The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 15

Most Fans Who Saw Game Probably Still Think Indians Scalped Yanks However, Wally Pipp’s Home Run in Ninth, With One On and One Out, Turned What Looked Like Sure Defeat Into a Victory. With one out in the ninth inning and the acore three to two in favor of Tris Speaker's Indians, Wally Pipp hooked @ swift straight ball that Bag- by had grooved for him, sending {t deep into right centre field against the signboard for a home run. The hit scored Fewster, who ran for Lewis from @econd, and turned gloomy de- feat into victory after half of the 18,000 spectators had made their way out of the grounds, A more thrilling finish haw never been) witnessed at the Polo Grounds than the seoond game of the eventful Cleveland-Yankee series, Pratt, the first man to face Bagby in the ninth, was retired on an infield hit. Lewis shot a single down the left foul line, Fewster being sent in to run for him, Pipp, who had not been hitting the Cleveland pitcher to any great extent during the afternoon, drove the ball straight against the signboard and raced across the rub- ber with the winning ran while the opposing players looked on in amaze- ment. ‘Throughout the game the Indians were outplaying the home team. The inability of the heavy artillery of the Hugmen to solve the effective pitch- ing of Bagby, while the League lead- es touched Quinn freely for base hits, served to put the Indians in the lead in the fifth inning, which they held until the thrilling ninth. The Yanks got off to a flying start he tried te Ping Bodie, stretch it into a ninth inning, him. He fanned, however any sort of a hit. out the rest of the game. Ray Chapman, Throughout displayed, typical at league ball game, Whe tragedy tha Mant career the well liked Ray Chap- gathering that witnessed the game. Lane, the youngster shortstop, third inning. realized the task confronting big show, in the first inning, Aaron Ward sent | CeSsor a long fly to Graney for an easy out. Peckinpaugh singled through second| Jim Bagby twirled faultless bal and short. Bagby walked Babe Ruth intentionally to get Pratt, who flyed out to centre field, Duffy Lewis singled, sending "Peck" home. Pipp lined out to Gardner, A single by Wambsganss In the fourth, a sacrifice and double by Larry Gardner netted the Cleveland crowd a run. ‘A single by Bagby in the fifth and a triple by Wambeganas gave the visitors another tally Tn the fifth inning Smith, the Cleve- right fielder, drove one of Quinn’s offerings into the right fleld bleachers for a homer, putting an end the scoring of the Tudlans for the eftarnoon. @ Murderer’s Row came to life in thelat 3.30. a victir Hugmen in the ninth. not get a hit. out just a few inches. Despite the announcement the seventh, when Lewis doubled and Pipp singled, but was called out ve lat ‘The Magnificent,” sent Lewis home with a single that termi- nated the Yankees scoring until the Jack Quinn was taken out in the seventh to allow Meusel to bat for a time when the Yanks could have scored on Rip Collins fin- ished the game on the mound and held the Indians well in hand through- Both teams wore bands of black crepe on thelr sleeves in memory of the afternoon there were no outbursts of wild cheering or the customary baseball enthusiasm every major| Yankees got for thelr money. swept away at the height of his bril- man was keofly felt by the large upon shoulders the task has fallen to wornn the shoes of the great Cleveland was given a mild ovation when he stepped to the plate in the ‘The crowd present the youth, who is just breaking into the also paying homage In their applause. to his passing prede- throughout the nine innings, but fell to the enslaughts of the In four trips to the plate Lunte did In the field he was credited with one assist and one put- Babe Ruth sent the ball into the stands tn the first inning, along the right fleld foul line that was foul by that there were to be two games played to- di schedule has been changed 1 there will only be one, starting BABE RUTH LEARNED HE COULD “HIT” WHEN HE TRIED 10 BE FANCY (Continued From Third Page.) Derby in front of thousands of fans, be'd never get over