Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
> a , tHE nvarine WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 12/1921. YANKS AND D DGERS CHALK UP VICTORIES WHILE GIANTS LOSE Umpires Are Responsible GEORGES WILL NOT | ‘Giant Hurling Staff Succumbs ROBINS WIN OVER Tapia "he Aart Cor We eas nel Seats —— ey 1 for another, He singled Johnston scoring and the , Tut that was the moment the fre. | sPeedy Neis making third, ‘The tying, For Big League Barrage © ENGAGE IN BOUT To Heavy- Onslaught of Cubs. rN Nodak: Se pad ae defen PMS in ston'a single to the same fleld. Ber- | oxtectede ye fant 1 the un of Long Distance Hits | —— Local Team Plays Poor Gare] seve Gre ctapped cop Grr to rami! Minton” tang aceond, “the ‘erowd | cietnent chal vical atta tecoe iar to the sandiotter, and which,| began to file back and whoop things Hi Myers poked @ single to Carpentier's manager, that ex-| While Cheeves Holds Them | sandlot-tike, turned to the advantage | up. centre and Wheat brought in the ceedingly busy M. Descamps, accom- D to F Hits of the home’ team and the home team q NNIN Y fuck Wheat, the Robina capt Finjine caval the roof ofthe Rowen 7 . P nied by Capt, Het, Nea own to Four S. hurlers. ene two hits, on homer, but rhea i! Arbiters Throw Too Many Comparatively Unsoiled Pellets Out Of rrickara at sacison square Garden| SHOR IH the bnirdl ANE were OppItl Game and Batters Gain Advantage by Getting First Crack at| Yesterday, and in sweet short order By Isaac Shuman. | about first und second when, with one| x . out, plloel: lifted a Ss) pne to New Balls, Says Ed Barrow of the Yankees —Not Like the|Dscamvs, simed Carpention to DOF sow come Hornsby & Co, some-| Young in right. Hoss dropped. th 4 . Fy ‘ imes calle Jards, whi th Old Days, When Only Three ov Four Balls Were Used in Entire | ieavyweient championship of the een i ets ve that, especially with Game. world in the second week of October. |ine stick, to make weary the days of The bout will take place either at | iro sice'e viteny cf : 3 8 dropped the 4 . A , 4 o ball, but picked it up in time ts nur! | Brooklyn Boys Down Leaders to second for a put-out of Killefer by | ae Ton Are Rawlings, who threw quickly enoug!) | After Two Are Out ither runner was expecting to since n tN Bie bikie Klug INS City or in| tte Giant pitohers. vance on the blow, to Frisch, for Final Frame. ‘ Jersey City 0} i Dut-out of Cheeves. Toney. re By Robert Boyd. dreatly,” retorted Barrows, In the| Madison Square Garden. Carpencier’s| AU¢ Probably the fielders, A yadty mopped peeApiPALION HOT a | mopped perspiration from his , ‘ levedly . | To say nothing of what few fans! vnsious brow as he clumped to the| Six thousand crazed Rrooklynites “ HE umpires throwing out so| 048 days a pitcher was assisted by! opponent will be selected by Rickard, the| Who come out nowadays to see the! pench, }made Flatbush how! last night aft a soiled ball, He could get a firm grip! 41 took D many apparently go alls pn i escamps and Rick ud, Fins Jeph ahh: a upon it Agfrm xrip means better |assistance of Capt, Mailet, just half | other team pelt the lively ball. In the seventh after the visitors| they i gives a hurler & chance to use all the| ut hour to come to terms. Descamps| All of which leads up to the pitch- | had scored three runs off three hile. | pittsburgh Pirates in a ninth inning “S sponatble for the late orgies of home-| fr eens without b MJ in the expressed the opinion that “Monsoor" | ing of Fred Toney. Shufflin’ Phil] @ base on balls and a wild throw by i Lah | my run hitting in the majors, 4 as without throwing the! Kickard was all to the loo! loo! la!|pougias and Rube Benton in yester- | Frisch. Toney droppec ao PY | rally the like of which Eastern k } according | pal into the stands. ; | " a la! la! when it came to putting on alday’s more less bal; game with while Killefer was on first. 