The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

ilTSl UWO games SATURDAY n sun
day. Things looked king of doubtful
for our heroes, even the writer is
bound to admit. But the masters
came on from behind and showed the
mettle of which they are made and
made It the third series which they
have downed the brilliant stars. So
when you are draking comparison of
these two teams just remember that
out Of fifteen games played By these
aggregations the Monarchs won ten
and the Detroit boys won five. The
playing average between these two
teams alone would be 667 per cent
for the Monarchs and 333 for the
Stars. The reason why that the
Monarchs are not in second place is
that they have played about twenty
four games than Their rivals. These
games have been largely on the road,
and against the topnotch teams at
that
After the home boys got through
with the Detroit Stars they had to
look around for something to occupy
their minds for a short spell. The
Blues having a long session at home
they could not use the old stamping
ground till that team left for foreign
parts.
So the manager of the Monarchs,
seeking some nine men whom his
team might devour, pounced upon the
Tramways as worthy victims. The
slaughter took place at the victims
own park at 31st and Indiana avenue
1t was on a Sunday and the host
of fans. admirers of the Monarchs,
were there to see the sad rites well
performed-and it was! AID Brennan,
the highly reputed pitcher of big lea
que fame, so are they all honorable,
pitched for the white aggregation
and lost. Currie flung 'em over for
the black boys. The Monarchs,
therefore, marched home easily to the
loose tune of 8 to |.
Monarchs Take Doubleheader.
The only variety introduced in the
second days schedule was that they
had another team to offer up as a
sacrifice to the mighty Kings. So the
Aristos crew was brought forward.
The name, you have probably noticed,
is quite suggestive of something good
to eat. In fact "Aristos" is the name
of a patented flour. The Monarchs
knowing this may we'll be suspected
of trying to make doughnuts out of
the nicely named team. SO vigorous
ly did the black boys attack the
whites that it was feared that they
may have had some faint intentions
of practicing the Ancient Order of
C~annibalism, which fictionists claim
that we are the only group who ever
INDUCED in such.
However, the game failed to reach
that stage. The Monarchs simply
took all the delicacies that the Arts
tos served and disposed Of them in
the way that seemed good to them.
Sheets Alexander was on the mound
for the flour dispensers. He, also, is
one of the honorables. But he was
far from being effective with the
heavy hitting Monarchs. Rogan
pitched for the colored boys. OF
course the Aristos couldn't see the
fast ones that this gent always slabs
down. The result was the safe mar
gin of 7 to 2.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Aristos. . ...OO1OOOOO1-2 8 2
Monarchs. .O2OOO032x-7 II 8
Observation-Disclosures, Wise; Rogan
Rodriguez.
Second Game.
Again the Tramways faced the now
naughty Monarchs. This time they
went down the shut-out route. Don
aldson didn't fool with 'em, that is to
say he did fool with 'em after he
demonstrated his mastery. Chief
Johnson was on the other end of the
mound today, but the boys took well
to all goods he offered and made it
a blank for the Trans.
The Score by innings.
&.anEURn. sunaN.AM aa1nua..aNw