Daily News from New York, New York • 20

20- a-. BABE RUTH POLES OUT SEVENTH HOME RUN OF SEASON PIRATES DEFEAT DODGERS, 2 TO PECK'S SINGLE IN NINTH BREAKS TIE; LEAPING BATTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAD CK. Player and Club. G. Ab.

R. H. P.C. Johnston, ClevllMU 109 Jackson. SO 122 14 4( .362 Weaver.

Chtcaao. .30 130 37.47 .33 BABE RUTH HAS MADE FOURJOF SEVEN HOME RUNS OFF OF LEFT-HANDED HURLERS Br BABE RUTH. AST TEAR at this time, I had two home runs to my credit. Yes- terday's smasher made seven for me this season. Old I hear somebody say, "He can't repeat?" Yesterday's lucky ball was the first one sent over by Lefty Leonard in the first inning- It was a fast ball, about waist high.

When It ended up. it was in the upper tier of the right field stand, and it home Pipp ahead of me. It is a noteworthy fact that of the seven home runs to date, four have beea made off southpaws. Still, that is nothing more than the fortunes of war. It might have been the same If they had been righthanders.

You never can tell when a man hits his batting stride. CARDINALS BESTED a cob son, St.Louia.30 108 1 3 Hendryx, Boston. .39 114 II 40 IS1 NATIOXAt. IJCAGU1C. Player and Club.

G. Ab. R. H. C.

Hornsby. St.Louis.31 12S 33 BO Groh. 31 121 ZC 4S .380 iHtubert, 113 13 SB Fournier. St.Iuis..31 114 14 37. .325 Duncan, Cln nati.

.32 131 17 39 .332 1 BASEBALL STAIN VUiU Uf IHti tliUlKi AMKKICAN -LEAOTJB. W.TL.F.C. CUval'd 21 14 I .43 Bastes 2 81. eal IS 11 .43 Chirac 11 IS Pbila. 11 1 .37 N.

1. 1 1 liOetrit S3 .31 Jf ATlONATu I.EAOUE. w.r.l W. I P.C. FltiabTa 11 111 ris'tsatl 1 IS 1 1 .44 Ch tears 1 IB 1 IS .44 B'UXK IB IS 340IFt.Ha.

11 21 .344 IMTfBlf ATIOMAfc I.EAOUK. ar in I W. F.O Baffato 22 Taraat 22 11 .71 Ianir BaHias's 1 12 .841 "-x-ee'r Akraa 11 IS 7t GAMES YESTERDAY. Boo res of New York Teams In Other Columns, witn Ltetaiiea Btones. AMdlClN 1EAOUE.

B.H.K. ieii iiei 81. 1Mb 2 ll IbbIbb-s- FhUa. 2tl 3 IS 1 falcate ....1 1 (Waahlactaa-rieTeUad same at Wash factaa axlsssMs rata. NATIO! A I TtEApt'E.

m.H.K. ciat'aati a is it Mastesi I I Chiracs 1 1 1 II ratio. 1 1 2 7 1 INTEBKATIONAL TLKAOTJE. 6, JERSET CITY 4. Toronto 8.

Rochester Buffalo II, Akron 4. (Reading vs. Baltimore, postponed rain.) GAMES TODAY. ASfEBICAN LKAOTJE. Chingo at Philadelphia.

St Louis at Boston. Detroit at NEW YORK. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL I.KAOUB. BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati at St Louis. INTEBNATIONAI I.KAOVK. JERSEY CITY at Syracuse. Reading at Baltimore. Buffalo at, Akron.

Rochester at Toronto. HOW THEY SCORED. May 1 to ZS, Inclusive. AMEBIC. If UtAOUE.

Yaaterday's Blah Phlladlalila I. Yesterday's ar i'kleage 1. RETAIN RACE LEAD Carlson and Cadore Fine Ball Pitch Pittsburgh, May 15. By defeat ing the Dodgers 2 0. the Pirates retained their lead.

