The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 17

He Pleases. By Isaac Shuman THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUL? , Former Does as Manager Tells Him; Latter Does as inquiring ‘cs HY," asked the fan after remarking that he was glad to see George Melly take the home run leadership * the National League by poling cut thirteenth of the season Tuesday, uoesn’t Kelly rank with Babe Ruth would.” in hitting homers? When the season began a lot of.experts thought he The answer isn't as difficult as one might think, and it isn't based alto- ther on the fact that ( ight as pe. In the first pla ind Ruth as ba ive teams is not the rimarily and esse he public recognizes him id will not accept him as se. The fans journey to im, knock it over Ruth's hitting, therefor ters on their ally a rk to see him, or hoping the grand stand ‘orge dovan't hard for home runs as the f Kelly respec- Ruth is clouter, as such nytt he to see as been mmercialized by the Yankee club Intil, at times, it rmine in tiffleu Yank game whi itting of Ruth is incidents neidental to pntest or the con e hitting of Muth. Acc Wery time the Bube steps up to ch late he free ager leases re aro no. instruction: rom the bench. He swir Ris might, roo mart hitting the exigencies of the mand. tiWways out f clout, the hom (expe ind on a ballplayer Kelly, batter is merely one of t unif sponsive dugon by disciplinart the thinkin are at bat and who would, if think for them field. Ise 1 every member of th Ac tae ih applauding a ch by th Yet that is what Kelly di fifth yesterday, when, hid at the bat under similar on their bh homer. Fr vanced to s gave a pa none ont. Kelly ean not good The bunt was perfect and to ST, LOUIS, July 14.—It than ‘hree innings to dispose of Urt hocker, the mainstay of the itching staff, clinch the riving in an put across the Louis, 1 It ny ints wht tin suger riders of MeGr he is at tt ite Can yo Ruth bun when ‘he ne calle for a bur can’ You can just as to de her th to the with al rehine n Giant 1 in the sertive does a je they ould n the w when ven > You eadily imagine the Christian Endeavorers Kaiser, din the ith been rifles, advanced the runners It was the proper play, safer and etter for the team as a whole than ttempt to smash the ball. But manifestly, it gave George one ¢ te Pa cireum. stances, the stands would have been for There was hit runs, got instructions to bans, and no one can say the instructions were home hance Pounding Him for Every- thing in Hitting Line. ok the} New York Yankees just a trifle more n Brown’ ame by nehe of runs and second victory over the St. Louisans in two days, T core yesterday was New York 1, St. The inning that proved so fatal for Urban, the fourth, was opened by Pipp, who, without ¢ out mound for the visitors, ahead of him. I were hit by pitehed bali: By this time Lee Fohl himself justified in lifting the premises. Bayne as Shocker's successor bu to offer In the way of Yanks getting to. the additional tallies before th The Hugmen started outse opened the a single to in. front of when Ruth oblige and raced across the plate Schang's ser: Wally scored on Few Peck walked but Few get the ball out of th win ~ rn D M, Washburn of ship. ivanced k, and scored a hard single into right fleld. Baker sacrificed along but neither Meusel nor Pipp could a homer to right. W Schang both singled and Mays, on the boosted his own game along by duplicating Pipp blow and sending the two wster and Ruth and Meusei sent them in with a hot triple In the fifth Ward singled past S remony, laced rd and men in to left onsid for ‘four econd the pair was cut York fc national lawn tennis doubles champion The combination is an old down, Severeid to Hllerbe, on an at. | tempted double steal, — Ruth nfield couldn't | BOSTON, July 14.—R. Norris Wil! fems 24, former national singles cham- | pion, will team this n with Watson the one re- @ived. They will play in several tour- | waments prior to the title ¢ appearing first at Provi CINNATI, ©... July Markle, the piter who m J for 1 w npetition, uly 18 Markle. 