The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 19

Yankees i: ABE RUTH ~% Be f THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, Great Slugger For Second Day Running Kn ocks Out Two Home Runs Bithe’s Remarkable Slugging Biggest Factor in Again Humih- ating the Once Nonpareil Tygers. “ By leaac Shuman. \ @eorge Herman Ruth has nothing to do now but break his own batting | records, He has broken all others, inelmiing his own, ‘Tha, Babe started in yesterday by emasiting they long-distance home run matioche hud et the day before by clovting the third ball George Dauss pitabed him in the third inning over thewight centre field bleachers fence forma: distance of 450 feet, a truly tremendous wallop and said to be the longest hit ever made in major league bavetall. There is no mistake ures?>Henry Fab\an, groundkceper of the Polo Grounds, and 1 measured ith after’ the game, accompanied by another reporter. The blow, which was the second | home run the Babe had made oft Dauss during the game, cleared the fence about twenty feeb to the left of his hit of Monday, which went directly over the lefoot sign through the bleachers’ exit at that| aenry itis 4 plate to t Eleated ‘s tape measure shows | feet 3 inches from home nt where Monday's hit Inches over all. rday's blow, however, had to about the se Jout he a of Baseball, Ty Cobb and His self, to shoot at for a long time, it is not, according to Henry Fabian, the longest hit ever made, Henry has statistics in h's memory from which he exhumed yesterday the records of h le by one Ed Cartwright in the year 1888 at New Orleans, Cartwright, said Henry, hit for 510 feet off Pitcher George Wash- ingtan Bradley of Savannah, whose cname is sufficient to make the story true, But, tie blow, the day was otherwise full ofyglory for George Herman, It was, fas been said, the second homerrun ad got during the ame It was the:fourth he had got in two days and the day's clouting made the fifth asion that he had knocked out h He started last Fri- my against Bagby of Cleveland, He !hit: another Saturday off Middleton of | Tigers, another Sunday off Suth- ind then two Monday off and two yesterday off Dauss n altogether in five days, to say nothing of hitting four in succes: sion Als) it was bis twenty-third base blow of the season, and the of his major league career, exc the lifwime big tus Crayath by five. And the Babe| still a comparative youngater! ; aged to beat the Giants the first thri Incidentally, the Yankees made it, | umes of the series, Six errors we the score of 9 to 6, a clean sweep, four in a now, off Ty Cobb's Tigers Ty, who had been in so an eclipse, slammed a hor in the sixth -off Rip Collins, but there in addition to the length of | | SMASHES BALL FOR LONGEST HIT ON RECO 1921. How Babe Ruth Surpassed Own World’s Home Run Record Here HOME PLATE "| DIAGRAM SHOWS DISTANCE OF BABE RUTH'S RECORD HOME RUN HITS ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June 30. last ST. runs to hin Grounds yestei the ball int in the time field bleachers In the seventh, Babe now bas made seven ciroult amashes in the Inst fh total for the season Ne needs 32 more to pass the mark he established Inst year, ure in favor of hin beating bis own record, for the Yanks have 100 games to play. Ruth made his twenty-second home run in 1920 off Pennock at the Polo Grounds on June 25 and his twenty~ ning and into the centre LOUIS, York Giants broke their losing streak, which has cost them six consecutive | games, by winning yesterday's gam rom the St rore of 6 to | previous to this game had a run of ten | | victories, played a very wobbly game in the field, in fact so weak were they | that many wondered how they mai 4 BABE RUTH’S HOMERUN RECORD NUMBERS 23. Babe Ruth added two more home crop at the Polo when he siammed the left third off Bighee at Philadetphia on Me in 16 days abeud of ears record. total of 126 home runs to his |v GIANTS BREAK LOSING STREAK BY BEATING CARDS, June Louis ‘The |Made by the Card team, and many | of them inexcusable. was back Into the Giant lineup, and he played a prominent part both in the fleld and at bat. fleld bleachers The games and his | aoziol Po. Bassler; Colina ae | The chances 43 | Bt, Lowle....27 28 .540/Cineinmat! ...22 82 407 | 23 500/Reading . 190020 600-448 o| Berton .....28 20 510] Philadelphia, 16 93.927 GAMES YESTERDAY. HOOTLOaTO “oo aa baal) eae aaa | GAMES YesTeRDay. Jersey City, 12: Syrmcuse, 10, | sais ous peoreeess 4% tem os ew roy pusiege af Mi RR UE a mn a mia Sagegtess sie ye Shatter” “aoney' “and” Smith; Walker and Clem: | Hatterioas—-Davla and Severeid; Moore and Pp | Aine = te 4O0001.00.0-210 8] Urracuse at Jersey City Me now bas @ | 4c Washington Choetanast Leooood Latin t Rochester at Newark. at We 006000010 Om 4 Hattie itedver ‘sad Traylor: Mixey and Wines | Torvote ot Readiae, Washington 9000400501818 1 noston 201051 100-1018 0 Buffalo at Baltimore. YESTERDAY. oo0001 ‘at Philadetpnia, | CMoage isso ss ssees STANDING OF THE CLUBS ) |,4¢ric. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ga ee a) eee; eee “| Clube. Wik. PC.) Clube, | WL. PO. GALES TO-DAY, ec D bet LC cbee Chieage on 2 an. is Leon SO ce ERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 15.