New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 20, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-20/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Superbas Climb and Win? While Giants
Lose and Yankees Rest
Fans Silent and Glum
As Giants Lose Again
Glower in Stands Like Cape Cod
Fishermen in Winter While
Herzog's Spirited Reds
5core Easy Victory.
By JEROME BEATTY.
I.ikr Cape t ..?I fishermen ?n the winter time, seme 4,000 **ans bad
sat ?""lowering dully for ninety minutta, almost unmoved, by oipht innings
(?f a i. une that had passed before them at the Polo (?rounds.
- ? here a dozen or so would raise a feebl?
!.ut most of the time they just sat silent and sullen, for
. aim
It was th? f tin ninth inning <>f a panic in which Cincin?
nati won by a ncore of 6 to 1. Heinie Groh was at bat? Byron, the most
disliked umpire who comes to the Polo (.round, was behind the plate, and
all afternoon no voice had been lifted in protest apainst his decisions.
Ferdinand Schupp released a wild pitch that cracked Ryroti on n
shin and ht hopped in pain. No sound came from the stand. In aston?
ishment he s!.
Then, grieved by the lackadasifj?' spirit <>f the limp-spined spectators.
? did their yelling for them.
MHOO-ray!" he called, taunting?y, and adjusting his mask, bade the
panic po on.
Th: ? er the ?liants bv the '
?lashing: I.<-<!s ??>- I ? eond in two
The Cincinnati club has won
frames. The
Giants have won oi their
last eif-ht.
ts on? lants at the
Polo ' remarked grimlj after
me: "The Giants are
getting no better fast, sinl thev?"
re slmosi a*- spiritlesB
a- t?-? loo unir.!
to howl in j-lce si an urn:
Larry !?(,y!e hit a horno I
? inninc and
after that the Giants did no scorinc
inttinc
Five hits were all the Giants could
cet off Frsnlt McKenery, one of those
tall young i
sue.
The car: ? I ible mostly be
.-ati-c - - ( ;? ? troduci !'? I
major
leagu? I'l nephew,
?
the full enme on first base, Fred Brain
enched because <i weak hit?
ting.
? four inches tall and
only nineteen years old. He failed to
hit the bill out of the infield, but
he accepte,', twelve chances without a
bobble
Kelly and McKen-r?. were '"-.inmates
on the V.ctoria, B. C, club a month
af-o. Pitching to his former pal, Mc
Kenc :o favor. Joe Wagner,
who plaved ;n the same league with
Kellv la-t year, had the i-au-facuon
of throwine out Kellv once, but Ken?
neth Williams, the Red left I
who caught many a fly from Kelly*!
bat in the N'orwestem League la
son, had no opportunity to reproduce
those catches yesterday.
The Cincinnati infield, especially the
ex-Giants, liroh and Herzog, did much
to hold the Giants in check. Groh, ?*?
socially, made cee whii -?Si.-, two of
which robbed Hans Lobert of
The Redi ?troud,
who heean the | Gianl
? l.obert made a
gisst catch of Wagner's liner
<;? . : ? ?in the
bull field: Moll-- his lire tow?
ard ? sincled be
K. I . (.i.,h ami Mi-r
nding Moll
drove one deep
-.?tine G roh and
Hen i i-.e. but he tried
?: and was slain,
? yers.
ed on
Win,- third, and Stroud
was
Th.- -?I a run in
-' when
Moll
?
\ain to catch W econd, hi?
M c K
? rd ??r.il. ? Dee fly to
Robel had a chance t'
I'.ogcrs a' the heaved the
a great throw to
i red.
pushed out S(
and 7
.
nui of live
, -?xth run.
I '.- - e thi
hit t? ? ?\ ere threat?
e doubled th, with two
out, i?
Bl Rog
wsy to the
bench.
The ' that kid
throufl ii,e. ti e.l for
everything end ?7"' .; So situsted srs
the !?? League race
to-day. thev
could pass Philadelphia if these clubs
should happen to meet in an cight
. beginning to-morrow, and
Reda should w n every ???me.
Hut after that | I spurt the Reds
would be (n:!\- o?-e game i'.?-t the .'""?
?nark.
The Giants are pantins for a look at
i.ube e formel Cin?
1'itcher. wl d to Pittsburgh
id an option on him.
The National League meeting, called to
? th** rump'. tponed
until : lay. In the meantime
for the
The Giants are Catherine in Dore
youngsters. Th? need yesterday
that they had bought Edward Han
an out .ni? of
? xsi League. He will report next,
month.
Ciillop Too Much for
the Baltimore Feds
I ? - ? . ? .- ,
a. ! ?1
? terns of Hi?
i ?sailor
.
It It 1
toll "
I 1?1 I 1
i . . . pi
Colonial League Results.
x Sea li i mi. i
<
Swimming
AND DIVING
1 h .tic 1.1 I'risMlrl*
To H..I h Sri?
Dalton Swituming School. 1 9 W. 44 St.
?**?**? li.sMin?- Allay, Billiard * ?""*-??*" I
.rssstt Tabl? Mfra ~
The Gloom Thickens.
CINCINNATI ?N. I.). NEW YORK (N. L.I.
il r a se a i ?*> ' h N * "
Won. 3b 42 2 0 60 Burn?. If an 0 I 10
Hf.-og. ?s 3 1 I 3 20 Robtsn, rf 4 0 2 I 0 0
Wlllnmi.ll 'j 0 4 I 00 Os?lf. 2b .41 2 4 4 0
Kllhl.r. (MO I 2 0 0 Flrtcrr. ?s 4 0 0 I 2 0
Grltthi. rt 4 I 2 I 0 0 M?-klf. c? . 4 0 0 I I 0
Wlngo. c 40 I 3 10 Krlly. lb 3 0 0 I? 2 0
Wagnrr. 2b 3 0 0 0 20 Lohfr!. lb . ? U I 2 lO
Rortdtr?, 2b I I 0 I 20 Mryrr?. c . 30 0 7 00
Moll? I lb 3 I I IS 0 0 Stroud. p .000000
M Krn y. ? 3 O 0 0 2 0 -(.rant 10 0 0 0 0
S.r aurr. p 10 0 0 3 1
'Bralnard .10 0 0 0 0
Schupp, p. . 0 0 0 0 10
Total? 34 b 12 27 15 0 Total? 32 1 5 27 17 1
Bait? i
nltn
,- i o e i o o i??
-, ? s e ? ? ? e s?i
? - fli lllaaii Thwa?
.... Dojlr
KariK-I r-, Xi
-, -?" ? Ils?Klllifer. II
-i. Lift on
Toi ? ' ??' 7 l - ? ???-? on
i . ?if Stroud, l
. ? ... 7 in
7 In 1 lunlit? Sirn-k oui?
-, - a
! a 7 . ? '. '
PIRATES AGAIN
POUND PHILLIES'
PITCHERS HARD
Demaree Driven from the
Mound, and Tincup Then
Gets a Hammering.
Pn'lade'nhia. Aug. 19. The Pirates
Bt/.in hit Philadelphia's pitchers hard
to ? ay and won by a score of 8 to '.',.
'??mare- was knocked off the rubber
in '.he third inrinc. and the visitors
ftlso pot after Tincup in this session
ana in tho sixth inning.
;Ii rmon was effective and received
fin. support, l'inchman led in the hit
tin;:, wit?! three, ?ingles and a sacrifice
in five tin.es a*, bat.
l.'t.e score follows:
PITTSBURGH (N.U)I PHI LA (N. I..,.
abrhpoa? at. r hi-., a?
-.. If :, 1 1 1 0 01 l!vrn?, lb... 400 110
? ?224 ?
f . 4 0 1 7 10
? ,ii if t ! S S' r-f. ?00 '.' 0 0
I a |1
?5 1 Whlttl I, if.. 4 0 0 -' (r ?J
.' 7 1 1 0
? 0 1 7 I
?i 0 1 0
p... 3 0 0 0 10
?
tSto, k. 100 0 00
111 ?. 17 .7 I 1
j ?Batted ' ir A-lims in nlnit, InolBS Battac! for
. in iilnili iimlri-.
? o ?i i, ?: o o o?l
-, ,? n : i o o o i 0-3
... 1 -. i. rus. Ni? hi ff Ti,re? t.ix? hu
Hin
IVaj ??- \ i B?lrd Kaimd rum iltuburfh, ?:
-
Wa, n I> II ? : .?? S'l( -
ur?h, ?-?. I'hlu?
iff Hai
?* '11!, up ?- Hill ?i!? !>?
' !'
! : ! I ., - - , I .
"!'. I , ?toca l?l? T.r... 1 I ?
AMES BEATS"~THE BRAVES
Cardinals Pound Ragan and
Tyler--Bescher Stars at Bat.
Boston, Aug. 19. Ame- pitched well
here to-day, Bnd St. I.ouis defeated
by a score of 1 to 1.
The Cardinals hit both Ragan and
Tyler hard and profited by the for
. In? Bescher hail a bip day
ai th ? bat
The score follows:
- " is , v LI '- ?8 .', ?N ? N I..?.
ab . i ? -
.1 3 10 Moran, rf ... 10 0 " 10
' 11 i ? l 41 l
. f 300' 111
cf.. 3 0 0 1 i ? 11 1 S 11
- if. 10 1 1 o f S ' ml II lis . 4 0? 4 10
Ib., 4 00i:- 7 0 113 0.
4 , o 1 ?', 0 M'nvllli , a?. 3 00 111
4 00110 ??oi\,r.. c . 100 II 'i
; 4 M ? 0 7, 01 \VI . 'i ! o ?1
I ?rit/iMtrl, k 100 III
! Rasan, p. ,. 100 ono
:
r, (10 ion
I I 0 I o
Tptall I ti 111 Total?.31 1 ?
i f,?r Whalln? in n.? ninth Innlns 'Bit- '
nia-an In Um r.fii, IrSilns
s e 4 1 e ? 1 e?1
! ,1 ?? U 1 ?.00001
.-a- I II Msjn- 'r,rrr bass
a
- ;
1 - l?a?, .1. off '
" . ... ?I-. off
"* ' I ?
1 bj Kasa" I. ?t
s 1 ,",| In. is ,m and
! ?
Buffalo Feds Shut
Out the Whales
Buffalo, Aug. 10. The Buffalo Pads
I the series with the Whi.lo. tu?
das by shutting them out by a score of
;. to 0.
1- ve "f th ten In- off Prendergast
ma 'e in the sev nt . ' mine, and
these, with fast work on the bases, net?
ted four runs. Chicago cot h man past
e only (nice during the came,
re by innin ;s follows!
R 11 1
I - I I I I I I I I H II
0 '. I 0 0 0 ? ?? -, 1
KriM, ?., 1 Blair: Pnetsi'stal a- 1
i
a-?
New England League Results.
I*?!?'- Worn l?rr. ;.
I ? ,. I-, :? a,.
I.awrr \rt I
'
BASEBALL. Pill ?irsund?. Ts-?a>. 3 30 P. M.
lalA-Mb ??. L'NLl*?.*sATI.-Ad>l.
GRIFFITHS RAINS
BLOWS ON CROSS
IN FAST BOUT
Akron Boxer Easily Out?
points East Side Dentist.
Scoring Knockdown.
Johnny ('rit.ith?, ?if Akron. Ohio, a
fighter from the ?-?round up. boxed
rings around I/each Cross, of thil >-ity,
Ht Ehbots1 Field !a-t nicht. There iv??
sen reelv s round ?tf Ihr ten in which
ilir? bo\- from the corn belt rlid not
hold fwav. Indeed the vvon'ler tt'il?
thai I.enrli wr.s able to take the mvrind
hart) knock thai rame his way, and
?till flffht With the fn-v he did.
Crifliths ?cored a clear knockdown in
the fifth round with a loft hand hook
i rosi remained on the floor, resting
one knee, while the referee tolled otr
nine seconds. Then he ler.ped to hi..
feet an?! plunged back into the friy
with redoubled energy. 11? svung ftt-il
hookod at Griffiths, making a mad ef
tort to sway the tide in one territi,
wallop. Hut the elusive Ohioan skipped
away from hnrm und added to the dis
eomflture of fror s with s well directed
left jab thai was deadly In its accuracy.
There were times in subsequent
li ..i* the boul when < rooa **'?.
tired and in appaii-i t distress, but hid
wonderful vitality rallied t.i his aid,
and he withstood the onslaught. In
the tenth round (irifiitlis drove him
completely across the rit-.?; with a
miiple of lefts, but again I.each foUfht
bitterly and with rare rourr.ge.
It was the first appearance of this
highly recommended Ohio lad in th s
city, and before final judgment may be
piissed he will have to be pitted again.-t
a more skilled boxer. He can work
with his left better than most boys
seen hereabouts. He is fast, and often
beat Cross to the punch.
Cross fought gamely and well, no
matter how, furious the pace, but his
distance was bad, and he missed fre?
quently.
Marty Cross upheld the honor of the
family by stopping Krankie Madder
in a round in the first tina] bout.
>
FABER PUZZLES RED SOX
Boston Now Holds on to First
Place by a Thread.
Chicago, Aug. 10. The Chicago
White Sox won a great fielding game
from the Boston Red Sox to-day by a
score of 2 to 1. I'oston now hangs on
to Irrst place by a thread.
The visitors were unable to fathom
Faber's delivery. John Collins walked
in the sixth inning, stole second, took
third on Thomas's wild throw and
scored the winning run on Leibold's
?ingle to left.
Sensational fielding: by Eddie Collins,
Jack Barry and Felsch was a feature.
The score follow?:
CHICAOO (A. I?'. BOSTON (A. I..?.
?brhpoad abrhpoae
Murphv. rf 4 0'.' 0 00 Hnr.per. if. 4 00 100
Weaver, s? 401 I i o s. mi. m.. . 4 0: 3 *. 1
K.i'oiiina.?b coo 3 : o i |?aker. cf.. 4 i : 30?
iid.lb ;: i o i. oo Hoblitiell.lb 3 ? i 111
LellxMd. if. 412 MSllaewli if... 300 100
? t.. 3 0: 3 00 ii. irikaen.lf ooo ooo
. - o ' 111 '.in !i?T. 21.. .'02 100
nn.iiiiie.2i, in j;i Harry, ib.. ion l ! 0
;? :ioo 0 30 Thomaa. .-... 3 00 42 1
Footer, P.. . 2 0 0 10 0
I Ruth, p..... .' no 0 1 0
???Gain, i. . . ooo ooo
10 2 letal*.. .11 i : Mil :
'Batted for Tlionu? In the ninth Innlnf.
,..S 1 S S S 1 S S ??1
Hot**?. . l i o | l
Tuohiae Ml? Mnri'li?. TbrM-bdM hit ?iir.lner.
Stolen lu?* J. t'ollltll Kirn?! run? ?".Ingo. 2.
Karriflro hit? -tohalli Gardne. 13 Double playa?
S.r.ll to Hoblltiell 12' ie-tl on til??- ?'lili'lfo. 6;
Boeion, ? i >? ?? ?iff I .
mi. 1. off Hutli. 1. II ? ?iff 1 . it? - 1 In ?
B Ru-li. 1 in :i rril.'.ligr.. II I liv plt.lirr lit'
ili iiniT.. ?Knick "Ut Hr Faber, ? !?>'
W M i Itch Kabar. Tim? : 12 l _?
rani an I -Chill
a
CLEVELAND WEAK IN BOX
Senators Have Picnic with
Bats and Win Easily.
Cleveland, Aug. l'.t. Washington
foun : little trouble with two Cleveland
pitchers to-day and won by a ucorc of
11 to 6.
Gandil led in stick work with two
singles and two triples in five times at
bat. Boohling wai wild, but tin In?
dians threw a way chances to score by
bail base running.
The Senators' three double plajs
..! o held th. Cleveland count down.
The score follows :
*t\ \Mi' rON i.\. i..i n.i:v;.[ a-.-'? i k. t.
.ili r li po a? air I
if ;. 1 2 0 ICIV ' <
1 'aler.2b t 1 S IS I HI Tun ? ?0
Milan, . f '. i i i ii I ?* j i 2 :. o
?i ka, 3b ..113: .*, 1 o ?
G'ndll.lh :. 3 4 !> i 1 Kirk? I I 1 12 n o
*??? la.rl -lloco Smltl if. ;? H 11
?f 1 1 0 0 00 Wciiii.?.?-,.i, 10 12 10
Henry, c S 1 I 4 4 I 4 !S
M? He s- 4 o <? ,i | i n., ? | | ,, j
K.p ; i i o sijjfli i o o oi
. 0 11.
??..illir'.i p 10 10 0 0
? !-..?????:. 10 0 0 OS
IB?.-ana.. . 11 1 0 SI
Touii :.':; i:. :: 24 2 Totala....*M 111 77111
] far liac-r-r... .. Uu Bfth inning. IBat
? - i i
turn 110 0 4 0 1? 1?11
10 10 0 0 0
Earned a. 4. Wellington 1?. T-.i
tii^e i.i? nUM-baaa \| . ?
'?? - ? .fl '. bib ?liai man, line |.
'A 0 ?.
Slunk?, M Uni. ... , Hllinki; M?-llrl,le. w'rmt er an. I
Hin.ill. M.II-I.K-. Kha . ' it*. Hit? 'TT
I In I Inning. Iligifinin. s in 4. I
I lla.e im ha!. . ? nrini'i?. 1 ,
I? Inf. .- 'u III ll.i??rn,a ?
! Boehllni 4 Kir-t ban on error? ?'le??;iii.i :
I.efl on haie? ' ... - Time
-1 I". 1 n.. r H a I anal ii'laiughlln
Farmer to Box Howard.
Frank Farmer, of Wisconsin, who re?
cently beat Jimmy Clabby. will cross
gloves with Johnnv Howard in ten
rounds at Krown's Far Rockaway A. A.
to-night.
Farmer ii perhaps one of the best
men in the division, if records count
for anything, and he is certain to ?give
Howard a hard battle all the way. In?
deed, Farmer's specialty is knocking
OUt heavyweights, and it is said that
he can box, too.
Yankees Sell Barney
to Pittsburgh Club
Smiling Rill Donovan is still wielding
the axe. Fddie Rarney, who spent a
short sojourn :n the Yankee outergar
dens laut month, il the latest victim.
Rarney was released to the Pittsburgh
Piratea yesterday afternoon, via the
waiver route.
Refore coming to the locals Rarney
performed with the Jersey City club
O? the International League.
Dates for Manhasset
Cup Yacht Race Set
Chicago, Aug. 1!- The series of races
here for the Manhasset Cup for 10
loops between the challenger Jo?
sephine, owned by Addison Hanan, of
the Indian Hmhor (N. Y > Yacht Clul,
and the Valiant, of the Ch'cago Yacht
Club, will begin on September -I, it wi.i
announced here to-day. The Josephine,
has been shipped to Chicago.
OASEBALL. Waihlnftli Pirk 3:40 P. M. T| diy.
; ia ?a at laouii l-V'i Ble?c_m iiX AJru
THE FEDS SCORE AGAIN
Armando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder who discarded a Cincinnati uniform
and now may wear one of the St. Louis Feds.
Injunction on Marsans
Dissolved by Judge Dyer
Decision Sets Aside Reservt
Clause?Reds to Appeal
Case and Keep the
Cuban Idle.
St. Louis, Aug. 19. The injunctior
re-training Armando Marsan.s from
playing with the St. Louis Pods wai
dissolved by Judge Dyer, in the Fed?
eral District Court, here to-day, and
Marsans now is a* liberty to play base?
ball with the St. f.ouis team.
Judge Dyer's deciston, in effect, sets
aside the reserve clause, for Marsans
was#to receive $1,100 from Cincinnati
as an "option" on his services for 1915
and 1916.
This $1,100 was included in the $4,400
salary, but the contract read that the
"total compensation for the season
herein contracted for" was $4,400. Un?
der Judge Dyer's ruling the "season
contracted for" terminated October 14,
1914.
Technically, the decision of Judge
Dyer is a modification and not a disso?
lution of the injunction against Mar?
sans. The court did not decide the en?
tire question raided In the Marsans in?
junction suit, but set aside that part of
the injunction that restrained Marsans
from plaving with any other team in
191.". or 1916.
The decision reserves for final de?
cision the question of the mutuality of
Marsans's contract with Cincinnati
that is, the ten-day clause but sets
forth that clause ft of the contract ap?
plies only to the season of 1914.
This clause fixes Marsans's salary
at $4,400, The court held that this
clause did not bind Marsans to play '
for Cincinnati during the 1911 and 191fi
Masons, and sets forth that the three
year claim of Cincinnati to the Cuban
player cannot be grounded on this
clause.
The court decision says in part:
"If the defendant I Marsans) is bound
for three years, the contract easily
could have been made so to state.
'lause 1 i of the contract? relates only
to a plain obligation, and though it
may have hound the plaintiff (the Cin?
cinnati club I to employ the defendant
?Marsans i in the seasons 1915 and 191?i,
yet it does not follow that the defend?
ant bound himself to play for the club
an?! for no other party during those
years. Considering Clause 8, it is man?
ifest the defendant tMarsans) agreed
to play for the plaintiff (Cincinnati i
and for no other party only during
1914, and did not so agree for 1915
and 1916."
An attorney for the Cincinnati club
filed a motion for an appeal, which
will be heard by Judge Dyer to-morrow.
An appeal, it was said, would serve to
prevent Marsans from playing with the
S*. Louis Feds pending a decision by
the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The matter of putting Marsans un?
der bond pending an appeal also will
be considered by Judge Dyer to?
morrow.
Phil Rail, principal owner of the St.
Louis Feds, said that Marsans would
join the club Friday night. He also
said that if the case is definitely dis?
posed of in favor of St. Louis the local \
club will file suit against the Cin- '
cinnati Reds to recover money ad- !
vanced to Marsans.
Marsans left here to-dav to join the!
St. Louis team, at Brooklyn.
M'NAMARA WINS
WESTERN OPEN
GOLF LA?REL?
Brady Sets New Cours?
Record?Amateurs Fare
Badly in Tourney.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Tom MeNamsn
of Boston, won the Western open gol
championship at th? Glen Oak Countr
Club here to-day with a ?core of 30
for 72 holes.
A. ?'unninghan*. of Wheeling, W. Va
was second, with 30?*; George Sargent
of Washington, third, with 307; whil
fourth and fifth money was divided be
tween II. J. Hrady. of Wollaston. Ma?s
and Walter Hagen, of Rochester, for
mer national open champion, both scor
ing 309.
Rrudy broke the course record of 7
holes for the (",309-yard links to-da;
with a splendid 35 35 70, and won ;
special prize for the best 18 holes. Gil
bert Nicholas, of Wiimington, Del
metropolitan open champion, finishc?
just outside the money, with 311.
The few local amateur.? entered di?
not play well, Charles Kvans, jr., an?
William Rautenbu.-ch, scoring 3.!4 an?
3.?8, respectively. The course is a dif
lieult one by nature and the brisk nortl
winds, under a hot sun, made th?
greens lightning fast. Few of the play
ers approached par figures, 75, whil?
many scores ran well into the eightie:
and even nineties.
A large crowd watched the play dur
ing both days of the tournament. Mosi
of the gallery followed Walter Hager
and Chick Kvans curing the first fifty
four holes, but, as it became evident
that McN'amara would be the winner
many of the spectators followed him
McN'amara played evenly throughou!
the tournament, scoring 75 -78 - 76-- 7c
for the four rounds. He drove well
most of the time, was unusually good
with the iron, but almost indifferenl
with the putter, making no spectacu?
lar spurts during the two days. H?
has contested in scores of tourna?
ments, and usually finished high up is.
the list, but never before won a
t'xturc so big as the Western.
A newcomer in American golf, Ale
Cunningham, who arrived in West Vir
ginia only a few months ago frorr
France, whither he went from St. An?
drews, was not counted on to contes!
the title until late in the meet. He hac
an 81 for the second round, or h?
might have won handily.
James Barnes, of the Whitemarsh
Valley Club, Philadelphia, Western
open champion last year, finished ninth
with 316.
Other leading scores were:
j. j. iiiiiin.. Maas-S-rta*. (m?o. its? *?,-k Hut-h
bt-aa, Allr-iny. Ill*,, ism?. Him?*? I'!.lli,|?lplili
II?; IV?,l ilcLaod, Waahlnston, 111: Wilfrid n?l,l.
Knilu,,|. 328, Krank Adam?, Krrii-h tick. Ind.
177. Charla? ll?>(Tii?r. Woodbury, N. J 322; II.
Kotlicrlniliim. Wllllimsport. lVnn . 323; C W
II?:.. Illriiilngham. Ala , H23: Ixxii? T?ll,?r. Canoe
Break, N. J . tit; i. 11. Tiylor. ('intern. Old?, 324.
II Iaifrr Iliad?. You.'ifstnwn. Ohio. 324. II. J
Harrt Tnlr.lo. Ohio. 324; Jia-k Jolly. Newiri:.
If. J.. 329. A. Au-ljt-rlonl?. ?Orlnstild. Ohio. 321?.
a -
BIG AUTO RACE TO-DAY
Eleven Drivers to Start in 300
Mile Road Test.
Elr-in. 111., August 19. Kleven driv?
ers will start to-morrow in the annual
300-mile automobile road race and on
Saturday sixteen racers will compete
for the Elgin Trophy. The distance to
be covered in each event is the same
and the race is over an S.36 mile course.
A purse of $3,000 has been hung up
for the ( hicBf-o Automobile Club Cup
Race to-morrow, as well as for the
Elgin National Event on Saturday.
Ralph De Palma, Earl Cooper, Gil
Anderson and Barney Oldficld have en?
tered the races.
?***? ? . i ,,i i .i at______a
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oa-KEB TO-DAY.
( in? inniili at New York.
I In? itc?> ut llr nul?It n.
M. I nui? ut II..si.in.
l'Ilislinrdi nt Philadelphia.
KI>1 I IS Ol 4,.\MI> HMMlllAI,
( in? iniiiili. el. Nr? ^nrk. I.
ltroult.lt B, *i; I li'< ?iKu. .">.
-?I. I I.in-. I i Unsinn, 1.
PHtsMrth, H; I'liil ulelplil?.. 3.
.NATION *?l I I *.<?I I- M VNIMNt..
\\. I.. P.C. I \\. !.. IM.
riiila. .*??? 4** ..-,:is Hi.?ion ".:: :.t .409
HrixilalMi 58 .?I _M Nit? \<iik...*>n .*.4 .till
(hliaao. .*.". :>:t M01nt. iiiiii?. .*>: .*>!? .ihm
l*ilt?l|-r?-h...Vi .*..*. ..".?I.. | 1 iniinnuti.M H .4?M
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i. ItMBB TO-DAT.
New York at ???. I i.iti?. III?).
Beetes a? < in, ,.???.
riiila,l?-l|ili?,i at ll-trnit.
\ ? .t.li.ii? ??.!? n' ? les eliiiiil.
ni.-i i n or gam? real i.kuay.
( lili-tig-n, t ; HiKstnn. I.
l?rir,,u. S; Philadelphia, I.
Washington, II; ? i? -irliinil. K.
\rs? York ??. St. I oui?. ,raln).