4. — Cliff aa pure hased by the Cincinnati Club from ni the Atlanta Southern Assoc last Monday, may not come t Col. Jacob Ruppert, President of the Yanks, to-day notified Garry that Markie still was on the ef the Yankees. Mark with the New York team H mann red | Urban fror nominate ot ment, the | ler | of | uming triple to deep right, | econd single Kelly, Following Orders, Has No Chance Against Ruth tor Long Hit Honors TEN HOMERS IN TWO GAMES; THORPE MAKES THREE The home run f Rweeping over American Associa yesterday's pert home runs in tw the circuit smashes were made Milwaukee game and the ‘Toled ever seems to bi ne players in the tion, induced oy yrmance of ten games. Four of in six were hammered out in tt City contest e Toledo, former ew York Giants Columbus-Kansas Jim ‘Thorpe, of th member of the N and one-time all champion, and ansas City first sluggers for the homers each. Brief brought hi total of four-ba season to 20. 7 lat was Grimes, High ol Columbu came through w and his teammate. ven Ruth, who m stanees, And, mine instructions of som he walks to the pl Again, Kelly is a and hits natura'ly t tre field, in which t in every park ar from home plate than the right fence or stand: Ruth a feft hand ally to the right ga compara us home to left or centre or three by hit its on flies taken AlKo, point, Keliy a and this mpt to clout under -around Olymp' “Bunny” Brief n, led the basem Ve ic ¢ day with three se hits for th 8 he he other Toledo Player to knock the ball out of th second baseman 8, centre ficlde! ith two home r Burrus, a first eman, also polled a four-play nay--and does— circu at um, i you. George gets ne Kort every t ate ime right hand batter ow loft or ¢ he fence or sta further remo ratter, hits na rden, and often en nds ved field his vely short blows to right go s while Kelly's longer ones 0 down as either two or as logitimate in by fielders may he National Lea gue player has harder pitching to face than Ruth, the Americ younger cireuit ha my compare with the right-hander Ada ianer Vaan and 4 Rue} Sherrod Vaughn, ‘Tyler, Marquard and Rixey The jatier alone therselves enough why Kelly doesn’t h as Ruth, but the rr Iwelly hasn't the chan e to home run king. His ability { feed to the good whole, Spe the fig crashed yesterday hall of fi were clo: named Casey, opportunity ¢ The oniy dramat scoreless when Sm Ocvsehger, MeQuillin, ines. or the jeft-handers— n Leaguer few hurlers w The who the usual gaits of Alexander, Ring, Me in Smith, | Mite of answer as it'as many hon cal answer Is t ocom sal ef the ‘cl lows, Willingim to lers hat eon ori. as a nts, into the baseball accopted me, the doors of which once ed for all time against a bird the which Casey fell down je element lacking was the ninth inning, &c. But men were out in the fourth and the bases were full and the Giants were ith caught one two of Roy Walker's offerings on the end of is bat and slamme tier of the right fele J it into the se 1 stands It started Walker and the Cards on the down- which the Giants grade of a game von 9 to 4 ' When Yanks Hit Batting Stride , All Hurlers Look Alike to Them Knock Stockay From Box by STANDING OF Ratieries Uague and’ Wingo; Cador At Tieston (First gaine) same) Martin “and i bureh Pailadetphte postponed? rain 1 “Daly; Filitogim NATIONAL LEAGU clu WoL. PC.) Clube, Pc. Pittsburgh ...53 27, 663 | St, Louie 806 Now York. ...49 29,628 Chicago 434 | Boston 44.32, .879 | Cincinnati... 359 | Brookiyn ....42 39.519! Philadetph ™ GAMES YESTERDAY. At Polo Grounds RK St dan see COON OOIT OG BS New ‘York 0004031190 10 8 Mattertes —— Walker “and Dilhoeter; Neh and * lyn inetnn seeeeseees 000000200-2 9 0 Brookisn 00905001x 614 0 game at Philadelphia GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chit AMERICAN LEAGUE, Clubs. WoL. PC.) Cleveland ....53 28.654 New York....49 31.613 | Washington ..46 40.538 Detroit 42:41 506 GAMES YE At St. Louis New York 1 Batteries-Mays and ereid, AL Detroit Didiadelphia 0 Detroit 0 and a Roston ; 2 e 1 Hussell and 410000005 040031 Perkins; 1ono0000 1O010101 4 ton. Clube. web. Boston 36 43 St. Louie,....38 47 Chicago a7 Philadelphia, .31 48 STERDAY. ROHR Oo620O1 I-11 od vO0000U10- 1 RD chang: Shockwr and Sey (O310110-10 14 7 OOUL000G— 015 4 rity; Hodge and Sotalk. 