St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 51

ST. LOUIS POST-OlbrAiLri ST.inillS POST-niSPATHH The Way These World's Series Prices Soar Is Enough to Make the Purchaser pore, loo SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1919. Wagners to Play Screw Co. for Municipal Championship Former Yesterday Defeated Arcadias, 4-2, While Latter Defeated Starters, 5-1 -Title Series Will Be Started at Fairground No. 1 This Afternoon.v.

Pat Moran Pulls Two Miracles in One Year Works a Wonder in Winning With Reds Teaches Left-Hand Batters to Hit Southpaws Piker Gridiron Squads to Start Work Tomorrow Coach Rutherford to Put His Men Through Morning and Afternoon Workouts. TobinY Batting Only Feature as Browns Lose Two Burke's Outfielder Accounts for Four Runs Scores of Games Are 4-1 and 9-6. Nehf Gives Only Three Swats and Cards Lose. 20 Four Men Reach First Against Southpaw and Not One of Them Gets to Second. I i I I Almost All Experts Held That a The Wagner Qualities of the Mercantile League and the St.

Louis Screw Co. of the Commercial will this afternoon at Fairground No. 1 start a three-game series to decide the Municipal Baseball Association championship for the season of 1919. These two nines went into the finals yesterday by winning their semifinal clashes. Today's Municipal League Schedule TODAY'S schedule for the first game of the final round in the Municip -1 Baseball Association to be played at Fairground No.

1, to which an admission of 25 cents will be charged, will be as follows: Arcadias vs. Starters, 1:15 o'clock. Wagners vs. St. Louis Screw 3 o'clock Umpires Marty Byrne alid Willie Foley.

kamp. unassisted: FitzireraliJ. Lane. Take. Passed balls Conzelrtvn.

Bases on balls Off Novack o. off Pfye 2. Struck out Ky Novack 4. by Pfve Left on bases Wae-ner Starters 0. St.

I.ouis Screws 3. Time 2:05. Umpires Foley and Koelsch. Wr.NERS4. ARCADIAS 2.

aaaaiaNBaaaMMjaiaMaaMHaHai PAT MORAN. Moran's Record as Manager of Phils ARCADIAS. I WAGNERS. AB R.H.E. AB R.H E.

Bahnsen ss.4 1 1 C.LaBarjte 0 2 1 Whltlev 2 1 0 Maune cf ..3 0 Wels If .....1 1 O1 V.LaHarre c3 1 1 KUiott lb 0 1 0 Ftiinser If .4 0 0 Conboy ...4 1 10 Bernson lb. 2 0 0 To.lt 4 0 11 Bott 4 1 0 0 Enghau'r cf.4 0 1 Dalv 2b 2 0 I Pickinir 0 Wickman rf 4 2 1 Bartnett 4 OOl; Seib 3 1 2 0 Byrns 000i Totals .30 4 6 3 Totals ..33 2 5 4 Innimrs 1 2 .1 4 6 7 8 0 Waenoni 0 10 0 10 10 1 4 Arcailias 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 DURING the four years that he was manager of the Phillies. Pat Moran won the pennant his first season, finished second in 1916 and 1917, and last season, with a club that had lost Alexander and Killefer, come home sixth. During his stay at Philadelphia' his clubs won 323 games and lost 2o7, for a nercentage of .557. Record of the Phillies under Moran: YEAR.

Pos. Won. Lost Pet. 1 2 2 6 1915... 1916...

1917... 1918. 90 62 .592 91 62 .595 87 65 .572 55 68 .447 323 257 .557 EVENING MEAL AT SCHOOL Thirty-Three Candidates Have Been Asked to Report for Inaugural Sessions. Two practice workouts will open the 1919 football training season at Washington University tomorrow. Coach Rutherford has announced that his varsity candiadtes will be assembled on Francis Field at 10 A.

and at 2 p. m. Last week he requested 33 Pike-way students to report for the inaugural workout. In a circular letter to members of his squad he announced that all out-of-town players would receive sleeping accommodations at the university dormitories until the start of semester. Throughout the season the players will eat their evening meal at the school.

Inasmuch as spring practice was held on the Pikeway last April and May, many of the candidates will ready early to start the intenaur training. Several of the more prominent players spent the summer at camps, swimming pools and on recreational fields, and should be in good condition to tackle the workouts. Rutherford has not heard recently from Eber Simposn and does not yet know when his assistant- will to aid him in conducting practice. Should Simpson fail to report this week, the maroon tutor will probably use a few of the graduated varsity men like Kling, Kohlbry and l'ott-hoff. Dr.

H. G. Lund announces that the Washington alumni eleven will als rtart practice tnis w-2ek in order to be in tip top shape for the game with the varsity, which will usher in the competitive football season for the collegians. High School Squads Busy. Local high school coaches brought to 'a close the first week of gridiron practice yesterday afternoon.

Coache3 Crosbv and Walker ran the McKinley- and Central squads through two-hour al Passing. punWng and line tactics. The Squth Sidcrs also had a tlrief signal practice. The Cleveland nd Yeatman squads nad shorter sessions, while Coach Cook gave his Soldan candidates a layoff. PIRATES TAKE BOTH GAMES OF TWIN BILL FROM PHILS PITTSBCRG, Sept.

13. Pittsburg won both bamts of u. double-header here today from Philadelphia by scores of 4 to 1 and 2 to 0. Smith was hit hard and timely in the first game while Crlson held the victors to two hits, kept the Philadelphia hits scattered in the second game. Scores: FIRST GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. AB.R.rl. Lebouru If. 4 1 1 Blghee If ..4 0 2 Blackbne 3b2 0 0 0 Carey cf ...30 0 Williams cf.3 OOO Southw'th rf 0 1 Meusel rf ..4 0 1 0 Crlmm lb ...3 1 OJ Luderus lb.

3 0 0 Barbare 3b .3 1 2 1 Bancroft ss.3 0 0 0 C'uishaw 2b .3 0 10 Paillette 2b. .3 0 0 0 Terry ss ...3 0 0 9 Clark 0 0 Schmidt ..2 1 It Smith ....2 OOO Car. nun .3 1 14 Callahan .10 0 Totals ...28 4 i Totals ..28 I 2 Oi Batted for Smith in 9th. Innings 1234BT T. Philadelphia 1 000000001 Pittsburg 00031 OOt-t Two base hits Southworth.

Three bass hits Carlson. Stolen bases Cutshaw. Carey. Sacrifice hits Blackburns. Barbara.

Double plays Williams and Bancroft: Cot-nhaw, Terry. Barbare. Left on base Philadelphia Pittsburg 4. Base on balla Off Smith 3. Struck out By Carlson 2.

SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R.H.E. PITTSBT-Rrj AB.R.H.C.

Totals Reuther, southpaw, at present the leading pitcher in the National League, was considered not good enough for the Cubs. But under Moran he has developed into on of he best in baseball. The same goes for Hod Eller and Jimmy. Ring.Both were good pitchers, but today they are stars. One of the chief mottos of Moran Is "to play the game ahead of you first." Moran, who has proven a success with two clubs that were not figured upon as real pennant contenders, says that there is no golden rule for a manager to follow to be successful.

Just Work That's Moran'a Secret. "A manager to be successful -nust be a hara worker. He must have tho confidence of his men. who will work hard for him. That is the real sscret the success of the Reds this jear.

We have all worked hard and I have been able to give them the benefit Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL. LKAGUK. CLUB. Cincinnati New York ..89 ..80 ..67 ..67 ..61 I.

41 46 60 62 67 73 77 SI Pet Win l.oe Behind .687 .679 .635 .638 .630 7 .528 .531 .523 20H .519 21 .477 -481 .473 27 .411 .416 .403 33 .379 384 .376 39 .347 42 Chicago pittBbunc Brooklyn Boston CARDINALS 47 Philadelphia .40 The Wagners defeated the Arcadias of the South Side League. 4 to 2, at Fairground, while the Screw Company downed the Starters of the Wagner League, 5 1, at Forest Park. Both were well played, with the pitchers showing great form. The twirling and hitting of Seib enabled the Wagners to go into the final: Seib held his rivals to five hits, while he rapped out a double and a homer and also laid down a sacrifice. Phil Todt was the Arcadias' pitcher.

Error Help Waenrra. In the second inning the Wagners put over a run when Bernsen walked, Bott was safe on Todt's error and Daly walked, fiilling the bases. Wick-man flied to right and a double play resulted, but Seib was safe on an error and Bott scored. Seib's homer gave the Wagners another in the fifth. The Arcadias tied it in the sixth, when Whitley walked and Conboy and Todt singled, scoring Whitley.

Enghauser's long fly tallied Conboy. A double by Wickman, Seib's martyr death and C. LaBarge's hit gave another in the seventh, while Bartnett's error on Wickman and Seib's double produced the final one in the ninth. Screw Co. Score Early.

The St. Louis Screw Co. won its game from the Starters in the first inning, when three runs were" scored. Meyers walked, Reidy sacrificed and was safe on an error; Gregory walked, filling the bases. All three scored when Fiebig doubled.

A homer by Fiebig in the sixth feave the Screw Co. its fourth run, while a hit, sacrifice and error gave the final one. Laue's double and Novack's single gave the Starters their lone marker. The scores: SCREW CO. 5.

WAGNER START'RS; AB. R.H.E. I W.Meyers cf4 0 1 0 STARTERS 1. ST. LOUIS S.

CO. AB. R.H.E. B.Meyers rf.2 2 11 Plattery 3b. 3 0 0 0 Reedy 3b ..3100: Tacke ID .4 1 1 Oreeory If.

.3 0 0 0 Bates 4 0 1 0 Kieder'n OOl FltZRer sa.3 0 Weltk'mp lb3 1 Donahue rf.4 0 1 KiebiR ss .3 1 2 0 Laue 2b ...4 1 1 0 Felber 2b ..2 0 1 Albricht If. 3 0 0 0 Conzelm'n c.3 OO0 Novack .3 0 1 0 I'fyl 3 0 0 0 Totals ..32 1 6 ll Totals .25 5 4 2 Innings 1 2 4 5 7 8 9 Waener Starters 0O0O1 000 St. Ixuts Screw 3 01O01O0 5 Two-base hits Flebie. Lane. Three-base hits Felber.

Home run Fiehlir. Sacrifice hits Reidy. Gregory. Stolen bases Novack. B.

Meyers. Blederman. Double plays Weit- Man-o-War Wins Belmont Futurity NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Samuel D.

Riddle's chestnut colt Man o' War, by Fair Play-Mahuba. won the Classic Futurity over the six-furlong straightaway course at Belmont Park today, having led from start to finish, in 3-5. Harry Payne Whitney's Whiskbroom colt, John P. Grier, finished second, three lengths behind the winner and five lengths in front of Samuel C. Hil-dredth, Dominique, which got third money.

Running down the middle of the track with Jockey Loftus steering him straight without urging him, Man War won easily and proved conclusively that he is the 2-year-old champion of the year. Today's winner should have had a clean slate for 1919, but through mistakes made by Jockey Loftus suffered defeat just once, and that was at Saratoga last month. The value of the stake to the winner was $26,650, with $3106 for the second and $1503 for the third horse. RECRUIT HURLER WINS FOR GRIFFS SENATORS WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.

Washington took the second game of the series from Detroit today, 9 to 8. Courtney, a recruit from the New Haven team, pitching his first big league game, though a bit unsteady was credited with a victory. DETROIT. I WASHINGTON. AB K.TI.E.