Both of the local scores resulted from Brooklyn misplays. Carlson and Cadore pitched fine ball, the former allowing but three safe swats, and Cadore five, two of which were flukes. For four innings the visitors went out in In the fifth Wheat sent a terrific drive into right field for three bases. Myers was hiti by a pitched bail. Koney hit a sharp bounder to Whltted.

who tagged out Wheat. Whltted also took KlldufTs bounder and stepped on third, forcing; Myers. and then threw to first, completing a fast double, -play, retiring tht aide. With two out In the ninth ward reached first on Caton'a foozle and Johnston secured only free gift of the game. Carlson broke down Wheat's smash and re tired the runner.

The Pirates scored their first run In the fifth, when Cutahaw reached first on Olson's error. Grimm sac rificed him to second, and he scored a moment later on Schmidt's single. Carlson fanned. Caton secured an Infleld single, but Schmidt was caught at third. The Pirates scored the last tally In the sixth, when Wheat and Ward let Carr's high fly fall safely, while they were emu lating Alfonso and Gaston.

South-wortl sent him to third on a sacri fice, ana vtmiiea men squeezed him across. Ward threw out Nich olson, retiring the side. The score: Aaaf 'mm avtaf VTmmpl PIRATES. I DODGERS. ab no a) ab na a Catoa.ss 141 KOIson.Sb 4 024 Carer.rf 411 OC.Ward.ss 4 0 2 South' tb.rf 3 00 MJohnston.rf 3 00 1 0 Whltted.

3b I 2 4 1 Wheat. 401 NlrhoTn.lt 301 2 0 Myers.cf 20 1 0 Cbaw.2b 212 I Kon hy.U 3 014 1 Orlmm.lb litis OIKlldurf.SS 111 1 4 Bcbaildt.c 2 0 2 4 Krueser.s 3 1 Carlson.p 300 1 1 21 2 1 0 "Nets tBalrd 2 S27 14j Totals. .20 0 3 21 II 'Batted for Cadot la tb ninth. IRsn for Ward ia the ninth. Pirates 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Dodgers 0 0 0 00 00 THtC BUalafARr.

-Krrora Caton. Oleon. Kllduff. Three- base hit Two-base hit Nicholson, rarer. Bases on tails Off Cadore, 2: ore Carlson, 1.

out By Csdor. by Carlson, 4. Doub.e plys-Wtiltted and Orlmm; WIU1. Cutahaw and Orioim. Sacrifice Cutshv.

Gilrntn. Soulhworth. Hit br pitched Rill Merer. Cmolres Harrison and- Rlglec Belmont Park Results FIRST RACE. Two-year-olds claimina; purse 380.

Four and a half urloaits- Time, .13 4-3. HnraeandWt. Jockey St PI. Sh. Dream Crepe.

l7.nGnsor. 3-8 1-. WslkUp. 17 CK'sner. X-l Geo.

Bovee, 11. 7-1 1-1 SBCOND RACE. Three-year-olds and up; 11.000 added. Five and a half furlongs. Time, 1.03 1-5.

Horse and Wt Jockey St PI. Sh Penrose. 113. t-E 3-B Ima Frank. 120.

8-2 4-B 1-3 Lunette. 10S. 3-1 2-1 7-5 Scratched Cinderella. Salveatra, Elected. Head Over Heels.

His Choice. Rubiiium. THIRD RACE. Four-year-olds and up; claiming: purse 1100. One mile.

Time, 1.3 4-S. Horse and Wt Jockey St PI. Sh Kummer 0-5 7-10 1-3 FrankWatera. 11 3. But well 4-1 B-i 4-3 Paddy Dear.

Myers 8-1 2-1 1-1 Scratched Burliagame. Tiger Rosa, Pierre a Feau. FOURTH-RACE. Garden City Handicap; three-yeatS-olds) and up; 11.00 added. Six and a half furlongs.

Time, 1.18. Horse and Wt Jockey- Sr PI. Sh. Tip. Wltehet.

