New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 06, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-06/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Giants Move Up Into Thick of Race by Capturing Two Games [
I ___________________________ _ _ _
Yankees Beat the
Two Tallest Pitchers
Lowdermilk and Weilman Do Then
Best but Browns Bow Twice, to
the Joy of Donovan, Caldwell,
Fisher and Col. Ruppert.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.
1'avid. Jack, the men of I.illiput, and Joe Tinker have all established
the fact that giants are the easiest of prey if properly approached
Branch Rickey sent the tallest pitchers of the big leagues against th?
Yankees yesterday, and both were defeated.
Lowdermilk is hardly six feet five, but Weilman towers above him,
They looked for all the world like weeds which had sprung up in the
middle of Henry Fabian's diamond during the recent heavy rains. Not
that they were rank, mind you, for the Yankees defeated the Wool
worthian pair only with difficulty. The score of the first game ffil .1
to 1, in favor of the Yankees, and the second went against the Browns,
r.lso, by a score of _ to 0.
Caldwell, who run? a bit to longitude himself, accounted for the first
game, and Kay Fisher, who is much more squat, accounted for the second.
Branch Rickey, the manager of the Browns, made temperance an
i?sue long before Bryan ever thought of it. The Browns do not drink
or smoke or gamble. In spite of these restrictions Rickey numbers many
collegian.- among his players. Sisler. the remarkable young pitcher from
the University of Michigan, took part in both games. When a pitcher
comes from college to professional ranks he is usually expected to do no
more than pitch, and hardly that, but so well did Michigan prepare
Sisler that he has been utilized as a first baseman on the days he can
get leave of Absence from the box.
Although he did not put him into
action Rickey brought along his young
pitching sensation named Koob, who
has been limericked with "boob" in
every major league city in the country.
On the face of the returns the day
of two successes war? a triumph for
Bill Donovan, Ray Caldwell and Ray
Fisher, but it meant much more to Col?
onel Ruppert. The colonel is always
pleaned when his team wins, but a
double triumph over total abstainers is
no ordinary vieto?y.
Brewers have done a lot with Wash?
ington, end Jefferson and Petal Revere
in their advertising, but not one has
\et conceived the startling etTertiv?
ne?s of confronting the public with a
flop-art such as "The St. Louis Browns
do not drink how about you?" Right
now the Browns are probably the
strongc-t anti-temperance argument in
the country.
Profiting hv two days of idleness Bill
Donovan got th? last cripple ba
the trame again, Peckinpatigh retornad
to abort and Boone diaplsced Paddy
Baumann at second. The old infield,
which showed so much brilliancy at
the beginning of the year, was together
again, him! I Red it? composition
by some exceedingly sh*rp play. I n
tl'uestionably Bauman is a better ha'ter
than Boon?, bol il -eems a shame to
disturb the balance of such a nice ad
ju?tment of defensive mechanirism.
The Browns took the lead in the sec?
ond inning of the flrsl game. Walsh
doubled to left and came home on a
ungle by Johnny Lavan. In the thirdj
the Yankee? aei the pace by scoring
twice. Nunamaker walked, and ('aid-'
well's hit sent him to third. Higl
lowed with another hit, and Nunamsk
rr crossed the plate. Peek'? safety
filled ?he bases, and when Ma..- !
added th? fourth consecutive single of
the inning Caldwell came home. Right
here the rally we? badly muddled, for.
Peck overrsn second base and wsa put
out, and when Pipp flied to Walker
High ? led at the plate on an
excellent throw.
Twe iwever, sufficed, si
though th? Brown? threatened ''aid
well now and again thereafter. 'I he
t-eventh 4\h- th? mo?1 ?langerons inn?
ing, bol the ? entii ely of
Caldwell'a making. Walsh singled and :
Agneiv w n Peckinpaugh's
fumble. Weilman singled, and while
Pipp absent-mindedly held the ball
Walah alinoi ? cored A tardy, bol |
otherwise perfect, throw from the big
firvr baseman to Nunamaker headed
of the runner ar the plate.
Seeing that a one-run lead wai per- I
hups too .?mall a margin, rhe Yankee?
added a count to *'-.< i core in the lat?
ter half of the seventh. Boon? walked,
Nunamaker singled, and Caldwell
walked, tilling the bases, Ugh hit to
Lavan, who threw to the plate in time
to force Boone. Peckinpangh flied to
Shot ten and Nonamakei scored. For
ihe 1!. o ? ' - ?ighl h
and went a!l the way to third on two
fumble ? Cre? There were twe onl
? t the time, and the runner wa- lift
when Brait flied OUI to tree.
In the second game the Brown? did
their hitting early and then stopped, or
rather Fisher stopped them. Shotton
?in**led in 'he Aral inning, and Pratl
tripled at the beginning of the second,
but thereafter there waa no hitting by
the visitor eventeen men
who faced Ray Piahei went out in
order.
The triple in the second inning crime
with no ?me out, hut Fisher managed
to escape without allowing a inn.
Sweeney made a Bne catch of Walker'?
foul close to r ne stand. The
thc'i t<" k ii chance and played back.
Bevereid accommodatingly hit straight
to Peekinpaugh, ami one of the charac?
teristically rspid double plays of the
Yankees followed.
l'nt-1 the eighth there was mi?hty
little hitting for the Yankees. Line the
Browns, the Yank'-es adhered to the
limit ?>f two hits, hut in the eighth
things changed. The pitcher tired, or
RADNOR0
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
_Z for 25 Cents. I
AND DIVING
C ?....r?, m :.?.? AINL' "?VIN?"
Swimming ??..??'1--?-'?
?~ In Until Seara.
D?iton Swimming School, 1 9 W. 44 5t.
It..? Iln? Alia?. Billiard & P?
Tal.l? Mfi* Hep.
buppllee Siarx litua.,
IV Colon 6?|4iar?.
.;-OS
Ever So Easy.
FIRST GAME.