AB. R.H.E. Bush ss ...3 2 1 oi Judge lb ..4 2 2 0 Cobb cf 4 1 i 1 Foster 3b .3 1 1 0 0 0 Milan cf ...4 2 1 Veach If ...0 Heilmann lb. 5 0 Klacstead rf.3 Shorten .1 0 Jores 3b ...2 0 1 Rice rf 4 2 3 0 2 1 Kllerhe ss ..3 1 2 1 Oharrity .5 2 1 shanks 2b .5 0 2 0 Dver 3b ..1 2 Young 2b ..3 1 Stanage .5 1 Leonard .1 0 Ellison ...0 0 1 0 Menosky If. .1 0 0 0 2 0 Murphy If ..2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Courtney ..4 1 Shaw zJohnson ..0 0 0 ..10 0 0 0 0 Avers 0 0 0 Alnsmih .1 0 0 rotais ...36 9 13 1 CunninsTm p.l 10 01 Totals ...38 8 12 2 Batted for Leonard in fifth.

Vatted fo- Jones in sixth. Batted for Avers in sixth. Batted for Flaarstead In nlnti. Hatted for Menosky in third. Innings Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 Washington 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 9 Two-baae hlta Ellerbe.

Cobb. Heilmnnn. Gharritv. Der. Three-bise hits Rice.

Mur-pbv. Stolen bases Jurte-e. Bush. Milan. Sacrifice hits Ellerbe 2.

Foster. Left on bases Detroit 15. Washington lO. Bases on hills Off Courtney 11. off 8.

off Shaw 1. off Cunningham 1 Hlta Off Leon- ara. in 4 Innings: off Avers, none in 1 inning; off Cunningham. 7 in 3 Innlnrs: off Courtney. 12 In 8 Innlnrs.

2 runs scored. 3 Few Believed Veteran Cincinnati Manager Could Take Club That Had Failed Many Times and Win With It. The following article is by way ofi introducing Pat Moran, whose club undoubtedly will represent the Na- tional League in the world's series. Ball players win world's champion- ships; but only after some canny manager has inspired them with the spirit of victory. Moran's case seems to prove that a leader is to be valued for his understanding of his menl rather than for his schemes of play.

PAT MORAN, 43 years old, and hero of the greatest double-play ever pulled in baseball, towit: William Baker to John McGraw to' Garry Hermann, has proven the real "miracle man" of the 1919 season. For leading a band of cast-offs players who have been with other major league clubs Moran at present has practically clinched the championship of the National; League. Thoraughness more than anything else has made Moran a success as a manager. During his playing days he was never considered a real star. But he was always a reliable catcher.

His greatest worth came in his abil ity to develop pitchers. That was his main task while with the Cubs i and before he became manager of the Phillies in 1915. Moran always talks baseball. That's his way While he does not run rough-shod over his players, he nevertheless has the respect of every man on his club. When a player makes a costly mistake.

Moran does not ride him. He calls the tosser aside and gives him a lecture. That has been Moran's style with the Reds. Frank Bancroft, who has been connected with baseball' for more' than 40 years, says, that he considers Moran "one of the greatest managers in baseball today." Ix'ft-IIantl Hurling No Mystery. When in the spring Moran found himself over-burdened with southpaw batters, he did not start scouring the country for right-handed hitters.

Instead, he inaugurated a morning practice sess'on in which his southpaw batters did nothing but hit against left-handd pitchers. Result: Today his lefthanders are just as apt to break up a Kithouge's hurling as any of his right-hand clouters. Moran's sterling qualities as i coach of pitchers also have been brought out forcibly. Walter Lowdermilk Wins Game for Chicago White Sox Sluggers Pound Zinn, Naylor and Kinney and Give Grover Victory. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

13. Phila delphia was ahead today until Wftt munca iowaermiiKs pop Iiy in tne mira, alter wnicn inicago Slug- gers opened up an attacK tnat won them an easy 8-to-2 victory. Brilliant Infieldlng by the visitors made the game interesting. In the sixth Chicago scored two runs on the squeeze plar, with Schalk bunting and Risberg 'sprinting home from second, while Galloway held the ball waiting for somebody to cover first. The score: CHICAGO.

I PHILADELPHIA. AK.R E. At? E. T.leboM 2 2 0 Hitrh rf .1 0 0 K.Coliinn 2b 4 2 10 "Winito If ..4 1 2 2 3b 0 Griffin lb ..4 .0 Jarknin If ...1 0 0 Welsh cf ..4 1 fel.ch rf ..4 1 2 Gallowav ss.3 1 O' iHnlll lb 0 'Burrus 0 0 0 0 KI--hrK 2 2 1 Punn 2b ..2 1 1 Schalk ...4 0 1 Lowderm'k p4 1 0 Walker Wltit ...3 1 1 Hums ...10 0 0 Perkins .3 0 2 Zlnn 1 Nnvi.ir .1 0 1 Strunk .10 0 0 Kinney .0 0 0 0 Totals ...35 3 9 1 Totals .31 2 7 .1 Batted for Oallowav In ninth. Patted for In ninth.

Batted for Witt in the ninth. Batted for Nxylor In the seventh. 2 3 4 6 7 8 T. Cliicaro 3 1 2 2 A IMiadeipnia. IOOOOOO 2 Two rwe hits and Three hlts-Felseh.

Welsh. Stolen base K. outns. uoiioie plays Klsber. K.

t'ollins, 2. Calloway Di'aau and firifln: Du (tan. Oallownv nd Orifin. I.eft on baees "Hcnico 4: rbliadelhpia 5. liases on ba'ls Off 3: Zinn 3.

Hits Of Zinn 4 In 3 2-3 innings: Naylor 5 In 3 1-3 I onirics; Kinney 0 In 2 Innlncs. Struck out by I.ow-ormllk2: Zinn 1. Passed ball Schalk. Loa-iuic pitcher Zinn. CLEVELAND'S RALLY IN EIGHTH BEATS RED SOX BOSTON.

Sept. 13. Cleveland took Its second straight came from Boston today. 4 to 3. A pass by Hoyt to Chapman.

Speaker's single, Hiyrls' sacrifice fly. Gardner's single. WambsRanss' sacrifice fly, a pass to Smith and O'Neill's single gave the visitors three runs in the eighth. Graney played sensationally In left field. Score: CLEVELAND.