83 10 Hue; Mails and Nuna- GAMES TO-DAY, Now York at St, Louis Boston at Cleveland Washing yton at Chi Philadelphia at Detroit, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs, WAL. PC. a4 375 | Rochester ....44 39.530 Toronto 43.40 518 Clubs, w.L, Jersey City. ..37 45 Newark 38 47 | Syracuse ....35 48 Reading .....23 62 GAMES YESTERDAY, Rochester, 16; Newark, 4. 45H a7 432 ma . 1 (second game). 5 (first game). 6 (seond game). © hit a homer than it would have | WHY BABE’S CLOSEST RIVAL CAN NEVER HOPE 14, 1921, sino lcci TRAINING TRIALS. Horsemen Glad to Hear At Empire, July 13. Track Good. oc ee Thomas slonahan Is Now |.) wo. yo. 0 n Bngland in The Oxford-Cambrid Yellow Hand, 1 43-3 (7 fur) Scottish Chief, 1. Guvnor, 1. Stock Pin, .4 War Note, 1.24, Thunderclap, iar Sang, .49 3- Boy, 30, 1.1 1.40 (7 tur) | 1.30 2-5 (7 fur.) Dar $3, 101 | Owner of Havana Track Course Is Sure to Attract Two 5 5 (7 tur) ceived Past Two Seasons. has been a nave been Entries for Every One Re- (with the 5 next fa a urke of Havre ae Grace will continue as general manager nnounve Other names mentioned in cc ton sition ere the opening Mat Wina and Ealw Moody, 48 2-5 Mr. Monaban is a veteran in the St. Allen, 1.27 sport, ahd has always maintained @ Budana, wat HE news that Thomas Monahan modest stable. Probably the best Domingo, .50, 1.17 | and nevera! associates had |horse he ever owned was Textti i i k w was consi lere ove e ug Parader, taken over the controlling .n+ | Taiing his, juvenite ar to mat ft Buxun, .37 ten the Havana track waa Well wtrides with N heat o Court View (mile). received by semen gathesul ai the | season a match va which th Liotta a] | Empire track yesterday, and it is now | latter won, Gonservatinm hag mat The Rnquirer, 1.49. ; | probable that Oriental Park, as the Claquer, 53, 1.20, 1.47 : : Perot oee ' | Cuban course is known, Posthide, 2 [come to what it eventuaily must be.| Havana in Jessaca, .5% \the greatest winter racing resort the|nad made Alex. Hamilton, .36 2-6. world has ever known owners, Curfew, « Under its new management the|t aie : ‘ie course will have the undivided atten-|hy a jack of clase horses, Stoneham, | El Prone, 5%, 1.06 Belong, .3 1.05 . on a ‘ Hike Aves ests at neart, men who will be able to|} Rummel, 1.07 3 sve past the Flibberty Gibbet, 1.42. ‘el tse need of 1 in the conauct of |« Mariner, .35. tee gacing. Mr. Menanan would not] Gimme, .19 divulge the ni mes of his associates |f Dexterou: new venture, but tous wit | Faunus, Kestraint, dings, Jaunbar, June Stromboli, .95 Equator, 49, 1.16 2 handle alone. ‘The latter had a record |¢ eeper, 34. asa track builder that compared with Sidius, any on the Amerean turf. Brown's Black ‘Thong ‘oubles never came until after he Welfinder, 1 his tracks in operation, and then Cavendish, 49 1 Houyhnhm, 1.19 prow least some of them are men wh h preveusly made efforts to buy 49, ve went. The Cu 149 eats the | speaking, so that he induced Charles | A. Stoneham to take over the control. | During the height of the season last winter it was neceasary for Stoneham op between Havana and New hird tanark Eleven Nethiehe RETHLEHDM, Pa. July i. Th third Lanark soccer team, which touring Canada and the United states, | Vc ) constantly, He spent a grod defeated the Bethlehem Steel F.C. by 4) part of the winter on the trains and ‘are nf 8 tot [fving boda betweon the Cuban cap- Rethlehem held the Scottish visitors c s T ; even in the first half at one goal each, | tal and Key Vv in an effort to but in the second half the defense of the | cep in touek wth all his vast busi- home club collapsed before the superior | Ness interests, attack of the visitors r the present Frank J. Bruen} heretofore. ld |Robins ‘Turn Tadles on Reds [‘ As Luque Blows Up in Fifth weet ng of home runs, Earl Smith, | ting catcher of the Gia . . | disturbed by tho slight error of judg- rrampoearie el Cuban, | ment by Mr, McCormick, and his neat ; noe pitched ball camo right “down the cited Over Umpire’s Decis- | alley” tor Kilduff. ‘The little second | a5 baseman