NF7W TORK ?A. U) ST. laOUIl ?A.
abrh
4 0 1
77 rt 1
4 o:
? 0 0
4 00
4 1 2
4" 1
300
?JO 1
IaV
pose
: o?
03 1
4 0 o
3 1 0
,. j |
:? o o
1 1 1
?:? i
i i o
al>r hpoae
Kith If . . 100 2 00 Shotton. If..
h lit 111 A ?
M?l?el, ?b.. 4 0 11 ro'Stsier, 3h ...
- .. 4 n i I?4 l o Pratt. !b....
C? '?k. rf.... I "1 : o 0 Walker, rf..
10 10 1 w ?ish. rf...
8 ! ?? :.n. ??...
Nu nmker.r 3 7 1 7 7" Anew. C. ..
? ? II,p. Ill 040 Weilman. p.
Total?.30 3 3:713 ?t| Total?.31 1 ? 7410 3
2 0 0 0 10 1.':
0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
Two t?,?? hit?Walsh Stolen haae?0??k Karr.ed
St. la s?rr1fl-e lilt??
. Rirriflre S Pe? ' Inptugh. Doubl?
'??'??r a! agi e? CtldWHl, llravie it,!
Plpp la ft ?: bttei S'en Tork, 8: Bt Unit, 8
llrtl ha.?e rsi 'rr,-. New > ?Tk. !: s- laouli 1
hallt "IT ?'aldwell, .' : ?ff Weiiman. :
?i' H? raldwell, 4; be Wsllain, ? l'm
plrtt ?> l/'iif, ?:, an! Hild.-l.raJid. Time?7.OS.
BECOND QA1IE.
NEW TORK 'A. I-.' ST. l .115? ?A.
New Y?rk. .
St I/-,?!!?. 0
Hier.. If
Mainel, 31
?
?
Itoon? . lb
*
?br h poa ?
4 0 2 4 0 n He.? art. cf,
a 8 8 03 ! Aui
, t 0 1 1 8
3 oo i: oo piaier, lh...
soo : o
?08 loo Walker, rf.
'7 11 '7 4 0 l_,van, ?a..
7 0 1 1.1 Bevereld.
ahrh
. 4 r I
; o o
3 o 1
400
4 0 1
2 0 o
300
oio o o n, Ixiwi mllk.p 3 o 0
I..?.
poao
o o n
0 :o
non
13 1 0
03 0
1 t 0
11 a
; no
02 0
Nu'maker.c o ,i o :
Ptaher : , I I 8 I
Total! ri4 2l Total*.rt 0224110
?rta-i for S?eeney In th? eiib'h Inning.
New Tork. 0 o o o 0 o o 2 t?2
.000 II 000 8 00
Three h??? h?-Pr?t> BUttB t?????? M?l.-1 ''.'?.
I . 44A?,aT Kan-! rum New \?-li S?<
rlf.e hll 1'- - Deal - '.? ??? ? reeVi:-,piiig|i
Ijflll
Letter bues Se? T?n_, 4. Bl Laouli,
I_uU, 1 Hu??, un
ball? "fr rither. 4, off I/??d<-rmilk, 3
Ptsted !,?'! ?
s-T.r.i.l 1 mpires ? Hlkk-brand arid O'Loughllti.
Time?l 30.
perhaps it was the hatter?. At any
rate, three hits were hunched to yield
two run?. Boone bogan it by heating
out an infield tap. Sweeney's sinp-lc a
rare thing that sent Boone to second.
Baumann ran for Sweeney, and the ran?
tiers moved up while Pratt was tossing
out Fisher. High craeked a hit to
centre, and home came Boone arui Bau?
mann.
ATHLETICS IN EVEN
BREAK WITH TIGERS
Hard Hitting Marks Two Con
'*?$*? Both Steen and Bress
1er Quit Mound.
Philadelphia, Aug ii. Hard hitting
marked both ramea here to-day, De
ttoit winning ihe first by a score of 11
to .*>. and Philadelphia the aoeond by
;. ?core of '.> to H.
Both Steen an?! Breaaler, who started
the first Kami', were knocked off the
rubber, while the Tic?is mixed hits
with passes by Davis arid piled up runs.
Dansa, who succeeded Steen, was f
fertile. In the second game the Tiger?'
three tw-jrlei?, were ineffective. Cobb
C<>* two safeties after failing to mar'1
a hit in his first nine limes at bat.
Sheehan once-caught T> napping oif
firal base.
The scores ff.ll1.4v
KIH8T UAMF.
! .1111.A
Vitl. Tib. 3 1 5 " 4 , n. ., .
Ill 4 1 Olstru
? )8 ? - " ?,' Irina, If
' raw foi l.rf ?4 2 2 1 00 Hid ?na , f
Veacb if 129 11 0 I_aj,i .
'? I Milnnl? lb
Young. S88 I_?,.;.. i ....
Stanaae, ... 4 . : 4 0? \i ??
.. o o o ?oo Kopl
i . i,,, p
p.
"liankaton. .
. 1- i.
?I ! -,..,
1 '.
, ?? ! ?
:on i o ;
100 00 1
: I '. 7 4 7
0 i ? ? o
?00 000
Tots'- I r 817*2711?
?luit??] lor BraBlei in the iiiri Inning
Detroli ? ".004 8?11
' -, 'a leipnli ." o ? n o i o ? i-- ,,
Tw? ba?t lu'? Vin. Stinigr. Three l,..e
1 Holen base? Btanate
". i?- Ksmed runt IMre.ll. 7. i ,
-., rlSce fl? 4, , iHMjbi?
[?"- v I au?d Tnuiig tnd
12; I'liiladeli.liii. il i u
base on error? i.ett.l!. I; l'hiliilelphti l liase?
OU ball.? Of. Dl It. I ,- i: ... ,r, 4. off l>afi?
- oa sre?. ? , - DiUtmrj
" '? I -
''-'?? n >? i i" ?? llu l-T pnrher- Bj ? ?
Jil?ale? ; h? Han?s |B| ?
"II , pi b D?til . ?pirra i ., .
