New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 08, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1915, Page 2, 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.]), 08 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-08/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

Matty Lifts Giants
Into First Division
Old Master Once Again
Shows His Cunning and
the Reds Suffer.
ONLY FOUR GAMES
FROM TOP NOTCH
Schneider Driven from Box, and
Renton Also Fails to Check
McGraw's Men.
1U 1>'??rar>i to Tht TV
Cincinnati, Aug. 6. Some tune or
other, when Matty gets ready to pitch
hi? last gamr, he ?rill wort afaiaat the
Cincinnati Red? and bring n:s
to a glorious finish.
No matvr what kappen?, it would
iftm, the Old Master can beat tiie
Reds. He beat then, to-d.-iy, ai
just a lit more than achieve a mere
v.etory. V.c lifted the Giant? mtu th?
?rat division. They ore now half a
game behind the Brooklyn Suprrtas
for third place, and only '"our games
?.eparate them from the rhilliee. .he
?core was ? to 4.
So far an the Reds are concerned, he
?s a ??aman of baaeball. Age may
have overcome the cunning of the arm,
lut O.? ?inning of the bra.n has in?
creased with the ftighl of timp. He
Ua?d his gray n.-.tter tr? rrcat advan?
tage to-da;,, and with h'? arm at his
best he set about subduing the Reds
as he used to iio in the days when
Mathewson was a name to con iure with.
It is true that he had a trying ex?
perience in the firal frame, but it also
II ;rU(. '.[ ..'ed to
support h m ?? they should. With
icifect luppotl Only a s.r.gie tally
might have ?!. In the ninth
? ghastly en or by Pre :
paved the waj ? riati run.
Matty allow? d ? ?? hita. On? of
Charle] Her
tOf. D car-ie in 'lie first inning and
?hove horn? Groh 'rom
Another wai .i non-productiv? triple
by Williams in the thud innini'. On y
rne man was out at ' o, but
Pletcher turned in a seriar? nn! ca'ch
of Bill Killifei liner, and
Burns stool when Grifi I drive
i earth. Wagner got two
hits made by hit team and yet Bill of
Avon I nothing in a
name.
The a ' t? wer,' to work
created the impr? that a good
old bee was about to be indulged in.
They wenl out like qua
foon se*r!(.l to n safe, I ! con?
servative ! .ice. After disposing of one
Pete Schneidei in a couple of inning*.
they had a chance to glimpse .
sou'thside nffering* of Rube Penton.
Three n ? n fac? i him
walked. Meyer? was hit by a ]
ball. Many was safe when !'?
booted h-.s intended iacrif.ee. Then
K ire ' ? :<-d.
Truly might the Kr.-r have sai?'.:
"Behold ?: me p. man more sinned
?
. he was more -inned
usual. But I.tar is not
a man to blanch when the clo;.
r.dven I
??own to i- ??-irk. h.r.d not a
?
Georgt - forced Brainfrd at the
play. Groh se
'.eaih.-i Nor
particular '-. me H? -
the i i-l..'.e remained well
? d throughout.
Whatevei
the <; ? :\ :n
this ?:?
'r, ?hi ? ? ? ere were
f(,ur . other
hand. I
r o\rr S ? ' '
I'roh's v i >,. ,
gra
the I . fence,
?
?
oi Killifer't - mai h, Ham
Robert m the s?
a nifty at r of a
grounder bj V. ng an embry?
onic threi
Pletcht ;. busy as a
bud dog. He ???' ? to attract the
ball, soni' '? ? ' ' Merkle
' ' -zog of
atrii'
pulled ? tre, but
Fred w?
played
?
almo ?
'
into left ? ?
moment
*??? gol I ending
Burns ovi r lb? plate
the far turn. ' arrj ' ? as far
as second on the throw in. Si
galloped home when Fletch? -
from short to first. Doyle moved down
to third, ai d he, t? -;nike.s
in the ruidie- whei Id? ,i a
Cincinnati fan !om I r, hys?
completed, foi I
the lines uni'l the
Rut error? h? | i no ?mall
degree. Matty lo-t l
tion with Groh at the plate, and the
little fellow walked t.. first. H?
walking at all a few ?erond? lai
Herzog ?lammed th? I?
for two hases Crol
Williams int
?he hall .iowrr, but
?ndmn, gial.hed the hors-chide and
threw
third, Tl?
Fletcher r ad to r mry to
at first. 'I he;,, the tarn Wl
all over again.
In the third inning Sr.rw'grass ag'iin
drew a pis.- jr0 wen< to third on
Doyles doi : red ?.-,! and Larry
occupied thud on Fletcher's out at
first, and then Doyle came hoi
Merkle's faeritioe fly. In the
frame the
Wingo arid
? r's sing!,-.
The ?cor. ?
-t.w tona v?. , ?MIW.S.TI \ i
' I : : . ? ?
i
-
4
Martelo, et a -4011?.