drove the ball over Pat Dun. | s Control. can’s head into the left fleld seats for | x a home run, The cireuit mach to Mr. Ladue was Se ACCA 5 ,/like dropping a lighted match into a PRACTICAL demonstration was) cay of gunpowder. ‘The Cuban stormed made at Hbbets Kiel yester= about, the mound. kicked un, furiously A , rc with both feet and relieved himself of day afternoon of the way in| Mio: of careless words about the um- which a piteher can lost a 3 if ne bY piring of Mr. MeCorm losing his head. The gentleman who Hinued to piteh But in his rage he c the ball “down the all rave the object lesson was Adolfo ins, and a triple by Krueger, singles by > © Cincinnati |Cadore and Olson and another home- Luque, star hurler of the Cincinmati|Cadore, and Olson and another home. leds, in the second game of the series) Nutional League champions four. ‘more ' » Robins here « d/runs. Another run was added in the Withe the Ronikee ber Luque had’ tint, the Robing winning. the second things going his way for the first four| fuine of th ies from the Reds by | Innings and it looked as if the game! a score of 6 to 2 would settle down to a pitohers’ ducl| After Griffith drove the ball into the between him and Leon Cadore. But field” seata, Pat Moran waved Luque in the fifth, with one out and two @side for another pitcher, Whereupon the Cubin’ became a “wild man. from strikes on Kilduff, he put a fast one fines” He threw the ball upen over the outside corner of the plate|the screen, kicked up a lot of m for what he thought should have gone|on his way to the dugout, threw his for A strike. xlove against the bench, kicked the “Ball!” said Barry McCormick, who | Dats. Kicked the bag that holds the | up to this period was enjoying a peavo-| balls and ended by kicking the con ful afternoon behind the plat | Iinally he walked over to the end of ! * yelled the temperamental |the bench apparently to get_a drink to Laue in hie best English as he kicked | cool himeelf off. But instead he pick ; i sher’s {UP the glass and amashed it on the out a cloud of dirt around the pitcher's | U). 'he Aiaes ind amasmod it on. ive box. | went without water for the remainder The equanimity of the Cuban was) of the game. It was not until fifteen |inimutes later when under the showers that Luque regained control of hia tem- Periscope Captures @ Trotting) per Purse, TOLEDO, 0. July 14, —Periscop:,|, Pitcher Walter Ruether of the Brook ; : yn club, obtained last winter from the owned and driven by J. Le Dodge of] (incinnath fede inthe deal whic sent Lexington, Ky., won the 2.05 trot, the) Rube Marquard to Redland, haa been Maum ake of $5,000, the feature of| suspended indefinitely by Manager Wil the day’s Grand Circuit card at the Fort | bert Robinson, Failure to observe train- Miami track, in the second heat she| ing rules and absenting himself without stepped in 2.034, equalling her record||rave, are given as the reasons for the made at Cleveland last week. disciplining of the pitcher, President Dan Aubrey, a ran outsider, ownea| Charles H. Ebbets in announcing the by Marlee Mitchell of Findlay, '©., and| suspension’ yesterday declared that it driven by Vie Fleming, won the Turkey | would remain in force until Ruether sat Foot Stake of $2,000 for 2.17 trotters, |isfies Manager Robinson that he ‘s in the other feature event of the day, vut| shape to take his regular turn on the four heats were necessary. Peter Biele mound. the favorite, won the first heat wut could not step out in front in the other heats, being content with second place. When Dan Aubre: un id 2 EE uoket tn mutuele para atte, the || RUNS FOR WEEK ions, Los inued to piteh longest price of the meeting. Alexander | NATIONAL LEAGUE. B, then came on and took the third || “club, ISiMiT WIT) Fi Sith. heat, but when the heat winners raced |] jrookisn ss a it off Dan Aubrey won easily, New. York...) a sls: Walter K., driven by Sep Palin, won |] Piustnren NS eel bs the 210 pace, the first race of the al Be Tals ternoon, while Lady May — slipped || Ppliadelphia through and took the third heat, with |} nowen 2 : the winner getting the place. Cinetnnati