The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 22

sf, -can be handied at the Velodrome al- NO _ BASEBALL ere To-Morrow They Go to Bos- ton and Then Return to Polo Grounds. By Robert Boyd. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-- The Giants will end their four-game series here to-day with the Philadelphia club and then go to Boston for three games with Fred Mitchell's Braves. New Velodrome Will Soon Have After the world’s champions * through with the Braves they will New York Bike Crazy. — Jreturn to the Polo Grounds for over —_—— a month, when Manager McGraw ex- UDGINGD y the turnout at the|Pects to win the National League opening oi New York's new Velo- | pennant again drome at 225th Street and Broad-| The best the Giants can get here ts way last night, this old towa will soon} an even break in the series. They be as bike crazy as it becomes an-|lost the first two games and won the tually during six-day race week, A|second game Memorial Day, after tremendous outpouring of 16,000] some terrific sligging on both sides. nearly filled the gigantic bow! to over- With the Phillies breaking even In flowing, and from the first event to]this series, the lowest team in the the last, a twenty-five-mile motor-] National League will be listed as ono paced race, the cheering cut into the] to humble them away from home this usual stillness of the vicinity fright-| year. fully. For blocks around the new| Chicago, Cincinnati and St, Louls structure the noise of shouting bike} have held the world's champlons to racing fanatics made beauty sleep im-]an even break or better; now the possible until nearly midnight. The] lowly Phillies held them safely in four cheers of lap stealing during the] cames. grinds at the Garden were almost] Pitching has robbed the New York whispers in comparison, club of many of tts games on the The old-fashioned neighborhood} road, and pitching again played an which takes in a part of Manhattan, important part in the series here. In lying along the banks of the Harlem|the first game Phil Douglas was River just this side of Spuyten Duy-| batted hard, Shea relieved him, and vil Creek, and a small section of the] the game was lost. Phil had one of Bronx, probably never had so many|his bad days, and despite his great- automobile-driven visitors. Cars were} ness as a twirler, when Phil is bad Parked thickly along the New York! he looks a long way off from a major Central's tracks, up and down Broad-|teague hurler Ra and for blocks across Kings-| jexse Barnes twirled the second ridge Road. game yesterday, and he was hit hard. Eat Soe taiatias of Se per ore His end came with the bases filled and championship. fight haa attracted| ine monn mons home run tying them. Instead it was the introduction] “arthur Neht pitched th of bicycle racing auch as has made| game und he was wateete ry on Newark a centre of tho one-time] trough victolenn eee in coming Popular craze that attracted them. | Wig em tittle oe eee Giants just Some, of course, came to see the] Hniies and mete slugging than the possibilities of the place as a fight} ia, cumen on On even break In the ground, They were agreeably sur-] "7 Smen. prised in both ways. They saw, TRACY two games here hits were probably, the finest board cycie track Udi ‘ul Irish Meusel and Clifford in the world. Six laps to the mile, #e were the leading hitters with two with highly banked turns and tong Agoe, runs each to thelr credit. Frank stretches, it will probably become the | S¥4er also hit safely five times in scene of many new bicycle records. | Ve times at bat. , Playing away from home has lost structure Ie ideal for fignt| the Glants considerable ground. Once | Purposes too. Tex Rickard|® Steady ball club on the road they nd Frank Flournoy of Madison | have Proved to be a very poor one. Square Garden viewed it with en-] Thelr long stay at the Molo Grounds thusiasm, Wonderfully lighted ana] flowing their series at Toston 's laid out, so that everything is visible | !oked upon as winning another No from any point inside, the place as|“onal Teague pennant, for those it stands accommodates comfortably | UPS that gave the world's cham- 20,000 people. Asa fight arena, 7,090] P!ons trouble away from home proved more seats, extending from the in- y at the Polo Grounds, With a month's time in New York aw also expects to getshis pitching staff into the same condition they were In when they won the world's champion- ship last fall, field up over to the track could be added. While looking the place over Rick- ard told us that the Leonard-Britton bout is no