1/sl.on. Ra t?? I 4 1 0 4 C 0
Bratnar.l. lh t ft 0 11 ft 0 44 ,s- . , _?>, 4 ,, ]
M vera, e .1 ? 1 4 1 1 Mo Iwiu. 11. i Oil] Oft
Mathewaoo. p.Oi: p n .. .1 0 1 ft
1 > 11 0 n
,, 0 n
? I'larup If?
Mali . s: 11 ita?| 4
?llat'?^ tnr Mollwltl :n n:.'i"i
for larar l'i r II
V?? V ft ?i 0 g g
- ?
'
1 m.imiau .. a -." ? M
>lork??. Mall e* I
?Ma, I>r'
?
-<?4T Matrnmson. 1 -
1 , off latar. V Ill?? . ?fl
off lata.-, J la ? lilt 1
oral fir.c. out?? Of Mat)..-.-.
I, b? Laaj. Z. l'L.i?lr?a?Rl?!ti an.; Email*. Hum? '
i tt. I
r
TIP TOPS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
WITH WHALES
Don Marion Displays His
Best Wares on Mound
in First Contest.
HOME RUN SENDS
SEATON TO DEFEAT
Harry Smith. Former Giant. ?Mso
Makes Circuit Clout, with
Man on Base.
The Brooklyn Tip Tops had to be
content with an even break with the
Chicago Whales in a rapidly played
double header at Washington I'srk.
Brooklyn, yeeterday. ?Lee Mageo'i men
took the first game by a score of 6 to 2,
chiefly through :he brilliant pitching
?>f l'on Marion.
Chicago won the closing contest by
a score of 4 to 2, bunching hits off Tom
Seaton. who, alter a long rest due to a
tore arm. returned to the mound.
Bilk's home run drive over the right
fence, with two runners on the
. spelled the defeal of Seaton. In
this game the Tip Tons faced several
? ? tin:tiis to score, but were un?
to make the nicessary hit.
.?. ?ton iplaj ed poor form In the
earlier innings, bul toward the end the
fflcultj
in solving his offerings. Two hita in
: with a base on balls.
gave Chicago three runs, but three
singles in the sixth failed to bring a
ring 1 i pel throw by
*e \uiierson to Holt, at third base.
? Prendergast hel.l the Tin Tons
to seven hits, two doubles and a ?ini;!e
_ in the sixth inning, and giving
runs. The
? trol at the
?. bul he curbed his wildn?
order. He proved especially ef?
fective ?vith men on bl ?? n men
I,? ins, led.
In thi ing Brooklyn filled the
i ?th two out, bul Tex Weaterzil.
a former Tip Ton. mad? ml play
in stopping Holt'.- hard drive for the
third out. Mage? and Holt each found
Prendergast for a pair of hits.
The visitors were completely at the
mercy of Dun Mai ?on ?n the firat game,
a? the four hits they gathered were
?? firat and
.?ixth innings for their only runs.
Dave Black, Ad Brennen and George
McConnell were used on the mound in
turn by Joe Tink? r, ai ere 1 luched
up for a total of ti
The . ? IW!
I I!.
BROOKLTN l l ? UK ?GO I 1. I
?I? r Ii i?" ? ?
' ! n i ft
' . ' ?:!,,,
'? , S i 1
i : . : ' ? 4 i? n i ?i ?i
i, ! i ft
,' :?i o o
??l, 1 ft o
11 I
P.;?.-? p. ion n mo
: ,, ii .? r? n
0 | 0 '. ! n
/. I I I I
ell, p ?0 0 I ? 0
-
i i n.'-ti
1 - " o 1 i??;
: I. loi
?
s Horn?
?s ' 7:
?.
Mil?? and Mj-en i I
.
IT M Bin
rr n
?* v ?
Marlon i '.???,?
1
? . A ' IV. I. >.
a4 r
I
. 10 2 :i"
<
f I 0 1 ? l 1 4 ft ft
10 ? ? "
'
? ?? 4 ft ! 4M
4 '. 1 is 4 ?i
? ; 10 0 0 3 0
?100 00"
II 27 II ?
? r , , < . ,.,.,. ., ,. tlat , |, |tj
Iftft'Oftftftftl
i ,00000201 0? i'
lu KKtuff Ron ' ii, me run
? ?
? '
?
??
: '
I
!
I. Jall-l ?
SKEETERS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
Rochester Takes First Game, bul
I oses Second- Both Teams
Pound Ball.
?n? ; mi
Roi ' *iug, 7 N'early
peraoni saw Rochei t? r and
Jei ? ?? ? ?tj break even in
double head? r th ifternoon. The
team won the firal game by a score ol
0 to 8 and the visit?n the second by a
score of l?i to .. Both coi
replete with heavy hitting. In t1-?
t Clemen? made four clean out
Br?ck wa.? driven .'rom the
FIRS1 -AME
n? rHES"] eh - i. r cm
a' r! air
i i i
10 1 ('
? ' 10 . 1 ?'
.
?
?
'
?
?
Il 2111 1
?Bal
.... 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 ? a?I
: ? ?
I ltr.uk I !
rir.t
?
?
?
I
1 ind II
I
r ?1.I..1 R? ?CHE? ri:r. tl. i.i.
Trsi? ?1ale.'7!? 121 14ft'". men.?, . '
I Pies, rf. I 74
? I'm in, If. 4 i i i" I
I
Maniiini if 3 " 1 OOO I ?ally, lb. . 4 ;
a '
- t
'
ke, p 000
I
I
11110 0 0 0 0 7
... T ?
?
ne ii. - " '
r ire : I*
? .
m?i ntaj
da_ Doubla plays N
"i anon Ro n??t?r. . . Jar??) t ?. i l^fi .?
tu??-Hn<-h?st??. I; i ? > lli',l i r-h?.
Hrr? tie -' A'"'i1ai,.f 2.04M. luip.rr?? lliuli
Ixi? and liirt Tinta?i 00.
SNYDER RETAINS
LEADERSHIP IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Closely Pressed. However,
Doyle, of Giants,
One Point Away.
by
Mcrkle Has Poor Week and
Drops from Third to Seventh
Cuhs lead in Club Batting.
Several shifts of positions in ?he
Aght for the hutting leadership of lhe
National League occurred during lhe
last week, Snyder, the St Louis ' ardi>
nal catcher, reigns supreme for the
, second week, with a percentage of ..'!l'.t,
bul onb. on? point behind i? the on
ng Larry Doyle, (if the Giants.
During th? loal week the Giants' second
baseman overtook three rivals and
added five pom'? m In.? total Snyder
??ill have to look to his laine!? during
the enauing week, a? Doyle is hitting
eonaii t?
Jake Daubert, last year's rhnmpmn
batsman, had 10 make way for Doyle.
but he is well intrenched in third
place, with an average of .321. Luderua,
of the Phillies, suffered a l>??s of nine
p..;nt? and is m fourth place, with .310,
with Killifer, of Cincinnati, close ha?
.. ,'i. 306 '.' he Reds' catcher, from
fourteenth place, with a record of .290,
ad.li.1 sixteen points during the ?reek.
Collins, ?he Pittsburgh outfielder,
ilso become a contender, entering
the select circle with .305, with Fred
Merkte, the Giant player, foil?
The latter*! average suffered greatly
during trie last week. From second po?
sition, with a percentage of .825,
Merkle has hud such difficulty in driv?
ing the ball to safe cum"!.? that he il
now seventh, with .303. Groh and
Davey Robertson have fallen down in
their ?tick work, while Schultz, of the
Superbas; Tyler, the Braves' pitcher,
, .uni Long, of St. I out?, have made rapid
advancea.
? average.? are compiled from
official -con-? n? published in the vari
of the league bj the More
land News Bureau and include the
plaj el s who have !:ik. :
teen or more games up to and in?
cluding August ?"??
Plater ami, l a n it " It
St. 1 , I 1 1"1
lluilf. Sett Y? " ?
II ???? i
... i
? ... 4
? 210 ?1
7"
?
? ?;
?
H i
I. ? 4 1?
14 ?? .
.
'
ZiTmufrinsi,. I lili a*,? - ' ?? .
I? 100
Philadelphia I
Connolly. Boil
" w -? La il
i ? hlriso ..... ?
Zimmrr?an. Bi kijn
Plttabunli " I?
?
for? M Ml I'? : 4
Griffith ' .i
?i i
?
'
K ve i ?. Host I ?m ; i
:
-? 1., . - 4 I ?
a
Dnlan. St. i ? I
,,, . ,,
?
? .
.. Mara, H
?'es? York . :?<> ?2 7
IP ?tt, ?? ' ?7 -.'nu 14
! er, .New To ' : . ?s
: Chlriso II 112
. 9:? '.77 4
m i:i n ?
K M lili Itl......
Hi "i <?
i. 11 :
! n ursl 'I '
17 4
Bos i ?
i
i . ,,ti
? . ,.
s? l.i ?i t? ?tu
7 "4 1? :.'i 24 ?
> ? Yorli. Il 312 4-, ? ?
'i ... 41 :? .212
- 14 ..'41
'
: ??? 217 .1 ?
21 ? I ?
riii'innail ??? ? i
.
M Lu r ?- , 4
.', Ill 12 I
1 : ?? It
?. \l Her, Brook 17 173 17. ?
n
?
'
i ? ?
. ! ? 15 127 '
P Irlphla .. ? II
?
'? I . II W II
... Ri <
i- ? ' , 74 77 7 'i 771
....72 21 4
- : hi* SI 117 il .
2I
?. tin :?i l'?: 1-, <
i iilelphla....' 41 7?i 211
iBresmlii '7 n/' !,
i 11.212
: ? , 3? 52 1 11 .212
l. I S S
i,-"? i i . . 15 12 ? 7
i . ,
?.- IKS 14 '
? nail ? 97, 10 I
I York ..72 2. ? I
I I .21?