BOSTON. A'' Kit 2. I Jt.ja.HB. If 1 Hooper rf 110 Clmpman 1 Vltt 3h 1 5 0 Sneaker cf .4 1 1 Harris lb ..2 0 2 Koth cf 1 a 0 Ruth If ....2 OOO Csrrtner 3b .4 1 1 Hchn ..4 0 1 Mclnnia lh .3 1 Shannon 2b .4 0 0 0 Scott aa ...4 1 Hovt ....3 1 1 1' 2D.3 OOO Smith rf ...3 OOO owelll ...3 I 1 1 Myers ...3 0 1 A Bacby 0 0 0 Russell .0 0 0 Ullhooler .10 0 0 Totals .31 4 7 I Totals .36 3 9 1 yt In the eighth. Innln I I I iZ3 4aB78 Club With Five, Sometimes Six, Left Hand SwinjersWould Be at Mercy of Portsiders.

of my two decades in professional baseball. "As leader it is my business to give orders and these are always carried out. Not by the "mailed fist" method, as I do not believe in that style, but as one friend to another. The players carry them out because they have confidence in me. "But the one real secret is work.

Baseball, just like everything else, ia a business. You cannot succeed In business unless youwork. The sane principle applies to the national pastime." The rise of the Reds has been one of the real sensations of the" national pastime in 1919. Moran took a club, which with few exceptions was the same as that which finished third in 1918 with a 58 50 record in a city which never had a pennant winner, and went to the front at the start and has remained there throughout the greater part of the season. When the crucial series with the Giants was played, Moran's men won four of six and thereby practically clinched their right to play in the world's series." Even Old "Sal" Ia Going Good.

Sensational pitching from Reuther, Sallee. Ring and Eller, with good relief duty from Fisher and Lunue, coupled with timely hitting and reliable fielding, have been the main reasons for the success of Moran's club. Moran received his baptism as a manager In 1915. The players of the Philadelphia club, after Charley Dooin had been deposed, sent a request to William Baker that Moran be made manager. The request was granted and his first season he won the pennant.

Since then he finished below 500 only once, in 1918. Moran won for th Phillies with a mediocre team and one great pitcher Grover Alexander. Last fall. Moran- was released bv the Phillies and Jack Coombs made manager. He signed with John -McGraw as coach.

But when the Reds received no answer from Christy Mathewson concerning his- return from France. Mora nwas offered th place as manager. McGraw allowed him to go. A brief history of Moran reads as follows: Born Feb. 6, 1876, in Fitch-burg, where he resides during the off season; weight 175 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches.

Started playing in 1895 with semi-professional club; with Lyons, Mass. 1S97-98: Montreal. 1899, 1900; drafted by Braves and with team until when he was traded to the Cubs; remained with Cubs until 1910, when he was sold to Phillies. Remained with Phillies as coach until when he was made manager, and managed club until he was deposed last winter. Braves Gain Even Break With Reds Smith's Error Enables Leaders to Win Opener Ring Is Chased in Second.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. The Boston club held the league leaders to an even break in their double-header here this afternoon. Cincinnati won the first game on three hits. Smith dropped Neale's fly ball with the bases full and two out in the fifth Inning, and three runs scored.

But for this error the Reds would have been shut out by Scott. In the second game Ring was hit freely, while Causey was very effective. Ring was knocked out of the bOX in the seventh inning and Luque finished the game. Score: FIRST GAME. BOSTON.

I CINCINNATI. Aft R.H. Is. AB.R.H K. Boeckel 3b .4 0 0 0 Rath 2b 3 1 0 Raw lines 2b.3 1 Powell rf ...4 0 1 0 Smith cf ...3 1 1 1 Holke lb ...3 0 10 Mann If 4 1 2 1 Mar'vllle 0 12 O'Neil ....3 0 0 0 Scott 3 0 0 0 Daubert lb.2 OOO Roush cf ...2 1 1 0 Neale rf 3 0 Kopf ss 4 0 0 Duncan If .3 0 0 0 Kchreiber 2b.4 0 10 Rariden ..3 0 0 Reuther Totals ...31 2 7 4 1 234567S9T.

Boston ...0 1O0001O 02 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Ox 3 Two base hits Schreiber. Mann. Sacrifice hit Holke. Double plays. Schreiber to Rath to Daubert: Daubert to Kopf to Daubert.

I-eft on bases Boston Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls Off Ruether: Off Scott 7. Hit by pitcher By Ruether 1. Struck out By ituetner by scott -SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI.

I A Rath 2b 3 0 1 0 Daubert 3 OOO Roush cf ...2 OOO Neale rf ...4 0 1 0 Kopf ss 2 1 2 0, Duncan If ..4 0 1 0 i BOSTON. AR.R.H E. I Boeckel 4 13 0 Kawlings 2b.4 OOl Powell rf ...4 0 0 Nutter cf ..4 0 2 0 Th'-rie lb ..4 0 1 0 Carroll If ..3 2 1 0 Mnr'ville ss.4 13 1 O'NeUl ..2 0 0 0 Causey ...4 0 Totals .33 4 102 Schreiber 3b. 2 110! "MaEee .0 0 0 Smith 3b ...1 OOO Rarider. 1 ..4 0 0 Rinir 2 1 0 0 Sallee 0 0 0 0 Lunue 0 0 Bressler ..1 0 Totals 3 6 0 -attei tor schreiber In the seventh.

Hatted for Ring in the seventh. Batted for Luque in the ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 Boston 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 Cincinanti 0O2000O0 1 3 Two-base hit Pchreiher Three-base hi' Stolen base Carroll. Sacrifice hits Kopf. O'Neill 2.

Sacrifice flv Roush. Double plays Ring to Dsubert to Schreiber: Nutter to O'Neill: Carroll to Boeckel to OiONelll to Maranville to Boeckel ta Maran- ville: RawltnKs to Maranville to Thorpe. Left on bases Boston 6. Cincinnati 6. Base on balls Off Rinir 2.

off Causey fl. Hits Off Ring. 0 In 7 off Luque. 1 in 2 ln- nlnaa. Struck out By Rln Causey 2.