11.11.. Time?.
skcomi a_sa
i'?ii.A ? \ i. ,. ni. mon- ,.?. i.,
... , . ?_? '' Pf?e ah r h poae
Walsh, if 3 0 u ! Ol' Vin 3b... 4 1 1 - o 0
3l? 1 0 0 0 I " Hush It 3 " 0 ? 4 "
? f 41 ? i o? (?obb el ,.i " i 0'>
Oldilnk- If 10 1 1 0 0 ?* ?4-,.-,! rf 3 0 ? ! 10
8 lb V.-.i?!,, If . 6 1 : 1 1 0
' Si o 2 o :
1 ? .'!> Sil;,
!b 4 S 3 !7j 0 0 p......
l*\ 1 ' III I II iw.'ai,,!. a?
' - Oteen, p... ?
Sheehan.p ?HO!) Hoehler, p. 2 1 1 0 0 O
?lut ne.... 00 ?5 0 00
M 1 S 00
s i o : s i
s o ?: ? o o
10 0 0 0 0
000000
Totale.. .ff S IS n 11 I Total? . 14 ? 18
.n? ou!, bit l,, bitted Sali ?HatirJ ??r
4 - .
1 ? It phla o .' r- n o ? ? n ,_o
DatrsM. ioo7o;?tii-i
Two bise hlt?~4'nwfoid ?? . , t M 1 - Ttires
bist hll I.?i: . ? H?l>?
rui. Iietr.-ii. i: r-hllidelphli. s -
I .-?, -ifir f!. DubUl I?nu:'.r
11?.?li. Toung ai.! Burnt: Kopf, Lij?le and 5
'?*? Detrell . ,1 Ha?ea on
l-al.s?Off Bot?! B ? i |-ofl n,*hl?r. 1 off
i? Hila Off Boland. II Ii nliis?
?ff Meen. 2 In | - |t ,
B? Boland, 1: bf ll.?-b!er 4
"??; ; . ?n. 1; H?x?hier'
1 ! nii-lre.-i I . | : I ,| , | ;,,.
State League Results.
ll.ngbainl, a. - s?i?. u? :
Betaaloa, .'?. nag
! .rr?. 4 A'lian?. I.
Klnilia. 2. lint. 1.
BASEBALL TOOAV. S :iO f. M. V Y _?JJSJ___
ts. at Louli lulo Urou.id>. Alui iOv ? A?Jrt.
By BRIGGS
Worrying Him.; _^^^
TIP TOPS DROP
FIRST GAME AT
HOME TO WHALES
McConncll Holds Brook
lyn Team in Check While
Teammates Hit Hard.
"Long George" McConnell, who once
; pitched f"r the N?-4v York Yankees,
i was a factor in the defeat of the
Brooklyn Tip Tops on their return
Lome from the Western trip at Wash- |
ington Park yesterday, by a score of |
8 to l.
McConnell held the Brooklyn bat- j
ters to six hits. Jimmy Smith, the i
Chicago shortstop, bungled two plays j
in the ninth inning, and a single by
Harry Smith, pinch hitting for Simon, i
! drove home th" onl" Brooklyn run.
Fred Smith and Al Holt attempted a
double steal in the seventh, but the
latter was run down between third
base and home.
Jim Bluejacket pitched a fair game.
In the fourth and fifth innings (hi- !
cago bunched six hits to score a pair
of runs. In 'he fourth fonr as
including a double by Westersil, did
1 not bring Chicago its Just result, aas
Hanford, who opened Ihe inning with
a single, was out stealing second,
while Berk refused to go furth?r than
from tiis' to second bsse on a long
single bv Mann to left tield. Blue
Jsckel retired in favor of Bill l'pham
in the eighth, and although Ch cago
added two mote hits a fumble by Holt
gave ( bieago an unnecesary run in
the final fi
i Tex Westersil, the Whales' third
baseman, wielded the bat with i 4 in
granee against hi.? old team mate?. In
foui- times up he got two singles anda
?louble. Minn arn! Bill I-'i-che
had a brace of hits. Holt and Fred
Smith were called upon to make many
? playa for Brooklyn, hut they f;
j in three of their eighteen opportune
tie,.
1 he score follow s :
CHICAGO if I. i ! BROOK 1.4 N IF I. i
at- r h pn ,i . ,,t, rhpna?
/?? 1er, *b 41 1 0 801 ' ?? if 4 n n 1 n ?,
1*1.1. k. rl ISIS? B M ?-?? ? 4 m 'i 3 2 i.
I I - !'??? . . 4 ii . 4 ' l
"Hanf d. If 3 ? I 4 I
\\ rsll. R> 4 1 i lb. 4 8? 7 ?8
liei k. lb.. 4? 114 1 '? H" ; ib 4 1 1 4 11
Mann rf 4 I : I I ? i Smith aa ?I 4 I :
.1 Bm'h, ?? 4 ? i i 3 .. ft t i '?
Me? m. I pi1* 'i " : '? Mi Smith., I ?I ' " 9
i tni |a< ket, p ! " i
? i i . I?? ? ??
" 01 1
A fill
-
< n Inning IBi
S ? ? 1 1 ? ? ? I?1
, 8 8 8 8 8 ? ? 8 I?I
I--- - ' B 1
nr ? (?111 igu .' I? I ur I.ill I
? ,;? ? I. ? ? Haar 18ii hll-rHanfi
ba?e <?: i ..( IPimkiin. S
i.
pi?\ II? fag? ? Bradlaj Ha-'. '??
?- i .?? JarKel, 1 Mtrurk out Irl) Hue Jacket,
: Hi: i.v piii hi i ii\ 4: i
Off II 7 ii.
"it. ?ii: : lit .' It nlnp i top
Ii.-.- I .
New England League Results.
All ??'"? - a? -'i.-'ie i .-? ? aw I ? I ?
American Association Results.
i.. siafilla, <*.
Ml Paul, 4; l uliinihu?. 3 lint)
(wreadl.
kl ? I tv I'ievflali.l la
Kanaai iiij ta. Indlanapellg ?midi.