it. But I got ‘one in Philile once, and {t was about the greatest Joke ever put across on me. I'll tell you all about that Here waa the record for 1919 that the Yankees bourht along with their 210 pounds of Ruth: 130 games, 432) times at bat, 139 hits, 75 extra base hits, 29 home runs, #4 two-bagwers, 12 three-baggers, scored more runs | than any other player in the league— 108; strimk out more times than any other ibatter In the league—58 times; made 230 put-outs, two errors and 26 assists a8 on outfielder for a Melding average of 99%. My throwing arm had shown up as one of the best on the whole ciroult of clubs, enabling me to get more assists than any other outer gardener in the American League. I don’t write of these things tn a bragging spirit, but Just to give you & brief catalogue of the goods the n t| View of this, and my 1920 home record | of 42 home runs to date, you tell ‘em whether Frases saw the Colonels coming. After we got away for the spring training trip I found myself up against something that puzzled me a lot more than Walter Johnson's speed or Eddie Ciootte’s snake ball. ‘This was the sport writer. He's a nice fellow and his game in life {s boosting other fellows, but, golly, can you imagine a Protectory boy Just a few years out of school trving to tell the newspaper men what he thinks about the Pollsh question? On the level, that's about the kind of things they asked me, and I'm telling you fair, that's the first time I knew there was 1} 0 Polish question. ASKED: HIM ALL SORTS OF QUESTIONS ABOUT HIS BAT. They asked the all kinds of things about my bat and how I held it and how I swung It; they wanted «9 look at my eyes, and one fellow got me to | strip off my shirt to give my back muscles the once over. At first [| thought they were kidding me, but it didn't do me any good to find out | they weren't, because I talk the way some people sing. A follow comes up and says: "Can you hit an incurve further than an out?” And, honest, I just don’t know what to answer, Usually I think of the reply after the paper's gone to press, and even then I'm not so sure Fistic News, som Foo and Gossi For the next boxing show Auditorium Sporting Club of Pert Amboy, N. J., on Wednesday eVe- Wille Ryan of New Brunswick, in . 2%, Matchmaker Charley George Want of Elizabeth, Dee haa signed: “up two: ten. | mule wellerwaishts to New Joey, rownd bouts. In the first one Louls Schnelder, who formerly fought under je." armory in thar State, The pn {0 hold bie fimt show im mbout three works, NI, Another boxing romoter wil| and I've had to beat them with the the name of Young Jeff Smith, meet® bring off thewe shows at Trenton, N, J., and be lamps, It hasn't seemed to do much Willie Baker of Elizabeth, while in intends to put on the bet man that be can! good to lay for me in deep right, be- obiain for hie contests, The opening show will the star bout Kid Potty of Blizabeth Qo") ely be brought off in about thee weeks tackles Pete McDonald of New York. Botshy Haidie Morynn, the who baa as scored see chinipgaoe: nine knockouts in micowion, re ta teeeraed to the ave hia metal teed oa Saturday night ae hol! revived bas been matched to myet Charley Beecher of New | |? a ane. © few montha ago, received they keep a elder L foe defeating Johnny Krije YORK for ton rounds et the Spring Lake A. C. of p = 8 Acovaaiee The Teceiote sinount.| Baker of Binghamton, N. ¥., will clash with | *O him when the ball's coming to 80080 and Bele Mea Ti2 OD whity was | Cturles McCarthy for cught rounds, We must recognize that some of the takes in, Fe owe con othe moner e Englinh featherweiaht He was detent | abt welght, In «| foun ‘The bouta to jeorge Want of Elica. 