Newspaper Page Text
bbowns
t
Harry Courtne
SKocker Stror
RieftLcads Batters Wit
herbe Has Big Day I
son Due to V
Br MCK JITt
WdklKtn'i new winning streak,
which ?u scheduled to *?t underway
yssterday. encountered a number
of unexpected obstacles and
bo postponed until a later
"chief among these obetaclea were
the ashen sticks of the St.
contingent, which played * merry
tun? vm the offerinr* ? JJi
Crfartaey. Another notable impedlment
was found In Urban Shocker,
who has been flinging a mean "p'1"
ter for years and still has the
habit.
The " Browns, who h,T* *'w,y*
been like arsenic to the Grtffmen,
havenl changed a bit.
romped away with the first game
ot the series in easy fashion by a
score of * to i. Jolting CoartB'y '
curves for fifteen damaging binges.
Despite the ultimate score, the
fracma bore all the earmarks of a
battle until the ninth. By counting
one la the llfth and two in ^he
sixth the Griffs managed to get
within one run of the visitors for
?bile. But in the flnal frame
the Fohlmen Jumped on Cour*"'*
for live hits which were good
enough for four runs. In order eo
quell the rally it was necesMry .o
call on Albert Schacht to do the
finishing. A1 did It very well.
Rice aad F-llerbe I*ad Batters.
Following the usual habit
offs -rrank Ellerbe. who on" pa
raded in a Washington uniform.
flicted ?T*uch damage
He led the visiting crew at the oat
-?.hVhree hits, one of these a douMe
and drove in a couple of runs
q-tn Hice had a busy day at
With four hits. Which mig? h"**
done more damage had more of h s
mates gotten on head of him_ The
( riffs rapped Shocker for
total of eleven safe ones. *>"****'
In two innings they came at inopportune
times. In the pinches
St. Louis spit bailer knew what he
was about. Ten men were left on
'"sick, for want of raps to score
thcm the last visit of the Browns to
this city. Wallie Gerber was gracing
th*J>ench with an injured digit,
hi* absence playing havoc with
FohVs infield combination Jester- J
day' Wallie was very much himself 1
again. The presence of this excellent
shortstop is one of the big factors
In the improved play of the
B*Young Marty McManus is also
putting up a good game at s?;ondo
He did fine work yesterday until the
seventh when he became Involved
in a wordy altercation with Umpire
Tommy Connolly and was requested
,o absent himself from the scene.
He did this reluctantly, while the
ever active Jimmy Austin went out
there to second.
Bram Seer* la Third.
Oairtney got along very well for
a couple of innings, but in the third
the enemy began to bunch their
hits and scored twice. In that round
Shocker singled with one out and
TqVi-Mipled to left center, scoring
the pitcher. Ellerbe's single to center
counted Tobin and the Governor
romped to second when Rice Juggled
the ball. He foolishly tried to
steal third and was caught by Gharrlty's
swift peg to Shanks.
The Griffs, getting one hit in each
of the first four innings, were having
a hard time starting anything,
in the fifth, however, they managed
to shove one over after two were
out. Milan drew a pass and advanced
a base on Rice's single to right.
Miller slashed a hit past Ellerbe
bringing Zeb across the plate. Harris
rapped to Ellerbe. who put the ball
on Bing for the third out.
Two more St. Louis runs came in
the first of the sixth. Williams
singled and all hands were safe
when Courtney made a late peg to
second on Jacobson's bunt. Severeid
bunted his mates along and Gerber's
'single scored Williams. McManus
brought Jacobson home with a long
fly to Miller. Shocker was pinked
and .tesk his base, but Tobin lifted
to Milan.
Get Two la Sixth.
Making their last serious efTort in
their half of the sixth, the Griffs
scored a brace of runs. I,
Shanks singled to right and Gharrity
rapped one past Ellerbe for another
safety. 0*Rourke sliced one through
the box for a hit. but Shanks was
held at third when McManus made
a great stop far behind the keystone
sack. With the bases full and none
out hopes rose high. While O'Rourke
was being forced on Courtney's tap
to McManus. Shanks tallied. Judge
scored Gharrity with a fly to Jacob?on
and Milan lifted a high one Into
McManus' hands.
There was no more scoring until
the ninth, but in that stanza the
Browns treated Courtney roughly.
Austin singled and Shocker sacriflcefe
Tobln's safe one past Harris
cored Austin and Ellerbe's double
to leM eenter brought Tobin home.
Staler beat out a hit to Harris and
stole second. Williams contributed
a clean hit to right, registering both
Ellerbe and Sister.
Fearing that it would be dark before
the side was retired. McBride
sent Schacht In to relieve Courtney
and A1 applied the^brakes in short
order.
Harlem Beats Rosslyn.
By defeating the Rosslyn nine
yesterday. 12 to the Harlem A. C.
registered Its fourteenth victory i
with but ene defeat. Next Sunday
the.,,Harlems will face the Grace
tete on the fotoner"s field at 2:30
olfiiek.
}jft. Rainier Yanks Stop
Orioles, Winning, 13-9
After winning thirteen games in
a row the Orioles were stopped
yesterday by the Mount Rainier
Taiflkees, 1J- to ?. Tobin. Yankee
hurfer. and E. Bellman. Tank press
agMft. were the individual stars ot
thsSigame. both coming through
witij1 triples in the pinches.
' According to.AI Munro Ellas, of
thai Tanjte organisation, the Mount
RslSler aggregation has now won
forty*seven camel and !?*t but two.
Oikl Dutch Market Wins.
nit Old Dutch Market: nine yesteMUiv
defeated the Piggly WlgCljiillkesm.
to J. After the first
twaijriaaings the game developed
In tot" a pitching duel between A.
SfUW ahd Llnklns. with Mills having"*'^#
best of the argument.
Mltl? was particularly strong In the
Pinches. Kirchener's clever playing
n the shortfleld was the feature of
r-irv,
OPEN SER
: . .
y Batted Hard;
tg in Pinches!
^ t
h Four Hits, While Elfor
Browns?John/ork
Today.
. 'ANDSOME BLOWS
u"- AB R H PO AD
T-klm. rt ......... 5 3 t I
Klltrfcr. 3k I t I 4 1 i,
SUIer. Ik S 1 3 8 1
Will IMS, B. s 1 3 S 1
?* ? i a s
SnmM, e 4 1 3
? 4 1 S 1
tiuu. ah a i a
Autla, 3k 1 l 1 1 ?
? *?. a l l i i
.'..as a iikrr t 1
WuUu<ra. AB R H PO A K
lk. 4 T o
ll??. rt 4 1 V
Mr*, rt S 4 4 1
MUlrr. If B 1 3 3
Harris. 3k 4 3 T 3
Skaaks, 3k 4 113 4*
Gkarritr. r 3 1 3 3 3 *
O'Roakr. 4 1 S
C'oartacy, ?. 4
Mwkt. ?
Tatala 37 .1 11 37 13 3
St. Laala 0 l? 3 3 0 0 4?8
Waaklactaa .0 0 0 *13 8 3
litt-kax kit?Kllrrkr. Tkrrr k?
kl??T?kla. Molra kaara Mw. Staler.
Sarrflrf klla?Jad(r. Jarakaaa.
SrrrraW, MrMaaua. Sharker. Doable
plara?OTloarkr ta Harria la Jadcr.
I.etl aa kaara Waakiagtaa It, St.
Laala T. Baae aa kalla?Oft Skorkrr
1. Itlta?Off t'aartaejr. 13 la 8 1-3
laalagai off Srkarkt. la 3-3 laalac.
Hit ky pltefcev?Br Skarkrr
(tikarritrt. ky Caartaer ISkaekarl.
Strwk aat?By Caartary 3, ky
Sharker X Loalag pitcher?Caartary.
I apim?WlUoa. Caaaally
Nallia. Tliar af taa??ltS3.
GRIFFMEN NOTES
Walter Johnson is slated to oppose
the Browns this afternoon, in
view of which fact the Griffs have
a hunch that they will be able to
start winning again.
McManus was chased by Connolly
when W objected to a decision at
second in the seventh. The row befean
when Harris singled and sped
to second when Williams juggled
the ball. It was a close decision
when he slid in. but he was called
safe. Thereupon McManus jawed
himself out of the game.
Miller had two errors to his
credit, the first coming when he
dropped Jacobson's liner in the second
inning. In the ninth he fumbled
the ball on Austin's hit and
allowed Jimmy to reach second.
Tobin was peeved to the fifth
when he laid down a Dunt toward
flrst, but was out when he collided
with Courtney near the bag. He
claimed interference, whic was not
allowed.
Courtney had control if nothing
else. He failed to walk a man.
Shocker was also putting the ball
fherf he wanted It, Issuing but
one pass.
GIBS DEFEATED
BY DOMINICANS
The Dominican Lyceum team !.
easily defeated the Gibraltar A. C.
jesterdav by a score of 13 to S. !
The offerings of McCoy and Burner
were hit to all corners of the Held, '
while Gordon pitched excellent ball
for the winners. The features of 1
the game were the hitting and
fielding of Qirardi, with two triples
and several difficult chances handled.
and the fielding of Carrick.
I- isher and Hasty. Deck played
well for the losers.
Kendall Green Wins.
The Kendall Green A. C. added
two more gan^s to their list yesterday
when they defeated the White j
House Mi'lgets by a score of 4 to 2 ! ,
and the Eagle A. C. by a score of
9 to 0. Teams averaging from 15 j
to 16 yearn can arrange games with ,
the Kendall Greners by calling Jack
Gavan at Lincoln 5649-W between |
5:30 and :45 p. m. ,
Minor League Results.
~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Twtnto, ; Jfiwj City, S.
Rochester, 3; Newark, 4.
Buffalo. 7; Baltimore. 13.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, I; Toledo, 4 < 1st game.)
Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, 2 (2d fane.)
Columbus, 4; Kaaaaa City, ft. ,
Indianapolis, 4; St. Paul. 5 (1st game.) ]
Indianapolis, 4; St. Paul, 11 (3d fame.)
Minneapolis, S; Louisville, 5. j
Linworth Kids Take Two. !
Llnworth Midgets won both ends 1
of a doubleheader yesterday, trimming
the Perry Midgets 7 to 3 and 1
swamping the Alexandria Pirates' '
Juniors. 28 to 2. Yesterday's vie- 1
tories give the Linworths 19 games 1
won and only i lost~for tt\e season, '
according to an official announce- '
ment by the Unworth's statistician. *
League Standings. J '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. PC. W. I. PC i
J"? 81 1,7 *K St- 4!> 53 .4*0
rimlaad. 4# .V, 4JT, '
Waah'too. ng so .537 Chir.go... 44 M 41l i
Detroit... 00 54 .480 Pblla 38 <4 .'372 <
TXSTEMAT 8 RESULTS.
Wishing Ion. 3: Rt. I,o?|. 8. ,
ClerelaM. 4; Philadelphia. S.
fiew V?t?. 2; Chit-ago. 0. '
_. , , OAWtS TOD IT.
St. Louis at Washington ;
Cleveland at PhiladolphU ?
Chicago at New York. 1
Detroit at Bostoa. J
NATIONAL LEAGUE. '
w. i. pr y witw 1
? J? ^ly-.Wa.. Mi
New York, tt 41 .60S Chicago 43 50 Atn
Boatos S?42 .571 Clm-iaaatl. 43 00 Ult
Brooklyn. U 50 .510 PhUa JJ t? M0
RmUiT'l XE8OT.T8
St. Loai,. 11; Boston. 0
Kew York. T: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 0; Ciixlaaati. 5. '
OAMES TODAY.
^ew Tart at Cbicaiu.
Bastes at St. Laala. t
PfclMelphia at Clsdaaatl 1
Biaokl/a at Plttabargh. ?
1ES WITH
' V T
Rally by Tribe ' I
Beats A 4-3
Indians Putt Game Out of
Fire, Getting 3 Runs
In the 9th.
CLHVBLAND. Aug. 7,?Tho Indiana
pulled today'. *ame out.of
tbe fire by * nlttth-liinlni rally that
netted three rune and beat the Athlttca.
* to 1. wttt on. aown.Nunamaker
walked. Burn, batted for
Bagby and doubled to. right. Wood
ran for Burns Jamleson's out "cored
Nunamaker. Wamby singled Witt
Wood tied the score. Wamby stole
aad .cored on Speaker. single.
""plfli. MH OA1 d??te-< Ab?? J1
Wltt,rf.... 4 0 2 oU?l?.oe.lf. ? ? J
0. Walker.cf 4 2 ?l Wamb7.Jb.
J.Walker.lb 4 4 *|atMker.ef. J J
Perklna.c.. 4 1 llBmltk.rf... 4 ? 2
Welck.cf.. 4 2 1 olu.td.er.Jb. 4 1 1 T
Dugan.lb.. 4 10 1 (tewell.aB... 4 0 4
Urkw^b.. 4*4 ljJehMoe.lb. S 010 ?
McCain M 4 0 2 l|0*NetU,c... 2 2 2 2
SlST,'" 1 I I iU?.~b.r,r MI
iNortou.p... 1 ? ?
|rtsgbj.p... 0 J
j a ftlnv o 0
* HOraMy.... 1 0 0
liter.. 110 0
{?-WM4 JJJ2
ToUls... 3# M2? ! T?t?U--.. ? ?*J 15
tTwo out wben wlulaf re. ocoied. IBaa
forO'Nelll 1? ?eT*.tt- '* "J!!1!"
I. Mreatb. IBatttd fer B?gby ta al.tt,
Ran for Bur?? 1. oUth.
Score bj iBBlBgs: ,
Philadelphia S?!J22JSSlZ2
Cktclaid I ? b? 0 0 ?4
Rnna ? Welch. Dug... Dyke., W.mbJ,
Smith. Nunamaker. Woo4. Brre???Jamleson
(2). Perkins. Twoh.se kit.?C. W.lker,
Welch. Gardner. Burns Home run?Smith.
Ktolen b?w. UrC.ns. Welch. W.mbJ. 8.erlUces
? Morton Double plays? Dug.* te
Dikes to J. Walker; Perkins to MfCana.
I?ft on base.?Philadelphia. ; Clerelaad. *.
Base on b.ll?off Basty. , Hit?off Morton.
8 1. T ln.lnf.; off Bsgby, 1 la ?
Inning*. Struck out?by H..ty. *; by Morton.
1; by Babgy. ? Wl..l.? pi WhetBath;
Umpire.?Bran, ami Dineea Time
-I*
Yankees Beat Faber
In Abbreviated Game
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.?The Tank,
at last beat Red Faber. the White
Sox .tar pitcher, today, but the
weather man got an assist on the
play, stopping the game at the end
of the fifth inning with a generous
Issue of rain. The .core then stood:
Yanks 2; White So* 0. Faber
allowed Ave hits and Rip Collins, of
the Yanks, who was breezing along
in perfect form, allowed but one.
Score:
Chicago. AbH 0 A| New York AbH O*
Johnsoo.ss. 2 0 0 2 Miller.ef... 2 110
Mulligan.3b 1 0 0 2 Peck.ss 2 0 1 1 I
E.ColUns,2b 2 0 S 0 Ruth. If.... 2 1 I o:
Stre.k.rf.. 2 0 10 Baker.Sb.. 1 0 J 11
Palk.If 2 12 OMetmel.rf.. 2 0 2 0;
Kheely.lb.. 2 0 5 OPlpp.lb.... 2 1 5
Mo.tll.ef.. 1 0 0 0 Ward.2b... 2 0 12
Scbalk.e.. 2 0 S 0 8eha??.e... 2 2 2 11
raber.p... 1 0 0 2 W.Colli?a.p 2 0 11
Totals ...IS 114 ?! Totala 17 5 13 ?
Score by Innings:
Chicago 000 00^0 1
New York t. 0001 1?2 I
Buna?Ruth, Schang. Rrrors?E. Collins,
Montll. Two-base hlta?Plpp, Ruth. Sacrl- ,
fiee hits?Baker, Peck, left on base*? New ,
Yoork. 4; Chicago. 2. Base on hall.?off W.
Collins. 2; off Pa her, 1. Struck out? !
by W. Collins, 2; by Faber, 1. 1'mpires? ,
Chill snd Mortarlty. Time?50 miautea.
. I
SPORT NOTES ]
i
NEW YORK. Aaf. 7.?Elmer Mil- |
ler made his return to the big \
leagues today as a member of the j
Yanks. Before the game at the ,
Polq Grounds h ewas out in the cen- ,
ter garden spearing fungoes. #
Mile. Susanne Lenglea. world {
tennis champion, is on board the (
French liner Paris, bound for the
United States, according to a cable |
dispatch received by the United j
States Lawn Tennis Association to- j
day. "The fox trot and the j
shimmy." Mile. Lenglen said before
she sailed, "are excellent aids to (
training for lawn tennis." Mary, j
Marion and Molla are waiting.
With all signs pointing to Har- 1
vard returning to graduate coach- J
ing fbr its crew. Dr. E. Heber Howe
is looked upon as the most likely
candidate.
Chicago friends of Frank Chance j
sre pulling for him to be chosen ^
pilot of the Cubs for the remainder s
&f the season. i
Jack Coombs, who has been reengaged
as baseball coach for the t
Williams College nine, plans to get r
baseball away early for the 1S22 ^
season. 1
Bernard Tt. Tommera, *11, a win- a
ning pitcher for Yale-that year, is R
oxpected to be made baseball coach t
for the Yale nine for the 1922 season.
Famous Arena Leased \
For Use of Yale Teams J
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aug. 7.?It
teas learned today that Yale has 1
leased thp arena for a period of ten '
years for the use of the Yale hockey <
?nu boxing teams. The price is said
to be $25,000 a year. All of the pro- t
TessionaJ boxing contests havjo been I
of late years In the arena and If the I
Tale deal is put through there will ?
be no more professional boxing
bouts in the arena for It is hardly ,
probable that the university will al- ,
low boxing matches there when they ,
assume control. Yale will probably .
hold all the intercollegiate boxing
tnd hockey matches In the arena.
Rain Again Halts
Greenwich Tennis
(liflEkNWICHT"conn!T~'Aug. 7.?
Rain again put a damper on the
Inals in the men's doubles in the
innual invitation tennis tourna>nent
on the tennis courts of the
"ireenwich Field Club this aftertoon.
4
I.eonard Beekman and Dun
ttathey had won the first two sets
iver Samuel Hardy and Lyle Mahan.
the three-game set Hardy and
llahan were leading 4-1 in game,
ind Beekman had juat started to
lerve when the heavy shower'broke.
because of the Inability of Mr.
'lardy, wh.9 Is playing In other
ournaments until the latter part of
September, the match will be played
vhere the players left oft at the
(Vest Side Tennis Club.
. ?
Wants Thursday Game.
The Speedway A. C wants a gam*
rlth some fast local team for next
Thursday. Teams Interested comnunleate
with Manager J. W. Cosello.
Franklin 3?U.t
Handle Wins Two.
Randle A. C. defeated the Arlingon
nine ysaterday by a score of * te
' and also took th. mea.ur. of Enrald
A. C. I to t.
A
VICTORY
H / ': : "J^\ ' f)A ' 1
* i i
These are the.maulers of Bern
weight championship match on Au
digits since having the first joint o
Old Echoes.
Oaee upon raaiahed day 1 ,
la defease or on attack,
<>oly two Bumps ruled the fray, 1
John ltcCra* and Connie Mack.
Rulers of the sporting pace,
With the laurel on each brow
But the headlines of the ace
Tell another story now.
T?? Seveatk Height. '
In the fall of 1914 Connie Mack
won hia sixth pennant the first
leader to achieve thia snappy deaLiny.
i
McGraw then had five pennants
waving over hia wigwam. and in
1917 he moVed up with Mack where
rou might say it was six of one
ind a half doten of th? other.
At that point a number of statistical
fanatics sat back to watch the
lash for the seventh height.
Who would be the first of thla
pair to win seven flags? It has
ieen seven years now since Mack
landed in front, while four years
?ave passed since McGraw landed
:he loser's end of hia laat world
lerles. In the meanwhile, the emltent
Philadelphian has spent six I
ind one-half seasona In the cellar.
ibout as far away frwtn the top as
>e could get without dropping out 1
>f the league. I
McGraw has made a bolder bid.
>ut It was not until this season
hat affairs seemed to be in ' his I
'avor. When the season opened he i
>ad the cUI, until Pittsburgh aud- <
lenly laid htm a tough stymie- He i
(till has a chance, but the seventh j
eight doesn't look as close now aa |
t looked in April. Beating Boston ,
ind Pittsburgh down the waning
lummer stretch will call for a large
>utput of first-class baseball where
lothlnf la going by default. J
Nasasera aid Plsyrrs.
No one can expect the same manigers
to rule forevei* In a gam*
vhere vital statistics show that the I
iverage duration of a ball player I
n the big league test is three and <
me-half years. ,
Three and one-half years after 1
heir "rat major league fit finds '
nost of them disappearing into the 1
rast and unchartered bush. <
Mack and McGraw, Were both I
vinning pennants eighteen years
igo, and if either can reach the ]
tummlt again it will be something
o chatter about. I
v Tlldea's Schedule. <
In the spring of 1920 Bill Tilden I
>egan active training for his in- <
."asion of England, an invasion that 1
ook up most of his summer and
anded him on top.
After romping back and forth I
icross Kngllsh courts, he arrived at '
tome In time to continue In hard
training for the American title. J
With that packed away, he had I
lothlng to do then but go in active
raining for the Davis Cup, reposng
at the moment In an Australian i
lupboard. j
The tall tourist landed back home
'gain In the spring just In time !
o start another training siege for
he French and British titles, which
lie deftly attached. Now. fifteen
r
Game s Today in
City Sandlot Series \
Unlimited.
Section A? Kmrraldn vh. Y?n- |
keen, at Thirty-neve* til R <5
treetn Rorthnrnt. Umpire Jaen- t
eke. J
SMtlea B?Oplsmrlrisl. rm,
Skaairaeks, Raadle/ east esd of ,
Peaaaylvania bridge. Umpire, I
Isttes. I
Sectlea C?Kslekerbaeken ra, I
Demlalrss t.yeeam. Olympic
Field. Ulseeasla areaae. I'm- i
plre. Laaeemke. I
Jaalor. !
Section A?Mekswki vs. Heral.
Fearteeatk street aad Vlrgiaia J
aveaae. Shamrock dlaanad. Umpire,
Daalrla. 1
"eellaa B?l.cvlatkaaa Tn. Hilltop*,
Wa>kla(<oa Karraeka. I'mplre,
Naa.
Midget a. ?
Seeltaa A?Oriole* rm. Kail,.- i
als, Tealeylawa, Umpire. Brat. r
bard. I
?**?laa "?Perry va Mardelle, ,
Brooklaad, Nereatk aad Hearse a
"treeta aortkeast. tiaslre. < -_
kl|l.
Tke kome team la aaaed (rat I
aad all gamea will start at SiM I
P- " > 1
? I
<
i
OVER G
r
i Kayo Hands |
Bi
i
I
I
'
1
F
iy Leonard's opponent for lightgust
12, showing the contender's
if his third left finger "amputated.
JRTTJGffl
Grantland Rice |
months after beginning the 1?20
drive, Tilden has little to do except j
get ready for the American cham- ,
pionship and the Davis Cup, only a
lap or two behind.
Considering all this, no one should .
be astonished if the American, British.
French (not to mention world) |
champion looks to be a trifle wan j
and languid at odd moments, with a
backspin on some of his pristine pep |
and pomp. 1
Only a rare master of form and
stroke, with an excessive variety, j
could have pulled himself through. ,
The Tall One will need all the rest I
he can get if he is to withstand
the determined charge of Bill Johnson
when the Californian goes after j
the crown he lost a year ago at j
Forest Hills.
Limerick of tka Links
If Duncan. with various poke*.
Can use up eleven wild strekes,
On oae hole alone.
As he steps from the throne.
Why blame all us other poor blokes?
"Will May Sutton Bundy be as1
rood as she was fn her prime?" asks
in exchange. f
Referred to H. W. Longfellow,
jrho is reported to have said: "L.o, ;
it is not always May."
Frenchmen keen to have a return j
battle between Dempsey and Carrentier
fought in Paris." For a purse
>f .000.000 francs at the Jersey City
rate of exchange? That brings, on
second thought, that the directory
lails to .show a Frenchman by the j
name of Tex Rickard.
[Copyright. 1921. Mew York Tribunt. lac.)
RUN IN NINTH
WINS FOR REX MEN
The Rex A. C. added another game
lo its list yesterday by defeating :
the Dreadnaught A. C. "at Alexaniria
in a hard fought battle, score
i to .4. The deciding run was regis:ered
in the ninth when Giovanette ,
w alked. Pfeil singled and Giova- I
lette made a dash for home on an I
at irrst and vlid safely across |
the pan. The box .score:
Rfi A. C. Ab R O i| p-n?u*ltt AbflOV
Roche.2b.. 3 2 3 #! M*Mahon.3b 4 J 1 0>
I?emerlc,3b 3 1 2 0|Rummm.lb 4 11". 0
Rlair.rf... 5 1 2 l|Mlow.rf.. 4 13 0;
rrawer.lb.. 4 1 4 i?>l>e*cr?.2b.. 4 1 1 :
>V?ll.rf... 4 1 2 21 Ale*a?der.lf 4 2 3 0
Lynehlf... 3 0 2 jWllllsiBH.ss 4 3 13
M'Carthj.n 4 1 4 l[Rteren*.e.. 2 13 4
li'Tonette.c 2 .1 8 2?C,Jles.of 4 0 0 0
Pfeil.p 3 2 0 2jroe.P 3 0 0 4
Totals.. . 33 10 2T ll| Totals 33 10 27 1?
Score by innings:rte*
A. oo0031001? >
Dread naugjit 0 0 0202000?4
Runs ? Rrwhe. Caroll. C.lronnettl (2).
Pfeil. iaidlow. Alexander <2>. Williams.
Srror?Summers. Two-base hits?Pfeil (2).
Steven*. Three base hit*?Summers, laid low.
Alexander/ Roche. Stolen bases?McMahon.
Williams, Steven*. Mct'arthy. Sacrifice hit*
?Lemeric, Lynch. Double plays?McCarthy
to Roche: Roche to Kraser. I^eft on base*?
r>readnaafht. 4; Ilex. 7. Ftr*t base oa balls I
-off Frye. 4; off Pfeil. 3 Struck ont?by I
Pryr. 4; by Pfeil. 7. Time-2:00. Umpire?
Nlek" Carter. . I
White-Dundee Winner
Promised Title Fig hi
NEW YORK. Aug. 7?Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, is
?xpe"ctcd to arrive here tomorrow
ill set for his ten-round struggle
igainst Johnny Dundee at the boxng
drome on Wednesday night.
The winner of the contest has been
>rorafsed a match with Benny
^eoriard, lightweight champion.
Another ten-round bout on the
'ante cai*d will show young Monireal
and Midget Smith. Montreal
las been matched to meet Peter
German, but if he suffers an upset
ivith Smith he is likely to be sideHepped.
Montreal has not l^xed
tere since he met Pal Moore, the
\(emphis bantam.
Johnny Buff, the flyweight cham>ion,
and Charley Ledoux, the
French champion; are also down for
en rounds.
Piketown A, C. Victor.
Piketown A. C., one of the oontest.
inta for the midget title, defeated
he tearyland Park A. C. yesterday
iy a acore of 10 to t. The batting of
:o* and the fielding of C?* and Mor.
-i? featured. The Witty, playing- at
ihort. accepted ten chlfleea without
t ull'p.
For having the beat score irom a
leld of 100 boy and girl ffcrm club
nembera, 18-year-old Hulda v?n
Hunhklrk waa awarded the Pennlylvanla
State championship In
I airy cattle Judging.
Jjjrrs, 8-3!
Brave? Swawped
By Cards, 11-0
Four Hub Pitcher* Art
Pounded utWOlin
Slugfest.
ST. LOUIS, Aos. 7.?St. Louis
Hanked Boa to* today, knocking
[our pitchers for 14 h)ta and piling
up alaraa mas la tfea swat-fest. The
carat
" in. ikl 01 St. LoaU. Ak 8 0 A
1 ? ! SB"*.*....? ? *
Bark. re. aa. 4 1* 4*i^ier,ef.. 12 3 0
ITaerth.rf. 4 S J Rtock.K... 4. I ? I
SaW?- 1 ? J 2 J?^kr.lH I 3 1
JStf i i * KeBrary.u. i i
5?&;;; i ; J J ;I
ear-:; r-" 1?
Wataoo.p.. looo
Braitoa.p.. OSS] '
f?|aa.?.. a o
? loon _ ,
tXkholaoe. oj '
* *???! t.1,1- ...*Mnw
TIlttM for Witioo is il&tl. 2 Bat ted for
Braktoa fa e|?htk.
>>J Ion faffi:
Uff" -
iSSiii:-' ???i??4*?ii
Mueller II). Stork. Renmky
?>. Staler <J) HrHewy. Lara a. cieaaaa.
' r,?H "? ? (II. Boraaky. Tw?
_ HorHfr. MeUenrj. SarrMre kit.
Deuble
Um. roarerr. Bit by pitch
Wataoa I bailer) Bear aa
*" ?. I; off Wataoa. J; off Deak.
l. off Moryaa. J. tract ?at-k7 Doak. 4:
w. 5^?"- 2; ** """W' 4: ky Korea*. I.
"Of "< ??-?? Seott. 5 Mia. 1 riaa la
I I-S limine*; off W.taaa. S klU. 4 rao. la
??-d laal?ga: off Braxton. 1 kit. ao ruaa la
- inning,; off Morgaa. 3 kit.. 4 naa la 1
Inning. i*ft ? bane.-St Loula. 10; Bo.
B^n.ckr^,?.
Cubs Hit Barnes Hard,
But Giants Win, 7 to 2
CHICAGO, August 7.?Although
the Cuba got fourteen hits olf Jeas
Barnes of the Giants, they scored
only two runs, and the Giants took
the game. 7 to J. Score:
Sew York lb H 0 A] Ckkafo. Ak B 0 A
Bnra.,?-f-?b 3 2 4 ? riaek.rf.... 5 I I e
Bancroft.aa 5 1 5 SiHollocfcer.aa S * 1 I
rrlarh.Sb 3 1 0 2!Kelleker.2b. 3 I 1 7
Con ham,If 1 o o OJCrlaiee.lk.. 4 1 19 0 1
Jount.rf... 3 1 0 OIBarber.lf... 4 10 0
Kelly.lk... 3 3 0 1J MaUel.cf 4* 2 2 1
Meuael.lf.. 4 2 3 nBaaUS.... 4 12 1
Rawllna.Ik 4 1 1 3 Klilefcr.e.. 4 2 0 1
Bnyder.e... 4 0 3 SIAlfxaodrr.p 3 0 0 1
Barnes,p... 4 1 l 0 JTwombiej. 10 0 0
Total. Mm-# 14| Total*.... 37 M 27 14
tk?ll*ber out. hit by batted ball. {Batted
for kell#her in *ifhtb. I
Kcurr by innings:
irr Tork 000 4 01 02^?7
Cbicaf o 0 1 >00000 <V?2
Run* RurtiK. Bancroft. Frisch. Yoonc <2>.
Kelly (it. Flack. Barter. Error*?Flark.
Hollocher. Two hiw hits?Bancroft. Ho!looker
Three kaa. hit- Young. Horn, ma?
Kelly. Sacrifice kit? Kelly. Struck out ?
by Barnr?. 1. Ba*? on ball* -off Alexander,
one; off Barne*. 1. T>oable play*-HoiJ?rher
to K^ll^b^r to Griase*. I'aspires?
Hart and MeCoriairk.
Phils Score Four Runs
In 9th, Beating Reds, 6-5
CINCINNATI, Aug. ".?The Phillies '
came back strong late in the day '
and nosed out Cincinnati by one run, (
scoring four runs In the laat inning
on two singles, two doubles and a
base on balls. Score:
Claclaaatl Ak B 0 A) Pklla. Ak B O A '
Seale.rf... 4 14 0 Rapp.Sb S 1 0 2
Boh or. 2b SIS 5|Saiith.lk... 4134
Krok.Sk... 4 13 t Urt ma.. 110 0
Ronak.rf... 4 2 2 01Mag.p 0 0 0 1
Daubert.lb 2 18 O KIas.lf. .. 4 1 4 0 '
Duncan,If.. 3 0 3 OWalkrr.rf.. 4 3 10
winso.c... 4 13 0|Koartcky,lk 5 S 12 1 (
Kopf.w 4 11 3 William..cf 5 0 3 0 (
Blirr.p... 2 0 0 11Parklnaoa.aa 4 3 2 S I
tBrnulrr.. 0 0 0 0 Peter..c . 4 0 0 2 1
tCraue 0 0 0 0<Bukbrll,p.. 3 0 0 2 J
Doaakur.p. 0 0 0 OlUeadowa.p. 0 0 0 0
IBargrare. 1 0 0 0jSloaror.2k.. 10 0 0
ToUla...Sl 8 27 1SI Total. 40 13 27 17 <
tBatted for Riley In elfbth tRan for (
breaalrr In el?hth {Batted for Donahue la 1
aintk. 7Batted for Smith in alntk.
Hcore Ijy innings: *
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1?6 '
Philadelphia 0 1 100000 4?3 I
Runt ? Neale. Grob (21. Kopf. Crane. !
Rapp, I^ebourreau. Kin* <2). Walker (2).
Error* Kopf. Rapp Two-ba?e hits- Kite,
konetchy. Left on ba*ea?Cincinnati. 5; *
Philadelphia. 10. Double pla???Grab to ?
Bohne to Daubert. Struck out?br Rizey 3 ?
Ba*^ on ball*?off Ri*ey. 2; off IVmaboe.' 1; ]
off Hubbell, 1; off Meadows. 2. Wild pitch
Riser. Hit*?off Bixey. 9; off Donahne. 4;
olf Hubbell, 4; off Meadows. 2; off Ring. 2.' '
Time?1:53. Umpires? Klem and Emslie. 1
? 1
Alexa Home Today; j
Cecil to Sail the 29th ''
NEW TORK. Aug. 7.?Miss Alexa
Stirling. American woman golf
champion, captain of the woman's
team that competed in tho British
and French championships, is on j
board the Cunarder Carman la )
which is scheduled to dock here I
Monday morning. She will go at)1
once to her home in Atlanta and !
cot ready for tho American and [1
Canadian championships, it is un-|
derstood. j 1
Miss Cecil I^ltch, British champioc.
who defeated Miss Stirling in 1
the first round of the English ohampionships.
is to sail for America on 11
August 2?. She is to play in the}
American and Canadian champion-f1
ships also.
Giants Win Easily.
The Washington Giants easily de- '
feated the I^eesburg Giants yesterday
at Union League Park by a
acjre of ? to 5. The Washingtonluns
got away to a good start when
(hey bunched hits in the first inning
and piled up six runs. Taylor, pitchInjr
for the winner, gave twelve hits,
but was strong in the pinches.
Score:
Lx-esburg <10(110100 0 I J
Washington . 81100010 x ?
Batteries?R. Dean and Bowling;
Taylor and Boswell.
J
??? i
Washington Golfer* ,
Beat Bannockburn
la the * rat af a aertea of Ire
aatckea la be played krtwrra
teaaaa reprewatla* the Waahlag.
' ? aad BaaaaekVara Cavalry
riabs, the Waallagtaa Salter.
were rlrtara yeaterday ky a aearr
af II ta a. The apealas aaatck
wa. staged aa the Waahlaglaa
eaarae aad the aeeaad aae wtll
take plaet at Baaaaekkara aext
Saaday.
teaaa c*Batata ,, tml?
galfera. wha are ?MM lata atx
faafaataea far the naKtMea,
Tha feaau were aalred aa ta|.
law* ye.trrday fa the r ates
aatrhi Waaler aad Caaalashaia
< ) *a. Haward aad Wright (W>|
Taylar aad Baker < ? n. WathaB
aad Jaka OaTMaaa. }r (Wl|
Brawa aad White ? > n. J. tv
Oavldaea aad Jaka Pawei (W||
Dayle aad Haakatadt .? > n.
Oadaaae aad Maaky (W)t Harria
aad Kkrllaa III ra. Barr aad
Hlllyer <W>t Phillip. aBd Mw ,
( > va. Taraer aad Rauell (W).
I
Men's $3
hot weat
,l $27
Biggest assortments uk
'?*n- You can't '(
for this sale wwliHjft not
the entire surplus stock oi
Shantung Silks
Tropical Worsteds
I
Also two ]
*17.50
and Oar Eati
3-piece W(
All (35 and $4(
W>W reduced to.
All $45 and J5C
now reduced to
All $55 and *6(
now reduced to
All $65 and $75
now reduced to
Slight Charge (?
Hot Weathei
The He
7th at F Baseball Ticket
FORT ERIE ENTRIES
Klr?? rare?Purw 11,000; S furl?nr?;
2-year-olds foaled in Canada
Troubler. 10J; Paddle. 108; Dorando
113: Humorist. Ill; push Pin. 115;
J?r|8, Heart. 115.
Mee*od raee?Purse 11.000; ? for-'
Ion**; 3-year-olds and up; claiming:
"y G'rl- *J: Po'ar Cub. S7: Deland.
i? " a y 104: Trantula.
105; Sugarmlnt. 106; Transient. 108;
Social Star, log; T -ad y Luxury. 108
Phantom Kair, 110; Klibberty GibWt,
110. |
Tfcled raea 1 1.000; one mile and a
sixteenth; 3-year-olds and up i
clalminr: Warlike. 107; Fly Home.
JO; Harry ONeal. 112; Serbian.
Mi; Austral. 112; Dancer. 112; War
Winner ill; Our Birthday. 115; Joa
Joe, 115.
? ? ?Purse 112.000; The
Buffalo Exprasa Handicap: S-year*"d
"P- 5H furlongs: I^ast
Eul"h p - 1#,: > ?? Corey,!
103; Talisman. 1??; Hildur. 106Serjeant
York*. 106.
r,ftfc Mee_P?rse $7,500 added;!
tne Dominion Handicap; 3-year?ld,
and up; 1 mile and a quarter;
E? 0o"?. ?5: sir Grafton. ??
Estero. ?S: aBrilllant Jester. 10?- J
io<>)den Sphere. 108;*My Dear 115-1
DBaby Grand. 110; bBonfface.' let
SeagrarS entry. bj. K. U Ros,
Purs*- 3-year.Ix'teerh^V;1-""^
' ui"
FMser "li Murr*y' I07: Brl*k* ?*?Purse
>1.000- ?rear-old
and up; claimin* 1 mile
ind ,0 yards: Chlncote^ue. ??
Encrinite. 103; Sea Way. 107.otnette.
log; Meut. Perking ios"
^arnav. no- Woodthrush. Jll; Dora."
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Trackman's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.
J.'iS'.1 "* '*"-* *"k-a?d.
?Xt2o?*ZZ.rm~,:
NekaltV "?*w?efc. frtsn.
mmlr'* a. K..lrlt,, lM.
AT FOItT KB IE.
'klarts *>P' Lady Heart,
?*
*5SL a#e J#r>
? ??. Ta?..?,
leSfc,h * **? " y. ?rlak, Kl.g
?|
In 8oanditiaTfa women are tnvadpH?
n',d of human endeavor.
,h< Strothing to dentistry and
eml engineering. They are also
establishing their own newspapers
ind entering the pulpits for which
nen cannot be secured.
|
wmmmmmmm.
15 to $55 .
her suits
'50 j
I finest stock* just near n -t
? in quantity or qui*?, i
only oar own stocks, bat *>
F SOCIETY BRAND.
Wool Serges
Gabardines
big lots at
*22.50 f
ire Stocks of
)Ol suits
Frf Dress.
) Suit* S27-50
) Suits 537.SO
) Suits $4^.50
> Suits $5^.50
>r Alterations on
' Suits Only.
cht Ca
s on Sale Here 7th at F
SARATOGA ENTRIES
?????
Klrat race?Selling; maidens* 3year-olds;
c furlong*: Brinnnt.
110: Mollie Harnet. 11#; l.ucky Find.
IIS; Kern Grass. 110; Stanley, US;
Musty. 11S; Nancy. 110; Gallant Koe,
IIP; Veomanette. 1?|; Jamaica Belle.
I?S: Sagacity. 11#; Celiva. lit;
5*r p'um- ,l#; lamput. lis.
*??*?Conditions; mares;
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile: Milkmaid.
ItS; Elected II. 112; Enfilade.
IIS; aKillala. 100; bCimarron. 101:
Thimble. 1?S; Love Tap. 100- Lady
Gertrude. 11?; .Chateau Thierrv
1M; rssrast. Ill; bBanksia. 117.
ajohn Sanford entry. bGlfford A.
Cockran entry.
Third face - The Consolation for
J-WSf^tdi; SH furlongs: Cape
Pillar. Ill; Restraint, lflS; Pillory.
1113; Swift Grass. 105; Roulette. Ill;
Dick Deadeve. 167.
?r#"T,h mee?The North Creek
Handicap: 3-year-olds; 1 mile
Chateau Thierry. HI; Parader lM
aKdgar Allen Poe. 10S; Dartmoor.
11#; Inchcape. 128; Loyetap IS*
a-TenLee. 103; .-Light Rose, S7;'
Dry Moon. 117: T>fva?tatloa, lit.
Far entry.
Fifth raw?Oaiminr: S-year-oUfc
nd up; 1 mile: Sunny Hill. ]# :
xEplsode. Ill; xScotch Verdict. ItS:
xNohant. xTurnabout. 101: Pickwick.
110; Mavehona. $8.
*lxth ia<??Condition*: Allies. 2year-olds;
5 furlonirs: Ultimata, HOCaretaker.
122; Swift Graas. lit:"
Blue Teal. 110: alrish Confetti. W5:
Nodna. 105; Polanthea. 105: Oolong
1^5; Maryland Belle. 105: Confualoa
105; Modesty. 110; Candleatick. 1M;
aRoae Hill. 105; Roulette. 11#Yaakee
Maid. 114 aOakrldge stable!
Weather cloudy track fast.
HERZLTO MEET
MOHAW K JUNIORS
Fur la expected to fly in aectlnn
A of the Junior title seres when the
fast traveling Herzl club stacks ur
against the Mohawk Juniors oii<4lif
Shamrock diamond. Fourteenth and
Potomac avenue southeast, this
aft? moon at 5:30 oV|?ek. Umpire
Daniels will handle the indicator. '
Tracey Slujrs Ball.
The Marions defeated the Seventh
Street Special nine yesterday In a
el* se pa me hv a score of 11 to t
Joe Tracey. with two homers and ?
triple, was the star of the frame. ?.
BASEBALL ??
JlMRRIfAW leVCAGI'fC PARK
WASHINGTON ts ST. LOUIS
Tickets m Mile in
14th Ht. *. W. from HiSI a. m. f
1 rOO p. m. ? *
Tick eta nale at Hecbt Ca
MWjl ?t.
$9.80
Knap Tkra X p!
CHAS. K. MILI KR. INC.
rorrrrrlT Miller Br*w * Auto Supply HflUfS.
n 813 14th 4 Door* North sf I
I
l/(*d