1{/ Washington Park or Ebbets Tield Pe ea eae ate er mae on iste DELICIOUS and f 1 scen the Robins beat the’ to Ed Barrow, business manager of| “Why just take a pitcher's gri | ‘ iF the Yaskets and one of the national| this By, dust take a pitcher's grip on | fistic fuss, He said to Tex: the Cubs, who, if you don't already | startled Kille never saw before, and eclipsing any- at tO ace bet rf You have done wonders. We are|know it, won from the hope-to-be|to the ground. Then it was an easy 4 " Bide the 8 game's most practical men. © pall that had been ruled out, but) go greatly pleased. It will be you|champlons by the rcore of seven to/ matter for Fred to pick up the ball thing the old Bridegrooms, the Su- “Boe,” said Barrows, twirling a few| 2¢¢, (0m ea fa be a8 Rew and whit who can pick a men for Georges. |two Gee and throw out Cheeves at first. Gon-|Derbas, the Dodgers or the Robins REFRES st ca rom the factory.) Anything that you do will suit us.| “ftube fared better than either Fred| zales found it a pipe to touch out/ever did in their palmiest days. HING Ms th e “ balls that umpires had ruled out of| “its slippery and glossy as @ new/ We will be back in this country in|or Phil. But be went into the box in| Killefer The Robins tore Into Earl Hami! recent games at the Polo Grounds|kid glove. Impossible to set a firm| time t fe tr 4 7 1 play get dicts gdl hae lah Me pis esa tcatatr eal s ime to have a month's training. the ninth after the Cubs were tired,| It was weird ball playing eet tha: tine taete because they had been slightly dam- | FIP Wout Mt sie ing all aFound your} “When will you want lo. fight Only one run was made off the two | ou ieushcb bat Jab 4 Lights aged hitting the concrete cornices of| “ty you know,” remarked the asked Rickard with a thought of the|hits he gave up. Phil lasted but the| Barber made a great running, one- HALL da out and won by the stadium or the steel pillars of| Yankees business’ manager, “there| “not batore Ocvobeey sald Des | nents Previous, succumbing to) hand catch of Rawlings's drive in the) ® Boone of 9 to 8, By #o doing they ; the modern structure. “The bills] Te quite a number of pitchers who| camps, “Georges would like to give iewed alone fartot water oF Bie ee eee eee era | eeces ot oven Divan Wi rhe see } they are manufacturing to-day. are CAQnot curve @ bail with that glossy [fis right hand plenty of rest, andthe | making. the, seven innings. prior ta SRS BERESP aes iaenees operat <a] ener ven Gay ctee } livelier than those produced in 1910. 350g “tu goad ieee aia are Sub-|doctors tell us that it will mot belthat, the beneficiary of rare good | shia to. That ninth inning never will be for- But it is uot the intention of the|DOsed to he ball a for the | until October that he really can box|luck in which all his team mates ae i i tten by th who saw it, The manufacturers to make a livelier| Pitcher. But that does not help | again.” shared, ‘Terry rec home run off) } ball Te ls the natural state of effi. |™much. They have imposed penalties! “phen we'll make it the second |’ Wirsil Oheeves, Cub hurler, however, | Douglas in the eighth with Flack on/score was 6 to 5 in favor of Pitts- i ciency in the manufacturing of any hy Iaiee bss Cad it an attempt! week in Octobe How about the|remained throughout the effective| second by hitting to the right centre) burgh when the Pirates went to Yat ‘ article that Increases with years and'haye assisted the batter Mrerlett weight?” asked Rickard, opponent of the three, holding the field fence aud beating, th throw land they quickly drove Clarence : different material used. Handicapped the pitcher Y| “One hundred and ' seventy-five|Giants to four blows, ‘one'of