al Allie Betty Thornton upset the dope by capturing the 2.13 trot but a fourth | AMERICAN LEAGUE, heat waa necessary to determine the | ‘Chub. 1SimitiwitiFris winner, Six Bing took the first heat |] Wastineon and Beity Thornton the second. Sia Bing |] \urrisnd cut a quarter and was d rand Bra: | ito kine won the final heat off by himself. |] on Just after the first heat started Frank | [Dev Walker of Dayton was atriccen with an | attack of heart trouble but recovered | later in the day, although for a time his | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. condition was critical. Romey Biggs of || “Grub. simTy witieis Baltimore took Walker's place in the feateaae Wir ee es stand Tonnto $| aj a4 ao) oc on | 13) Hest Martin Will Not Box Again for ta 79 aa | Six Weeks, ‘dus shal ! Because of an injury to his right | hand which he received in his bout wit!) wv played. Frank Moran, Bob Martin. has heen forced to cancel se al bouts which he had scheduled in the Middle West |= and in New Orleans. The A. B. F. champion had an X-ray {| Fy re raph taken of the injured hand _Reta ers’ 30c Quality | ‘day and later it was set in splints by Dr, Peter H. Friedman, Dr, Fried: | n declared that it will be five or six | weeks before Martin is ready to fight again —_———_ Leading Boxers to Appear at | FRESH FROM THE Queens Show To-Morrow. || WHOLESALE BO\S' Leading talent of the theatrical and || InGeLb, Lots or More “9% pugilistic ranks will appear at a show | (Bean or Ground), to-morrow night at MeGoldrick’s Delivered Within 300 Miley at ‘abe lb. tosmarrow night ices 8 Sample Mixed Tew (1 Ib. or more) 260 onanae ta money Sat faction Guaranteed or Money Back fyennk fannie N SATORDAY UNTIL 2 P.M outing. ng with “GILLIES COFFEE CO, Dan Morgan, heads ti tee Jack Britton will appear in an exhibition | #eee2gp Yeeblagion Sitents Now York, | | bout along with Frankie Engle and Jim- | Rea winoke trom. Washingt: Merwe: | my Donnelly, Harry Stout will officiate 4 7 bay Donnelly,’ Fare Bow |] Phone Rarciay 9857, Est, 81 Years. everything Monahan ‘acing, and MM quickly jattract the ver done it is that policy that wi better class horsemen to greater numbers Ahan | var gone before. Brown many enemtes among | trainers and jockeys, sb that he meetings under his direction ton of men who have grown up with /after accumulating a rreing, and who have its best inter-| business, which would ‘be restricted, jast winter, yut any bus were handicapped to a great extent st fortune in refers ite of epor' sit was by his connection with ar, and wero will not/ the ownership of the track, With iness cares to worry him. now that he has disposed of every hing with slant team, pected to b y develo» the fact rhit at} Way as he the success of Yellow Hand and Dry | Moon, and some of the good juveniles | 4 the | Jack Goldaborough has in training ass, 1.0%, 1.09 35. rack which proved too big a propo-|for him. He has only been in the WitiSn To ). “Curley” Brown’ to| Sport for a jattion for (Fe Dy Ourley Browh tole hat hin presence at the Head OF | he Havana tively nothi as attractin the exception of the Stoneham may be ex- broaden out in a racing has been inspired to. by few years as an owner course meant compara ng horsemen, so far g their patronage was It is different with the me— horsemen everywhere they multiplied everywhere be ever| know. Monahan or of him—his name | * an project was more] Will lend re > {than Brown could juggle, financially [Jeet for the days to come: al substance to the pro- Monatian’s accession is the beat reason imagir winter, two raced there It is unde no change betting | mutuels on bh for the belief that better horses next for one, than have ever before. ratood that there will be | in the conduct of the scheme there will be ithe one side of the ring, and across from them the old fashioned | slates, but [bookmaking booths with the big over all there will be an air of solidarity that Havana ha one’s fault acked, though it was ne - ERNATIONAL COLLEGE for a series EVERY TWO YEARS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. 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