sure thing for Boyle's itself, “THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922 GAMES SCHEDULED IN NEW YORK TO- DAY MEN WHO UPSET THE DOPE -*2**2-? Copyright, 1022 (New York Bventn World) by Press Publishing Co. JESS WILLARD MIGHT HavEE PICKED UP SOME LOOSE JACK BY FIGHTING THE THEN HIGHLY TOUTED CONTENDER. FULTON — BUT DEMPSEY SPILLED FREDERICK ALL QVER THE RING IN (97/8 — THAT BNDED FULTON. A. CHAMPIONSHIP POSSIBILITY’ UNTIL HE RAN AFoUL OF OUNDEE~WHICH » LET CHARLES OUT PRONTO. Bossy BABRETT May STOP THE WHOLE LEONARD— TENDLER. ARGUMENT FRIDAY NIGHT Ar PALLY A DECISIVE WIN OVER LEFTY LEW MEAN THE END OF TENDLER AS & POTENTIAL CHAMP. TOM GIeBoNS HIGHT HAVE pris 2 MADE A Success— Ful assauitT ON TUNNENS GROWN- UNTIL HE MET cones Yanks Have Day of Rest Before Starting Series _With Boston Red Sox AMocersrorl ae. re ncdlpeiinscammanl < dl At the WYKAGYL C. C., New Ro- chelle, E. K. Gillette and C. M. Harley tied thirty-six-hole medal play for President's trophy, with net score of 144, At the SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB, Mount Vernon, the low gross honors of the day went to Lloyd Dwyer, with a 78. At the BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, Short Hills, N. J., the winner of the H. M. Balsh, ball match play handicap against par and a handicap sweepstakes event were the features. C. R. Neitlenger and N. C. Putnam were the winners in the handioap against par, played in the morning, while G. N. Deacon led the field in the afternoon event. At the WESTCHESTER HILLS GOLF CLUB L. C. Dalley, with a score of 72, was the winner of the ball sweepstakes, eighteen-hole handicap. At the RIDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB the final round of the May tournament was decided follow First division, J. H. Smith defeated A. B. Fels, 2 and cond division, |. B. MacCallus defeated A. J. Tur- cott, 2 and 1; P. F. Gray defeated H. C. Green, 2 and 1. At the CANOE BROOK C. C., letics got results, it being abetted materially by Ty Cobb and his TY- were. Ty 1s suspended and all that, but his men trimmed the Browns nicely, giving the Yanks a margin that ought to last them quite a ways into the West. Our immediate objective, though, is the Red Sox. A club like that, beat up one side and down the other, often acts strangely. Having been trimmed by everybody else, the old worm might turn on the Champs just for luck. Wallie Schang’s Bad Throw Prevents Locals From Beat- ing Athletics Twice. By Bozeman Bulger. N the first and second day the O Yanks made a two-thirds dis- posal of the Athletics, and now on the third day they shall rest. Whenever a ball club does three day work in two they are entitled to one At the GREENWICH ©. C., P. D. Bogue and Duncan Paul divided the honors in the Memroial Day feature, their net 70s being the best turned in by the players in the eighteen-hole medal play handicap. At the ONWOOD C. C., L. Le: wi day with the ponies, To humiliate our visitors as far as A winner, defeating W.|Summit, N. J., the winners in This is a dark day at the Polo} possible Miller Huggins has saved ley by 4 and 3. In Class B, E.|the day’s competitions were: Ap- Grounds, There being no postpone- | up Sam Jones and Bullet Joe Bush to defeated W. Cohen by 1 up, and| proaching and putting, G. S. War- ments and other clubs all occupied] bite the Red Sox hand that fed them |in Class C the winner was A. |. Men-|ren; selected eighteen holes, R. A. EA Barrow could figure no way of] for, oh, so many years. Yelsohn, who defeated C. Sommer, | Bailey; par contest, A. G. Downey; taking up the slack, Even the With the impending series over, the Yanks go West and the Giants be- Class B medal, W. F. Tuttle and J. Walter Lawrence Class A sweep- 2 and 1. At the FOX HILLS GOLF cee scribes, the umpires, the bat boys and WITH THE. GEORGE KERRIGAN SETS NEW COURSE RECORD AT HAWORTH George Kerrigan, home - bred broth.r of Tommy Sisranisy pro, who it year in the inane, new record for the Golf and Country Club, Haworth, N. J. Kerrigan notches off the par figures for the 6,318-yard course by shoot- ing a 70. His achievement was made in the course of a four-ball in which he was partnered with R. W. Porter, club amateurs, O'Hara, former New Jersey open champion, of Shackamaxon. His card with par: Out— Par Por Kerrigan wiocar HARRY GRES MIGHT KILL ALL é CHANCES FoR CARPENTIER TO HEET DEHPSEN IN & RETURN BOUT. - + By Thornton Fisher ROBINS PLAY OFF POSTPONED GAME WITH THE BRAVES agen Big Fight for Odd Victory as Each Side Has Won Two Games, By Joseph Gordon. TER breaking even on the scheduled series