\MI.KH AN II. \?.|K MtMIIM,,
IV. I IM IA. I. P.O.
II.,?i?,n SB lia .(i.-.l New York..51 II .7,00
llrlnil?. ?1 H'J .?II!? (Irirlaml 1.' ??7 MS
? hiiug.). ..,". 7>l ..Mil St. I (Mil?. 41 68 .37? ?
Wa.liKin.,..-.-. 7.:t ..".oil I'hlla..34 73 .318 1
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
QAMM TO-DAY.
M. I ..hi? at HriinU.1, n
i..m- i- ( ilt nt Baltimore.
? h i. i s" at HufTalo.
RESCLYI OK QAMM YKSTKROAY.
M. I.onl?, 4: Hrr.oUltii 3.
.Newark. ."?; I'itt?bur?;h, fl.
kunriilri CU/. 6; llallimore. 1.
HufTalo, .*>; ( hlmgo, 0.
IKDERAI. I KAI.I h -VTAMJlMi.
W. I.. PI . '? W. I.. P.C.
Newark. .61 48 ...60 Run. ( Ity. .*> ' 50 ..MO
t hieuRo ii. 49 ? ?;? HufTalo. .*>:( ?it ASS
rnisi.iaiii ni.' 48 MO Breefcly..M ?4 ASS
-i 1 nui, 59 SI .5.36 Baltimore .19 }S .351
TIGERS BATTLE
WAY ALMOST TO
THE TOP RUNG
Victory Over Athletics
Places Them Within Two
Points of Red Sox.
lietroit, Aug. 19. Detroit hammered
WyckotT hard and often to-dav, and.
aided by Coveleskie's superb pitching,
defeated the Athletics by a score of
6 to 1. The Tigers' victory put them
within 2 points of the lead in the
American League race.
The defence of the home team
sparkled with brilliant fielding feat?
ure?. Young anil Vitt starring.
The game was a merry struggle until
the eighth, when the Tigers secured
live hits, two of whuh were safe bunts,
an?! made four tallies.
Cobb stole second in the third inn?
ing while McAvoy was holding the
ball, and took third when the catcher's
throw went to centre field.
The score follows:
DETROIT ?A. L?. : run.a. .a t. >
ab r h pn a*; ihrli j?ie
VIIt. lb... 3 1 2 1 ' a Koj i. ??.... 4 0 0 l 3 0
aa . ? 1 t 1 J o 1. Dur lea. et ion : II
Cobb. cf. 3 1 1 ? 00 -irVk, U 4 1 -' 13 '' *
l.rt 4 1 2 3 ?>?> I.,' |.. Ib.. 4 03 3 4 'i
Xtmt h. If. 11 1 1 I ?? 4 '? n l n I
Huma, lb 4 I l u ISloidrtns.lt 400 1 00
Young. lb 3 0 i < II M.?ii>ne. lb 3 o i i ?I
Btanage.c t ? e.. Ill ! II
' le.-M'-.p 4 " " ft . - \\ ;. Soff. (J, JO? 0 41
Total! 8 '? 11 -'? IISI T<.iaie.31 1 I .4 14 l
I ?ei mi? S J S S S S ? 4 8-H
i .00000014 0?1
r?" h Smmt1
mu? I* U-tn II. 4 l' i - ? .
1 a - ? ??. \ 'ir.g ml Hun
kUff, 1\' I'' ? il .?".11.? la" ai >.?.?,. Y
plila >.-- . ..->.?.
I i lelf-klr I II Ht ?-..releak -
iDatli Ht Wyi keO l t.? < .
t Wall? !)_??| ...
American Association Results.
I.Milrtl'le : Ki -a, ? l'j, 1
lanl. I - ? ?
Ml'? ? r
1 ?.
Ml.?llake?. I. l;.-.i|...|po||,. |.
Reulbach Pitches Newark
Feds Back Into Lead
Shuts Out Rebels, While
Team-mates Make Merry
with Curves of Allen
and Cy Barger.
Ed Reulbach. pitching at his best, put
the Newark Feds back into first place
I by defeating the Pittsburgh Rebels at
Harrison yesterday, by a score of 5 to
i 0. Only four hits were allowed by the
former Cub pitcher, and at no time was
1 he in danger.
Two pitchers were hit at timely mo-'
ments by the Newark batters. Frank
Allen had a short stay, the Newark
batsmen scoring three runs in the open
ii.g inning, l'y Barger succeeded Allen'
li-ter in the game, but he was unable ;
t( prevent the league leaders from add?
ing two more runs in the fourth inning.
The defeat forced Pittsburgh back to
third place, being only a few points
back of the Chicago Whales.
The score follows:
NEWARK IF. i.', i PITTS Hl 1909 fF.lV)
at, r ! i'?,?? ?I, r I. pnaa
Campbell.rf 311 1 0 0, n?nc*ia>r.s? 3 0? 131
M K m . 3h . ?) I Ml W I? kUn.1 1f 3 0 i) : ?I 0
l.smond. ss 4 1? 0*1 'lak..- cf.... 400 3"?
Ri h-' if 4 12 5*0 Konetehy, lb 400 130
-, '??- If . 10 1 HOP1 Kelly rf .. 4 0 1 2 0 1
Import? 7ts ? 0 1 i 4 I Mcwrer. It?.. !?? - " ?
1! :? ii lt>... 3 1 I 11 1 0 Y?rk?s. 2b.. 4 0 2 3 -'? 1
Rai ??I 7 17 4 0 0, ?? i-nnr,ur. c. 4 0 1 .'3 0
1- p 3 0 0 0 3?, All?-n p. 100 10 0
H.r-er. p . 100 0 | 0
!?.M.i? -ks . 100 000
Totala .7*9 5 ?77 14 1 Tet?is.. H 0 ? 74 17 J
?H?te.) for *fJ?B in Hi? fifth inning
NVwirli . . I S S S I S S ? 8?I
rsB o o o o ? o o ? a?a
* ? 'IM til's I.ir-"-- s ? - T?ali?. FI".