12.. Barrett 4-1 1-1 Salveatra, li. 8-1 8-S 1-4 Scratched Iord FIFTH Three-year-olds selling: 1800 added. VOne mile. Time.

1.30 4-5. Horse sndWt Jockey St. PI. Sh. Tattle.

Arrt. Soldier. Rowan. 0-5 2-5 Elmont 1 13-S 3-8 SIXTH ACE --Trrree-year-old and up: maidens; added. Six furlongs, straight Time.

1.12 1-8. -Horse and Wtr jockey St. PI. Sh. Jadda.

118 T.Rowan.5-1 2-1 1-1 Phalaris, 113. 2-1 8-1 8-2 Retrieve. 11. 10-1 4-1 2-1 YANKS WIN, 4 TO 3 Oh! What a Sock Was i George's Wallop Oh, what a sock It was! It one of the sockicst socks we ever saw! The first ball over, toot Blouwey! Clean up to the hurricane deck of the Polo grounds atanda. It was Babe Ruth's seventh home run this year, and the season la yet young.

MOTE ni.1T ONE. The Bengals had already scored ne run in the first inning, and the Tanks were at bat. Ward's foul had teen collected by WoodsM and had garnered Peck's lusty drive. PIpp had driven a single to left, and then Mr. George Ruth stepped to the Va and smote the first one down the main line! tm pill landed 'way up in tne wpper tier of the right stands, and Babe dusted around the sacks, driv ing Plppln ahead of htm.

lawijr! What a sock! Not so lig a drive, perhaps, as those three In which, he put balls ver the Polo Grounds fence. but nevertheless a dandy a dandy wallop. YANKEES Wl. Two runs for the Yankees. The score of yeiterday's fracas was: Yankee.

4. Tigers. J. But Babe Ruth doesn't come in tor all of the limelight. Roger Pecklnpaugh can rightfully share, a portion or it.

The visiting firemen had scored ne run in the fifth and another In the seventh. Yankee Tie Score The Tankees tied up the score Itv their hair of the seventh when Bodle scored on Hannah's double. Nothing happened in the eighth in the Tigers half of the ninth. However. the aituation was altered to some extent when Fack-lapaugh atepped to the bat.

Lewis's short fly landed in Flag-atead's mitt and Ruel got free transportation 'to the first aack. Qulnn struck out and Ward dropped a puny Texas Leaguer beyond Toung and Ruel got to third. Peckinpaugh poled out aslngle to left and Ruel. dusted home with the winning rua. NMml EUgmnt! YAlftEIM.

I TIGERS. ab a pa at ab pa a 2rr- SI 1 WTMnr.f 4il It Djonn.aa tie is Ptp. i 1 1 IT etcoM.cr eo Ruta.rf SI I I OlVra.h.lf SOI a I SOI 3lieiiniana.l 4 02 II UaiMa.rf 411'i 40 1 1 lia.ir tee I iHuihu si Haanaa.c 3 1 Woodall.e 41 4 RuetC I 0 4 2 a Totals. .32 4 8 27 104 Totals. ...33 1141 for Haanak Is the vrntk.

see i 14 tsra 1 a a 1 a aa THS CUM MART. nVraiw-PerKiBnauali. Pratt. Horn run -Ruth. Twa-baa Ml Hannah.

1 la Mia an ball Off leo-M-d. 4: arc Qutoo. I. Struck it Hr Laoaanl. by Qulnn.

S. lnublr Hay Veacb and JtBea. sacrifice jum ftolen bases Uode. Pratt, laaatraa IMneea aad Nallia. FORTY BLEACHER FANS FINED $1 EACH Chicago.

May "5. JCVRTT bleacher fans, gathered In yesterday for open betting at Cubs Park, were today fined II each. Judge Graham announced that he would permit then to contribute that sura In lieu of a fine to the fund for the widow and children of Patrolman Robertson, killed by a bandit a few days ago. The first man up an-noupced h- 'would raise the ante and make his contribution 12. And ail the others followed suit.