Southern Association Results.
Mer..r.l.i?. .'? H'rm.fgl.aT. .
titila n. ? .0 \.m n- 'ii i
I - .- I: ? r-.riel I
M I'batta ? ga. l
AUfiata, 8; Saal v.. ?. 4 '
[lone hit proves costly
St. Louis Feds Score Winning
Run on Safety Off Johnson.
Baltimore. Aug. 5. Haiikin Johnson
allowed St. I.ouis only one hit here to?
day, but it drove in the only run of
the game, and the St. I ouis Feds beat
Baltimore by a score of 1 to 0.
Plank had nine strikeouts to his
credit and was etTective in the pinches.
The score by innings follows:
n irr?
st Loaf? ....nnoioo?eoiio
i ??????? S S?? i I
Birerlr? I'la/ik and ?'.-laptnan; Johnson and
?hi?. -
SKEETERS RECEIVE
TWO TROUNCINGS
Toronto Takes Both Games of
Don' lc Header, One Being
a ?Shutout.
[Pit T.-kgrir.!'. 'o Th? TrlNi-i? |
Toronto, Ont., Aug. I. Jersey City
dropped both games of to-day's double
I eader to Toronto by 4 to 2 and 4 to 0
scores.
Although the Skeeters got an early
start on McTigue in the first game the
latter held them to t4vo hits after the
first inning, while his team mat-s
pounded Sherman hard.
Luquc pitched a grand game in the
?econd atiair against Veibout, and the
two singles that were gathered off him
wire of the scratchy nature. Th<?
Skeeter twirler was easy for the home
Uam, which annexed eleven safen.?.
Kay Demmitt, late of the Leafs, ha?l
an ankle badly sprained in the tir r
game, when he turned over on it at
second base.
The scores follow:
UlisT ?i 4MK
i TORONTO -i i... .irinKY ' m- n 1.4.
? ' o -i ? pe a,
lillleit. cf.. L' ? 1 11,. ' , y '?,!? -i, 4 , s ] | ?
Bath, I 8 1 i I " i irtell .?- I?? 3 3 i
,. n, 4 o o ;. ii ft ||.:. . ..i ? . |
II , ' ?-,:, Itt.cf ??
\\ I i i-i. ? ? f I 1 1 3 i' '? i ': i|>. bei .'f . ft ?4 'J 1 14
ii" . i.? Harry, lb 4 ? i ; i o
Mi ? Manning, if 3 013 ?*? ?>
8 ? 2 1 Blatk? rf ;; 11 n 1 1. a
I?. p. 8 1 8: 3 " 8 4 .? 1
I Rherman, p 1 ft ft ft ft ft
I King, |. . . L' ft " ft .1
?4. aeei... I?? ?
4 ? . '? - ' ?? r - .. : 4 ;i 13 3
?I-. ? ; for ? rut Nr in 'he ninth liming.
8 ? 8 8 ? ? ? ? g?4
? -. !??????? ??1
Two baa? I MeTlM I
" . 1 ;: .? ? situ, k on- n.
Miflgue, T. It Uni? a s...:?, I,.? 44
Double
i; "
' '? .1. raff l'ily. 4.
, ? ' i unai . lime i M
>l ' 'isn tlAM"!
1. 'il' 'V r?? .1 I. i. .ni.-n 4 . i v (| i,.).
ab r h | ibrh poae
? : t n.. 1 r'a-lale, :t. ion 4 11
' 111 1031?
..? 1 m ib 41 1 1 :i n -i?-- ib its : :?
if. ta 1 : a . ? f 111 1? nu
rry. lb., I?l T SI
Kocher, I I I 10 Mannlns. If 3 ft n 1 11
.1, 3 ft I -.'!',? ,f :; "0 : 0 ft
Ball, a? . S 2 S ? .'" Reynold?, c : ft ft 3 3ft
p. 3 ft 1 1 - " '. ? r. out, p.. 3 0 0 I } ft
Total?.. :~ 4 n j; 11 " T?tala.....*S?2S41I1
1 ....? ? S ? ? 1 1 ? g?4
,l?r?. 1 t'ltv . . I . 0 ft .?
TbiM-baaa Ml Ball Two-baai liit> ailbart.
' liaiii Bann ao bal ? o? Laqme, .' ?ff \'et an,
??-.,. I out In l.i.1111, r. In 4 r-.?>ut. ;- l'o.ihl?
- lier la II? I Bui? la ll.r'v Stall
inn 1 '). M.i. .11 e Sav ?m.e hill Ra
lialrg. Wllliama. Km wi I.:- on la?, r.r.-.>.. ?4;
1 II 1 ? .. ? 1 kfaan an' Bravo. Tune
: .0
-?
Bill Hart Resigns as Umpire
Cincinnati, Aug. ;,. It was an?
nounced here to-day that William
Hart, an umpire of the National
League, had resigned. The last game
in which he officiated was the one be?
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati yester
dav.
It is stated that the resignation is
entirely voluntary.
BRESNAHAN FOOLS
MIRACLE MAN AND
THE BRAVES LOSE
Passing of Two Batters
Gives Murray Chance
to Win the Game.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Roger Brcsnshan
outguessed (ieorg-? Stalling? to-day and
Chicago nosed Boston out in the first
game of the series. The score was 4
to n. The victory puts the Cubs in
second place.
With the count tier! at the start of
the ninth, Mcl.arry dropped a Texas
leaguer into left for two buses. ArchT
advanced him to third on a sacrifice.
Stalling? instructed Tyler to pass
Phelan in hopes of retiring the side on :
a double play wnen Humphries came
to bat.
Instead, Kni-oly was sent to bat for
FTumphrics, and again the Boston man- :
agor ordered the batter passed, filling
the bases. Baiof e/oat to third anil
ran f..r Mcl.arry, ??coring the ivinning .
run on Murray's single, which shot past
the ?lrawn-in intield.