Wild pitch Ring. Losing pitcher Ring. Crosby Greatly Improved. SPRINOFIEI.O. 111..

Sept. 13 W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon. 111., champion trap shooter, who was Injured late Friday when his auto turned turtle one mile south of Springfield, is much improved In condition and will not be forced to stay long at the hospital here.

Crosby suffered fractures of several ribs. His wife. Mrs. W. R.

Crosby, is more seriously hurt, but her condition Is not at all dangerous. YANKS OVERCOME LEAD Bat Gallia and Leifield Hard in Nightcap After Being Six Runs to Bad. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Today was not the lucky thirteenth for the Browns.

Nor did they show much talent, with the 'exception of Johnny Tobin and Joseph Schepner. They blew another double-header, their second in as many playing days, and descended to within a game of the Red Sox, even though Barrow's men l06t to Cleveland. The scores were 4 1 and 9 6. More than 12,003 attended. Cworge Mogridge's curves- were too much for the Browns in the opener, and Sothoron had a bad first inning, from the effects of which his teammates did not recover.

There was no good excuse for St. Louis dropping the second game, for they tallied Six runs before New York started to score, but where they left off tallying the Yanks took up the practice with avidity and in the next four frames whaled Bert Gallia and Lefty Leifield for nine runs. Tobin's fielding and slugging and Schepner's all-around work were the bright spots In the Browns' dull play. Tobin's bat, exceptionally active these days, accounted for fnur of the seven runs credited to St- Louis in the course of the afternoon. He whacK 'd Mogridge for the visitors' only t.illy of the first game in the sixth inning and in the Browns' big session in the aftermath wherein they drove Herbert Thormahlen to cover, he poled another home this time with two on base.

Schepner, the rookie, showed well at bat and at third base. Pratt Drives fa Two Runs. Allan Sothoron started wildly. He hit Fewster in the first inning. Peck fanned.

Baker singled to right. Pipp intercepted a wild curve with his hip and the bases were jammed. Pratt smacked a single to center, counting Fewster and Bake. Schepner leaped ior Lfwis oounaer ana inrew oui Pipp at the plate, but Bodie singled, counting Pratt. Mogridge kept the five hits he allowed well scattered Sothoron pitched ably after his bad start.

Tobin led off the sixth with his circuit clout. The Yaiks got back the one run in their half of the sixth on Baker's scratch hit to short field, Pipp's martyr bunt and Pratt's solid poke to center. Sisler, who while not doing much hitting, got on base four times in the second game, opened the Browns' big inning in the late contest with a double to left. Demmitt popped to Pratt. Pratt foozled Severeid's slow roller, Sisler taking third.

Schepner doubled, scoring Sisler and sending Severeid to third. Gerber chopped to Baker, who got Severeid at the plate, but Gallia singled over second, I counting scnepner. "room men ieapea I on one and chased Gerber and Gallia around the bases. Severeid Drive In Rom. Quinn took up the pitching task in the third and did well for two innings, the fifth Jacobson's single, a fielder's choice and hits by Demmitt and Severeid produced a run.

The Yanks rose up then and Lewis' single, Bodie's double and Ruel's scratch hit over second gave them two markers in their half. Gerber's boot on Peckinpaugh. two outs, Pratt's double and Lewis' bingle.gave New York two more in the sixth. Ruel was passed at the opening of the New York seventh. Shore, who pitched the last four innings for New York, singled, and Fewster walked, filling the bases.

Burke took Gallia out and called in Lei-Xield. Peck fanned, but Baker singled, counting Ruel and Gallia and Pipp's long fly to Jacobson enabled Fewster to score. Singles by Pratt and Lewis produced another run before the Inning was' ended. Fewster'3 double and Peck's single with two out in the eighth, gave New York its ninth counter. The series ends with tomorrow's game in which Carl Mays will oppose the Browns, who have only Wright and Maple left for pitching duty.

Back to the .500 Mark I FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK. AB.

R.H.E. I AB.K.II.E Tobin if ...4 1 2 0 Fewster 1 0 cf ..3 2 Baker 3b ...3 2 2 0 Sisler lb .1 0 Pino lb 2 0 0 rf .4 0 10 Pratt 2b ...4 12 0 Severeid ..4010 Lewis If 4 0 0 0 Schepner 3b.3 0 10 Ho.1ie ef 4 0 2 0 Oerber ss 3 0 0 Hannah .3 0 0 Sothoron p. .2 0 it Mogridge p. .3 0 0 Leifield 0 0 Collins 0 i 0. Totals ...30 4 7 0 Batted for Sothoron In 8th.

Innlncs 1234 8789 T. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 New York 3 0000100 4 Homo run Tobin. Sacrifice hit Pipp. Double plays Severeid to Gedeon.

Left on bases New York. 6: St. Louis 5. Base on balls Of 1: Liefield 1. Hits Off Sothoron 6 In 7 in' inirs: Leifield 1 in 1.

Hit by pitcher By Sothoron 2 tPinp and Struck out By Mogridge Sothoron 6. Wild pitch Sothoron. Losing Ditcher Sothoron. SECOND GAME. ST.

Lons. NEW YORK AB. R.H.E Tobin If ...4 1 1 AB.I'.H.F. Fewster 2 1 Oedeon 2b ..4 Jacob'n cf .4 0 0 0 Peckin'rh s.5 1 1 0 0 Faker 3b 1 1 SIMer lb .3 2 2 0 lb ...3 0 10 Pratt 2b ...4 1 2 2 Demmitt Oil 0 10 1 1 0 10 1 12 0 0 0 0 Severeid ...1 Schepner Gerber ss ..3 Oallia ...4 Leifield ..0 Austin ....1 Ruel 3 1 1 Thorm'len n.O 0 0 0 Quinn ...1 0 0 0 Vlck 1 0 0 0 Shore 2 1 10 0 0 0 Totals ...37 Totals ...36 8 13 2 Batted for Leifield In Batted for Quinn In the 3th. Innings 123458789 T.