Hal I'lttsltuii
Utuli ' l
i l.l B HAITIS?; in.? ??l:l>s
IBB r. H. K R. K M A?
i '4 ? '? ? :
?
t ?
I 17 752 1 I
. .... ,
phi? .?I 2.MS 131 721 ? i.
ucoDi.va ten su (.cms
! a ?'? B Botet T'i B Estr? c.r',1
?
rntitti. Thl'i II IS 151 'i !'??
?- ,15?
I!roh. I 7 2 154 ?.*. .1
4 i
!? I',
I .411
i I? 46 .411
<
i ?01
i ii r. t ii.i mm; itl-:? 'iinn's
I'll S I IMS
? ii
.
i ? ; | . : :
i ? | 1.202 144
?? I ill m
' .. 9 7 Mft 1 !?1 !
'??.!.' ?
?fork 17 MIS 1.34? l?4
l.l mini; T_M bask ?ihii.u,
I'iai.r || ?! Gam-, .? II A?- ?
P m irajti
17 ''0
??'i . II I .77
IS
a ' II 21 !
s? Vor?. 9.? ' -ft
I !?
I* 1?
i i; !?
? ? !', 17
i.i api x?; iKv ru s ??i m HS
PUfff a ! ?,aii,??. guns, A??'
.
? rasat' . . '? ' '?
Sew 1 "1
?> ..,?
? - | a
|i I
ill . ? '? ,SI
??.-.? Y?<ik . . 41
(I'Mari l:
4? .43
LARRY DOYLE, WHO IS HITTING
WITH IHK BEST.
TIGERS METE OUT
DOUBLE DEFEAT
TO ATHLETICS
Pitching of Coveleskie
Factor in First Game;
Second Won in Tenth.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. The !>etroii
team won :? from the Ath
here t?' da; I y a ?cor?
of 4 to 1 and the second by a scoie
uf :i to l! in ten inning?.
The visitors secured their victory in
the opening contest I?;, hard bitting
and Covelt?kie'i good twirling. In the
second garni Dubuc and Wyeofl had a I
lattle until the tenth inning.
Then, with one out, Dubue singled
at .1 \ itl doub ed, th? former being ?
i un out on !'? . -'- giounder, l?ut Vitt
ng '.bird and 1 ? oi i. On
the ?q ? Cobb beat ou- a bunt
and Vitt cored 1 ? :?'?
The . corea foll?n ;
r-msT '-?
?:..'. .v I.,
... ?
-
4 '
1 100
, ? ,, . i
4 0 ! 3 Z n
Hun. lb.. I? 0 II '.' I. Mi Innl?, lb 4 11 :> l I
I . I .'
, ? o i ?
: ? . ; i : 4
; - : 'i
" ! i
? -.
i
i.. . > h -, *i . , i.
?
mm? ,
!.. < . . Ha
? ? ? ?
II Ofl - .
I 1 I
... Ll
-
?
:
10 1 4"O1
i
lb. 4 11 k 1 ?!
4 11 I ii l '
?0121
Raker, I 0 1 : 11
luiMi , p... i ? : :
?Kavanaugl i 0 0 -
?
*
I ? ? ? 1?*
I . i. ,
\ .?? . ??
? a . I
? a :
I.. ?
?
:
i ? . ? . .
i i
Montreal Wins Two Games.
v M
Il II K
Montreal ? ? ? ? ? J I l??
0 " . i
a i lad Howl ; ? . . Bcckla
aft oND ?.ami:
n n e
I Mi.nlrfal ... I 3 S 1 ? ? ? t ??I
??????????SSI
c
American Association Results.
?i
i
Standing of Clubs
in the International
i.ami ? ro-DAi
llarri?I>?irc at Setmej lit.
I(i. linniiiil ,ti In,i ?ilrm e,
linn,iln at Montreal.
RBM I Ti Or GAMK8 i **? i i kh \ ?.
Km lie.l.r '?. I. . ? ? .1 > .
,1. r?r> I It?, I?? Kinliestrr. 7.
I'rnll.lelli .-. ?.; tt.ll.,)... '
IT.mil. me. is; lliinaln, 4.
Knhmond. ft; I ?tron?o, I.
Kn Inn..ml ' : l,r..iit.i. I.
MoBtn ni, R; ll irrikbura, I.
Montreal, 14. ||.irri?l.ur/j, 3.
il whim, m i ii n>.
\\. I . I* 4 . W. |.. P.C.
rr.'Tid'e 59 3 I '?'??' 14... liter. II ;(0 4..I
llnrTnln S3 :l "'i' I. ronto .11 .*..' .4il
Hoalrealftl 13 ?IS Klrh-n'rl, ll S3 .?a?
ll.tr'-liK .*? ?8 ??'????'? -let'.s I ils. S I :,H ..Jill
COBB IN SLUMP,
BUT IS LEADER
AMONG BAUERS
Detroit Star Lost Hieven
Points During Week and
Stands at .389.
RUTH, OF RED SOX,
STILL RUNNER-UP
Kirke and Jackson, of Cleveland,
Are Contending for Honors
in American League.
Tv lohb, the Detroit outlielder. hau
evidently found trouble in solving the
offerings of the pitchers of the East?
?in teams, as during the ?mat week he
lutfered a loa? of 'leven points, easily
maintaining, however, the lead in the
American League batting race. In 100
games played to date Cobb has driven
out im' hit?, making eight ?luring the
??ven ?lay?, for an average of ?889.
Habe Ruth, the Rod Sox piti'her, la
following, with Mil), but both Kirke j
and doe Jaekaon, of the Cleveland Ind?
iana, have jump??! forward to threaten
him and to contend for the lending
honors with Cobb. Kirke has B mark i
of ?852, while Jackson la fourth, with
r? 10.
Mainel succeeded in stealing two
lases during the week In his effort to
cvertake Cobb, aha failed to *nere?se
his mark of t*2 bases. Detroit has
improved in club tielding, while Jack
gon has passed Crawford and la now
second to Cobb as the leading heavy
hitter oi the organization.
The-?* averages aro compiled from
box scores published in the
various citiei of 'lie league by the
irtoreland News Bureau, and includ?
cord-t of players who have take.i
more games up to and
inclu
.; A H h II tea
|M | 99 |
i in ,*a
n ii. i ?
| -is IS
? , . .
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i :?. .: t:
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\4 Dai I '
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? ?. i m ?*; i
I ........ T? "I -'4 II
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-I 14 ?
I,,| | \ . . . I
: ..M?'.? il
. :'4 : ? >? ?:
Krliaoc. .4-!, --i.? ... to 14)9 21
I ' ? .<1 ru .?-'*"
Milan. V i :?" ."?
i
. . Ill -.- ?' II 4
rook, ,n.w vork ?a ?i 4^
High. Nr? Vnrk ... Ml ?'? ??* "1
II 4 11
M.-Ktc, I.II 4. ? '
PIPP. St* I I 4 1
?
U . (tOI ?
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' .-?'?. I 43 4 1
?, 1 . i ? 14 I
?ta1? v Unila
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l: ? ? ...
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JO 71 11
K? hen. I'l*i : md . 1.1 43 11 I
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rOfrrnlil 7 M Jl , I
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TIMM
fi a- a? Il B II I H | H \,
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II 14 : i?.
u? I
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL I.EAGIE.
(. \MI> TO-DAY,
Brookl.sn at Chte_M (two).
Philadelphia at ? mi innati.
Mi.?I..n al ?.t. I em?.
Kl>l I l?> HI' I.IMI? lIMIIillll.
Ni.? Y ... I. '.. < "fini!.ill, 4.
Kt. I oui?. '? Brooklyn, I.
? lu. ut;... ,i Bouton. .'
I'n i-iiin ?-ii. :?. Philadelphia, o.
Pltlaburgh, S; Philadelphia, ??.
NATION \l 1 1 11,11. ?IAMHM..
W.I P.C. IV I r?
Thil? M 41 Ms Bo?l..n Ml 4!) ..Mr,
C liieatc? M? I". '.:? I'm.I.'mh ,.i it ,t..
Hroi.klsnM IH ?M : *?t. I ?.ills I? | l.l
-Nets li.it. I ' 47 .?1U ? in. Innati ? : .,.. ASS
AMERICAN LEAG1 E.
(. IMF4? TO-DAY.
No g.nut's ?i In ?liilni.
1.1 ??! I I
-I I
OF ? Mil
N?.? \..r!..
- -.1-11 l?l>\\
I
Sew Vori . i I I" in ?. dka? i
II...I.?n :: ? level .n.?. n
It -l.l, ?.. I I, ?. ?II.I
lia-ir.iii i ; Philadelphl i I
Brl roil, I; Philadelphia, .'.
? in. age, t>, \\ ??iiiiist.in. .'.
AMI.KI? \N I I \(,l I. >l \N|i| Si..
\\. i. r ? . t. L. p.r.
Bo.tnn ?.1 ?I All N?s? York 11 M IM
llrir.iit. . i..' (H .t. .'n m I ..in- .
? hit ..?? ?? I" ? '"? < lr?a-l,H.?; : If ?.
Uj-ii uni. .., ; r. ..,,> liiiU. . ..S3 ?!<? MS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
?. \mi: TO-DAY.
hin-i, < il) at Newark.
It IM II? OF ?.\.ll- Yl-i'I.HHAY.
Ilr l.?.n ?:, ? hlt-fe, :
( lut B(o, I . lin?.?kl? n.
Nt-ii ?rit, i . Kin- i- I it ? l ! in ?,
PiU??ur_h. ".i Buffalu I.
Plllahurah. 15; Buffalo, I.
ILiitiniora , ?, *t. I , m.. ;
I I HIK\I Ir.A?.l t -IANIilN?.
\\. I P < . YV. !.. P.C.