The Braveo played an uphill game
and Tyler's homer in the n.r.ih ti?-d
the score. Tyler ran for Whaling in
the seventh and scored the second run
on bunched hit?, while Vaughn's wild?
eoupled with a timely hit in the
third gave Boston its first run.
The I'uhs bunched hits in the first
and third innings for a total of three
runs.
I he aeon follows:
CIIICAOO IN. 1. '. ? I'?? - rOM IN I..?.
i ' i? ahrhpoa?
? ;?-.?, 1. rl ' '; Moran. If. rf 3 I o : | 0
4 ,4 I 4 0 0
? ' in. rf .S0218S
-, If 3 " I I 80 ' onnoll .if 184
? n..h 4 " 1 1 ' 0 Maa< -? f ?
Williams.?-! ? i " i - m ?!? lb. 4 o n g ? 8
lb 4 8 2 ? (00 08 8
??.'., ? 148 4SI Mar'vlll?
i 88 H 44 baUnx. ? I "1 l 3 o
,.. ,, . inn ?i ; .i Tyl? r. p * ! 1 I
Hu hrl? ?.pi on?, , n ?-? n n '. n
0 10 844 l?.,|.in p
tkm?, '? . onn 844 ???,-? : 81144
Teuli I ' ' " ' I ?127.11 1
?II? foi 4i l.j-r. Hi? nun,i Inn-tit
for llunii ninth inning. im?* ou? ?then
?Inning run ??? ? orad
rhlraao I o ; o O n n o t t
8 8 1 4 8 8 1 I 1?1 |
; TtM t'a" I '? ?- M ' | II,.me ,
? -ag.i. 4
4 Moran fa-f?
or : ?-" i l'hleago, ? Base ?.rr??r
?'hl.-tgn. I. Boston. I H?
Raga? ?- T-i" 1 Uli DiT Darli
In 1 1-1 1513; Tuer. : m I
t'.i.i-i?. Vaughn. : m ' i . numphrle? : m 2 1 't
Inning? ?ru k ?u? Bi Bag?? : Viugbn. .',
T?i?r. 1. Humphrtct, 1 l'nii.ir.-. Bjrran ? l la
ems. Time j 81
Standing of Clubs
in the International
OAM-S TO-OAT.
?laraey ? ?t? ai n... he-ter
Ilarrlkliurg m Mniilrr.il.
l'roii.ieii, .? m Hiiffaln.
Il?, limon.I nt lurnnlo.
U_SJ1 rs ??I OAJfJCSj ?l.vrKKlIAY.
Ti.ronlo. I : .ler-ei ? it}, 3.
1 ?iront?. || Jer-e? ? iti, I)
llnfl il?. B] ll.rrl.l.i.rg. S.
HiifTalii. 7.: Harri?!.?ir?. 1.
I??.lll.,....il. Il; i:-,. I..-.I. r I.
II.. 1.e?ler. H: !.,. n.1,,,1,.1 ?>.
l'roi l.lrn. <? iv Montreal (p?||>d.|.
t?T\M>l\?? ol CLVBtV
u. i.. p.c. w. i.. r.r.
rrorid'e..7i; N .OU R<>< h'ter. 10 40 .110
II.i0,il?. Y! :?.' .MO Toronto ..40 10 .144
II.,? -!? - ?n 4 1 .7..'!? Kl. hm il. 3'J :,: I :ii
M.,iilreal47 4! . j.' I J.r > < il ? M 717 .3?7
I? ???Mg????i ? mmmmmmmmm ?^???
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAC.l'E.
CIMKS TO-PAT.
INrtr Y.irk al ( im-innati.
liront?! wi .it M. I mil?.
llu.ton al I hiiugn
riiil?ilel|ihlu at ritt.'iurgh.
Rt>l 1.1? 4)1 I.iMI.n IKMKKD.IV.
New \ork .*>: I Iminnati. 2.
Xr? "lurk, .'; ? .niiili. I.
M. I.mi?. .'. lli.H.klvii. '.'.
I In.m,, 4 ; II..?t.,n I
I'itl.lilirxli. I; n,ili..lel|,|,,?, 0
.v\.ltiv\i. I i.vi.t i. MtMUM,
? i. w>A ?T. i. r.c.
Phlla. 31 Si .Jill Ne? York..4? 4<. jll
I In. .ii!.. .4M I . ...I- ritUhrgli IK i? ...?Hi
llr.iukl.n ...V. I. ?Ml NI. I oui. 17 .VI .170
Un.loii ill t. .Mi 4 in. un?an .41 ? M, \
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
______ TO-DAY.
*.(. Loots' at New ?orl?.
t lei eland ?I 11. -?- n
Detroit at 1'hiladelphLa
Chicago al Ha.lilngtna
RI-IITS OF (.AMI..*. ll.MI.KDAY.
Neu lork. 3; M. I.oui?, I.
New York. Ii ?>?. I.?mi?. 0.
Detroit. II: Philadelphia. B.
I'lillailrlpliia. 9: Heir.ill. S.
II...ton i?. I leielmi.l ?rain).
?Imago ta. \\ i.hingt?.n ?rain?.
AMKKI? \N I TAl.lt. MAMUNI,
IV. I.. I* ? . I\. I . IT
It...lor. ..?.. ,T| .831 New York..47 4 7 JOB
Detroit.. .Mi 3? ??! . ? ie.ri.,11,1 .;: AT ?'it
4 10? ?go. ..*>? 3? .a??4 i SI. Louis 3? 69 .1*?.'
Ma.li ton...7.1 In ....'., l'l.il?..3^ || ,310
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
(.AMIS TO-UAT.
? In. .ig" at BriMikl.vn.
K.iii?.?? lit? at Newark.
Nt. I nun. ?t llatllimore.
I'Ht.liurgli Hi BukTalo.
RK.nIT.T8 OF r.AMKN l KnTKKIiAi.
( hlcagi?. I| Hr....kl mi. I.
