 41 Phitadeionia, 1, GAMES TO-DAY. Pittsnurgh at Boston, Colones at Phiiadetpbia. Onleage, but st. I | ke ly the ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ciude, Clum, Wk 874| Chicage . Cleveland Bt Low, Bo care || ft New York. Boston oo cccot 88 4a | 4 Gricare Ootroit 37 60 cane | | ‘Washlegton.. 470] Pritadetpnin. 20 71 a8? oh GAMES YESTERDAY, haste dd Oniengo, 81 New York, 1. We Ae Rem vem, 113 ae Cleveland, 10; Washington, 8 Boston, 3: Datrolt, 4. \ “Phiiadetpnia, 9: St. Lewis, 6 | GAMES TO-DAY. | Washington at Clovel Phitedeiphia at St. Lowa, on hite by Johnston and Myers, In the sixth four mare were added on | I Wheat's double to left con Myers's infield hit, Konetohy's two ‘bagger to centre and Hard Biliott’s four base blow fo the centre field fence. ‘THe eighth was a bigger inning than | | the sixth as far as scoring was con- corn! Five Brooklyn athletes completed roult in this stanza. Myers, first man up, waa hit by on shoots, Koney beat out a hit erifice Ay to ‘eft, advancing Koney to the die section, Elliott was also hit by Mays. Koney scored on Mamaux's safe one-bagger to right. Eliiott acored on Olsen's single to left and } lve ts ft - Peey Boy’ “nour fs. Camel) hunting Vass ‘20° Suot aw Now, bGt thia dowivi- To tiuo people, unloow thay rum w Creu or write Enéycopediar, ever Agow Lei aud. Cheek off one Spub thio tu pfs yuestuiny at Aime bunely Never ike Cw 8 of an Bets eal: calcul Repov Auek Qpusex Hig ee AT news that'll wane Sates ideaw rane Linke aw tiw Caw hed to w Aowser dog> tail! Silong. our tallied on Johnston's one-bagger to | crossed home. afternoon, the Dodgers having their | of June, early part of July, time Pirates four-game series, and, due to their good showing against the Cards, the jority of games. some x | nished by the home players and Cards, Live ones— ficard, duct ov anumdng ght whow 9 panned. it Xo 4or eft. On a sacrifice by Neis, Olsen There ts no «ame eoheduled for this iret day of rest since the latter part They had a day off in the but spent their On Thursday the e's Fiold for @ travelling. invade B une talent expect to cup the ma- During the sories just completed sereational fleliiing was fur- wind j We, She Said a do tw» Ao on the — but ux! Say, Try Shortly alip So } the « | Brooklyn playera out of what looked terday raking « | Kilduff long and hard-hit fy to the scoreboard. aw date inthe deaort'! dig out your Prat hid? appanontly Astuum och Mroph wontir the steady felding of MoFenry, puis left felder, atood out above athers, McHenry robbed several sure bite In the games, and yea rounded up hia work by wonderful catch of Pete Myors was the batting emp of jay. The clever Dodger oumfelder not been connecting with the ball any degree of helpfulness, but final Card game he appeared at four times and hit safely on hia three attempts while he was bit pitched ball in the fourth, ‘ H, iar tae fytaro aye off-hand, 2 Rie AM Ss our Crowd! And, On Of at on Siq Tames! ow Atmw Awmwatte se eae Constipation is gone! Never Shake you up, Gripe or Inconvenience, All that Headache} Biliousness and © ee ce ee A A ieietieciiieednrethtiataitcie enacted manatee eee a