which; home. He had to hustle to do Mitchell from tie box and scored two For examale, here is a brand new et eae pe eee tay a little | Pounds.” said Descamps, on his own|was a home run by Bancroft in the runs, apparently putting th me on ball” (picking ‘one out of the lot). |tonger, 'T ad sf ge oo oe hook, without any need ‘of a middle-|sixth, and never getting himself into| Johnny Evers showed good general. | ice, “When Hamilton tossed out Mil “It was used perhaps for the pitch-|ning is nothing to-day Dont Tew | 220, Descamps is very keen on the | serious trouble. ship In the seventh, by injecting | jer and ood, batting for Miljus, thet ing to one batter ‘during @. recent an Gmpire to tows a ball to the dugy | Woleat question, eapecially Georges's.} ‘The local athletes played more) Twombly and Marriott into the bat- lig temey, those present gave Up all game between the Yankees and) eeaune ible ; 5 complained before the fight with|poorly than the score shows or the| ting order as pinch hitters, White Sox, ‘The batter fouled the | cue JUy, because it loses ite lily white: | Dempsey that the fistic critica wore Poy nents indicate. The visitors |came. through with singles tl H pall and it sailed through the air,|tew ball with ever better thatatepa | Not, making enough of the great dif-|should have had more runs. |xcored the thtee runs the Cubs made INTERNATIONAL LEAGU ke hitting the wire screening that pro- to the plate. i P ference between Jack's and Georges's| For instance, take tho third and! tn that frame: Club. wok. Club. w. Pe. } tects the fans directly in back of 7 Here Mites was some twenty or — ee nae ce = Baltimore... 64 17.790 Newark 7 “ ne ' ’ home plate. It left a few long rough wil wenty-five pounds lignter, but that | Buttate 48 36.871 Syracust M45 4430 i streaks where it came in contact with | fi\enoss PPI GO CABIG ste cline | ORbeeiIG Raa tie eter ehaant hehe | Rochester... 43 38 O31 Jersey Cit? 36 44.450 the steel wire, and the umpire threw 9) "the fur they have and tae bat: |¢r will teaye. for Framer ou Thutada, | Toron Ae SGIEUE aC 24 “ voll : vy hite|1eFS Will be forced to It @ ball that | Sailing on La Savole, the boat that has | a YESTERDAY. ‘ inte Woulaithat induce heavy hit-| iy been deadened somewhat, like the |“IWAY® Brought them to and from this At Sirus ao : “Welly you fee the umpires in fore- | Btiat hitters of yesterday. | | the Captain's younger rother, will sali ; Ceup eal fiahisiee ont “weve” Be 0 ; Bt id. restriotio ai ere has been a lot of |at the same time. ill si by Capt. Kirby of the schooner , eimiler and MeNeik: Dod { FAL ALGER creel et Cau at a happy mediuin | "Carpentier will go to Dinard, the New- By hint wir mV. Hutchings, while trawling |} KL : d hi : { Lt a wi © to be reac! shortly and| port of France, for his rest couple | 4 cod to the southward of Na 0000000 os M cana a Pig lead A LSA ag Wad UI this none way of reaching It." be weeks" stay’ and then he will begin Sandy Hook. Gov, Isend. tel ¢ Net Helteak ¢ Bio pounits of hh | TE IRR test at | isse is train—but not | DA Hey eo Gata tao. fab ball is a little livelier than the one|jieved that the mild weather around|Wed. 1) 158 i\ ever seen before. All were thrown 5 ‘ barred, they go a step too far, This | used in 10402” wo queried. Cetober will Permit boxing Inthe open | TMI. 14 E33! away except a few, which were tried |Ritinwe -..-.-. 