M. I nui? I ; It.tlliiiiiirr, 0.
I'lll.i.iirgli 4. liufT.il i net grila.).
ii.ni.Kii. i i:\i.i i. ST whim,
?. I.. P 4 i t. | |M
Km 4 n> 5? 41 ...** 144. I oui?. M 1? Mi
?In...... ft? 43 MO lluffalii r, .-,, MS
I'MI.Ii rgli .4 4.* ?SSI llrouklvo II II .411
i Newark. ..j* 41 MS lialniuorc 34 ?0 .313
Superbas Slug Ball, but
Cardinals Get the Runs
Another Defeat Comes to
Nine from Flatbush by
One Run Margin.
SALLEE IS STRONG
IN THE PINCHES
Cutshaw Deals Bad Blow to H:s
Team's Chances by Getting
Caught Off First.
[Hi Telegraph to Th? Tribun? 1
St. Louis, Au*?. B. The Brooklyn Su
perbaa are wonders in their own home
town, but unfortunately the National
League schedule is so arranged that
one-half the games must be played on
foreign diamonds. Just now tho So?
perbas are far from Flatnush, and the
effect of travelling is apparent in their
efforts on the diamond.
1*00, you guessed it; they were beat?
en again to-day, this time by the St.
Louis Cardinals, and the score was 3
to 2. They are still tied for third place
with the Boston Braves, but the shado.v
of the (liants, who peer with anxious
?'mm tit'th position, only f.iur
points back, looms across their path.
It was not for lack of opportunity
that the Superbas were beaten. As a
matter of fact, they made just twice
aa many hits as the Cardinals, but
th?y (rare scattered hither and thither
with profliga'e hand. It was the ex?
ception, indeed, when Brooklyn did not
have at l??a?-t nne runner on bases.
Here is a little problem for the stu?
dents of the game: The Superbas mad-?
ten hits and got only two runs, and the
Cardinal? made only 50 per cent that
numbei of hits, but score?! one more
run. What la 'he answer?
The Superbas were at their worst in
the second inning, when four perfectly
good, serviceable hits wrre made in
aucceaaion, and not. a run rewarded
the valiant clubbers. I'nitod St. Loui.?
I shed its overcoats and thankeil George
Cutahavw for Ins kindness. To him they
' doubtless owe the fact that extra inn
Hiir-i were not played. He started tho
rumpus in the second inning, and was
straightaway pi?-ked off first bas??,
caught flat footed by Sallee's snap
i to Miller. Three hits then fol?
lowed IB order.
Sallee deserves not a little credit for
his work in th:s frame, for with only
one out he fanned Sherro.l Smith, ?hi
is not a weak hitter, and got Hy Myers
rather easily.
Well begun is half done, is one of
childhood's rnottoe?. One good inning
often wins a ball game, is Miller Hug
?T-111>'- watchword. The Superbas started
off with a flourish of trumpets and got
a lead of two runs. Haubert'?, single
in the first scored O'Mara, and Wheat's
drive in the third also drove the short?
stop home.
The third inning saw the Cardinals.
win the game. They got to Smith for
a volley of hits and pushed three run?
ners over the plate. Sallee singled to
centre. Bescher was hit, and then came
a wild pitch. Miller's single and an
error by Myers which were good for
two of the tallies. Long singled, scor?
ing the third and last run.
The score follows:
ST. unis |N U) ; BROOKLYN ? \. !..
a i at. r h j.. a ?
? If 3 10 : 0 3 M . ira. . f.. ? 0 0 3 0 1
118 ? 18 ? Marai. .?.i 4 J ; 1 1 !
Mill r. II IM7 II Haubert.lb :? o i io oo
Dotan, ?f- 3 I 1 - o o v. heat, If.. 41 1 t 10
Bnyder, c. Ill I 11 i 'tahaw.lb to i i so
long. rf. . Ill -' II SUBKel. It. 40 2 1 00
- ?a.. 3 0 0 2 3 0 let?, ?I, ... 4 0 : 1 ||
Hetz.-!. 3!'. 3 81 1 18 McCarty, c 4 0 1 1 I !
, 3 0 10 28 Striilth. ij... 10 0 0 3 ?
I Pell p. 10 0 0 00
?.S.-hultf... 1 0 0 0 0 ?>
I A|>plet?in.p 0 0 8 0 0 0
Total?....23 3 I .7 13 3 Totals... 33 .' 10 24 12 4
?Ii. -1 for Dell tu the terentb inning.
? . 0 ? :i ? 0 0 0 ? t?3
lir,,ok:}n... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0? 1
Two bins hit?- Uing. O'Mara. Ksrn?.i rur.? St.
-? - I Lit? -Dauhsrt 111 lioub.e
1 ?.. Hitler lo Millar; Wheat to Danhert Butler
t?) It'??!!.. >, M:'.;.r larft i,.rn. t,
-? L ..? Baa ? an hall, -off smith. 1. off
? . Hit? <>7f Smith. 4 in ::?:: innings.
1 In 11-1 Inning?; off An? ? lin :
il!- b] pi'.tei H, Battth Hetdier)
Bal "? i Wll .
I lat-ir? -_!*? a. I i ,? kill Time?I 1*.
Colonial League Results.
? ? Hair- ??
Ne?. Haien, '.?. Hating Belli. 2
liai r . ? .at? p? i
IVaiu. ?et ?, Ne? Be.|f..rd |?KM tr , ?,,'.?
BASlBA.il Waihlaatin Ptrk. 3:18 P. M. Tt?i?
Tip-Topt It. ?.UKigo 1'tda. ?Uru
MORE REST FOR JAMES
Pitcher of Braves to Go Home
for Month-Long Stay.
Boston, Aug. 5. -Bill James, one of
the three pitchers who figured in the
Braves' sensational climb in the Na?
tional League race last season, will
be of no assistance to the team in its
tight to regain the leadership during
' the next month.
President Gaffney announced to
I night that James had been suspended
at his own request, in order that he
t might go to his home, in Seattle, Wash.,
and rest his pitching arm. Experts
who have examined the arm say that
only by a complete rest can it be
brought back to form.