The Judge ordered all of the men arrested yesterday to remain away from Cubs Park. SCHOOLBOY SPORTS MAT LA CBOSSE Unless a new. field is found there Is danger of la crosse being banished fron the schedules of Brooklyn high school teams. The. Park Commissioner announced that because of the danger of the heavy la crosse balls hitting passersby.

the game must be stopped in Pros pect Park.1. The match between Erasmus and Boys High will be the first one to be called oft in Prospect, Park this year. Tl'lXEl ALL-BOUND ATHLRTS Terry Turner. Clinton's center fielder, is an athlete of the first order. In football he was all scholastic halfback last year and all-scholastic leftflelder in baseball.

He is hitting over .175 so far this season and bids to finish over .400. In the Curtis game he stole six bases. He graduates this year and the college that gets him will have a valuable asset. FELD8TKIX SECOND Willie Feldsteln. captain of the Clinton track team, was second In the 449-yard dash last (Saturday at the C.

C. N. Y. stadium. It is believed that he will ahow up better In the Poly Prep meet, the last big event of the season.

STCTVE8ANT DEFEATS CHAMPS Not being content with taking most of the honors in New York City. Coaeh Bradshaw. of the Stuy-vesant outfit, took his bunch to Pennsylvania and trimmed the high school baseball champions of the State. BBOKB BECOBD9 The 129-pound reTay teams of Manual and De Witt high schools both broke school relay records In the meet at C. C.

N. Y. stadium last week. Clinton, which held the championship for four years, lost It to Manual Training. LIKELY TO MAKE IX I ME Jack Rosonowits.

Clinton catch er, probably will be one or the contenders for the all -scholastic nine. Being one of De Witt's heaviest hitters and fast on the bases. It Is not at alt unlikely that he will make the team. COON IN BATTINO TBIM Recgie Coon. Clinton's Babe Ruth, certainly la in form.

In the game against New Utrecht at Dyca- man Oval he hit two homers. He poled out a triple1 and a double in the Kvander game. CLAPBEB TO BE IN BOX Jerry Glauber, of Clinton, prob ably will pitch against Commerce nest Monday. It is 'expected to be a rough contest Inasmuch as the two teams are arch-enemies and very 'evenly matched. STCTVr.SA.MT MEET TODAT The Stuyvesant High School, the P.

S. A. track champions and wlnnerssat the Penn relay carnival. will hold a track meet at Pelham Bay Park today. 1 rOMMEBCK WINS The High School of Commerce nine defeated the New York Textile team yesterday at the Catholic Protectory Grounds.

11 to S. FOROHAM WILL PLAY PENNSYLVANIA NINE Hsving won four games in a row. the i'ordham University nine will leave today for Philadelphia, where they will play the University of Pennsylvania team. Games between the two schools are expected to be nlpvand-tuck contests, as both ip- BY M'GRAWMEN, 7-5, IN LOOSE SESSION Rube. Benton Hastened to Rescue itv Ninth Inning St.

Louis, May 26. The Cardinals went down to defeat at the hands of the Giants today, 7-5. in a loose ly played game which was marked by six errors on 'the part of the home club. Fred Toney, on the 'hill for the visitors, had smooth sailing until the ninth frame when he gave up the ghost and Rube Benton was called upon to pilot the ship. Marvin, Goodwin, Elmer Jacobs and Bill Doak were needed on the mound to tamo the McGraw clan.

The Giants skipped to the leead in the fifth frame when Goodwin's support toppled over. The Mc- Crawmen got five runs in this chapter, several because of errors on the part of the Cardinals. The score: GIANTS. I CARDINALS. ah do al at a do a Hum.