of four games the Robins and Braves will get a chance this afte®moon to make it two out of three by playing off = date for both teams. If Burleigh Grimes shows up well in practice he may get a chance to make up for the game ho lost on Sunday. Oeschger Is due to pitch for the Braves. The holiday games at Ebbets Field were a complete, all around success for the Robins, The pitchers swelled fattened the team as a whole evened the series after being defeated by the Braves two days running. Then, renewed !ts confidence in the ability of Manager Robinson’ s ball club. Also the Robins remain in fourth place in the standing of the clubs while Cincinnat!, with whom they were tied for the niche the day be- slipped down a notch Every Robin who participated tn the morning game did his bit by scor- ing a run, while the consistent “Dutch” Ruether saw to It that not many Braves succeeded in doing their batting averages, PITTSBURGH fore, (N. J.) CLUB te the young |the same thing, Mr, Ruether is very professional, and | selfish that way, but as a consequence igan, the [of his selfishness he now has nine Kerrigan, the victories to his credit out of the ten finished third | starts he has hag so far this season. Naaedane open brie score was 9 to 3. ys Unless Dazzy Vance is working im cahoots with the Brooklyn nerve and heart specialists he might have a little more consideration for the poor fans who witn his performances. It must give him a strange thrill to get himself into dangerous predica- White Beeches clipped two ments, enjoy them to the full, and match |then to pull out by fanning his op- ponents, He struck out no less than one of the home ten men, in most cases when against Peter Jenemy hits would have meant runs. He won the afternoon game easily by, and Mark Townsend Ja Score of 8 to 4 Rert Griffith had a great day at put, getting two triples, a double and toree singles out nine times at 1G bat. The rest of the players con- hits whenever they were 43454 Juha Watson started the second what not must of necessity take 4]/come the home heroes for the full] Austin McAleenan won the Cla stakes, H. Hatcher, Walter Heath and rest. month of June. flag contest. M. C. O'Brien was ihe M. R. Sherrerd; Class B, E. K. To-morrow the American League The champs were rather a sad lot ner in Cl. B. In the afternoon| Sprague, W. F. Tuttle and J. Walter Champs resume ‘production, their]ieaving the arena ahead of that big|the members took part in a best ball | Lawrence. purpose being to clean up the Red] Memorial Day crowd. What with|foursome in which George Worthley Sox and start West with a good lead] home run heroism by Babe Ruth and|and J. A. Keenan were the Class A tucked away in the baggage. This} Aaron Ward, one way and another,|winners and B. Bennett and F. W- may not be the result, but it is the] it looked as if they ought to get the|Mohr took the Class B prize. purpose. bacon, But they didn’t. At the GARDEN CITY C. C., E. N. The partial triumph of the Ath- After the pastime had been sewed|Chalfont was the winner, defeating Thirty Acres, It may be held right here in town in the new Velodrome. The fighters themselves have no ob- jection, and right now all that pre- vents a positive announcement is the lack of a Hcense to hold bouts there. If the Boxing Commissioners once look the Velodrome over, Rickard thinks they can't fail to issue a license despite expressed feelings to the contrary. Rickard says .a crowd Of Winning | ae Walter and Jim Barnes Are Now on Way Across the Ocean. most as well as at the big Jersey arena. He also feels that a Leonard- 3 Britton bout to a decision would carry] Walter Hagen and Jim Rarnes, open more appeal than one of twelve rounds champion of the United States, sailed in Jersey City with nothing going|for England yesterday on the Beren- with ft in the way of decisiveness but] sarla to compete in the British open the bare possibility of a knockout. In] golf championship at Sandwich, Both fact the only possible interest in the|left these dry shores with mingled feel- bout lies in the chance of Leonard]ings of confidence, hope and fear con- grabbing the welter title, even by the}cerning their chances to carry off the decision method. Bee title axe aa Ae % have greater hopes of toming Over in Jersey with no verdict, If] rough to victory re egal the bout goes the twelve rounds, the] pofore. ‘This makes my third try for meeting of the clever pair will mean] the British tink. the exe nothing in fistic history. Both men] years of expe will be just where they are now, with] help me in this a titles intact. courses are particularly ‘an golfers because in weather diMeult for of the differ- conditions and the aye sonie eis corns resenn ‘ot other {he com | tricky greens, but 1 understand that the mission doesn’t look with favor] greens at Sandwich this year are more on night time bouts In the open} adapted to the American game of pitch air, and is opposed to issuing any] ing to the pin on approach shots. ‘The new licenses, for a Leonard-Britton | Anu ans have never really learned the bout in the afternoon wouldn't draw] 68me of running up to the cup. half the crowd it would at night, be-|, “if the Sandwich greens will take my cause of racing, baseball and other back spin and hold the ball as they should, | fg ny chances are pretty counter attractions. good. ‘I am on my game and will do my After all that's a promoter's trou-| best to bring the title back to thie ble and Messrs. Muldoon and Com- 1 realize, of course, that rom pany aren't interested in the pro-| of the golfers in che world will Uy moter's commercial angle. Still if| 0 stop me and naturally don't want to the Commissioners think that a big go] Ake any deminite predict in the couldn't be satisfactorily held in the] “Hagen is one of the keenest studenta 26th Street Velodrome at night welof the gume in this country, He fas venture the opinion that they are American open title worth wrong. Winning, including the National Open alice Sean twice, In playing for the British Open INTERNATIONAL LEA\ the play gh chainplon, and Jim ons in his effort to ep the English champion.’ ip trophy Reel er 25 16 .610/ J. City.. 20125 .444] in this country Tor’nto 23 18 .561| Syra 17 24 415] Jim Barnes, lean and lanky, was all Buffalo 22 20 .524|Newa’k 13 29 310] smiles. But while inwardly he may have had all the confidence of Hagen outwardly he was somewhat pessimist ic He sald It's a GAMES YESTERDAY. tough although we Assignment we have, should take hope in t fact that Jock did a year ago what we Buffalo, 11; Tocenter are trying to do this year, Then of Afternoon Game: course we'll have k with us again Jersey City, 6; Newark, 2 (first). Jersey City, 7) Newark, 2 (second). Baltimore, 2; Reading, 0. Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 1. and maybe one of us will bring the old cup buck again, Those English and Scotch pros, however, are hard to beat on thelr own cours Walter going abro not Rochester, 17; Syracus only as a competitor for the British GAMES TO-DAY. open title prreapondent. He laesty City st Newark, will write pressions of the big Baltimore at Reading. re ONG, Ulling © Rochester at Syracuse. © fores of the tournament which will in Teronte at Buffalo. terest the whole golfpg wuld A f Hagen More Confident Than Ever up and the crowd all set for an extra inning game, queer happenings oc- curred among the Athletics and our boys too, With two out and one run needed to win, a Mr. McGowan of Philadelphia poked a single into right. Ho made a desperate dash for sec- ond, hoping that a stolen base might turn into a run, It did just that, but not in the way he expected. Wallle Schang, overanxious, whip- ped a mean throw wide of second, the ball bounding and bounding to deep H. G. Edwards at the nineteenth green in the final round. At the MILBURN C. C., David Frankel was the winner of the Me- morial Cup tournament, defeating F. L. Samuels in the final round. At the SOUNDVIEW GOLF CLUB, Great Neck, L. I., the winners were follows: First flight, Jack Nobles de- feated C. B. Bryan jr. 4 and 2; sec- ond flight, William Hyde defeated Ernest Truax, 7 and 6; third flight, Hal Forde defeated Sam Harr pa Spending of Big Sums of | by New York Clubs for Stars Brings Many Protests From Baseball Interests. By Ed Van Riad, High Commissioner K. M. Laridis is said to have started a little quiet the British Title “RESULTS OF RACES AT THE OPENING OF NEW YORK VELODROME pICAP Win oye RICAP. (Professional | centre, Elmer Miller being back@i| At the DUNWOODIE C. C., Yon-linvestigation into the Cincinnatt Clifford Paywortt, “Aunirailn (70 yards), pretty well toward the fence. Before | kere, W. F. Purcell was the winner of | nor of last week according to which third; Willan he could gather up the ball and heave |the Class A field in the thirty-six hole|"VNOT oo Me Ce Now yards). fourth it homeward McGowan kent right on|tournament, his net score being 141,)790P & v clad aa {340 "yardas, ‘S) and scored. en strokes lower than that of E. A.