—The New Cardinals by @| Cards, who had | Ross Young Carance fret before it cleared fence, because th inclosure Outamird!y t of making at r exactly fift ling, & total of 450 fe Piatgrand nearly eight his ¢ilongest” hit of Mond: The on bases, was no ene on a base, while Peckinpaugh was on each time Babe hit his, bise, as ’ My on | fants Atwr slamming hia two nomers in| Year’s Best Filly | e - r | | Mission Be none too 2 aur the first two times at bat, the Babe well in. yeate but quickly Me until, it reac in the fifth swung mightily but glanc- vinted” Int which she | “ ingly, and grounded weakly to Dauss, rata haven atin Frank Baker also hit a home run in the seventh with both Ruth and Pipp/ fornia and John b, Baker was saved an sixth by 4 magnificem throw by Pipp. Roger to take the measure of My nl the |the Southern queen, and so decide th filly championship |Mission Bells Is could ein y cording to 1 she Was mi her sex and age, n easy out at first veral more | rt ey ting some of | some who other things ,developed the fact that John H. Rosseter of Cali- | ness Madden of Ken ure en- Tee Belmont meeting has, among tucky, both of them breeders, 4 ga! battle for the le sire in Cincinnati Redi > two other daueulens of Friar Brooklyn Robins a n Flying Jib and Confusion, and error in the Frank overthrown first in his| Friar Rock, h'hoth have shown efforts above thé eco ns © comparsey | haste to throw out Heilmann, but Pipp Several of Pe yuinary ever the champions, retrieved the ball from right fleld and! formed. in P Flying Jib, r \three games out of threw out Hellmann to Ward at) tracks la more convine- | second string y F althoug second. ingly than sion Bells, a daughter badly soon after the start, forced to a to have been perhaps the Aaron si double pla Meusel's jongens of the three, - Babe's, hit of Monday for the ri set @y him then However, long as the Babe's hit rena ut anf’ probably will be a_mark for| af Putters, including the Babe him- ing play but continued in the game. Jamaica, who had been jot , Who galloped home in rearward position, and could not well hit he tarted one of the snappiest! y final with an advantage find her way through the weaving | ger only tw f many a day in the sec- | of five nwhile proving sin front, while as|from the beginning, stue's hot grounder | he' at fillies shown y the ie|ing him for one run nunee wa 8 better than that ne Calamity Jane, at counted 1 oo jiimann to seoeond {nj this out the Tiger first! erally he Whit fforts to drive ere woefully incom-|that the Robins had petent, so that she was an eventual trailer. » Hewas spiked dur- y filly, ‘phe score was: Reda, of the'spring wea: | DODGERS LOSE TO CINCINNATI IN FINAL GAME CINCINNATI, June 15,.—By amass- | ing five runs in the first two innings | Eppa Rixey did the | e club, and though teh up with the hard-hitting Reds. | is defeated the gain yesterday, ely easy victory and making It the four played al dan. | d hit be Rede jum in the first i was in little chant Sale HIS Sale brings you regular Moe Levy Suits, every one our own make, at radical reductions from our regular prices. Quality is better than ever, assortments are greater than ever, prices are lower than ever. Clearance Sale at all three stores— Walker Street, Cortlandt 2,187 All-Woor Suits were $45 2,861 Ail-Wool Suits were $40 Street and 149th Street, Bronx. 11,500 All-wool Suits Reduced! 1,906 Atl-Wool Suits were $60 1,446 All-Wool Suite were $50 1,935 Atl-Wool Suits were $55 My store No. 1 121 Nassau St. during this sale. during this sale. CORNER 40TH Open CORNI Until 9 Pe May carrying same prices as 1431 Broadway My store at 2 Colum- bus Circle is carrying same style and prices as 1431 Broadway ©1431 BROADWAY! 19- is price. (No tailor advertises this serge under $35) shape. Tweeds, Three-pie Two-piece Suits, some ce Suits to order (No Extra Pants with this offer) UNCALLED FOR PANTS as low as $3.00 $16: 50 English Mohair Suitings, very light weight, guar- anteed sunproof, chalkline stripes; Plain Blue and quiet two-tone effects, look like worsteds, will hold 2-piece Suit and extra pants. 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Palm Beach Suits Made of genuine Palm Beach Cloth in all the newest Palm Beach Shades. from, our and $11 Carefull, the fi “ ; : 5 oavent di ri THe GENUINE CLOTH SLOT. 'GOOLALL WORSTED CO. WEE § | 250 Blacks, blues, browns, grays, tans Single and double breasted models in extreme and conservative Regularly hey $10 Ordinarily $10 and $12.50 Ss effects. suitings Now regular ly tailored from nest flannels Now Kigi{/othes $Q75 ., $9175 boys, Kid Klothes. Palm Beach Suits Genuine Palm Beach Suits for sturdily made, $ {750 No Higher 23°. Herringbones, pencil stripes, hair- lines and checks in the very best im- All-Wool Men’s Pants Mostly odds and ends cut $500 White Flannel Trousers $70 Moe Levy € Son 119-125 Walker Street Downtown I73 Broadway Bronx 409 Easti49thst, Bronx Entrance on Cortlandt St. Between third & Bergen A A Second Floor ene ee ape eee gence aman <n On eaten sae ee