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mIjCrfiffiiiptil. lilt. M. Y. Tift«M l»t-CL/55 BEAT PHILSWEIRD 26-23 GAME-m.- fjr, ■ . a.- -mModern Records Made ] Record Figures HeretsWhen Teams MakePHILLIES5/ //ifs; 49 RunsWrixhtatoneO-her-onbyheto The Inquirer.• «fcJyHlCAOO, Aar 25, j)BODY will ever know without many hours at work with thlt;e box score and a record-book just how many records of ancient and modern baseball of major leagues were smashed here today. Cubs and Phillies hooked up in what was advertised l | as a baseball game, but which turned out early to be a comic opera to the tune of base hitsv More than seven thousand fans sat through the nightmare puzzling ipeir brains as to whoand it was only with many figuring at the end of theerasinLebourveau, Walker, rf. Mokan. If.Fletcher. ». Smith, as. .♦ • *ft ##•«•#* i• #Henllne. e.Bln*. p. Wetnert, p.xBapp ....• • • • i• • *Totalsthx-moments3e|nine Hectic rounds that the weary andr,h.id»rl-LSlewas the property of the Cubs by ja26 to 23 score..Fifty-one hits were amassed by both teams which ^established a new world's mark for modern baseball. The total of forty-nine runs set a new mark for nine inning gameg. *Kelleher, sa. Terry. 2b.Fribenr. 2b. .Grimes. lb. Callaghan, rf.FormerWasi;On June 29. 1897, the Chicago hndLouisville teams staged a batting melee,n ■ which finally wound up with the Cubs winning 36 to 7, and this total of 43runs has stood until today. Another game in which 43 runs were scoredKnur. 3b. ...O’Farrell. c.Hartnett, c.Kaufmann. p Btneland, p......1 0• «••••• f * » •P*srEabanks. p Morri*. p. Osborne, p. zBarber ..zzMaisel ..• * •was played on April 18, 1890 Brooki-hng1.dlyn and Syracuse teams of the old American Association tvere the opponents. Brooklyn won this game by a22-21 score, * -*-':i j-The total of twenty-six rums for the Cubs is . ten runs behind the highest mark for a single team, as the old Cubs, St. Louis and Philadelphia teams, of the American Association, all tallied thirty-six. -i.liOlder records show that on April 23 and 26, 1887, totals of fifty-three wereestablished, but at this time a base qn balls counted as a hit, so this could hardly be in the 6ame class with therecord today* -- *. IChicago• • *ab. rh. ®.a.a.73402*4123711020142300024201423100310020421I20110.400. 443701.. 2i2300.. 312100.. 201010. 421010* 0000•051 23 26 24ninth.155fab. r.h.©.e.564015235211000002222010100022710.43220t53410544I11. 332110. 00040'•1. 200010100000000014. 0000a0. •00000112000010000046 26 25 2796SouthBrideOutover bunch at The final. '% -3’ f *vi: JIt wasformer He deserscored tl caught a the final iBig Jegreat fort the Nortcity could pop-up ai gles wert delivery.Bobby Bridesbur derful stc and alsorun.Lefty 5 Nin? hitsdelivery, the first, the fourtlsupport. \ tight holeBRIDI80x—26Braun, cf..Leslie, rf... Manford, If. Rice. 3b..... Zibell, 2b... Sullivan, lb Buseky, as. Fleck, c.,.. Stlely, p....Totals....Bridesbur* South PhilllClub, equalled the world’s record for i wim the Cumber of times to face a pitcher \ X«£TotalsaBatted for Kaufmann in fourth.Batted for Stueland In aeventh.Phillies ....... 0 3 2 1 3 0 0Chicago ...... 1 10 0 14 0 1 0Two-base hita: Terry. Knur 2. Mokan. Hoi-1 ocher. Heathcote 2. Grime*. Parkinson. With-row. Frlber*. Walker. Three-baae hita:Walker. Wrixhtatone. Home nun*: Miller 2.O’Farrel. Stolen bases: Hollocher. Weinert. i —, T T Sacrifice hit*: Leslie. O’Farrel. Hollocher. Par-| J Q H ( kinson.