82598803 4 i sold everywhere. H pitchers and aids the batter Yes, I contend that the ball is al Qi at Jersey City. If anything should |fi, j¢ $38 Cor eating. They proved so good that |! fatteriee-dirone and Manning: McCabe “am | “Compare the old days of Mathew. (little livelier, but it is not the inten-|hePWwil ‘have Madison. Square Garden Ys, §#0| subsequent catches were salted down. | TT reat, nie | THE Coca-CoLa COMPANY son, ‘Three Fingered” Brown, | tion of the manufacturer to produce] in readine: to house thé battle for|,(@ast one) It was finally designated tile fish by 030000000 Si 6 2 ‘red Clarke, Fielder Jones @ livelier ba Years ago they used| ihe light-heavyweight crown. Carpen-| our for aylight saving time.) | Prof, Spencer I. Baird of the United ii FOV O01 00-1 ot ATLANTA, GA, st of the old-timers, Why | Pure grade of Australian wool and|tier claims the title because of his de-| c States Fish Commission. See OSew a: EN ERE on | neues) ene H Von Would Ate the sume) the cowhide cover came from Russia, | eat of Battling Levinsks ee Probably local showers with mod- | - GAMES TO-DAY. 3 eure Un vow ther : “3 a;| Rickard would not say yesterday ut | b ens 8 -| Prof. Baird planned an expedition bail in the game three innings before | Now there is nearly 25 pen cent. of| what amount of money he had promised | °T2'© ©‘ viltds He) Wea tier, Cores | Eel TiAlTOReRTnOWiedaee Ot IW Nee cuU niente some batter fouled it out of the field, | Cotton in the yarn and they are using |Carpentier. He made a_ statement st for to-day, 2 1 ; | Newark at Rochester, it was a rare thing to sce a brand|another kind of cowhide for the]after the big bout that he was through | oe habitat and habits, pine peal Bal Baltimore at Butta 1 t new white ball being tossed up as you |Cover. ‘The present-day ball is ihe) with guarantees. | Maybe old Tex has Fast wind prevalied over Great|cloping an important new her Racaingrak VHA ' nees delayed the ex-) of 1882, In Various circumst on until the spri ame si ‘and weight, the cork cen-|Weakened again to relieve Carpentier | eS ber covering the cork. are|Of any worry about the sixe of the) South Bay Sunday and fishing w see to-day, to every batsman that 6 steps to the plate, The old dark balls, tre, the pedi t . house. sor. Boats that went out from Bay-| March and April of that year vessels woiled by being in play were a great | Just the ame and the same amount! When Carpentier returns to this cotm- af ere vin Se New ‘York. Philadely eal harder to hit than the new white of yarn is used except it is of a dif-| wy to begin training for the man Rick-| Shore brought in no weakfish. RO ee eee wan ones of to-day, with its distinct out-| ferent grade, which perhaps mignt| ard selects, it will be the same old jour- BO ee A Ok AYIAE. Tah lines brought out by the dark back-| ‘en’ — increase its resiliency, Manhasset to ree hm work on! 4 petition has been filed with the | numbers of dead or dying teh many square miles of ocean. mates based on the various re ed the number of dead open" day rpentier will have the se of hie old camp when he returns Mallet will be major domo until County to curtail net fishing in d Wdol returns to Board of pervisors of Suffolk | aut ground of the bleachers. The players! “B of a few years ago had a ha tnat's not the chief cause of der time the wild hitting orgies you re: | ih sevung base hits than the players i Ease Baa) oe iy tee DE Olay 0 South Bay he object is to keep the , more than 1,000,000,000 c OBS - Poneesy him get a # foran isn't a brill er, In-| netters out the channels where ae | “Of cou se, the advent of the con- the ball so he can curve it an poor old Jimmy Kel nouncer"* rtsmen resort for weaktish. Much speculation followed as to , | crete stands have increased the num- 1 ball in play longer, A batte the Jack's A; Cs 4 y that the cause of the vast destruction, and ber of ba are thrown out dur less chance of meeting a d. Charles was t man he, jormer Conservation C oner! many theories were advanced, in ’ With the old wooden, ball solidly. Don't allow the ump: w who “blocked with his knees! pratt in one of his repor at-}cluding the outbreak of submarine ball was not so read bes Out a ne ul for each ba rea in up Gul ine a ours? | tention to a fac anerally overlooked | volcanoes, poisonc ASeS bat | aploominn “ t t at; then yoi Il eee batt ‘as spoofing and getting a h : . “ y : i ithe ted after coming in contact with|!) hit at; then vou will see battin CE ee a ete thie. iss tie| By. tose wit rd fishing for ple he consensus of scientific opinion : iephini handleape a pitaher: doosnttlextieci ite iting foWeerapenelor : that mak task so diffi- as a mere frivolous pastime, He | eventually was that the concurrence | 5 Pe Cape a pitener doesn er the kind folks speuk of to-day Moran raced over to England and pointed out that the aggre daily of heavy northerl, les with much We suggested that prevailed in the good old days” ce before Carpentier came back td! catch of pleasure seeking anglers i6 | ce inshore caused an un lower- | SUEEEEEE SeEnEEiateeiemeeetaed is country to keep the engagement) considerable and a by no means ne ¢ of the temperature of the water] with Dempsey and tried to beat Demp- jigible elcinent of the food supply. nd thus killed the fish. ‘That con the Prenehman to Ruth’ s Thirty- Second Home ETT NORA GE pérts from Europe had it that they had Sv far this season t BD | enon Helps to End Kerr Jinx for Yanks svt: wen gongs a (08, a orate hey have been Sg = clusion Was confirmed by the well { sudden increase of | ng many fish to the ser- 1 numbed oF dying condition. | years of 1 they have been he could beat the Frenchman uirly plentiful 6 tile tis! eral yenra foliowing no tile A to fight him now and he doe: resting not only as an article @f food suld be found, but a few reap- | to have M neheat him ¢ i} y On ALE , history and n US8oe. The tile fish attains} } << Bob Meusel mt Makes Circuit! ‘RUTH MAKES NEW SECORD Martin has heen named as or REN ERIE MUTIGeLSHEL EHTS Huiree Teavend a WeTEliae| men likely to be selected to mes ous sea tragedy, by whic was th pound it ut is” the Drive While Collins Holds | BY HITTING 32D HOMER pentinn in Getaber, Moran, wa Me bnaa tana limecto have uosniese 'centtory Min a K , White Sox Scoreless. Abe Ruth's thirty-second home | ARR an iuring tl water, | It is ranked very high gave him another record. By | Mis cAn dg The tile fish wasidiscovered in Ma Al Hal —_—- ng out a four-base hit inthe Chi- | Martin has He has not 4 CHICAG July The New » bali pars he has hit a home | rned A tt, A SMA | wipeight Kets Rale at Woeod- yjii-court drives and Bruneau, tah York Yankees put a crimp into on every American League feld | Bn Hee chances, Sent the ball rippl Dickio Kerr's st” ng of victories yes- ls easlye voaray T1018 tig trict right hand yries ruled at the | A eae leach rage ett : % ahve hen Bate ahi 3nbe made the circuit with a homer | punch fight. sn't the ri len riled at the Veventuatly compolled hig rival to hustle 1 aftern when Babe Ruth| in washington on Sept in 1920 [fn the world pepen ine Oi 7 Aiter that Kynustun, dominated. the | rced out his thirty- ond homer of he did not make the rounds until rather than a deadly At | Die: champion and Dercy ta batt with ines Ati payee: ande 5 | season and Bob M Hisininthi|) Augeatswhen he Gesin rapped one INS cee oee eet aston, Car e and Ge ‘ 1 7 ke spies sbeck were outstandin 2 ‘ae i t arti panoungeta Washington. His 1921 record now veatardl Phe tournament Hi te Sox down stands; in New York, 1 in Wash towe ther a fieid tw : Bath Home aon 8) Rnvtedalptle STANDING OF J core os tive cvs cies wrontanar » made with a man on hase, i: che Bambinbslé Country Club, Woodme Le} Ny was Sew Yorke THE CLUBS “Y}\0 0: ing a trea a whead of his to the unfavorable weather condi { lins was in great form and had) = SSS NATIONAL LEAGL Uesnaaton, the N title ; N the narrow trestle —without time to think, or the home club at hts mercy all the Hutehison to Compete in Tourney | Club. Ww. L. PC. Club. . PC,| holder, m: ap AG W Sank 2 » — faci P ¥ i way, His speed was flashy and at Shawnee. Piteourah.. $2 27 658 st boul si8| Brunei in th le wae length | space to stand “he jumped facing another « i ale i ae and no ; ents Ie : vss in Bey pee oy ua | death almost as certain as the incoming train. single e-legg was at n tournament to be held qn | Brooklyn... 