President Gaffney also announced
the release of Maurice Shannon, who
played with Villa Nova College, the
past season, to the Rochester Interna?
tional League club.
PIRATES SH?fTJUT
LEAGUE LEADERS
Good Pitching of Alexander Un?
don: by a Wild Throw
of Killifer.
Pitt?burgh, Aug. 5. Adams shut out
Philadelphia here to-day, Pittsburgh
winning by a score of 1 to 0.
The lone run was marie in the ninth
in'iin:.*, when, with the bases full, Killi?
fer threw wild to third and Hinchma.i
?cored.
Alexander pitched for the visitors,
allowing five hits, one less than Adams
? gave.
The score follows:
PITT8BUROH 'K.Ia ', PHI LA. ?N. I. I
abrhpoSa ahrn'na*
' '.--v. Ii... 4 ft 1 I"'? flirne. 3b ... 40- ?) 1 ?
rolling .f .1" ft ? 8 ? Baneroft, am I n i ill
| JO.IIUton.lb 4 0 1 TOO Liniert;?, lb. 4 ft 0 ?10
i Hlnchman.rf4 11 1 ? ? t'ravath. rf. 3o i 400
I .Vaen?-, ?- .11 i ! : i Nlehoff. jb . i o o i i o
1 Vins, -t' .. 3 0 1 J '? 0 M I i"-.I et 4 0 1 000
Hair!. 31... I?? 2 4 ?I Becker, If... .1 ? 0 3 u ft
lOhanf. c. .4 ft ft I 2 ?i Killifer. e., :i 0 I ?11
Adam?, I'.. T o ft ft : O Alexander, o 3 00 0'.'0
ni Tnr?t?.. n 4 mai i
1 *i?tii. cut wli?-ii ?inning run ?u atmtmt,
l'-.--.-?' .1000000011
riii a.i.-iriiia.00000000014
Thre? kaaa nu? nlei began lolan taaaei Kllll
fer. Cara?, l'arnetl runs None Sa-rlfl-e I it? -
lialrd Han. r.-fi. l?-fl r?, bgaea I'litladel
plila. ??. Ptttaburgh, ; First liase em liaii.? nfT
AUiaiKlet J .iff 41.111... 1 ?truck aw I'., al*)
andar, n. I.jr Adam.. 8. 1'inplrra-Biglrr and Utl
I Time?1 C.
Levinsky and Bell
Cross Gloves To-night
Battling Levinsky, Danny Morgan's
white heavyweight, and Colin Bell, of
Australia, who has fought many of the
best men of his class, will cross gloves
in the main bout of ten round? at
Brown's Far Rockaway A. A. to-night
This match should be most interesting
from start to t-.nish. Levinsky is a
clever boxer and at the same time has
o fair punch, 4vhi!e Bell is a fighter and
at the same time fairly clever.
Freddie Seidel, who styles himself
the bantamweight champion of New
Jersey, and G?orgie Maas, former ama?
teur champion, will box the main bout
at the New Polo A. A. to-night.
clum? ia Won't i ell
Who Football Coach Is
Columbia was to have announced yes?
terday the name of the man who will
coach its 'varsity football team next
fall. The university committee on ath?
letics, however, de ided to postpone the
announcement for another day, al?
though 'he selection was made Wednes?
day night.
Richmond Wins and Loses.
niisT ?.ami;
At l;.?-healer
fi 11 i:
?I . 0 ? 0 ? 0 0 0 a ]--: t 1
Hotmeatat. oooaooo?! 1 8 1
Batterie* - Iluisel! and Schaufel?, Henna ami
Vt Lilian.
SLI'OND l-AML
Il II r.
II ?!,e,ter . 1 I ? -' 0 0 I | i?J 8 0
111,:.in i, I ? 0 0 0 ? 0 1 0 I J li 1
Blllartaa Hoff and 4li:llami; Crama and sn-haia
Harrisburg Losses Two Games
Kill- 1* ?,AMI
At BufTa.e
Il II E
HufTalo .... ? S ?????? a?
llarrl.burg 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0?1 11 S
B.ttertea?r'ullci:?lder and O?;?,,.*, iknarlil and
llackluftr.
INTO ?aAMK
k n r
r .-? * o ft 8 o o ? 3 j i?j j i
Barrtabws. OiOlOOuooil?
liallerlca?Badar gad Laiongc. Cbabak and Sm>?.
REDS CRUMBLE 1
BEFORE UPWARD
DASH OF GIANTS
McGraw Men Capture Two
Oam.s and Tighten Race
for the Pennant.
CURVES OF STROIJD
PROVE BAFFLING
Schauer and MarquarrJ Take ti
Mound Work in Second
Contest with Success.
'fir Teletra;.?? ??> T.. Tribuns)
Cincinnati, Aug. 5 "A kopj? j, j
ways a kopje, and a Boojer n ?;_,_
a Boer," ?aid Kipling, and 'ht ??2
Jary must stand that th? G.tr.ti ?
always the (liant?, and are to bt n>
spected as such. They jwept ?, p^.
off their feet in both games of ? ?v,
ble-header her?? this af'ernoon, ana] ^
though they
tor the time being, they ?tr?
points behind the ? hieago C
are -ccond. A tin rs - a?'
points separat,?, the boys f^ora tju
Metropolis from the Bravti tn? t
perhns.
The drive so long dehved it fl^i
under way, declare 'he Gianti. 1-.4 ?'?
Is the pennan' or nothing noir. "*\1
score? to-day were 5 to 2 and 2 t? |
retnectively.
Getting off on the right foot csunti
heavily in baseball, and N'ew York tni
right on Its toe? from the minute Bit?
Benton swished the rlrit ball o?tr ?_.
til the last man had be?n retirai Tki
Giants foot mad" the most of tht <?t.
porfimitie? st hand.
In the first game they hsd s thirtti
to relax toward the end. whieh ty.
counts in some measure fr?r th? fa
that the Red? ?eor<?<i a run in ti?