Kasn Hts. 5? Il >71 M. I oui? U 17 7?4ii
i In, i.n .7 4? >t.l It.ifT.il.. I?! 77 417
riti-i.reh 7. 1.4 st,l ltr..nkl?n in M 141
Newark. M II Mt la-.iiii.'ir :i, .,t; .?i:
MIKE GIBBONS. PACKBY M KARL AND.
Appleton So Obliging
That Superbas Lose
St. Louis Manager Entio
Brooklyn Pitcher into
Prize "Boiiehead."
TOSSES BALL AWAY
AND RUNNER SCORE
Robbie Uses Three Twirlei
and Might Have Won but foi
Unusual "li?oomer."
I,. Tl Wrtptl t. T I Trll.ii:,? |
St. Louis, Aug. 7. "Hey, you, Ja
Keet'e, shake hands with Ed Applet?.
You fellows ?ought to be good friend
neither of you will ever have a hea
ache."
So said Miller Huggioa, manager
the Cardinals, this afternoon, as
crowned the Brooklyn pitcher with
diadem of bu?h leaves. "Busher th?
art, an?! hushed thou shalt be throug
out all time," said Muggins. "Nev
was there such a head in major leag1
ill."
Apple'on earned his crown, for
moon's fame, which he lite
ally forced on the Cardinals by
score of 6 to 4, he made a play whit
will live long in the annals of baaeba
He will rank with John Anderson, wl
stole second w.th the bases full. I.
will be classed with Clyde Kngle, wl
propose?! a lacriflce fly with the bas?
full and two out. In fact, he will tal
precedence. Nevei was such a bor
pulled, search the anniill as you will.
The score was tied, three men wei
on base, and Miller Huggini called oui
"Hey, Appleton, lemme see that ball,
think it's a 'rabbit' they rung in o
you." The guilable Appleton threw th
ball, and Huggini side-stepped. Jock
Miller, on third base, ran home, ami th
other runners advanced a base. An ii
tielil out produced the sixth and lai
run.
Great wai the glee of Huggins. H
almost ha?l convulsions. Robbie boi
de ? d on ?pa m . When he recoi ere
he gurgled: "Take hini out of ther
before I kill him. Never was ther
such a play. Il was wonderful. Bu
get him out of there," and his vote
died into throaty, inarticulate gurgle
as he waggled his hands feebly in th
general direction of the pitcher's bo*
1'hil Dougla? finished the game.
Wheezer Dell ard Ed Appleton ar
beginning to pitch ?iuets, much afte
the fashion of Schauer and Schupp, th
illustrious sibil,int.? of the Gianti
Doi Appleton itart a game, it', mor
than an even bel thai Dell will b
long, and vice verai
To da) a i ? ersa.
Dell ??i knocked out of the box ii
one inning, and Appleton graced th
game with his presence, hd II charge?
with the loai ol I too, for th'
Superbai tied tl md he ma?l
his blunder and Douglas finished.
There was plenty ol free hitting ?i
the gam , and ai ii quite usual in caac
like this, the free hitting produce?
-?une spectacular fielding. Many a han
hu ball found its grave In the greed*
mitt of a waiting fielder.
Cardinala daahed off into tl.?
lead ' '. piling up ihr.'
. onl] to have Brooklyn rally an'
up even. Again the Mound Citj
drew away, and stayed there unt.
. . '.?.i- over.
Hamilton Hyatt h.\- jo::ie,i ;?,.
of the "longest hitter*." In the fi] il
inning he caught one of Dell'i curve?
and knocked it out of the lot. awaj
over the right field fence. The expert!
declare,I that this wallop compared ii
vorably with any ever leen on thi
gro imis. It was a terrific drive, pro
?
rnvr lumberman'i giant body.
The t>;.| ,,i ?!???: ? .
leclared that the
lisitc ."i victor]
the Superba . left hand ? I
pitcher against them. Miller Huggi-is
read thi? in a newspaper once and ii
inclined to believe it. To be more
exact, he wai inelined to believe it
He put Lefty Robinson into thj box
thia afternoon to make certain of vic?
tory. And Robinson was knocked out
o? the box in a couple of innings. Then
! ? Meadows was .?ent in to ?tern ".ho
tide.
Meadows ?a worthy of consideration.
the only pitcher who insists that
m aring glasses in acti?.n ii his prerog?
ative. Once m
plate . o ?!
lv that il loomi . bay window.
IK worked along nicely to-day, but hid
a lut'.?' weak ?pell, and Slim !
was ruahed into action. Slim stopped
the advance of the Superbas.
St. Louis started the scoring \vi*h
the game. With two out Jack Miller
and Leng singled, and Hyatt hit tne
ball out of th.- lot. This mortgage on
victory waa soon taken up, however. In
?.'?in! inning Cutah-w. Stengel and
? the le, a tn
an error . g ,*?,_
doubled, but the Cardinal?
ad in the : l
the same frame. Dolan
???' Hying for third . n
Snyder'a single. Betzel sacrifice Snv
?'er to uecond, and he scored on a bit
L\ Mea :
This iseaaw business was popular,
for the -uperbas got up again in th?