Iff Al?-n I IB 4 II -nil. n(T Harfer 4 in I inn
a -a ? - | si K?. run' s?-!?n '.?vse? 11?
k?. 1,-lf. II, .i-?. DeeMi l"'!?> li?rfh?mm?r t?
ruai Nawarfc. 3
first ha?* "ii unafl l*IUs>BI?-| I. Newark. I
i I N'*?r?. '- Haw? on
- s I liiri?r .'. ntt Naulharh. 4
???in,? ?an l(? A'lr',. '.'. ef B?'ilbaa-h. 2. I'm
piras? Kl. aa-raa a ! ?'.irroran Tim?. 1 IS.
State League Results.
. 7
L'i a, II W ! V.--t'?-r?
Blu-i.m.i 4 Ir?? .
i.lmlri. 1. Albany. ?
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAM! TO-DAY.
Troiidenre at Rlrhmnnd.
Toronto Hl Hufl.ilo
Montreal at Hoeheater.
RKM'I.TS OK OAMESl U.tTKHIIAV.
Montreal, b; Rochester, S.
Un I1111..111I '*; Proviilenee, I.
lin ff .ah. I| l'oronlo, I.
Toronto. 4; KntTalo. 3.
STANOIN4. Ot T_AM?.
?. U TA . \\. !.. P.C.
Proelde SO II 6?l Toronto. .4* .'.7 .4..7
Buff rain. ?I 30 ??O It... h ter. .4.*. 47 .441
Mullir? ,1.16 ..il JMS Kiihmil. 4? ?Vil .434
H?r'?l> t .51 &?! .49.'. 1er > 4 II t .38 S3 Mt
Fournier Out of the
Game for a Week
- tii-iao At? 19 lad Fourn1er. first blarma.i
of tie I'M. igo Wk**-j Sox, will I-? oil? nt ih?
finie for a ?arel or more ?? i reau"
?ol.ji.eaii will. Hirr? of the Re.) s,.i ??.?- '..
An X ras eiamlnitl.m et Founiler'? lnjure.1
?eft irni illjfi.e.l ?lit no bone? were fracturad,
Il nu ajinou-.ed to-daj Colllr.i will repina ,
-? it lie*, ml laelbolil will go Into left lie!'
Richmond, 2; Providence, 1.
At nil hraond i: If t
nnhmond . * 1 I I ! t I S f?S 4 1
IT'ifLleii ? ? 0 1 ? ? d 0 I 0?1 4 I
liitterlra-R.iuell and Hweer.ejr. Ewrea and
?alai
Montreal, 6; Rochester, 2.
A' lli'lieiter R It f.
Mr.? 0 0 ? X J a I ? 1-? 1.1 i
h . I.e.'er 10 0 0 10 0 0 1-2 I 1
Hitienrt < idori md Ho?ley, fluetiki and Wan.
imiker
Buffalo Wins and Loses.
M HUT <?AML
At Bufrilo RUE
HulTilo. d 1 0 1 d I 2 I 1?3 I ?
r im.to ..0012 0411 0?3 10 1
Hirerlei? Kull*n?eUler md Lalonee. Miiinina
an'. Kifher.
?com <;amk
1 .".r'-l I | I I I f t I H If I
HufTalo d t ? i I ? o o o??- : o
Hat-eriei-M^Ttftia ?ad Kelij; Oiw md Onilo?
Four Clubs Make
Offers to Snodgrass
Prett /?nndgrr-??. the outfielder re?
leased by the ?.Ian??, would appreciate
? he ??ft of an.? Inside Information re
?sr.llita; ?he probable outcome of the
National league pennant rare.
??ii?.?Ijm.., now n free n?n?. ha? a
aruiid opportunity In drop Into m world'?
aerie? und acquire? e?tra profil on ?be
??sMin.
riillad-liiliU. I'itt.hiirgh. Boston and
' hi. iiin.ii haw nmde offer? lo Hnod
Braas. He'? holding off for a few ?lass
trying to pi.-k a winner.
"I have dropped into a rut with the
New York club." he ?aid leslerday.
"and I think the change will do me
Bond. I have more rhanre? than I ei
pe.led. N lint I? bothering me I? ?lir.li
one In accept. I'd like mighty well to
get Into .a world'? series ?hi* jrir."
TIP TOPS TOSS
AWAY CHANCES
FOR A VICTORY
Plank, Hit Freely, Shows
at Best in Pinches and
St. Louis Feds Win.
Opportunity knocked at the door of
the Brooklyn Tip Tops in their game
with the St. Louis Fielders at Wa-h
ington Park yesterday to no purpose,
and so they were beaten by the score
of 4 to 3. In the early inning glowing
ch nces to tally runs went astray when
the Tip Top runners ran foolishly on
the bases, while ?n the eighth and ninth
innings the tieing and winning runs
lingered on the bases.
Tom Seaton was as wild as a March
hare, issuing seven bases on balls,
many of which were turned into runs.
Bill I.'pham, who suc?*?*eded him in the
eighth, checked the (leiden with a
scratch hit. Seaton received fine sup?
port from Benny KaufT and Claude
Cooper. Kauff robbe?! Kores, Bort?n
and Hartley of extra base hits, while
Cooper ended the first inning with a
fine catch off Hartley with the bases
tilled.