I ninth. But the se?-<?-d gi?r.? requtrt?!
rock-ribbed defence ar.d c'e-.-er pit?.
ing. The team a? a whole furniiW
: the reee?sary defence, while Schau?
ar.d Marquard eomhned in keeoiit
t the ball out of the pa'h of iarrcaeki?f
bats.
Ralph Prrotid ??'< rra?*?r r>f the Rub
i all the wav through the ftrst jrtm?. til
j although the home team ?tarted s ??.
; tie rallv in the r.ir'h laniof *?iiei
Rnlnh ivas incited to eosst ?lonj n
his lead, he quicklr tightened up ami
made an end of the game. Altnoit ist
pitcher can keep dotvn ?coring whti
hits are few and far between, ??t
when n-'ne hits are made iteidinea
! and ?kil! are essential to prevent d?a
age being .'one. Stroud came up t? til
requiremerts and not Mstty at kil
be?t nullified hit? more cleverW.
But af'er all. it was hard, seiuen'.ii!
batting that, told the tale The GittTti
brought the career of Ruhe Berten t?
sn untimely end a*''er four inninn ti
the first game, and it was a ? '?
two ba.se? b\r Han? I.oher' which teta
tied the final i ?su?. The Reds hid
chances hut failed to improve them.
It was in the third inning that tat
Giant? laid the fo'ind?*ion for trtrir
initial victory After Brainerd ?tnt?
out. Movers singled, and H?i*-.'? QsS)
contributed an error on St'oud'j rtf.
George Rurr.s died from Groh ta fin!.
both runners advancing, and Mevin
scored when Havey Robertson linrled
along the first ha<e line Stroud rourd
ed third on this ?air." hit, and t?!''?rd
when Renton easel hil svots-l OT S
wild pitch. Robertson betook nim?e'f
to second, and crossed the plate froa
that point on another wild he?** by
the pitcher. Hovle ended the inni".'
with a pop to Mollwil '
The good work was continued in lit
fourth inning. With one out. Merk!?
singled, stole second an?! continued t*
third on Ivy Wintro'a an-tic throw. I^
hert singled, sending Merkle uotst.
Brainerd forced I.ober'. hut Chief M?T
ers tripled to deep centre, scoring tk?
new first baseman.
Three hits gave the rardinsli s rfl
in the fifth inning. Wioro doubled.???
William? singled, the former hold?
third. Rodger?, hitting in place of Bh
ton. also doubled, bat Miago ?l???
scored, William? pulling tip ?t 'b'fd
thanks to Merkle'.? fast work in fteldiit
tl.e drive and his aeearate throw VIP
go's sinf-le and subsequent ?????.77
second. fol.OWOd by a liofi? by ?'11
iams. produced another run is ?*'
ninth. Then Stroad tiffcteoed up.
The C.iants gathered in thre? frfwj
four hits 1.1 the fourth inning of tw
second game. Hovle ,-trd Fletcher ?:"?_
gled. Merkle ?.?..?ri''--'4.!. and Loben
cleaned up with a ripping double
Merkle played cen're field in t\*if
stvle, making a brilliant catch on Go?
in'the first inning. Heime lined e?
out that bore all the m?rk? of ? tripl?
but Fred managed to 1*1 to N jui? ??
time.
A freak double play wa? n*?d> ??
Rramerd and I.ober' in the fourt
frame of the secoml game, '-"b"1.*'!
trapped between second ?!?<? third ?
Bramerd's tap. but after much dodf?
got back to th? hag Brainerd. W
came up to occupy seOOBd. H# *.
tagged out, and then Lobert earilMW
??tepped 0,7 second, and he, too, **8l Cr
clared out.
The .?cores follow:
rnurr gauh
NEW TORK 'V 1. ,.'.; v- INN *Tf ?> J*,
abrl ; ? -
I'.rns. If -, 00 1 ?8 ?Iron In J? ;,|
?it III
? ?' n -? ? " !?i i?'
" " ?it m
!?'- t. er. as 481 11 '?' "?* r' *... ?j!l
Ml rk!? ' I I 1 I - . ??? tfi
- . ? " 1 7 ' '' llllam?. M !',?|4
llralnard.lb ?imi
Meyers, ? 113:1? rienton, p ? }!? g|?
Btroud p... 411 lllllaear. \Z. ,tt
tVnnKolnlt? 'J ??I
l*jj^
-".?-rt::
Tr.t.ll? , ? Hi?
?Ha'-e.i lor B " _ tgfba
?III In lbs ninth Ii nlf?. *_"???
In tli? ????h? ? It-'
v?w York.I I J | fJllH
ClnelnnaU * ^ " ' ?ra
Two be?- .!?- 44; ,n SotUpm ?' '_?''?_??
" res '?'?- hi? 4' * '?"tMt. 4
- laSt *
I'l ?.-!',??'! S ._ Ml???
?,..-, ?-,. irr, : 1- . . ' %. tmttt
.41'.
1 Hit? "- It '??!_???
4 I'it: g?. ' ii,"
I; hr I???r . Wild r/' net r ' ' -
' gnii ? ?. i in-?lie
?.??roMi ?:a4ii
Tr.lal? M 1 4.7 11 ll Te.t?la J? ? ??^g?
?Hattet f? r >l.-heii-r? IS ei|i-n millas
Kem rsrk S ? ? I ! J | | M
rin.tnnatl 9 * ' v? T?*
T?o ba?e 1.11? I ' ' I"' ! -",.,. Hr-**
' ?t ? '
. ?. . :,"*'?.1''",ll? Ve?? i
, ? -., Urs.narl ^l",",\a^mmSS\l
KXrb... U ^-' ? "? - Hi!? ?? ?_i
I:,.' baa? i*i e,i..r? ?'-.nriTit?" ' p? OlBf-**|
urT .?lvl,?lier I f? 4| K'_' ,', . ?,.eit I _
.... * f?em
, 'tiJ?
ikllllferl. Sim I? nut ?? ?%.?__,'. l_?ii?*^
0>.?r.1. 4 If M.h?nrry Op F

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