1 ie Hikelv! beth re J twelve rouns me another bout Carl Dann AL Wortman ; Proxy Sei i> in two weeks. Frenkle Burs, | ys, Young Triano; Larry woe good ihe wrmlar Jeres City featharweust, eave Jacks | bay, and Young Josophs ra Young Vicaro, a dad besting in a bout at Jersey Clix John Welssmantel, ter of Broaklyn, fimt yeomotare in Lowrume by the popular boxing promo- will prabably be one of thy Brooklyn to be granted Rattling Verinaky the tht —hearrweieht | e@anolon wo wae oNIeerd to an0ear before the New Jers Hoxina Commiasion at ‘Trenton N. J, on ‘Tender on chartea urefersnt by 9 club at we to stage bouts in Heooklyn. bacagiiraer = Thee {shows and as be hee a kum on bis building | Leringty oroved isa AL thn the the bout was to bare been fourbt. icone Ronny Burke, matchmaier of the National | Batting Reddy, the Harlem fethernaigh us | ence sportig Clut of Elaabeth, N, J, haa just | bera sieved up for tro mecches wail box | si haere pie eran 1 licenae bythe Now Jory tor | Broskg ‘icharda on Awe 20 a¢ Cincinnati, ao SH Pee yah Sepa aes agora es ry ive on Labor Day in Cleveland he will face Aris ~ | Root now, Relay ie vexing in hie bem form righ mont and Knockomt Phil 1 “Hepes” STANDING OF | wil treet ta their muxtidiecwend mur bout at a THE CLUBS | ane ihe Dommeich mate at] Kilkenny and Cavan to Meet Again, ta ci Auwed yesteriay after a covatance| .KUkenny and Cavan, who battled for 2] Ath “Doc” Hob aml Frank Monti, regective| the Gaelic football honors of 1920 at NATIONAL LEAGUE. manage of Deknont and Smith, that the dete|Celtic Park last Sunday, will meot Clube, = WL. PC.) Clube, Ww. , | mentioned wn wury Ung," Athen a eure Cincinnati ...61 48.70 |Ohloago .....86 will be wigned Satuntay moroing Brooklyn... .68 48.068 | St, Louie. ....82 Mow York,...€0 80.545 | Boxto a7 Pitteburyh ...56 63.614 | Philadelphia, 44 GAMES YESTERDAY. Mo eames soheduled, GAMES TO-DAY. Rrooktya at Cincin Phitadeiohia at Pittsburgh, Dorion at Bt. Leute, | Other teams not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. W. L, PC.) Clubs, Po, Cleveland ...71 41.634 | Boston 4a | onl one 44s | aa a8 84 58 Philadolapia..36 76 .32i GAMES YESTERDAY, rg a, 1; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, ia; Washington, 2 Boston, 6; Detroit. | GAMES TO-DAY. at New York | etrolt et Boston, St, Loula at Waatiington. Chicago. et Philadelphia, _ NEW INTERNATIONAL _— Standing of the Clubs, a civts. Ma ahile Ci Do you feel all tangled up—billous, 'up with head cle constipated, Neadachy, nervous, full of and fecling fine. bg ot Take -Cascareta to-night to cony € ldren low Ccart MTU AO 50 cents,— Adve of the 24 Reginent Armory in that clty, Burke intends His tuain bout will in all probability be between and two of the most promoter in New Jerey hen teen grated a license to conduct boxing shown canton featherweixht who wl Matchmaker, Trosler and MeClwkey will spam boxing abow at a basdball park at be the Liconse Commimionern in thie Welsnante like @ pure thing tat he will get his Sait straighten you out by morning. Wake ltwwo, 1 I'm right. I'N have to make a ccllar | campaign if I ever run for anything. | I'm not even good enough for the front porch. The last year T was with the Red Sox I think you'll agree that I hit a good fast stride. But this season the | old batting eye seems to be working | better han ever, because that's the only way I can account for my new record, The pitchers certainly haven't gone back, and they're doing tuelr best to strike ut or walk me. They put all they've got on the Dall, ‘use when I point the ball in that | direction I'm looking over th not at the outfield at all. W time comes i lift my laure twirlers are under a handicap thie year on account of the rule against he use of rosin, sand, paraffine or corice on the bill. I know by long experience that a little pinch of rosin 6 a great aid to a twirler with his curve ball As to the emery ball, I should think the result is about the same, though accomplished in a different way, The e| paratfine ball or “shine ball,” as they a|called it last year, 1s something I never knew anything about, It cer ainly neve me any trouble «| the Dat, So, If any one can figure ¢ {Just how much there new hand on the pitcier Nave helped t and how many of my thie season are duc to then, glad to homers Vd be five or thirty ho sy against this yc (AN ratte reserved by (To Be Contt pitohing? ted Feature Symiicate,) dd 'To-Morrow.) again at the at k Club Ath) Jemeatie Tamara — THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920,". OTHER SPORT NEWS mA ' = A AS wis Closed All Day Saturday During Augus Bargain Friday’ ofHENBERg: LA. 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