* Walker. Bases on halls; Off Kaufmann 4. off Bin* 5. off Weinert 5. off Stueland 2. off Eubanks 3. off Morris 2, off Osborne 2.Struck out: By Bin* 2. by Weinert 2. by Stueland 1. by Morris 1. by Osborne 2. Hit by pitched ball: Grimes (by Weinert). Wildpitch: Stueland. Double plays; Smith to Par-SIStueland. Double p . to Lee 2. Wri*htst Left on b mpires: Hart anWrixhtatone to Parkinsonrs: Chica*o|9. PhillieaRixler. Time: 3,01.I in one inning. He came up three times1 d»ring the fourth inning batting raljy I rame the Cubs» BC(,ond ^ tcu runB 5 the Cubs and smashed out tjvo hits lt;pwo phillie runs counted in the thirdand struck jut^ once. ^This^record js |and one more in thc fourth and then sharedKid GlealSo*, is to b bill the MaiShibe Park.adelphlan. a and before slip him slt; Knabe, one-1pal of Gleai mittee.BE_ ,, ..came the fourteen rims in the Cubs’Goldsmith and Billy Sunday, who faced fourth. Three Phillie runs in the fifth.the pitcher three tfmes each in the seventh inning of a gante between Chp*cago and Detroit on September 3, 1883. This record was tied on June 18, 1894, by T. McCarthy, in the first inning of ||the Baltimore-Boston game in the National League and again by R. L. Murphy, in the Washington-Baltimore (American Association) first inning on June 17, 1891.Another record equaled was for bases on balls for both clubs.eight in the eighth and six in the ninthw ere added, while the Bears scored | Sister, St.their final marker in the sixth.Cobb, DeRussell’s 3 HomersSpeaker, CHeilman, IHauserFail to CountPITTSBURGH28.—Three home run#ThePhilly pitchers, Ring and Weinert,’Kets to first.issued five free tic ____t _____the five Cub hurlers handed out thir- t W4M1 v„,teen pnsses. The total of twenty-three second same, ties the mark for the game between ‘ BROOKLYNCincinnati and St. Louis on May 4,b Russell failed to prevent Pittsburshdropping a double-header to Brooklyn oday. The scores were 8 to 7 and 8ilnt h la . __Tierney fanned tor the third out withHornsby, fTiernav. Ptheinning of the first con-the tleln* run on second base. Ruseell struck out with one on in the ninth inning of theGrimas, C Snyder, N.jf * m #Olson. 2b 0 2 2 6 0PITTSBURGHr.h.o.a.e. aran’e •» 113 2 0„„v. v—. ------- game of a double | Jobnstom ss... l 1 0 5 0 Carey, cf.. 1 l fl 0 0header between Boston and New York | wh^t iL.V.Vo i 2 o 0 Rusaei rf. 1120099 • • • . Jfm, %r • -m mm wrf.. 1110 0 Bigbee, If. 1 2 2 0 1on May 27, 1920.Ten Chicago runs were scored in the | a^'t*lbsecond inning and fourteen in218 0 0 TierneyMyers, cf 1 1 5 0 0 Barnhart rf 110 0 0■hmandt. lb. 2ffh. 8b...... 1 O U O u ay y X_ Jler. C 1 2 1 00 Grimm, lb. 0 0fourth to bring about the victory. Thir-1 Grimes, p..... 1 1 0 2 0 Schmidt, e. 1 i2b 1 Traynor 3b 0Smith, p...... 0 0 0 2 0 Adams, p.. 0 110 0... ,. , .. . ^ . T.Griffith. x.. 0 0 0 0 0 Carlson, p. 0 0120while the latter saw nineteen of Kille- Decatur, p.... 0 0 0 0 0teen Cubs batted in the former rou• IIfer’a klan take their places at theniif hf'nf’A Iftff thu TUdffl \,F.lateTotals7 10 27 12 2LOCA3YesterdayParkside. A.partment. 5sylvania Ra ship. Jack at all times pitching of games this y Traffic. Thislon of the jdent Dixon first ball.A. L. F. T.TrafficBULOl
Newspaper Details
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
Sat, Aug 26, 1922
Page 8
Full Page
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USA 25 Aug 2020
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