St. Louis 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 New York 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 1 9 Two base hits Slslr. Schepner. Pratt. Fewster.

Home runs Tobin. Sacrifice flv Pipp. 'Double plays Gerber. Gedeon. Sisler.

Ieft on bases New York fl: St. Louts 12. Base on balla Off Quinn 2: Shore Oallia 1: leifield 1. Hits Off Thormahlen 4 In 2 tnninas: Quinn 4 in 3 lnlnes: chore It 4- f--il- fi 5 In 2. Struck out By Thormahlen 1: Quinn inning laicuar Shore; iuetug pucher 0 I-ewls If ...4 1 3 0 cf ..4 1 2 HORNSBVS BREAK HURTS Failure to Tag State Stealing Paves Way for Giants' Runs i in Sixth Arthur Nehf.

the Giants' star lefthander, who came from the Boston Braves for four players and cash, yesterday set the Cardinals down with three hits, and as a. result, the Knot-Holers -were shut out in the tsecond game of the series, 2-0. Only ubout 3000 of the faithful turned out- The "break" that lost for the locals came in the sixth inning-. With two out, Fletcher singled and stole second. Arnold Statz.

the greatest golfer in the national pastime, beat out a bunt On the next play, demons had Statz stealing by 15 feet, but Rogers Hornsby who took the throw failed to tag the runner. That lost the old ball game as George Kelly followed with a Fn'etv on which Fletcher and Statz tallied. But- with Nehf hurling as effec tively as he did yesterday, there's no telling" when Rickey's men would have been able to scoe off him. Throughout the nine innings, only four men raw first base, and not one as far as second, much less third. That's how Nehf was working.

Hratjr Safe Krror. Starting the second inning. Horns-ny. first up, was safe on Fletcher's fumble. He got no further as Mc-Henry and demons flied to Statz and Moltwitz rolled out.

In the next round with one gone. Jambs singled through Frisch. but Schultz and Heathcotte both went out on short flies. After that Nehf retired the Cardinals "In. one-tworthree order until with one out In the seventh.

Hornsby rounced a hit off Fisch's shins. McHenry and Clemons followed with outfield flies. Joe Schult opened the locals portion of the ninth with a single to left and Jack Smith was sent1 to run for him. Smith immediately gummed it bv being picked off first, Gonzales to Kelly. Jaeoka Harla Good Game.

Elmer Jacobs pitched good ball during the six innings he tolled. T'p to the fatal sixth, when Hornsby's break lost the frame, he had allowed only two hits, although seven of Mc-Oraw's athletes had reached first. But when a hit would have meant a run, Jacobs was master of the situation except in the round, which already has bean related. Southpaw Bill Sherdel went to the Mil in the seventh and blanked the (Hants in two rounds. Then Casey Tuero, who has this season appeared in 41 frames for the Cardinals, hurled the final Inning.

One hit was made off him. Goodwla ritofc Today. Marvin Goodwin, who has won his last two starts, is scheduled to face the Giants in the final game of the series today. It will be the final appearance of the MrGrawmen here this season. Jess Barnes is down to fling for the second placers, who rained half a lap on the Reds yesterday.

i Smt InfleMer Report. Palter Kimmick, semipro inflelder from Pittsburg, reported to the Cardinals yesterday and broke into the game as a pinch-hitter in the eighth, when he went up for Sherdel. He popped, to Fletcher. Before the game lie worked out at shortstop and showed up in good style. Stats Haa a Baay Day.

Arnold Statz, the Holy Cross recruit, who is playing right field for McGraw with Ross Young injured, had a busy day yesterday, catching eight flies. He turned the feature play of the game, when he ran Dron right center all the way across the foul line for Larvan's foul in the eighth. Nehf Was Too Good ST. LOCI3. NEW YORK.

etmlt 0 1 Rurns If ...3 0 Heath'ta cf.4 Kauff of ..2 0 0 0 Ftoek ...4 Prlseh 3b ...4 Hnrnsbv 2b.3 1 IKlvle 2b ...4 0 10 McUacry 1C.3 0OO Fletcher ..4 111 riemons .3 Stata rf ...4 13 0 Mollwita 0 0 0 Kelly .2 1 0 tvan ..3 1 J.nh ...1 1 0 Miller 1 0 .,0 (I Kimmick ,10 0 0 Tilers- 0 arnith .7.30 08 "I Nehf .4 .4 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 1 Ratte.l for JnrobH In th Innin. ruuteJ for 8herriI in Nth Inning. Ran for Schult In th IniilrV 1234 K67A0 T. Kw York ....0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hxrriflce Hit Kelly.

Stolen lrl Fttlcner. Statm. Hit br nltche.1 ball Hy Jacnha Kelly. Raae oi balia Off Jacobs 2: off Nehf off Sherdel off Tnero a. Struck nut Hv Jacobs 1: bv Nehf br Mierde! 1: by Tuero 0.

I'ltchlri rccrrt off Jacobs hits 2 runs In 0 Innings: off Sher-iet hlta 0 runs In 2 Inninca; off Tuero 1 hit runs In 1 Innln. t-n on sea St. Leuls Nw Tork 7. Tim lh 87m. Vm-tra Kien and Kmnlle.

Grace Juniors Win. The Grace Juuiors defeated Sidney Street in the first rame of aerica to decide the Junior fndniclpal championship. The sere CRACK AV. 1 SIDNEY HTHKKT. AH.K.H E.I K.

Furkann 0 Han It cf .3 0 0 Kruft 2ft f.3 1 Pumfrev 4 0 2 ah .4 113 Jentea ss .3 1 3 KVifT 2 Kller rk lb-p 10 0 l-it 2 Zebnb'r 4 O-O I KWatrlbi.s I I I if ...4 1 j- 1 Mtxvm-rf 1 VComlTrlr -e a. a a ok a r. lnrVk-rt 1 0 NtaM 0 10 MM 5rsuu" 12 Ti i Total ..31 6 i a 4 i 3 6 0 0 0 3 0 3 KldtMT St. Two-base hits Wels. Seib.