| York Giants, is literally au RS cH This sudden finish was a distinct | Willi who was runner-up. Purcell having made an offer of $150,000 for Won “tog. Harold ‘Brower Invingiatt™* gg] Shock to the holiday pleasure seekers | negotiated the double round in 151|iaqie Roush and Pete Donohue of yarda); wii iam Hueber, Newark (00 yards),| not accustomed to seeing such sights. | strokes and had a handicap of five the Cincinnat! Reds. McGraw vigor- (so yardaye thirds ee @. Bnith 3] We see ‘em often. each round. ’ de such an yarda), Lang, Bob Shawk: the Gob, pitched] At the WHEATLEY HILLS GOLF oualy: denies having ma yards) jie ee 5. re very puzzling baseball for us for a]CLUB three players were deadlocked offer’and the suggestion is quite in by! Michael sftastoppl. a View while. At that, he wasn’t nearly so|for the Class A honors in the eight-Jorder that a little investigation by fomph ee Lindner, Newark second: “Lester irritating as Heimach, that left-[een-hole madal play handicap event.lr anais close to home would not be Ko mle Cre t , hander of the Athletics, The enemy | They were: Edward Belcher, with 89,| aM really had us beat on the hits all the]20—69; Edward Downing, 83, 14-69, If the New York clubs are to be ac- by William afternoon. Our boys couldn't get{and Thomas Tierney, 88, 19—69. MONIT Mateaayen tae Wet] hold of him at all in bunches, our] | At the ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB| cused of turning the major league pen- fourth; David Lands, Irvington, fifth. Tine, | only results came from Jong-range,|the best ball foresome honors were) nant races into a .so-called financial Boyce and E. G. ONE-MILE MATCH RACE (Professional | DSle fire captured by J. R. takes, how come the $100,000 offer aymiond Haton, fast Orange’ ve , 9-69. R. H. Goss . ry Ba eon WE) Ag EraK] With the return of Ruth and Meu-| Range seth The were the Clase A|for Bil} Kamm, an infielder of only el, the added punch, the Yanks a ping thelr sharpshooting stuff much yetter now. Twice in a row they have come from ‘behind and won, even f the third try did turn out a bust, The Bambino himself is once more the big, good natured boy. His two effective pokes of the morning game set him just right for his lunch. And, ‘y the way, to forget about indiges {lon and dyspeptic ada, you ought to minor league experience and a player who batted under the .200 mark last season? Harry Grabiner, Secretary of the Chicago White Sox, Is said to have confirmed the offer and mentions Douglas McWeeney as one of the olved in the deal. Secretary Grabiner winners in the afternoon event, with a score of 77, 9—68, while Class B prize was won by C. W. Parr and C. M. Sprague with 94, 16—78. The best jected score of the day was turned in by John Fyse with 71, 4—67. At the KNICKERBOCKER COUN- TRY CLUB, Tenafly, N. J., a b heat, won elghth' mile, ON a Nawark. vane third. Wirst heat MIL don, ond PORNERED MATCH RACE (rofessional) Won by Hdd Newark: Alfred Goulet Harry Kaiser, Bronx n pitchers ir Ace ing, to We the White Sox have been unable to (Amateur)~ Won b; W Mam Grimm, . ry pA ¥ " ‘| (Amateur! Won ‘by Willian dann see that bird ent, Yesterday he con- LEADING HITTERS pat een emer inee neler 7 View Wheeln : fined himself to a cold bit, starting ‘ er eS nk Bey aie tie vith a boiled ham and a head of let- IN MAJOR LEAGUES },..cuc clubs and Charles A. Comiskey ONT: MILE MATCIL RACE Luce is determined to strengthen his club Plent italy When, with one aboard tn the last at any cost and is out to round up Woh by "pe Vis Sf" “net | half of the sixth and two runs needed peer on the canoe gaaual talents eae le vat Won byl to tle, the Babe slammed a line drive |§ a Plant, ‘Time, Lost eighth mile, p . x a At All of which may be taken with sev- oa ‘]into the stands his face was a full] W att eral grains of salt, particularly in moon In respomse to the ovation of the Sig crowd the Babe not only view of the fact that little Dick Kerr tipped his cap but took it off. Then was permitted to escape from the stood still and grinned It was White Sox and is new playing inde JOHNSTON WINS A i Dick Kerr is surely big league ability has been proved a pitcher whose But Babe was not the only holiday TITLE ON COAST Other Leader hero. Aaron Ward stole his stuff beyond question; a player whose SACRAMENTO, Cal... May a1-—witte{Tight away from him in the eighth NATIONAL LEAGUE as Texatait iin: tin’ Glance mon M Johnston of San Francisco, tor,| While the Bam was standing in the syaii's Mamas qaandal ae Gua of hh mer national singles chamy won the} hole waiting The Yanks needing adele 2 kee Central California lawn tennis singles|one run at that time, Aaron promptly shining examples of loyalty above that hapmionship when he defeated Howard] poled the pill into the stand. It was Di lost, 0. Andce va iam i thin cinvan basal: oe “ noleco, by @ good thing, too The Babe and AMERICAN LEAGUE ways given his best to baseball and js Haker were easy outs “ Iams, St, Louts Mis Marforle Thorne of San Fran pms hd : ome Wy lila 131 she Chicago American League Club; , jase stealing 18 at ‘ ~ aeamccy year Me Way Me es when W set the [ee last Octover in’ the Chicago post- , » 63, Hun Getting—Sisler, St, Loula......,.. 