'sixth on Stengel's single and a triple
by Otto Miller.
Then came the ninth and the crown?
ing of Appleton.
The score follows;
B?i i,i,i is s l, BROOKLYN IN L)
ab r hi ?h r
Butler, aa * ? 1 1 ? " ?yen ef I " ? -' <['?
B ? r, If. '.0 1 2 ?0,ii Mar?, at. ? ;' J J?
I Mi.1er. 2b 4 J 1 ?
4 1 J ' * * * ? ?
.,.,., 1] | | . I lb 4 J 1 4 4 ft
: 4 t . ?? ? 4
. . i ?/ <l. 4 n .' 0 . ?1
.. 30 i o 11 wo.llllr.e 3?
ll.^li son pin ? 'i ?OU*?. i> ... ?0 I
,. p. 20 I I *
:
I? ? .
;r?. i ., ,i ?? ...i
4 ? 11 tl 10 1 TOUla 4 i
' lor I??': III II ? ? '-nj I'.i.lng
?
I
?40919020 x?f,
I . 0 2 0 1 '1 1 '? !
?
! a-- KtOl?!
. li--/.-!. Da r. Doubt? play?
: Ml " ind Hyatl Butl? I M
Ih.i-I. I.--I' ? I; I '
lulls??irT II f API
- 'i I 11- Off P
? I: |S? I
off App ? 1 -'?'? ? ? ' '
'. . . lui II ?a; off !'? .,
-, --. 0 In 1-3 inning Strn.-k oui- H* *
by Haadows, -. ny l><?ui:a?a. I. I .upitf.?
K'.rnj and Cocktfl Tim?2 01.
PHILLIES GET
SEVERE SETBACK
FROM PIRATES
League Leaders Unable to
Score in Either Game of
Double-Header.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 7. -The Phillies suf?
fered a retback to-day, being shut out
by Pitt-I.urgh in both game? of a
doubleheader. The scores were 9 to 0
iir.'! 0 '
Mamaux pitched the first game and
. was never in danger of being scored
upon, svhile .''ayer and Baunigartner
proved easy marks.
In the second game Harmon kept ?he
? rs K Ottered. Rixoy
and Tincup w? re hit hard and timely
by the home team.
The scores follow:
i [wrr game.
nrnsBCROH *-? i. - Philadelphia in li
A'.i r h p.. j. e ?brbpa tl
rarer. ?' 12 1: ? - 101 ? 1 ?
- ?? .
4 I . i 4 ? : i .m
? rf 4? 1 2.ra?aih, rf. . 101 1 I I
.. 4 11-1" l.ii?? . It? I
- . ??:'. o i o .i ,?
i
0 ?' Kllllfer, i 1 n o .1 o 1
' Mamaui. p.. 4 o o I Bumi . -.? ft ft 4 o i
o i. n
.. g Mr, p -' i i o II
T'a . < . - I ft I 2l 12 1
?> .' ? 0 I 1 0 ,
h o o o o o ft .i '
H
?
ii** n.i i nig I
i Inning lili
' Raii:n
v' I ...
? ?
SECOND GAME
\ rrrraBL'BQB in. l.i Philadelphia in li
ah r h po ? ??
4 ft I : 4 0 1 o 1 ft
f 4 1 1 :< i i i : 1 ft
1 . : :
t 41 1 2 ? ? ' 'i .
li. 31 1 3 ? . .
1 ft 0 ? Wlilll I. H I .. 1 4 ft ft
4 12 11 ' .'.11
2 114 4 . ft ft i ?_? .s
111! Rll p 10013 ft
-
I :
T? tall .'? ? I? it 13 IT- i
- Iliicy In Um
Plltabursta o ; ft ft j i o o i?>i
ft ft i. ?) ft o il ,i n .)
u ,.? -
I ? i Harmon -a , ?
Ulli Bancroft 411 1 I.-. !? "i , Han a .
Earned runa l.urfh. 4 Lei
I. ; ? " Pill >uri i l Pli ? , ?
i. 1: I'i'i irsh, 1 r'li '
OH liar
I' . rT Tin
4 . i . v. . .
H.iimrn. -,\ cup. I. mein ? .
i I alan? p. Tlrnr?1 :'.i.
WHITE SOX WIM AT LAST
Rowland's Men Take Game
from Senators.
Washington, Aug. 7. Chicago won
from Washington to-day by a store of
?'. to 2, opportun? hitting at the expense
of l'allia accounting for five Chicago
runs. Scott did not allow a Washing?
ton man to reach first until the fifth.
In the ??trenth ^ingles by Candil,
Johnson. Henry and Williams drove in
two run:-.
The score folio*?* :
CHICAGO (A la . IA l.i
S , i ? ? ' 4 ft 0 1 0 0
4 ft ! 4 3 0
K.i.'olllni.-b 3 ?i ft :! 4 Ulla ? 4 ?