Wickman. Home run Seib. Pacrific hits Matinne 2. Pnlv. Seib.

Stolen bases Sicking. V. LaRarpe. Double plays Sickine to Conboy. 1: Conbov to Byrns, Maure to V.

LaBarxe to Bern-sen. 1. Wild pitches Pelh 1. BftRe on balls Off Todt 4. off Seib 2.

Srnick out By Tortt 7. bv Seib 7. Left on bases Arcadias 0. Wairuers 5. Time 2:15.

Umpires Byrne and Ollle Miller. Scorer Dempse- Fries Gives Two "With Fries pitching a two-hit game the Sidney Street Presbyterian nine yesterday won the first game of the Municipal Association closed title series, 17-2, at Fairground. The scori: SIDNET PR. S. S.

MERCANTILE T. co Haberer If 2 AB.R.H E. Johnson 3b .5 2 Kuhn cf ...4 A.R.T'k'I lb.1 Kries 3 Monniar 2b .4 McMahon lf.3 Kline ss) ..4 Bauer ...4 A.V.T'k'l rf4 1 0 0 2 0 0 l-O 20 2 Speed ...2 Mom'Ln VS Krowr SU 0 Mat'ws Schaniel "cO 0 0 Ziecier cf .1 2 0 Myniger cf 1 0 Totals .33 17 12 0 Totals 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 12 3 4 2 f. 717 10 12 Inninps Sidney Pres. So.

Side Mercantile Tr. Co. FORMER SERVICE MEN WILL COMPETE TODAY IN PATRIOTIC REGATTA A patriotic rowing regatta. In which all oarsmen will be former service men, will be staged on the river this afternoon opposite Jefferson Barracks. The event was arranged by the War Camp Community Service in conjunction with the Central States and Southwestern Associations.

The program is as follows: BARGE RACE 2:30 P. M. One Mile Down Stream. Baden Rowing Club E. W.

Gutz.nann bow; Van Winkle. No. Autrust Meyer' a-T8i E' No- J- Rot hove. Not fl' John Braun. coxswain.

Substitutes. E. W. Gutamann. M.

Helfrieh. A. outzmann. Central Rowing Club C. Helnti.

bow: Vorki- Vwert- J- Lauff. i Schumecker. No. fl: H. Hartman.

stroke: Vv beivern. coxswain. Substitutes. C. Biehl.

L. Heintz. C. Herbst. Century Boat Club A.

Eilera. bow: Wassell. No. 2: J. Miller.

No. 3: llaar-stick. No. 4: S. 0serreicher.

No. Hn-ley. stroke: R. Reitsche, coxswain; substitutes. O.

J. Belzer. A. G. Heyne.

K. H. Abe-ken. St. Louis Rowing Club P.

Mlnnev, bow: Rav Ferre. No. H. Buss. No." 3- Brien.

No. 4: J. Hamper. No. 5: V.

King, stroke: Ed. Waener. coxswain: substitutes R. Wernig, E. Maloney.

M. Beisterfelt. W. Schwartz. Western Rowing Club J.

Kallsta. bow: R. Weinheimer. No. 2: H.

Heublein. No. 3: J. J. Janca.

No. 4: A. Schreiber. No. 5: G.

Heublein. stroke: A. Schulz. coxswain: substitutes. W.

Stolle. C. Becker. H. Kenz.

FOUR-OARED SHELLS 3:00 P. M. One Mile. Down Stream. Central Rowing Club C.

Blehl. bow: W. Feldkamp. No. 2: C.

Heintz. No. 3: H. Hart-man, stroke; substitutes, J. Lauff.

B. Schu-mecker. Century Boat Club O. J. Belzer.

A. G. Heyne. No. 2: S.

Osterreicher, No. 3: R. H. Aheken. stroke; substitute.

F. IlaarstlcK. A. Eilera. Western Rowing Club H.

Heublein. bow; J. J. Janca. No.

2: W. Stolle. No. 3: G. Heublein stroke; substitutes.

L. Rickenberg, A. Schreiber. EIGHT-OARED SHELLS 3:80 P. M.

One and a Quarter Miles Down Stream. Central Rowing Club C. Heintz. bow: C. Burk.

No. 2: W. Gewert. No. 8: L.

No. 4: C. Biehl. No. 5: J.

Irfiuff. No. E. Schumecker. No H.

Hartmann. Ftroke; W. Seivern. coxswain; substitutes. C.

Herbst. U. Began. Is. Shaw.

Century Boat Club O. J. Belzer: bow: M. Wassell. No.

2: A. Eilers. No. J. No.

4: J. Miller. No. 5: A. U.

Heyne. No. F. Haa rat irk. No.

7: H. Abeken, stroke; R. Reitsche. coxswain; substitutes. S.

Oax-terreicher. J. Lentj, H. Golternian. Gardner, St Louis Rowing Club P.

Mlnney. bow; H. Buss. No. W.

H. D-ckman. No. Rav Ferree. No.

4: Hamner. No. fl: H. lirien. No.

8: E. Wessels. No. 7: V. Kinr.

stroke: Ed Watmer. coxswain: substitute. H. E. Maloney.

M. Belsttrfelt, "NY. Schwartz. Western Rowing Club J. Kallsta.

bow; C. Becker. No. 2: H. Heublein.

No. 3: B. Abbet-meier. No. W.

Stolle. No. fl: J. J. Jacca, No.

L. P.ickenberg. No. 7: O. Heubeieln, stroke: A.

Schulx. coxswain: substitutes. A. Schreiber. E.

Zlmmer. K. Weinheimer. H. Kens.