41 38.519 Philadel 1297 i ‘ reach third til indi) ang) oat, and: idan at Bharinpacon:the aauke VEATERGAY. | | But he never Janded—and the train thundered ole m oe : _ the golf your, wits announced yesterday : Lavon sf No Underwear is | by, leaving him unhurt. His overalls had caught 4 in e yeautifully: pitched and includes many of the forer t goll “BY.D! without this Cheves sad Kulifer and Daly; Toney vir for four on a projecting spike and did not tear. He drew ames, rank Baker in for four in the country, Although it. was | lat Heaten soa! Rint Woven Label | : ned the fifth with the first hit of| stated that Jock Hutchison would not ae 0010 aeanae - Res Werean lov | himself back to the tracks unhurt. the encounter, a line single over sec- twas arned ht that the id ii 006 ee 4 sit | id Ce nt he 1 don Meu- | Chicago star had ch nd and Mijjue anid. Mil ds | Time and time again, the great strength of | EE to Vlas y 12.—-Jeu Sweet-Orr Clothes-To-Work-In has been tested and proved in ways as surprising as the above. on the big Californian, and Bob lifted e sphere in sa lon, 1 {BEST RETAIL TRADE. mien wearers |/ | ted hy ne ahead of has entered the ul j ser : MORAIBIAL Wanhiiscon neat Ik is your Guarantee of And this strength is found in every work gar- { Rip Collins and vewster we \ © sid to-day, George livwd GAMES TO-DAY. ment Sweet-Orr makes. ] {OF DARE Gad aretha age gine soe | Cincinnati at Brooklyn | | The next time you ful HK aa Ma 1 in Comi aoe Chicago at Boston | | buy work-clothes look wey ¥ rhe Yanks'big trio RUNS FOR WEEK - | “B.V.D."Union y His Ay douse. diane ating In NATIONAL LEAGUE | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Muigcontorme with for the Sweet-Orr label. PS. par avan out the slightest strain 7 SM TIWI TIES (The, f \ ith no-one out and By cw, WL, PC. Club, WL PG. ; j wster opened the irame with i 1 1 T Gleveland... 51 27 654 Boston we 40 474 to Avery movement of SWEET-ORR & CO,, Ine. Pulling for 50 years and : oviett, “On an atter ster A A) New York... 47 31 602 St. Louie... 35 45.437] the body 15 Union Square, New York haven't ripped yet! Peck, vowater beat throw < [Washington 44 40.524 Chicago... 33 44 420 ; ( $a AOSTA And Pet men were mal ET) ontroit 40 at 496 \Philagetpnia 30 47 300 The durable fabric pro- con Which both. men advanced; tut : ; GAMES YESTERDAY. | duced in ourown mills Hake: rounded weakly to Kerr) and L R from ealected cotton Meuse? popped to B. Collins AMERICAN LEAGUE one 1 j One. fun’ Was more. than, the LOAN ERAN ES 2 Hi and the careful could beat, let alone four Coiling and Schang; ker two Koud chances to’ re ns and failed b tin “BV. b garment SWEET-ORR ener, Mulligan rt i He SAUD eal ete vour surety of durabil. [lob Atom Pane eigen and H ra We peer | ity in wash and wear, volled the out titer - 4 n 11000 ano NI pheely | the fth with as 4 ° Dow 01 ne n $1 : Pte a a | sid islet tems ne | UNION MADE Tiny, tapped « cingle civb SoM TW ITF IS The Recond 781 nly ie ywunge but Kot Only. us ia’ 1 Tt : 4 Fab ste \ ne the side Was out, Rernce's val 1 Jones and. Ruel, Oludnam bamke and Crotch Union Si r Men's $ { iN MS cer tee ee OVERALLS AND COAT - a, DRESS TROUSERS f] ea dj eatr. Y os WORK SHIRTS os a q f ‘ jesten at OM é. CORDUROY PANTS AND SUITS WORK PANTS AND SUITS — r “ Wa 4 4 FLANNEL SHIRTS ‘i 5 4 jE recalls AOR RS KHAKI PANTS AND SUITS CROSS COUNTRY BREECHES