Ko-irnier.lb 3 0 1 U OOJSrank?. ft.. 4 ?0 1 I
? t.. 4 0 1 301 l?andll, li> . 4 I Ml ft o
.If 4 11 .? ' ? ' '? .1 i noon. rf.. 3 11 0 00
t?chala, <? 3 i i : " I H. nr\ c. * ft : n i l
I-.kh-nne.3ti 110 JO? McBrld?. ?a. 10? :4i
S ott, ?'. 100 03 i 1 " ft 1 . 0
' Shaw. i'.... ft " - .
?
?
?Wlliiami
? :
? ? i ,
I
1 a, a.? . . a 'I ?
.
14 a- ? - I ?
Wl Il r :? I Dig 4|. 1. . I ? I ?
.1 .
I ' , . ala ?iff
! off .- ... " -1 II.'. (MI
bailla. 7 In 4 I 1 I > liinlnga:
? r? i-- ? I v . ? tt Harp?
ti .m g? - . '.,...
by Ha-:?- a I Uaplrat,-.Nal
.in aa.il Dilaten. Tiuie?1 M,
DECISIONS iiN
BOUTS MAY REST
WITH RING FANS
Question Interests All ?n
View of Gibbons-Mc
Farland Match.
COMMISSION READY
TO HEAR OPIMOS
Outcome of Clash at Brighton
Beach Seems to Rest on
Packe?/*! Condition.
Boxing fa
?'
is the Gibb?. CB' wi*?
will I..
tr.- Brightoi "- a\
September 11, nnlesa the ur.for?'?aaa
happens, and I ? *purgJ
ever offered for i I : ?o-deciioi
contest. Of rrtl gr. .'er gener?/ ?'_'.
portance is the ma"
I
hand down decisions in eon.
ir. this ?t?te. '1 he ?t?te A
Commission is aux.?,.- te have th?
opinion of boxing si N ,n\.
matter before l
gated. II you have an opinion ?i
to the Mute Atl ... ?)0
yoi' ? J The id.
la -11 Park . Vork.
The present agil ,
by the third man ?n the r.rjr .-.
coming match be'ween those matur
? rs from thf Middle W'e?t ii pert.,
nent. Tl ? has been asked
"Will
Lackey McFarland coi
bons t?. ,i decision .-'.-ed ti
box a no-decision coi I .-on?,
thing for the fans to ponder. Then i
no question of the i 'Icr'ir.
land as an expoi
'?.?fence. To he more exact, :*.
* on." but Pack? >"-t for
two ' ? '.enita
of his carer, ha g :o |_j
front ?n that line,
in by the box?
ing solon , it is 1 , 'oxing
enthu.-ia?t? that . .,- ? rfer?
with this match. I
lin?a G i ti com?
parative ol)?cur . ?or?n
the pug?! s ??,T?
compared his rr.- af Mc?
Farland and have del ri hable
outcome o*' a match between the two.
Rei ,;? in
r.e of
them. Paekey would - :e in
ounce to I
bom wiselj . ?eight
which would w? -rev?nt
him, showing :-.- '-... h?g
gled over thy pound
lock was evi r
Although neith'T '. nor
Gibbons has ever he!
they ha
I
tie toe big to compel ??undi,
and the men wh
he was in his h
.
to meet him r than
133 pounds ringi
Packey
to rr..-.
oo h ? .je. ><: with iJ.?.bon
IIe outgr? - m, and
wa? too small to me? '
, midd Later, of course. Hill
l-pound i ' i ?
contests, and never had ar.y gr?*.
trouble.
For several
bave :
men.
. ?
en.
If both
-, New
York or > ? ill b<
teen. In making an -c?reh
, of memo; ? them
- which mi-hl ^ th*
either, There was the
inimitable GritTo, J .1. th?
. *. the
might! J ?? bu*
.y be,
perhaps, thai p'.?i?
ging may
. meet.
. but it muat lysr*
almo ' ? -tek.
Th.
self: "Can Mel . 'mm a
protr.i ted ! M?
his own with such a ma-fr workmsl
?.bbon? ?"
RED SOX TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM
LOWLY INDIANS
joe Wood Deprived of No
Hit Game by Lone
Scratch Hit.
. Aag 7 : ' i*y 4h*
Red ?
.- 2 to " and ?> t?
? :
waft
?
!, elding.
After thi ' thi ^oti
game I.i ird .
" Kt?
? i
runs in both g -':1' *Bf
O'Neill retired
injuri?e.
li.e
1 II
BOI ? '?
1
<
? '
(?ar.li
? ?K
I ? 111
i? II*
: Totali
1 ' ? Iif-?
' ?
a
S
?
? ill ???
111**
Hor.1
. a a ? 1
1??,, , - ? ? 'f 1 '
'
'?'?.'
1 ii.i.e.-. -f llai-rnia . ?.ii *
?.,- i . I , liar-'" u US
? ?-4-~U1U' ,
. ? r fiai?*?1 H.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1915, Page 2, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924