Army Eleven Practiee. WEST POINT. K. Sept. 13.

blne football weather prevailed today and the light Army team had a long hard scrimmage. The work was by fu-mbllng by the back field men and some of the forwards. Many of the youngsters, however, made up in "pep" and enthusiasm far their lack of power and experience for the first time with'n the memory of the closest followers of army football. Kvery man win nave to light for a position as there Is no leftover material tor the coaches to build a team around. IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOM-FORTABLY HIGH, sublet a furnished room and ease the burden.

Advertise In the "Want" columns. Blghea If ...4 0 1 Carey cf ...4 0 0 Sotithw'h rf.4 OOl Whltted lb .4 0 1 1 Barbara 110 Cutshaw 1 1 0 Terrv ss ...2 0 0 0 Schmidt .2 0 0 C. Adams P. 3 0 3 9 Totals ...29 "2 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Came Prt Win.

Lose. Behind S3 44 CLUB. ChicaRo Cleveland Detroit New York BROWNS Boston Washington Philadelphia ..73 52 591 8 ..72 56 563 .566 638 ..69 5g .552 .556 .548 13 ..64 64 .505 49G lttW. ..62 64 .492 ..50 79 388 392 24 i ..34 63 2CS 49 Yesterday's Results. "national league.

New York 2. Cardinals 0. A Chlcaeo 2. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3 3.

Boston 2 1. Plttsburr 42. Philadelphia 10. AMERICA LEAGUE. New York 4 8.

Browns 1 6. Washington 9. Detroit S. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 2.

Cleveland 4. Boston 3. Today's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. vw York at St.

Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICA'! LEAGUE. Browns at New York.

Detroit at Washington. CUBS TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM DODGERS CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Chicago defeated Brooklyn. 2 to 1, In the final game of the series here today.

Chicago bunched Barber's double with a sacrifice and a single for the first run and scored the other on Mc-Cabe'e walk, a sacrifice and two singles. Three singles In a row scored Brooklyn's lone run. BROOKLYN. I CHICAC.O. AB HE ak it JT a iMson .....1 i 1 aicvahe rr .3 1 jonnsion zo.

riniocher 1 rf ..4 2 0 HerxoK 2b 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Z. Wheat H.4 0 2 0 Myers cf ..4 0 0 0 Konetchy lb.4 0 2 Bslrd 3b ...3 0 0 Krueeer ..4 0 0 0 Mamaux .2 1 10 Mitchell ..0 0 0 Merkle lb ..4 Barber If ..2 Macee 3b ...2 askert cf ..3 Kllllfer ..3 Alexander p. 3 Totals ...27 8 1 Totals ...34 1 8 1 Hatted fur Msmaux In fith. i 1 1 0 2 OMcro 5. Bases on balls Off Alexsnder 2: Mamaux 1.

Struck out By Mimaux Alexander 4. Capable domestic help Is easily anl quickly secured through Post-Dla-patch WANTS. 0 Oj 0 Lebour'- rf.3 OOO Cravath OOO Trasresser c.O 0 0 0 Hlackb'ne T.b4 0 0 0 Williams cf.4 2 0 Meusel If ..4 0 0 Luderus lb .3 0 1 0 Bancroft ss.4 2 0 Paulette 4 2 J. Adams .2 0 0 Callahan 0 1 ft Hogg ....4 0 0 0 Totals 1 I Bitted for Lebourveaa ln seventh. Innlne-s 12 3 4A 7S Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 Two-ljaee hit r.

Adams. Three-base hlta Barbare. Sacrifice hits Callahan. Terrv. Sacrifice fly Cutshaw plav Southwonh.

Schmidt and Barbare Lert on bases Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 6. Bases on balls Off Hogs" 1. C. Adams Hit pitcher By C.

Adsms ILuderua). etrue out By Hogg 1. C. Adams 1. BROOKES WINNER OVER JOHNSTON IN STRAIGHT SETS IN AN EXHIBITION CHICAGO.

Sept. 13. Three excltlse matches closed the international ten- nis matches, witn the visiting Australians having the-better of the two-day sessions. In singles matches, Norman E. Brookes, the famous Pavls cup plsT er from Australia, defeated WlMa M.

Johnston. San Francisco, single" champion of the United States. straight sets. His alertness, volleying, shifting and returns of Johnston's hard drives won much l-plause. Gerald T.

Patterson, another tralian, won from William E. D' of San Francisco. In doubles, however. Walter T-Hayes and Kalph II. Burdlck of Chicago, former Western sectional rha-plons, bet Randolph Lycett and R.

Thomas, Australians, In straight set; ALGONQUIN AND SUNSET CLUB TOURNEYS OPEN qualifying rounds in th championship golf tournaments at th Algonquin and the Sunset Hill civ were stariea yesieruay continued today. Inasmuch pairings will not be made until tonight, yesterday's scores wer not announced. Clarence Wolff, Eberhard Anhosf. Karl Bock and a number of oUV Sunset players were at Bellertv 7 terday and consequently will quails on base In ninth: off Shaw, none In I in-Bodle Hint. Stmck out By Courtney 2.

bv leon. ard 3. Winning pitcher Courtney. Losing pitcher Leonard. PAL MOORE BACK IN FOR SIX-WEEKS' CAMPAIGN NEW YORK.

Sept. 13. Pal Moore, the American bantamweight whose two bouts with Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight, aroused International ring Interest, arrived here today from Ertgland. Moore will remain in this country for about six weeks during. which period he will box several contests.

He plana to return to Europe late In the fall for other International bout 1 0 000 1008 0 4 I Two Usse hits Rarber. Olsen. Mazee, K- 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sacrflre hltsMjpee, Ilnllorher. Bar-tilt Roth. Stolen bases Roth.

r. B.ilrd. I.eft on bases Itroollvn Cleveland Boatota iiv" if'" Two-base an. I Shannon sacrifice flies Wambs- ganss. Harris and Ruth.

Left on 4'teveland 7, Boston Bases on balls Off Myers 3: Hayt f. Hits Off Me vers in Innings; Hagby. 0 In 11-3 Innings: Hovt. In Innings: Ruell. none In ons Inning.

Struck out By Hoyt 3. Russell 2, winning pitciier Myers. Losinf plucher today..