If 4 22 etShotton.ir 6 12 4 0 Touna.rf 4 3 I 3 wJ Smith. rf 4 1110 Feher.aa 8 1 I 3 SiStoek.Sb 4 1 Doyle.Sb 8 4 tl 3 4 I Kauff.cf 2.3 4130 Slck'aSb 40.1 SO 4 Kelly.lt Sees 2iLavan.es 3 F.8mlth.c41 3 2 OUVhoefer.e I ft 0 Tonjr.p 4 12 1 Z.Goodvln.n 1 0 1 2 Benton, erH'thcota e- Ijacooa.B a tschuit i Dok. ee Tatala I4 2T 11 .38 1 1 27 10 'Hatted (or Goodwin la aerenth Innina. Batted (or Jacobs lit el(hth Innta. iKanli Ill ft ft IS ft-7 Cardinal 1 10 2 1-3 THK SCif MART.

Errors Rhotton. Stork 2i. ITornsbr. Uvan, Oooriwla luunff. Two-baa hit Horasbx.

Three-baa hita J. Smith. Horna-by. Kournler. fttolen tra Tour.

Shot-tua. Hortubr. Puurnler. Sacrifice bit fttock. Uun.

Double play laran, Harnt by and Fournler. lft ott bae New Tork. St. Loul lo. Uase on balls Oft Toner.

off Oordwln. 2: off Ioak, 1. Hils-Off Toner. 1" In 1-3 Innlnc orr Itenton. 1 la 2-3: o'f Goodwin.

lo off Jacoba. 2 In 1: oft DoaV. I la 1. Struck out Br Toney. 2: br Goodwin, 1: br Ja-roba.

1. Wild pitch Jacobs. Umpires (rUar and Quiet Belmont Park Entries FIRST RAC E. Two-year-olds maidens; claiming; four and a half furlongs, -atrarigiit course. Horse.

Wt Horse. Wt Hay Queen Isabel. .111 .111 Machine Gladys i.lOB Segurola 10 If. A Salesman Sea .14 SECOND RACK. Four-year-olds and up: steeplechase: selling; about two miles.

Horse. Wtl Horse. New Haven Wt ..143 ..141 ..111 8yoaeet 14lBruin Belle Robert nsrinftdel II. Stucco 13BI THIRD RACE. Three-year-olds and uu: The Mlneoia Handicap one mile.

Horse. wt.l Horse. wt. Trojan 11 4' Alibi 10S war Plume. 7 Hon d'or 104 Tailor .120 FOURTH RACE.

Three-year-olds and up: The Hoiiis Selling; sis furlongs, main course. Horse. Wt. Horse. wt.

Flying tSlThuftderatorra ..130 Elmont IBtiService Star. ...101 FIFTH RACE. Three-year-olds conditions; one mile. Horse. 1 1 Horse.

wc. Fltbberty Gibbet 11 1 Round Ill While Socks. Gables. ...14 Universal IOC La Glorieux, .111 SIXTH RACE. Two-year-olds con ditions: for fillies: four a half lurionas.

straignt course. Horse. Wt.l Horse. Wt. Nancy ...11 0'Moon Olow.

.....1 10 Prudery HOiUiaht Fantasiic.il Costly ...11 feeraao lleCrliunon Kam.r.li Turnabout 1 l'Refosal .....110 In the Airll Date 5Z. Wednesday 2 2 5 4 0 7 21 Thursday 13 1 0 8 4 84 Friday I 11 4 44 Saturday 10 4 1 8 24 1112S18 Monday 8 1 3 1 3 1 32 Tuesday 3 1 3 41 8 2l IS Club total. NATIONAL LKAODK, Yesterday's Hlgts ClaelaaaU It. Teaterday's Ew BreeUya Club -Dates. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Ttlesdsy Club total.

1 2 17 2 2 4 1472482 31213 24 15 12813 70 10 0421 2 1 4 7 0 4 2 0 7 11 7 2l 2 6 i i 1 I 15 3 1 34 30 34 38 No gamea played. I Morgan. Injured Cambridge. May It was learned today that Harry Morgan, of New York, freshman crew, captain, sprained his back Saturday In the race against Cornell, and that he will be out of the sport for a week. winks.

sAiA emAmnti service star. net.istn tw avanlv inafrH4l. '4 ri Tsskees va Detrli.