New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

played south of the Mason and Dixor
score of s to z. In the second ga
to a scoreless draw through ten won
The twin bill was the sporting event
of the year for Jacksonville, as was
evidenced by the turnout. Approx
81 to So each for the privilege Of sit
ting in. The bon-tons of the town were
in the boxes, and the well-to-do ne
groes filled the "Jim Grow" section to
overlooking.
1t was a capacity crowd. as we'll as
an appreciative one. Almost every one
stuck to the finish, and that meant
some sticking. he Yankees and Reds
played all over the field for about two
hours and half before they gave the
Dodgers and Senators a tumble.
But, aside from the wild hurrah of
1t all, there was something deep and
ominous which the gala crowd little
suspected, something which if not
curbed and put to rights by the mag
mates or level-headed players will just
about tear the whole institution of pro-
fessional baseball to pieces before the
end Of the current season. Two base
ball strikes were narrowly averted, and
day celebration were directly con-
cerned.
E Players Are Disgruntled
Certain Yankee players, disgruntled
over the manner in which Manager
Miller Higgins had divided their share
of third place spoils from the last
worlds series, served notice on Colo
nels Rupert and Huston this morning
that unless the owners made good to
the regulars the individual sums lost
by having declared in the pot Allen
Russell, Bob McGraw and certain
other club connections with the New
York American League team, they
wouli not take the field for the game
adjusted temporarily by the battling
colonies promising to give a definite
answer Wednesday.
At the park Eddie Roush, star out
fielder of the worlds champions, had
q brainstorm about the admission of
his family and friends. He declared
that unless he was given five box
seats he would have the Reds mutiny
Housh abused Charles n. Ebbets and
Harry Sparrow and even went so far
IS to push the business manager Of |
the Yankees. Business Manager
Bancroft finally gave the mutineer the |
number and kind of seats requested. |
Babe" Ruth and Duffy Lewis finally |
WIN the game for New York by bunch
ing two doubles with none out in the |
ninth. Previous to that the Yankees
had strange hold on the argument,
but frittered away fine lead. All |
four pitchers who took part were
hammered rather freely. Bobby
bo Of rtcL
Reuther's offerings to deep center for
a home run with two out in the seq
ond.
In the third Cincinnati took the lead
momentarily. With two out, Meyer
and Groh scratched infield hits and
both scored on Roush's double to right.
New York tied in it's half on Peck's
double and Pipp's single.
Ruether Batted Out
Singles by Meusel, Ruel and Mays
and an out gave New York two more
in the fourth, which saw the end of
Ruether. Pipp, who singled, and
Lewis, who walked in the fifth, bluffed
Wingo into poor throw on a fake
double steal. This added another run
to the Yankee total.
CINCINNATI scored two runs off Carl
Mays in the sixth, as the result OF a
horrible muff by Lewis and errors by
both Ward and Wick on Neale's
grounder. A catch by Duffy would
have retired the side
Ruel tripled to start New York's
sixth and Tailed when Roush muffed
May's fly. lipp doubled in the seventh
and Ruth drove him in with single.
In the eighth Cincinnati dubbed Mays
all over the field and scored three
runs, enough to tie. After Never
struck out Groh singled and stole.
Roush trpled to right. The infield
played deep and Roush tailed while
peckinpaugh was throwing out Duncan.
But kopf doubled to left and scored on
Meale's single to the same garden.
Nealc was caught stealing
That brought it down to the ninth.
at the end of which, by agreement, the
game would have been called had the
tie not been broken. Ruth, however,
hammered one of Luque's offerings
to the right field fence and pulled up
at second. Duffy Lewis hit the next
pitch far over Duncan's head and Babe
trotted IN with the winning run.
The score: