New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 21, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8 •
MAIHEY DEFEATS WAN
Brilliant Lawn Tennis on Turf
Courts at Newport.
PRINCETONIAN FORCES PLAY
Malcolm Chace Beaten by Wright
Championship Candidates
Dwindle Down.
[By Te^^raph v- Tho Tubune.] j
Newport, R. 1.. Atie. 20.— Py engineering a
reversal of- form. Dean Mathey. a younß
Princeton student, furnished a fitting climax
to the first week of competitions to-day in
The thirtieth all-rcmors" national lawn t^n- ,
r.iF championship tournament on the turf J
court of th*> Casino.
This youthful follower of the grame, of ',
somewhat diminutive s-taturf-. overwhelm- I
ingly defeated Frederick C Inman in •
straight set*. 6—3. ft— -' 6—2.
Inrr.a tills season not only won the New ;
York State championship from a represent- j
alive field on the court? of the Crescent :
Athletic CIS*, at Bay Ridge, but he earlier
displayed his form by winning the Florida ;
fct*te championship at Palm Beach, and he '■
is a former holder of the metropolitan title j
Without displaying any of that nervous
ness which often attacks the youngsters
•«-fcen phowinff their skill on the cham
pionship stretch of turf. Mathey went at
hi? opponent from the beginning with a j
tigerish intensity of purpose that at once '
hsd Inman on the defensive. The Princeton ;
boy kept him there. ]
At every change of Inman's game he <
matched him with a better one, and so em- j
phasized his Fccnnp of defeat apain?t
Charlts M. Bull, jr., of the Crescent Ath
letic Club, in the previous round. \
In the narrowing of the field, which oris- i
inally be?an with the record entry of ISI .
contestants, to the last eight survivors.
nothing throughout the day approached i;; j
point of interest the playing of the Prince- j
tonian.
For the time even Wriphfs defeat of the .
veteran Malcolm Chace. 6—l. 6—2. 6—3. and j
MeX«Msjr>ttn'e win over the grand old man ■
of RhooV Island. J. D Jones. 7—".. 5—4, 6—4, j
"were relegated to secondary consideration. •
There were reasons for it. This playing i
was as ciean cut as ? diamond. Inman !
■was not only outplayed, but what pame he
possessed was torn •■ tatters under the J
masterful toreiiig! tactics of the boy. '
The point totals were 109 to It. and in re
rpecti\-e sett ■ to -°. 22 to 23 and M to 31. •
Not since t*ie advent of the wonderful '
H"if — gjillii a ? car aci\ has the lawn ten
r.i? following been so stirred, especially as
it -was a rev?Jr*ti"n .-.•' winning manoeuvring
all the way. and In bo Sense a fluke of
fortune.
M a comparison, it may be said that In
man waf= mtod 1G on ]n«t year's Jist, with
Mathey at 4P. Mathfys victory Is all the
— ■ frstoondlng when the records of the
two player? are oon^irjer^d rf!at!v« to v.-hat
each has accomplished this season.
Inme who i* a former metropolitan
champion, sror^d h!s N'rw York • •;■ by in
tun defwitine: Wallac-e F. Johnson. Carl
ton R. Gardner and Charles a. Bull, Jr..
after the lattor had overcome Maurice E.
SfcLoughliu. Bull was rated M for last
jear.
Tho wonderful little Princeton player be
sran n ■ • hLs form at Southampton,
Lors Island, lost ivoek. There he beat
Richard H. Palmer. New Jersey champion,
and Palmar, rated 11. while he pressed
Frederick C. Colston hard, the Marylarder
being- rate.l 13.
MatlK-y"" previous remarkable reversal
•was at Lonpwood in July, when he defeated
Raymond I>. Little, the internationalist,
rated 5. by an overwhelming ore.
From the beginning of the match that
«•* the sensation of the day. Mathey was
nothing if not aggressive, "mm the first
T^turn that Inman sent . roes the net to
him be was on tiptoe, and Mi danced about,
«nt!cipat.ine •'''- direction the ball was to
take, and moved with Hijhtnirisiike rapidity.
He i';.s so filled with Ringer as to cause
a fow of the gallery to smile, for Inman
had a !ir>st of - ■■ nd« who looked to him to
win. Mathey at once • ■■cm to place his
shots d^-cp, with fine ]>.-!(■,• and length. He
p-emed to have the base line gauged to
■■"'••-:-- ' h« cut it by .■ • he?.
Ininan was for forcing matters, and he
tried to fo:c? bis attack at the net, but
the Princeton player sent hisjii lobs soaring
Etr&ijrht to the base line, and whr-n Inman
tried to volley or smash, he either sent the i
ball slapping into the net or sailing out of
court at the sides.
He never appeared sure of Mathpy'g
■-'■■■ a^ the latter footed fast, and coy- ;
ered up splendid'y. Inman's efforts toward
passing went for naught. From his side
Mathey never lei an ojvnin? show without \
shooting through a pass. He whipped his
Fh>itF over on fore and bark hand with
equal facility, and, finding <hat Inman's
back hand m uncertain, he made the most
•/ that weakness.
Inman worked hard and fast. Yet it was
Impossible for him to control the ha!!, and
his service ma .-'• wofully poor that no
fewer than twelve times in three Bete be
double laujted.
Mathey was correspondingly steady. He
"varied his service sufficiently, but did not
depend on " '■■• points. Six times in the
match the Princeton player broke through
laaaaa'c t-'irvlc-e. while only once in the
and again in the second, was Inman
alert enough •■ do the same.
Fighting desperately as a forlorn hope. In
man carried ail but the last game of the
third set at deuce. That was his last stand.
In the final game "... clearly outplayed
Mas, driving- the ball straight through his
forehand, so that Inman scored only one
7>clnt in that game.
AS if to dispel any thought that he was
not in the best of form. Wright simply an
nihilated the veteran Chace. The driving of
Ohace was blocked off at the net or slashed
down the side linee by Wright as if It were
child's play.
"With his oldtime steadiness Wright
Emashed with terrific sweeping strokes of
y.lt racket, tho ball often bounding far over
the heads of the spectators, -who mood at
the back at the court.
Altogether his v.ork was consistently
strong aiid aggressive, with the element of
rtaafflnem m perfectly balanced as to cause
ir&ny to believe that at last a champion
might possibly come back.
McLoughiin made ehort work of his un
£r,i£hed match against Jones, held over
from yesterday because of the rain. He
covered the court with his usual surpris
ing zeal, and kept smothering the Rhode
Isaaaaet with deep Smashes to the cor-
Ufers, after forcing him far to the opposite
eifle of the court. Relatively. Mclaughlin
had little to do. bai at did that little -well.
st* Mi the ball harder than lie has been
itfag in other of Ma recent matches, as
he fct-cmed to have deserted speed for a
tira* to develop the finer points of strategic
I'laying. His friends and others of the
California group have advit-ed him against
th»», at in their opinion It Is only by the
terrific H>eed of his old game that he can
expect to detect Wright, as he did si I>ong
wooc last month.
As the. players are bracketed for the
eemi-fsns'.fc that will be reached on Mon
day, two Californiane-McLoughlin and
Ecndy— remain against six Easterners, and
of the latter Wright Is easily the leader.
Htr.(.ruk interschoiastlc winner of the
r-auoni! title lor thai event, E. H. Whit
r.ev. MVaaati a prettily developed game,
and by lit strong driving and amazing gets
£)♦•. managed to pull through against P. H.
Harris, €—1, 2— €, €—1, 6—3. Frederick ■C.
Colston finished up hit-- match by eliminat
ing Carlton R. Gardner. 2—6, 6-2. *— 3. — I.
»'hil« the Long Island champion. William
B. Cragin. disposed of Craig Riddle, l-«,
B—l. 6-2, <>-<
The- Etarrtd match for Monday will bring
ItAURICE H M LOUGH Ll. \
"Baseball Fight in Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. EASTERN' LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
N> W York at Cincinnati No es M . he d uled . *f^» City at Montreal.
Brooklyn at < hicaco (two jainest. • . RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Montreal. 8; Jersey City. I.
„,,,,.,.. nr . ,„.(■ VFSTKBniv Montreal, 7; Jersey City, 6.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Nfw York st . Ixnll , 3 Btiffalo, 4; ProTldenc. 2.
( Inrinnati »• -New York. 0. »w York. 2j St. Ix>ui». 1. Buffalo. 7; Providence, 1.
Chicago 111 Brooklyn. 3 Philadelphia. 6: Chicago. 4. Toronto, 6; Baltimore. 5.
Philadelphia. 5; St. Louis. 0. Detroit. 9; Boston. 0. Toronto, 4; Baltimore. 2.
Boston. 3; Pittsburg. 2. I Cleveland, 9; Washington, 5. | Newark, 4; Rochester. S.
Newark, 4; Rochester. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C W. P.O. I . XV. I>. P.C.I U. P.O. j W. L, P.C.I \%\ L. P.C.
< lii- ago . "0 »5 .66* Cincinnati SI 56 .486 : Phlla. .. .. 76 34 .601 Cleveland. SO 60 .455 Rochester. 68 46 .596 Montreal. . S3 59 .468
ritt»btir(r . 64 41 .CtOißrooklvn.. 48 63 .405 Boston 64 48 ..'ul YVBKhlnft'n 49 64 .445 Newark... 69 47 .595 Buffalo .. . 51 60 459
New York «I 43 .587 -St. Louis. . 42 67 .386 New York. 63 49 .568, Chicago .. . 44 65 .404 Toronto 61 53 .535 Provid'nre 48 06 .421
PliilH 54 52 .509 Bo«lon 41 71 .366 Detroit 63 49 .563 Louis. . 34 74 .315 Baltimore. 61 56 .521 Jersey City 47 70 402
LONG GAME FOR NEWARK
Rochester Loses Fifteen-Inning
Contest to Indians.
The Newark Indians defeated Rochester
in a sensational fifteen-inning game in the
first half of a double header here this
afternoon by a score of i to 3. Joe Mc-
Glnnity. the famous ••iron man" of the
Giants, pitched for fourteen innings, but
was struck by a batted hall and was forced
to retire. Rube Waddcll. formerly of the St.
Louis Brown?, succeeded McGinnity, and
held hi* opponents runlesa in the inning he
pitched
First place depended on the games,
Newark needing both games in order to
wrest the lead from Ganztl'^ men. The
largest crowd of the season was present,
fully twenty thousand persons turning out
to pee the struggle
The game was ,-< pitchers' battle between
McGinnity and Ka^-in P.aean outpitched
the former Giant, holding the Indians to
eight hits. while Rochester found Mo-
Ginnity for eleven. Ragan struck out
seven men and McGinnity five. Both twirl
ear Issued two passes.
The second game was railed on account
of darkness in the seventh inning, each
team having four runs.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.
N EWARK | ROCHESTER.
abr Jb po a ej abr li. po a c
Browne, rf. ft« 4 1 OOlMoeller. if 6 2 2 1 0 0
lif.ud^n, m 60 1 ■' 6 ••' Hatch. If.. HI 1 4 OO
Zlm'man.rib C0 1 1 5 o|Tooley, sp. BO 1 8 7 2
Gettman.cf SOI ! 1 ojosborn cf. ffl 2 4 it I
H^-hlarlv. of <» 1 « :; 50 Ward. Sb . 411 1 1 2 1
Atfer. 1f... 41126 lO|Alper'an.2b To O -2 40
H'-arne. c. 6 1 1 8 1 OJSlmni'ns.lb 50 0"1 20
m.-. ;■•■•>-.- p 8 1 2 0 i)« Blair, c... «O .1 7 no
Wfiddell. i 000 0 00 Hasan p.. 50 1 2 60
'Meyer . 1') 1 0 0 0
Totals!. SO 4 S 4.', 28 2 Totals. . .51 31145 24 4
•Batted for McGinnity in fifteenth inning.
Xetvark 0 0 0 0 (t 3 0 <> 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Rocht-stHr 10 14 18940 6 it 0 0 0 — 3
Two-hise hits — Moellcr ■-■. Eaten. Ilearne,
McGinnity .ii). Meyer. Sacrifice hits — Browne.
Keliy. Agr'er, Hoeller. Tonl»-y f2). Ward, Jiagan.
Double plays — Itapan, Toolej- and Blmmi ns;
Ragan. Aljwrman and Simmons. First base on
errors ßochester, '2; Newark. 3. Hit by pitcher
— Hy Waddell. J. First base An balls— Off Mr-
Ginnity. 2: off rtagan. 2; off Wad Jell. I. Struck
out— B> McGinnity. 5; by Ragur,. 7; by Waddell.
2. Patted balls — Blair. Hcame. InninpH pitched
— ny McGinnity. 14. by Waddell. I. Runs off
each pitcher— McGinnity, 11; off Waddell.
none. I'mptres — Finneran and Kelly. At
i'-n.:sr .-. — 10,000.
SECOND GAME.
ROCHESTER. ! NEWARK.
abrlbpo a '- abrlbpo a c
Moeller. rf. 4 1 1 1 99 Browne, if. 523 0 00
Batch. If.. 40 J D 0 0 Zim'nmn. 3b 602 2 fi 0
Tooley. si. 220 1 2 <>! louden. ?s. 400 1 3 0
Opbcrn. <-f . 40 2 0 «>o| Kelly. If ... 522 O 0 0
Ward. 3b.. 4 10 2 20|Gettman. rf 40 O 2 0 0
Alp'man.2b 402 1 SllSchlafly. if. 30 1 4 10
Btmm'ne.lb 301 13 3 I|Ag!rr. lb.. 400 10
Hlalr. c... 40 1 7 0 01 McAllister, c3 0 0 4 10
Lafltte, p.. 300 2 401 Waddcll. p. 20 1 0 10
| Spade, p • • 100 0 10
Totals. . .32 4 S 27 14 2 Totals 3fi 49 27 14 0
Rochester 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 — 4
Newark 001 10 Oil o—40 — 4
Two-bare hits — ORbnrn. Zimmerman (2).
Miller. Kelly CM. Sacrifice hits — Moeller, Ob
borno. Stolen bases — Browne, Schlafly (2).
Batch. Toolev. Doubt" play — Simmons to
Too'.f-y to Ali/.rman First base on errors —
Newark, I. Sit by pitched ball — By Waddell,
1. I.r-ft on basts — Rochester. 11 Newark. J».
First base on balls— Off I-afitte. 4: off Waddell,
4; off Spade, 3. Struck out — I^afltte. ft: by
Waddell. 3: by .Spade. 1. Wild pitches— Lantte.
2; Spade, 1. Inning? Bitched— By Waddell, 4;
by Fpade. 5. Runo — Off Waddell, 2: off Spade,
2. Hit* — Off Waddel). 2: off Spade. 6. Time—
I 18. Called end of ninth Inning: on account of
darkne««. Umpires — Finneran and Kelly. At
tendance — IS, 552.
'•if flash between the East and the West,
as Reals. C. Wright, the ex-champion ami
'. nationalist. ii.e*Ms hi? rival of Cali
fornia, Mcurice K. If I T llllgilllll The
mat stands as the anti-climax of the
Inm mill ill
The summary follows:
All-comers' national championship elntjlcs (fifth
round) — E C Cutting defeated Alfred suilman.
2d. s- 10. — 4. 3— «. «— 4, ft— 2; E. H. Whitney
(Weat-d F. H. Harris, I— I. 4—(\. 2—6, — I.
-.'I: Maurice K. Mclaughlin defeated J. I). E.
Jcnes. 7—5. 6—4, 6—4; Reals C. Wright defeated
Malcolm G. Chace. 6—l.6 — 1. fi— 2. 6—3; Dean Mathry
<■&•*..>, Frederick C Inman. 6—3. — 2. 6—2;
Frederick Colston <3ef*-ateri Carlton R. Gardner.
2—6. 6—2. — 3, C—l:C — 1: Thomas C. > Hundy de
feated G. T Thomas. Jr.. «— 3. (5 — 3. «— 4; WlH
lain B. <Ya(Tlr. Jr.. defeated Craig Hlddle. I— fl.
6—l. ft— 2. 6—46 — 4
Consolation ulnftJes (final roun'll — Wallace F.
Johnson defeated 3. Howard Vtrheil. 6—2. ft— 2.
ENGLAND'S DAVIS CUP TEAM
Dixon, Lowe and Mavrogordato
to Go to Australia.
According to reports from England, the
Lawn Tennis Association has selected C.
P. Dixon, A H. Low* and T. M. M&vro
gordato for the Davis Cup team. .1. C.
Park*, the Irish player, was mentioned, but
he could not f-pare the time for th« long
trip. The men will leave England in Oc
tober and expect to be away four months,
as they Intend to play in all the hip tour
naments in Australia and Xew Zealand.
Dixon. who Is well known In America, is
the veteran of the party. He came here
last year for the Daviß < up preliminary
team. This year he played in the all-Eng
land championship singles at Wimbledon,
and einyularly enough he was put out by
A. H. Lowe, who was la turn beaten by
Peals C. Wripht Lowe was captain of
Oxford University before lie fettled down
seriously to the practie* of law, but his
occupation does not hinder him from fol
lowing up the game closely.
Mavrogordato It of Greek parentage, but
he has learned all hi*, lawn tennis in Eng
land. He ie what the English term n "rat
tling" all around player. One of the rtr'.nK
est points of hie game is that be follows
the ball to the net on his service always for
a vicious attempt at killinK. iff- baa a
good service, is quick at: a flash on i.is feet
and is full of pluck. As to the ; -( of the
team, Dixon 1b in the thirties, while the
other two are in the early twenties.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910.
LAWN TENNIS STARS IN PLAY AT NEWPORT.
BOSTON BEATS PITTSBURG
World's Champions Outplayed by j
Tailenders.
Pittsburg. Aug. 20. — Boston to-day made
■ its last appearance in PlttSbiirg for the i
, season, and won because the I'irates were
outplayed. The score was 3 to 2. Brown
pitched a heady game all the way. Brill- i
iant fi°lding work on both sides punctuated
tho game. Boston won in the sixth inning,
when Shcan and Abbaticchio hit for three j
bases, the latter scoru-g on a wild throw
' to 'he plate by Byrne.
; The score follows:
BOSTON. I PITTSBURG.
abr Ibpoa c abr lb po a «
j Collins. if. 4 0 1 81 01 Byrne 3b. 50 1 3 3 1
i Herzoier. 3b 4 0 »■ 02 0 Campbell.rf 4 0 1 0 01
Shean. 2b.. 4 2 2 3 10] Clarke If. 40 1 2 0 0
Bbarpe. lb. 1 1 1 40 0 Wapne.r, ss 40 2 8 0 0
1 Abb'ch!o.«s 20 l 0 1 0 j J. Miller. 3b 400 3SO
K. Miller rf 4 0 1 400,1-lynn. lb.. 3 0 0 8 11
Swe'y.Sß.lb 4 0 1 600 Wilson, cf . 4 1 2 2 10
Beck, cf . . . 401 20 1 ■ Gibson, c. . 40 2 8 4 0
J Graham, c. 40 2 300 'beach 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 Brown, p.. 3 0 0 03 0 Adams, p.. *' 1 1 -3 0
Hyatt 10 (I 0 0 0
I I-ieever, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0
: JMcKechnie 0 0 0 0 0 0
; T&tals.. .34 310278 11 Totals . . .35 21027 14 3
•Ran for Gibson in ninth inning. fßatted for
Adams in seventh inning. JBatted for I^eever In j
' ninth inning ;
Boston 00010200 O — 3 I
' PittfcbuiK 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 O— 2 j
Two-base hits — Byrne. Adams, Sweeney. Gra
| ham. Three-bape Campbell. Shean, Abba
, ticchio. Sacrifice bits— Mc.Kechnie. Sharpe.
stolen Ktbfs — Gibson. Sweeney. Double play —
Collins and Graham. First base on balls — Off
Brown. 2. Struck out — By Adams. 2: by Leever,
I1: by Brown. 2. Left on bases — Pittsburß, !•:
i Boston. 5. Hits — Off Adams, 7 In 7 inninss. off I
; lx-ever. 3in 2 lnninps. Time — 1:55. Umpires — j
j Johnstone and Eason.
RKEETERS LOSE TWO GAMES.
Montreal, Auk. 20.— Montreal defenteU
Jersey City in both games of a double-
I'tader here this afternoon by scores of
8 to 4 and 7 to 6. The Skoeters opened tl'.e
first game by falling on Jones for four
runs, but could do little or nothing aKainfit
BnrcheU, who succeeded him on the mound.
A notable feature of the game was Ks
mond's receiving fivt- bases on bails in five
times at bat.
In the second game the Royals scored i
throe runs in the second inning on Holly's ;
hit to Esmond, Krichell's sacrifice. Ah
stcin's error, a double steal and Crist's ;
wild throw,, which rolled to the centre field!
fence.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
MONTREAL. I JERSEY CITY.
ahrlbpr. a c abrlbpo a c
.Tube. rf. .310 1 00| Esmond. 3b 01 0 4 3 0
Veatrer 3b 30 1 1 80|Ab«teiB, lb. 310 11 0 0
Jones, tf.. 4 112 ') 0 Ixinln^r.cf Ml •*. 0 0
Demmltt. If 300 1 0 0 Wheeler, rf 40 0 1 0 0
Nattresa,2b 321 2 2 I|Jchnson. ps. 300 111
Cock 111 lb. 422 10 lOiHanfonl. If. 811 1 10
Holly, ss.. 2111 3 1 Hannifan.2b 30 0 0 3 0
Hardy, c 000 1 00 Butler. c... 40 1 4 10
Krichell, c. 210 8 2 0 KiHnppr.p 800 » 0 1
Jontß, p... "'. ! 0 0 0 'Clements... 100 0 0 0
BurcheU, i>3oo <) O 0
T0ta15...27 872711 2! Totals!'... 20 4824 12 3
•Hatted for Kissinger in ninth inning.
Montreal . 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 3 x— B
Jen,ev City 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—4
Two-base hits — Cocklll. Yeager. Innings
pitched — By Jonep. 1; by Hurchili. 8. Sacrifice j
hits— Yeager, Holly. Uurchlll. Stolen beeps —
Hanfor'l. Cockill. struck out- r^y Jones, 1; by
Hurrhill. 8; by Ki.=Plrippr, 4. First l>as^ on balls
— Off Jones. .*!: off Hun-hill. 5: off Kissinger, 3.
Hit by pitched — Abstain. Demtnltt. Double
plays — Holly. Xattrf-F»i to Cockill ; Esmond to Ab
stPln. Left on bases— Montreal. 4: Jersey City, j
*. Time— l:4s.
SECOND GAME.
Montreal: I jersey city.
abrlbponel abrlbpo a c
.lube, rf... 410 1 0 0 Esmond, Ml 51 1 4 20
V eager. 3b. 420 1 4 0 Abate In. lb 5 2 310 11
Jones', et.. 300 3 (1 0 Deln'Rer.cf 5 1 3 1 0 0
lifniTnlt; If 400 3 0 0 Wheeler, rf 40 2 0 01
N"attr-8«.2h 4 12 2 0 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 0 1 31
Cocklll. lb 401 8 11 ! Hanford. If 3 0 0 1 00
Holly, kb.. 422 1 3 0 Hannlf'n.Sb 4 0 1110
Xrlohell. 212 8 1 0 Crist, ..... 4 1 1 6 11
K. Jones, pOOO 0 10 Manser, p. 4 1 1 0 3 0
< "row-It y. p. 100 0 2Oj i
•Dubuc . . 10 1 0 00!
T0ta15... 31 7 6 27 12 1 Totals. . .37 6 12 24 11 4
•Batted for E. Jones in the sixth Inning.
Montreal 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 x— 7
Jersey City 0 0 0 12 3 0 0 o—6
Two-base hits— Deinlnger, Xattress, Crist, Ab
stain. Three ha hit— Wheeler. Sacrifice hitg
— Krichell, R. Jones, Johnson. Stolen bases —
Jube <£). Teaser, Krichell. First bast on error*
— Jersey City, I; Montreal. 3. Struck out— By
Manser. 3: by E. Jones. 7; by Crowley, 1. Banes
on balls— Off Manser. 3; off E. Jones. 1. Double
plays — Johnson, Absteln and Esmond; Yeaßer
nnd Cr»ckill; Holly and Coeklll. Hl'.."- E.
Jonee. 10 in 6 Innings. Left on bae*s — Jersey
'if v. 5; Montreal. 5. TTmplrea— Stafford and
Hall!s;an. Attendance. 4,500.
TORONTO WINS DOUBLE-HEADER.
At Toronto — First game- R. H. B.
Toronto 0 1 d 0 O 3 0 1 1— « 10 2
Baltimore. .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2—5 10 4
Batteries — Mueller. Rudolph and Tonneman;
Donnelly and Eagan.
B*cond game- • R. H.E.
Toronto 1 0 0 n 2 1 0 0 x— 4 « O
Baltimore...,. 00000000 2—2 7 3
Batteries— Newton and Tonneman; Schmidt ana
Egan. Umpires— Hurst and Boyle.
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES.
At Buffalo — First grime— R. H.E.
Buffalo 0001010 2 * — 0 3
Providence... 10 0 10 0 0 0 o—2 7 2
flatteries— Merrltt and Williams: Lavender and
Fit2g*rald.
Second game — R. H. E.
Buffalo 113 0 0 0 11 x— 7 9 0
Providence., O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 •— I 18 8
Baturles— Vow Inkle and Williams: Foley.
*twle and Fltigeraln. Umpires— Murray and
Byron. * _
TO PLAY ON UPTOWN COURTS.
Many entries have been received for the
all-comers* lawn tennis tournament, which
starts on Thursday on the clay courts at
9tsth street and West End avenue. There
will .b* three events, men's bitigles, men »
double* and mixed doubles. The first two
are filling rapidly. Entries close Wednes
day night and the drawing will be marie
early Thursday morning Matches will
start at 4 oVlock <=-n<h afternoon.
Entry blanks can be obtained by address
ing V." 8. Allan, Riverside Tennis Courts.
S6th street and West End avenue. New
York-
RKALS C. WRIGHT.
COBS WALLOP CV BARGER
Reulbach Holds Brooklyn to
Three Hits and Chicago Wins.
Chicago. Au«?. 20.— The Cttbfl hatted"; he
curves of Cjr Barker all around the lot to
day and won from the Puperba." by a
Cfcore of n to 3. The victory save the Cube
a substantial lead in the race for the pen
nant, as both the Pirates and the Giants
lost their genie?. Barger was allowed to
hold down the mound for six Innings, and
Chicago made fourteen hits and ten runs
off the Brooklyn pitcher before he was
finally taken out of the box. Manager
Dahk-n substituted < "rabble, the new Su
perba t wirier, anil Miller replaced Bergen
as catcher.
On the other hand. Reulbaeh, who served
up the benders for the Cubs, pitched one
of the best games in his career, allowing
only three hits to the visitors. Brooklyn
started well by making two runs, which
were Pcore.fi on two passes, a single and a
sacrifice By. Chicago, however, started a
little better by piling up Bye runs through
four hits nnd a misplay.
The Cubs came across with three mote
' runs in the fifth Inning, two in the sixth
and one in the seventh. Just to show they
'. were still there with the wallop the Su- j
porbas made one tally in the ninth. \
The score follows: ;
CHICAGO. | BROOKLYN.
abrlbpoaei abrlbpoaa
Brers, 2b 4 0 1 1 10| Davidson, .f 31 0 400 I
Phpck'd.lf 5 13 8 OO'Pauhert. lb. 400 000
1 IVmont.cf 5 3 3 2 0 o] Wheat, 1f... 310 201
I Ch'nce.lb 1 1 1 <• 1 0 Hummel, 2b. 40 2 01 <>
Archer. lb 3 1 1 8 OODaltcn, rf... 300 101
I Zim'n. 8b 3 2 2 o 2 01 Lennox. Sb.. 3<» 1 100
Hchulte.rf 4 2^o OUT. Smith, ss. 300 510 '
Tlnkcr.ss 4 0 12 61 j Erwin, c . 00 0 000
Klinjr. c. 3 1 2 »5 10 Berpen. c... 20 0 220
■ R'lbath.p 3 0 0 0 20 O. Mill. c. 100 200
Itarsrer. p. ... 2<> 0 1 30 i
CraiMe, p. . . 10 0 02 0 j
Totals. 3o 11 10 27 13 1 Totals 29232402
Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 2 10 x— ll j
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 2
Two-base — Archer. Three-base bit- Schulte. j
Hits— Off Barger. 14 In G Innings; oft" Cralble, 2j
In 2 innings. Sacrifice hits— Dalton. Archer, Hen'- 1
; bach. Stolon base — Davidson. Double plays— Her- i
gen and Smith; Ever*, Tinker and Archer: Hum
mel. Smith and Daubert. I>eft on bases — Brooklyn. |
2; Chicago, 9. Bases on balls -Off Keulbach. 3;
off Burger. r.: off Cralble. 1. First bap.- on errors
— Brooklyn. 1. Struck out — By Keulbach, •• j
(Smith Dal ton. Lennox. Cralble. Davi-lson); by
Barger, 2 (Kling, schulte); by Cralble. 2 (Archer,
I Bchulte). Time— l:4s. Umpires— O" Day ana
I Brennan.
BROOKLYN DRIVERS WIN
Ismalian and Louise E. First in
Parkway Club Matinee.
- Brooklyn drivers won seven of the ten
events against Manhattan reinsmen at the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday. The
victories of Ismailan. in the Class* A trot
and Louise E. in the Class B pace were
■ both surprises for the Manhattan drivers.
; The handicap race was a novelty. Who
Knows was on the back mark. He lost
the second heat to Kate Nelson, but the
mare made breaks in the two other heats
and Who Knows was an easy winner.
There will be no races next Saturday, on
account of the Grand Circuit meet.
The summaries follow:
PACING CLiASS E.
King Pat.-hen. blk. a,, by .toe Patchen <\V.
J. Moses) ' ,',
Catherine Clay. 1). m. (A. Warner)..'. '_ -
Jewel, b. g. <T. G. Hinds) - <J 7
Liv- Wllkes, .h. m. (I»r. H. D. liill) * 4
Time— 2:23H. 2:24 H.
TROTTING CLASS D. .
Sadie V . blk. m , by Thistle (C. H. Keaman) 1 1
Wan.i, b. m. (J. H. Powers) - -
Katie Yandle. br. m. (T. V. Patterson).... dls
The Count, blk. s. (W. Reid)..... aie
Time— 2:2»'i. 2:30*.
PACING— CLASS P.
Louise E., br. m.. by Governor Bodwell
(W. Scctt) •.• 3 ' l
Doctor Threat, br. g.. by Patron (\\ .
M Halftf-u> 1 X 2
Borelll, b. g. (T. G. Hinds) 2 2 ro
Princess Direct, blk. in. fT. B. Leahy).. 4 4 rr,
Time— 2:l7'i. 2:18. 2:lS»i.
TROTTING— CLASS C.
KUa Tndi. br m.. by Tod.i (M. I. Aron!«.-in» 1 1
Rea Direct, bik. g. (E. G. Schlotterbeck). . , 2 1
Oakland T.. br. s. (W. Reid).... <Ils
Time— 2:26H. 2:2T l t.
PACT NO— CLASS D.
Elfca. b. m.. by Brown Hal (W. M. Halsted. 1 1
Red Bird, b. a. <B. Cohen) 2 2.
Nettle Direct. b!!c. m. fW. Reid) a 3
Pro*o b c . (I. H. Vowera) Ola
Tim.". 2:2U». 2 2fl'«
TROTTING— CLASS n
King Edward, b. «.. by Leonatus (J. J.
Archbolflt 3 1 '
Oakland Direct, Jr.. blk. if.; by Oakland
Baron (C. Moncrief) 1 2 2
Ethel Lynn*, blk. in. <W M. Halsted)... 2 I ro
Time, 2:24 l 2:21 H, 2:2S»i.
PACING — CLASS A— HANDICAP.
Who Know*, blk. * by San Meto <75
\ardn) (C. Hackttt) 1 2 1
Kate Nelson, br. m. by Red I-ak»
ucratch) <Dr. H. V. Gill) 2 1 -
Time. 2:214.2:164. 2£2' i.
TROTTING- -CI-ASS A
l*malian. rh. jr.. by Alanoio <T. G. Hlndm. 1 1
J. Q., br. g (H. B. Clarke) I -
Althorn. eh. g. (C. H. fMititm 3 8
Time, 2:20, 2:19 V
PACING— <:LA6S c
George Patchen. eh. «;.. by Bartholomew
T\llk«s (T. H. Harper) 1 1
Hiram Ablff. b. tz- (W. J. Minor* 2 2
Time. 2:27't.-. 2:ISH.
TROTTING— CLASS E- MILE DASH.
Gideon;, lv *.. by Delmar (G. Hink'nl 1
in ■•!' Girl eh. m. (P. Helpershaugen) .... 2
Tim*. 2:SflHi.
FAST TEAMS TO MEET.
The. banner attraction of the 'season will
b« put on on Sunday at Olympic Field,
136 th street and Fifth avenue, when three
of the strongest semi-professional u-ani.s
in th» country will clash in a big double
header. In the first game the Royal Giants,
the colored champions of the world, will
meet the famous New York Black Sox. In
the second game the winners will play the
crack Paterson team, the nemi-profeßSion
al champions of Nt»w Jersey. The first
game will be called at 2 p. m.
FREDERICK r. INMAN.
TIGERS SHUT OUT RED SOX
Detroit Pounds Boston Pitchers
for Sixteen Hits.
Boston. Aug. 20.— Boston's two pitchers,
Smith and Collins, were easy for Detroit
to-day, and the visitors won a one-sided
game by a score of 9 to 0 on their last ap
pearance here this season. Donovan held
the home team to four scattered hits. De
troit made sixteen safeties..
The score follows: >
DETROIT. i BOSTON
abrlbpoae abrlbpoae
Mclnfre.lf 5 0 2 5 1 0 Hooper, rf. 00 O 0 0
DeTnty,2b 5 3 2 6 2 0 Purtell. 3b.. 40 1 1 5 0
Cobb. "of 5 3 1 4 0 0 Speaker, cf. 30 1 4 0 0
Craw'fJ rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 Stahl. 1b... 300 12 0 1
Morrty rib 5 0 2 9 3 0 Letris. 1f... 300 2 10
Bush 83.. f>o 2 1 4 0 Wagner, ss. 30 2 3 3 2
TJon*-s,lb 5 0 2 « OOiEnKle. 2b... 300 2 .0
Schmidt, c 3 0 0 3 lOlKleinow. c. 200 2 3 0
DonJvan.p 312 2 0 0 Smith, p... 100 0 10
Collins, p... 100 0 00
I'Carrigan... 100 0 0 0
Totals.. 15 27 11 6 Total? 2S 0427 20 3
•Batted for Collins In ninth inninft.
Detroit 3 << 1 0 1 1 0 o .".-!»
Uo«ton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 »—O
Two-base hits— Mclnt ire, Donovan. Crawford
1", Three-base -Speaker. Home run—De!e
hanty. Hits — Smith, 8 in 9 Innings: off Col
lins. 8 in 4 Inning?. Sacrifice lilts — Crawford,
Schmidt Stolen bases — (3). Crawford.
Double plays -Warner, Engle an.i Stahl: M^rlarty.
Uekhanty ami V. Jone^. Left on ba?es — Detroit.
7 Boston. 2. First base on balls— OfT Smith. 1:
off Donovan, 1. First base on errors— Detroit. 3.
-truck out— By Donovan. ?,; by Smith, 1; by Col
lins. 1. Time — 1:45. Umpires O'l.o-jghlin and
Bean.
CLEVELAND, 9; WASHINGTON. 5.
Washington. Aug. .— Cleveland defeated
Washington to-day in a hard eleven -inning
battle by a score of 9 to 5. Gray pitched
the last two innings for the locals and went
10 pieces in the eleventh, the visitors scor
ing- four runs on a double, two stogies, a
base on balls and a wild pitcli.
The score follows:
CLEVELAND^ i WASHINGTON.
ab r It) a p. . ab r 11> po a *
Turnor.r.b. ."> 1 1 0 20|Milan.cf... 51 2 2 00
Stovall lb »i 1 211 •_ > o|Kflllfer.2b.. 5 1 2 4 01
Kir-ham, 5 1 1 1 01 i EUb'feld.3b. 5 0 3 2 4 0
Lajoir.2b.. 6 2 3 D f» o|Conroy.lf.. ."> 0 2 2 00
Ensterly.c. 6 2 3 7 3 llMcßrlde.ss. 30 1 2 5 1
Kniger.lf. •"> 1 0 3 0 OjGessler.rf. . 5 0 1 1 0 0
Hails'... BO 2 3 5 Oll'nsluub.lb 5 1 215 10
Thson rf. 410 2 01 Ainsmith.e. 4 1 0 4 3 0
Younßp... 20 1 1 20 Reisling.p.. 11 <> 1 20
Mitchell. p. 10 0 0 20|Groom.p. .. 20 1 020
•Xlles 10 0 0 "<) Gray.p 0 0 0 0 00
I t.Schaef^r. .10 10 0 0
ÜBeck'dorf. 10 0 9 0 0
Total? .47 14.33 22 21 Totals . .44 Sid 33 22
'Batted for Young in the pijjhth Inning- ißatfM
for Groom in the fourth inning. JLiatted for
Gray in the eleventh inning.
Cleveland 0 10 2 000200 4— s
Washington... 1020001010 o—3
Two-base hits— Kastr-rly. I-ajoie. CllJtl, Mi
lan. Stovall. Three-base hit — Turner. Hits — Off
Kfislinsr. 4 in 3 1-3 innings : off Groom. 7 in
5 2-3 Inning*"; off Young. 9 in 7 innings, stolen
bases'— Killlfer. 2; Coiiroy. McFSride. I.'njflaub,
I.ajoie, Kniprer, Thomason. Double plsys — Thom
ason. Ball ami I^ajolo; Turner, I^aiote an.i S*©
vall. Left on — Washinßton. C; Cleveland.
!>. Bases on balls — Off neisline. 2; off Groom.
2; off Gray. 1; off Mitchell. 1. First base .in errors
— Washington. 1; Cleveland. 2 Hit by pitcher—
Itirminpham. Struck out— By IMslinfr. 1: by
Groom. 3; by Tottng. 4: by Mitchell. 1. Wild
pitch— Gray. Time— 2:2.".. Umpires — C\>Uino'.ver
and Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA, 6; CHICAGO, 4.
■ Philadelphia, Aug. 20.— Philadelphia made
it three straight over Chicago, winning to
day's game by a score of 6 to 4. The home
team bunched all of its eight hits in three
innings, while Bender held Chicago tl»)\vr.
to five safeties. Oldrtng made three hits,
two singles and a three-bagger, driving in
four runs and scoring once himself.
The score follow?:
PHILADELPHIA. i Chicago.
ab rib po a c i ab r lb po ac
Hartsel.lf.. 32 2 O <• 0 M'CT>'nell,2b 4 1 1 TOO
Oldrinc.cf.. 41 3 <» 00| H.1>0rd.3b... 4 0 1 130
Colllns.2b.. 800 5 5 l|Mcloan.rf . . . 40 0 300
8aker.31.. .. 40 1 0 I0! DoUKherty,lf 4 1 1 000
Davie.lb. .. 40012 I 0 Zeider.n.. 3 1 0 010
n.l.onl.rf .. 4 0O 2 0 o|Tannehlll.lb. 3 1 0 000
Barrj.ss... 411 1 3 oiSwlHlac.Gf. . 40 0 600
Thornns.c. . 310 <; 31 Payne.. 3 0 1 4 I' l
Betkder.p... 211 1 3"!TounK,p 3 0 1 010
Totals . .31" 682710 21 Tctals ...32 4 5 2461
Philadelphia 0 0012030 x -«
Chicago 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 —
Two-base hits — Baker, Barry. Three-base hits
— HartMl, Oldring. Sacrifice fly — Hartsel. Sacri
fice hit- Collins. Stolen bases — McConnell, Zeider.
Left on bases — Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 4. First
base on balls — Off Young; 1; off Bender. 2. First
boR.. on errors- OilcaKO. 1; Philadelphia. 1.
Struck — By Tonne, 5; by Bender, <!. Time —
1:50. Umpires— Kertn and Evans.
BATTERSEY WINS LONG SWIM.
London. Aug. 20.— The annual "Through
London" swimminK Derby of fifteen miles
down the Thames from Richmond to the
Victoria Embankment was contested to-rlay.
and was won by T, B. Battersby and Miss
Olive Carson, who took, respectively, the
purse of $100 and the gold cup awarded to
the winners in the men's and women's sec
tion*. There were forty-nine starters, in
1 hiding fourteen women Among these was
Miss Elsie Aykroyd, the New England
woman amateur, who by a fine burst of
speed at the start led the field In the early
part of the contest. She was the first to
pass Hammersmith Bridge, but lacked
stamina, and before half of the distance
was covered was hopelessly out of the race.
ECCENTRIC FIREMEN GAMES.
The athletic names of the Eccentric Fire
men, Local Union No. 56, which will b« held
at Celtic Park this afternoon, will comprise
more star features than any other organiza
tion has presented this year. The enter
tainment committee has spared neither time
nor expense to secure the best talent pro
curable, and announces the strongest »nd
most attractive athletic programme that
could be secured.
A special 880-yard race has been arranged
for Melvln W. Sheppard, the world's great
est middle distance runner. In order that
he may try for the world's record at this
distance. The complete track and field
teams of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
the- New York Athletic Club, the Pastime
Athletic Club and the Mohawk Athletic
Club hay« signified their Intention of com
pelling, which will include every athlete of
note In the metropolitan dlstrct of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The field events will be looked after by
the Quartet of giants. John Flanagan. Mar
tin Sheridan. Matt McGrath and Pat
("Hail.- 1 McDonald. All of these men have
either won ■ world's or a national cham
pionship, which will Insure a contest of
weight throwing that has never before
been seen in this country.
YANKEES WIN TWO GAMES
Defeat St. Louis Browns, Break
Hoodoo and Make Record.
SENSATIONAL FIELDING
Crowd Jeers Umpire — "Big- Jim"
Vaughn Comes Back, Pitching
Sterling Ball.
Breaking a hoodoo and establishing a
record were only two of the things the Yan
kees did yesterday afternoon at American
League Park. What made these things pos
sible was a double victory over the St. Louis
Browns. th» rtrsx that Stalllnsrs'u men have
been able "> win this season. The Yankees
played in the lead all. tlie way In both
frames, taking the first by the score of 5 to
3 and winding up the second with the score
2 to 1 In their f.ivcr.
Just as in incident of the days doinars.
"Big Jim" Va i*b.n came back to the game,
after an absence of nearly a month, and
pitched sterling ball in the second contest.
Tn both games the Yankees played fast,
clean baseball, batting hard and taking ad
vantage of every opening. The second game
was by far the better of the two. for it was
replete with sensational fielding.
Vaughn was in fine fettle, and kept his
hits well scattered, but not much more so
than Barney Pelty. who opposed him on
the mound.
O>od fielding paved the St. Loais twirler
in the first innine. when, with one run in
and the bases filled, with none out. the
Yankees were retired without itettlng an
other man across the plate.
In the sixth, when all the bases were oc
cupied again. Pelty took up the burden of
dlsr-os'ng of the side himself, struck out
two' men anJ forced the third to roll <vrt a
weak grounder to the infield Vaughn was
in difficulties only once, and that was in
the sixth inning, when an error by Knight,
a stolen base and a hit allowed the Browns
to score their only run.
Although the first game did not come up
to the second, it was every bit as pood a
Btnisscle. and Ray Fisher, who did the
pitching for ft* Yankees after Jack Qulnn
had retired in the first inning, did even a
trifle better than did Vaughn.
There was an air of general listlessness
about both teams, relieved, however, by a
few sharp disputes with the umpires, Per
rine and "Doc" Kennedy.
Kenn<*\Vs decisions were given for the
most part at about the exact second that
the plays in question were pulled off. There
were numerous howls, and once, in the fifth
inning, he was overruled by Perrine, when
he called Wolter out at third after Hartzell
had dropped the ball. All afternoon he was
nt the mercy of the crowd, who jeered and
ridiculed him at every turn.
The Yankees found Hall easy in the first
contest, and hit him almost at will for a
total of nine safeties. They made a run in
the second and followed it up with another
in the third. St. Louis tied the score in the
fourth, but the Highlanders came back at
Kail hard and scored a brace of runs th*m
pelves. getting a lead which was never
again in doubt.
Knight's hit started the proceedings for
the home team In the second inning. La
porte walked and Gardner popped up an
infield fly. The ball went at Hall, but the
pitcher misjudge* it. Gardner raced to
first and botn Knight and Laporte tried to
advance a base. Knight was an easy out.
but Incite «M safe. Austins single back
of short put Laporte across with the first
Though they didn t get a hit in the next
inning the Yankees managed to ge. an
other run in. Woltsr was hit by a pitched
ball and got to third when Truesdale
muffed Killifer-* throw. He raced home
on a wild throw by KilUfer to catch
Knight, who had walked, as he stole sec
ond. Sweeney's three-base hit along the
right foul line scored Gardner In the
fourth, and as Harwell let the ball go by
him on the throw-n Sweeney got all the
wav around. '
It wasn't Fisher's fault that the Browns
pushed two runs across in the first half
of the fourth. He struck out Harwell and
Newnam to begin the Inning, but a bad
error by Gardner gave Grlgg* a life.
Successive hits by Hoffman and Wallace
let the visitors have two runs. They got ,
their third and last run in the fifth Inning .
on a two-base hit by Killifer end a neat j
single by Stone. ;
Three hits off the reel greeted Hall in
the eighth, but only one run was scored,
for the St, Louis pitcher struck out two
men in succession, and made another hit
Into a force play. Jimmy Austin made a
circus catch of a foul fly off Truesdale's
bat in the ninth Inning, getting the ball
In one of the boxes near the St. I^ouis
bench.
Bert Daniels was Vaughn's most able as
sistant in tre second game, as h* scored
both the Yankees' runs and made a couple
of catches in the field that were of the
highest order. P*lty hit the Yankee out
fielder with the first ball pitched, and got
himself into trouble right away Wo'.ter
and Chase each singled, scoring Daniel*,
but they were left stranded, together with
Gardner, who had received a baj=e on balls,
when Austin grounded to Truesdale for the
third out.
Wbea Daniels's turn came around in the
second Inning he again stopped one of
Pelty"s balls with his body and walked to
first, but there were two out and It was
productive of nothing.
The sixth inning was one full of good
fielding. Daniels made two wonderful stop*
in bis territory. In the same Inning Stone
pulled, down one-handed a long hard drive
by Austin that looked good for at least
two bases. Laporte emulated Stone In the
first part of the seventh by getting in his
bare hand a long line drive t\- Stone well
out In left field.
Daniels opened the seventh for the home
I team by driving the bnll to centre field for
' three bases. A sacrifice fly by Chase
brought him In with the winning run.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. | ST. LOUIS.
abrlbpoae abrlbpoae
D»ni»>lß.cf fll 2 1 OOUfn*. 1f... 401 3 00
' Welter, rf 4 1 3 0 0 OlSchw'tzer.rf 300 1 oit
Chase. ibSO 1 8 00! N>wn«in tb 40 1 7 10
Knl»ht. m 2 O 12 4 0 Grin*. 2b. . 312 2 0 2
Import*. If S 1 0 0 11 ! Hoffman cf 41 3 2 04
Gardn"r.2b 3 1 1 S 3 0 Wallace, «• 30 1 1 3©
Austin. 3b 2 0 1 - 0 0 True«.ia]*,3b 400 2 20
Sweeney.c SI Ml 3 oKllllfrr. c. 411 « 11
Qulnn. p.. 00 0 O 191 Hail. p. 80« 1 «0
Fisher, p. 30 0 0 10 •Cliv 000 O 0 0
Total* .28 ft 11 27 13 i: Tt>tal». 32 31»-m tt I
•Batted for Hall In ninth Inning.
j New York 0 1 1 J o 0 i ft ._»
Ist LOuL ft 0 0 2 1 0 0 A $.:§
Two-bB»« hltt— KUllfer. Daniels T>r»»_hn..
hlt-Sw^ney. PacrWce Mli-Awtm <?» Cn^
n«her. Stolen tai»»-Wai,» r <2> Kmiht u£r '
man York. S. Deublt pUv»- - u »i M OSrdhJr'.™*
Chwe: H*ll. N«*nam and Tr.iViJile I^ru*k
-By Fl«h*r. 0; hy Hall, fc I^"' M». en h,!^
Off Quinn. 1; t>K Hsll. 3- «tt vi*isr • «il V~
r ltCher.-By Hall iWolttrt" tvA'iJr ,cl&&
second oamc.
NEW TORK. I ST ir >.., e
abrlbpo a* bT - l f-
Daniel., ef 221 31 0 * tOM ,f, f *?5\ b »» »•
aS-Sii IB?*] I
v.uthn. p 3 000 |aßß*r.r : jjj *\i
Tot*!., atiiit.il rota.. 3 1i 72 *,« 2
trJX ::::::::: ::l 5 J J j f • j g.
Thre*-base hits — \\'oit»r r» i • ' i."
D*..lel». Welter Austin \- ** S V >lt . n ***•*-
_tt. Lftula. 7: N>«T r k7"3, ttft on ba«e»
St Uaja. I N«w York lrlt "*** •" 'rro,,
Gardner. Knlsht »n? Ch* ,«"• ki. o *^ «**■-
N.wnanr.. >irt SM \vii .„'!„/'">■ Wa.:aoe and
Gardner »nd rtmt b-2i r^ k *"« -«v Vau,hn. 4.
by Pelty. 2. Flr«t basi «« \*r,'~ By v *»»«hn. 4:
off Telly. ». Hit by^^'l-^.Vauiihn. i!
«2». Knt«ht. Tliat-fiffi^Mj Pel I Daniel.
K«nn««/. "* Ura P«'e»~P*nia« and
GIANTS ARE MOWED DOWN
Reds, on Their Home Grounds,
Make New Yorkers Bite Dust.
FIVE HITS COUNT NOTHING
McOraw Takes Out Devlin and
Griffith, Too Vehement, Ig
Sent to Bench.
Cincinnati. Aug. 20.— 3ugiri was in :ar«
form when he went against the Gtanta this
afternoon and mowed them down without
rrercy. making the New Yorkers bite the
.-Just by the score of 3 to 0.
AJthcngh McGraw's clan was able to
make five hit?. Suggs kept th*m so w«a
scatter*"! that they counted for riotbhia,
Ames and Crandali did the twirling for
the Giants, and wen them Ml the Reds
have a total of eight hits. Thre<s of these
were bunched In the eighth inning, and
were responsible for two runs.
Without McGraw actually on the '* .
the visitors played a rather indifferent
game, although that was proha.Mv wiper-
Induced by the puzzling delivery of tie
Cincinnati pitcher. DevHn made a mess of
things in th» second Inning, and helped •;■;«
Reds to their first run
McOra.'w. who was in th» grandstand
and saw what happened, had the third
baseman taken out of the game and chafer
put in his place. M on? gone. I>iber
singled, and McLean. th« next -rar.
at hat. tapped the hall t*> »*••■■ Th«
third baseman heaved the ball over
Merkle's head, however, and Libert went
on to third. Merkle threw to Devlin to get
Lobert, but Devlin was not on the job. *n<f
Lcbert scored.
In the second, the Giants started -" m
if they -weie Intent on doing damage. Imt
the trfort was only sporadic. Jlarr&7
slammed the first ball pitched down tfcs
left field foul line for two bases. Merkie
tri»d to sacrifice him. but his calcnlatioia
went awry, and Suggs threw his bum »
Robert, nailing Murray at third.
Even then the Giants had a chance, !jnt
Merkle was forced and Fletcher, who ■»«
again in "Al" BridweU's place, sent up a
weak pop fly.
In the next inning Ames repeated M-tt
ray'* stunt of hitting for two bases, - g
this time there was one out. Watt] - I*
vore nor Doyle was equal to the occasica
of bringing the run in. and Ames was Mi
on the bag.
Things looked bad for the Giants in Mi
fourth, when with none ovt. Pasktrt
singled and Lobert beat <—.' ■ bunt. Mr-
Lean's sacrifice helped them to another
►(iti apiece. Ames realized he was in dlt
cult*<=s. and pitched all the harder, striking
out McMillan and forcing: Suggs to hit aa
eacy one at Ml I all
Again in the sixth, Paskert opened *Iti
a single and went to second on a sacri2c».
McLean grounded to Shafer. who na
down Paskert with the aiJ of Doyle, airt
iher> tagged out McLean a? the big catcher
tried to reach second.
In their half of the sixth the Giants hal
managed to get two men en base. bal hits
were not forthcoming: to brin< them is.
Devore beat out a hit to McMillan and
Snodsrrass was hit by a pitched hi aiter
Doyle had pepped out to Mitchell.
The inning ended when Murray filed out
to Paskert and Merkle fanned. That ws?
the last chance the Giants bad to get a
run acrcss.
Crandali went in for Ames in tfc* eighth.
and received a bombardment of hlt3 that
resulted in the accumulation of two mcr»
runs by the Reds. Hoblitzell singled and
advanced to second on Mitchells sacri2ce.
Griffith thought the decision on Mitcfteil
was not what it should have been, and his
protest was so vehement that he was toM
to withdraw to the bench.
Paskert then came to bat and got hi?
third hit of the afternoon, a double th3t
scored Hoblitzell. lx>bert flied out. bat i
single by McLean scored Paskert.
The score follows.
CINCINNATI. 1 NEW YORK.
ab r lb po a c ' at 1 r ! ":> ' *
Bescher. If. 200 3•' 0 r>evo-e. rf. 401 • H
Egan 2b... 40 1 14 0 :•■-■•:-. 2b.. 4 •"><"■ 0 M
HoblitzelUb 411 600 SnodKra«*.cf 300 3 9%
Mitchell, rf 00 4 OOj Murray. If.. 40 1 Iff
Fa»kTt cf. 413 6 0 oiM*-rkle. 16 . 4•■ 113 0!
Ix>bf>rt. 31.. . 312 12 o|r>evl!n. .*n>. . 100 • *'
McLean, .-. 30 1 41 0 j shaf^r 2b.. 200 Iff
McMillan, ss •-'<"><> 21 (' Fletcher. « 3 ►» 2 =»
H-:eir«. p... 3 ot> 0 1 Ol^chl-i. c 30 1 I 1*
JAm^. r '201 0 1*
i » Cran«lßli. p. ♦»»>(> •> 1»
|*B**ker 1 *>0 0 00
Totals . ..l»3Str»« Total? SI 0 5 24 13 :
•Batted for Ames in the eijehth ir.r.ln*.
Cincinnati ■• 1 • •> • • • - Vi
New York •) • • rt 0 t> 0 ".'. _
Two-base hits— Murray. Arne?. Paskcrt. Hlt?-
Of Ames. -5 la 7 inning: off Oran«1a!» 3 m »
inning. Sacrifice hits— McLean. U>tert. S^JJ*
Stolen bases— Be«cher. PcuWe plays— ?na i:;:
Fletcher to 9*m«m Shafer. Fletcher to '';* ;
Fletcher to Merkle. L< • on bases— New lorj
5: Cincinnati. * First base on bal!s-Ot! Arw*
4. Hit by pttebe* - ■ -<- • S »? 1 « 1 *Sl1i.»S
out— By Ames. 2: by Sog?T». ! Time-1.«-
Umpires — Klen» and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; ST. LOUIS. 0.
St. Louis. Aug. ».— Philadelphia won tft«
second game »I the series from St. L " ul!l
to-day by a Mn of i la • Moore «— ■
fine form and allowed only five scattered
hits. He was veil supported.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. | ST. WCIS.^
abrlbpoae. abrli^*'
Titus r.f..-4 12 100! Hu M - » *•••■!«
Knahe. » . »1« 4 lOKIIU If-. ■ '' \\
Bates, cf... »*2 200 Mowrey. » •»] 1 al
Manre. If.. 500 4 0 »>| Konetchy.lt) 40 1 9 ';,
Grant. 3b... 402 34 0\ Evans, rf... *• - 3 «
fTia— allllli 111 31 0 «0 Oj Fr-snahar..c 40 0 -»
t)oolan. m 411 40 i Oaft«*. cf... S»« •*T
Pootn. c... 810 3«o|li«uwitt. ss 300 - -»
Moore, p.... ••« <>-'?' 1 La* p. • 300^J»
T.Mai? . . M ■'• 7279 l| Totals. ■"•" ■ 3
Philadelphia ... ■•••••Hllj
6t. lx>u»s O ©OOOOOP*-"
Three-base hit-Orant. ?a<'rWc# hits—
Moor*. Knab* «2>. stolen bases -Knabe. t^;-
BransfleM. Wild pitch— l.u»h. Ha*#i «= °*"
—Oft Lush, *: off Moore. 4. StrocKJflM-g
Lush. 2; by Moor*. S. Left on ******** £?J. T
7; Philadelphia. & Tim*— 1:4.V I'mrlre— B«' rr '
DETROIT RELEASES DONOHUB-
Detroit. Aug. 20.— The Detroit An***"*
League baseball «M to-day unconditlofiW
released Frank (Red) Donohue. the pit<*«
who has been on the club's reserve list f»
three year*. Donohue is now in busines* B
Philadelphia and says he will not return
baseball. The Detroit club to-day siS«««
Shaller. an outfielder of the Springfield aW
In the Three 1* League
TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Alto^na. 1. York. 0-
Lancaster. 4; Johnstown. 0.
Reading. 10: Harrt«Njrt. 4 »
Wir.lamsport. 3: Trenton. 0 • :i": i " S*£X
WUMamsport. 5; Trenton. d iS« •»■* '
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
St. Paul. «; Toledo 2.
Minneapolis. V Louisville. 0.
Columbus. 12; Milwaukee. 1. , ,!••■
Indianapolis, .*>: Kansas City. * '"
gam* * City. «; Indianapolis. 2i^ «a« a3 *
Kar.»a* City, s inaiaaaaaW 14M»—
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULT^
Hftlvoke. 9; Kan Haven, i.
Waterbury. 6; Northampton. 3.
New Britain. i: Sprinsrrteld, -■ _ # ,
Bridsepori. *. Hart; ! list «**•*
Bridgeport. 1; Hartford, 0 M «■■•••
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
1 mi. 3: Syracuse. 2 <l*t g»m«>-
Syracuse. 3: Utica. 2 1 ;.i same)
E!mi»-:«. 3: Bln«hamtoti. 0 i Ist jam*'-
Btn^hamtun. ft: Klnsira. 4 r2& f*n»«'-
Troy •. Albsny. • iiai jr»me>.
Albany. 7: Troy, 1 ' M irame».
Wilkes-Barr*. 1; Soranton. •
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULT*
Fall River. V Lynn. 2.
l^owell. 5; New Bedford. 1 .
Hav.rhtn. S; I^wrence. 1 ■!« **&*£
llaverhill. 4: l-iwrence. 0 (2d «•*»■•
Worcester. 3; Brockton, i.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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