40 singles Duals, arr ry season serigs the work of little Dick 0d, Bs spe ina mand Dy Landis Investigates Giants’ $150,000 Offer for Outfielder Roush BABE RUTH NOW HAS TWO HOMERS The Big Hitter trail Miller! Lifting himself out of a Slump, Babe Ruth clouted his second homer of the year yesterday, It was made in the eighth inning and Ward was on hase when the blow mach, pitcher for the Phila- delphia Athletics, On this date last year Ruth had made fourteen home runs, On the afternoon made one off Washington. He teen behind last year’s figure, for the Yankees to-day. of Ken Williams and Rogers Hornsby and for the Braves, and wheh the Robins made it too hot for him in the fourth inning Manager Mitchell called on Marquard—yes, the same Mar- quard—to relieve him. But the erst- while Dodger, occurrences in his life of late, was ammered all oyer the fleld just as as his predecessor. ing started the pitching for the Braves in the morning game and last- ed until the Robins startel their fourth inning barrage. McQuillan re- lieved him, but there was no let up to the Brookiyn attack. Seven runs were »s8 before the side was retired. Meyers and Schmandt each made two TO CREDIT. is off on the Bing run, Every Robin, with the excep- tion of High, who was forced out, and Griffith, who sacrificed, scored during the session fell on Hei- | HOW THEY STAND | * & & NATIONAL LEAGUE, w. vw. | w. N.York 26 4 .650| Chie’go 3026 Pitt: of May 31 he Zachary in is now thir- . B.C. 20 500 . 23 18 .590| Cin’ati, 22 28 489 St.Lo'is 23 20 535) Boston. 14 24 368 Brklyn 22 21 512! Phil'ia, 14 26 350 GAMES YESTERDAY. do not play Morning Games Philadelphia, 9; New York, 8 (10 ine Kerr stood out as the fines of the gamgys which victories for the White Cubs, with And yet a mitted to drop out baseball over an who 1s determined club at any cost, $100,000 for a minor Considerable commotion ruffled the circles when McGraw pur- O'Connell Francisco last fall and the New York National League Club was again ac- cused of buying the pennant, although last fall was the first time the flag baseball chased Johnny had been brought to 1917. Kerr winning the games in six days. pitcher of the and character of Dick Kerr is per- argument involving a few thousand dollars with an owper nings). Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 3, Chicago, 4; St. Loui Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburgh, 3. Afternoon Gamos New York, 16; Philadelphia, 7%. Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 4 Chicago, 3; St, Loui t feature resulted in five Sox over the three of calibre Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati, & GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Pitteburgh, St. Louis at Chicage. of major league to improve ‘his to paying gue prospect lea from San 1071 | Cleve'd 20 23 465 Wash'n 22 23 .¥89| Chio’go 18 23 489 Detroit. 20 21 488' Boston. 16 22 421 GAMES YESTERDAY. St.Lo'is 24 18 New York since Morning Game: If it is true, however, that the|New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. White Sox have deliberately gone out] Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 5. to go on record ing the highest Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0. price ever offered for a minor leacue} Afternoon Gamest player, the monetary side of the game] Philadelphi New York, % is being given a prominence that] §¢, Louis, High Commissioner Landis is ‘said to is not true, brought ‘ard from on the oppose, If it facts should he Landis should be he matter, It may be true that the New the good of should be stopped in their spending of clubs, for 80 much money, but go for rival magna talking expensively, Detroit, 1 (16 innings). Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 7; Bostcn, 4 (firet). Washington, 5; Boston, 3 (second). GAMES TO-DAY, Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis, Washington at Boston. the and then out York game the the same should who are it postponed game, this being an open * their winning percentages, the players ~ too, the public | in common with other * hits for the Inning and each scored a.