Fddie Plank was hit for ten safeties
by the Tip Tops, but displayed rare
cunning in the pinches. In the eighth
.?inderson doubled to left field and
iaced to third when Ward Miller fum?
bled his hit, but Helfrich, Cooper and
Kauff were retired in order.
Hap Myers had a field day at the bat,
making four hits in as n-iRny efforts.
Fred Smith spoiled a good chance to
put the Tip Tops in the fore in the
seventh inning by poor base runni?g.
Hap Myers opened with his third sin?
gle, and after Halt flied to Drake Fred
Smith singled to left, Myers going to
second. Harry Smith then hit the ball
to the right foot wall, the ball bound?
ing back behind second base. Myers
scored on the hit, but Fred Smith
danced around second base, while
Harry Smith was forced to run hack
to first to avoid being doubled up. Fred
Smith then tried to steal third, but
Hartley tossed him out.
Notice of an injunction issued by a
Kansas City judge restraining the
Brooklyn club from playing Sam Mayer,
a first baseman, reached Robert B.
Ward, Lee ?tagte and Hap Myers yes?
terday. Mayer, who is a recruit, INM
a member of the Kan.-a- i'ity Ameri?
can Association club when he was
signed by the Brooklyn club a week
ago.
The score follows:
BT. laOUIfl IT. I..'. | BROOKLYN IT '..'
ahrhi.oae|
Tnbln. .f.. 401 1 0 0| An.'ersnn. rf ' 0 I I n 1
Vaughn. -1. 4 ?i 3 7 '
Mill. r. If... ; 0 0 4 1 ? I'ooper. ;'
, lb. SI 0 101 Ka 13 00
K'Are^ Jr.. ;, ,)0 -. .
Hartley, ? . .7 0 1 7 ? O.iuit lb .... too o j ?>
rt... 4 ! -, " ?
Johnson, ss 2 1 0 0 . ? 1 1 2 0
I'lank, p... 311 010 .-?;iinii. p ... .0 1 03 0
, . 00 0 0 10
. 10 0 0 ,i 0
Total* *S ? I 112715 1
. '?. Seaton in it.? - i
Bt. laOUll 0 2 0 1 1 .) 0 0 0--I
Brooklyn Olioojio 0?3
?
s M -r? hi, Vaugl
Hart:?? t.-,-: - 1 rut
Htlfrl k. Mill? : K- ???
l',,u!>? plai Johnson, v?u? 1 ".
? , oast
?I. ?rr?,r> Hr.- .1 ?Off
off Hes
lng?. of* t I'l.aru. 1 I
I'lank.
. '1 .
GOLFERS GET A RATING
United States Association
Makes Additions to List.
Another notice has been received
from United States G? ?i ?elation,
headquarters giving additions to the
national rating list. The latest state?
ment includes the following names:
i ?i I.-.I-, i? -.-- ? ?
? M.- it-all, -r . i
? ? <:-? ,-- It HaVh ? In. Innali; II.
Will, On? du? Oolf a: ! ? ? . II I. ,
phi? . ? ?1,,.,:,?. [wrr :,, , . ?
?l.-.,r|a f T: .-.:?- |l
s ? ! Julius Pollo k. Wlireliitf
?'. ?.; K 11 i. ??? -i ? I!.
I i Blanl Height?; I. 1? Blair, A .
? ? .1. I? mild?, .s
Kewl.-kly Vallej I' ? . A 17 >? -, \
? ? , p I' r-?
V Via- - 0? ? ? I. V. Olli \
.- a, . , , | . V ..- \ | A
ii C vi ?rlsoi "... ? ? ? I. M ?M >
? alunir- ? ? ?. I Creo, "akin v ? ,' ? .11
ll.rr?. Allegriei y C C I. B (
Hetghti: II > ? .
i idta ?;? i'
? ,.!,; Ira H. II ? . I
II H ... ,r, Mldlothli ? ?
T.iisii mil <
? ? ? in ?'. Kli.g. Clei
T. I? I! ? - -, ' .
.,-.?.
Gilhooley Coming Back.
Frank Gilhoolejr, who spent a few
weeks in the Yankee outfield in the
fall of UM.', ?rind then bn.ke a leg, will
wear a Boston Red Sox uniform in 191?$.
f.ilhoo'.ey ha? been with the Buffalo In?
ternational League club -?iee ear'
season. William J. Lannin, owner of
the Red Box, resterdaj elosed a deal
with the Buffalo club for his services.
S?PERBASNOW
READY TO GRAB
j FIRST PLACE
Defeat Cubs in a Weird
Game, and Are Close on
Heels of Phillies.
CHENEY'S WILD TOSS
YIELDS WINNING RUN
George Washington Zabel Also
Helps Flatbush Nine by His
Base Running.
"Just how we did If, I don't know
ror why we played that ball gam? H't
is quite beyond me. Rut, 'twai ?, f,'
mous victory." ^That is Wilbert Robin*
son's statement'on '.he hectic affair at
Kbbets Field yesterday afternoon.
The average far. Is wilting to admit
that it was some v cto.-y, d< v;c*ori?i
to. It pulled the Soperbaa to within s
fraction of a game, and a tew point*
in the percentage column, of the Phi|.
lies. If Pittsburgh can defeat tre ltt'.
ers again to-day, an I ths Ssoerbsi eta
whip the Cubs Brooklyn will gn .?^
t.r.st place. Should ?uch a C"n*in-*eB*T
arise Charles H. Cbboti will order ?j^
pennant pole, and re organize the Cho?.
der and Marching I
As told before, twos a victory, and
won by a score uf f> to ?, ard it covered
a multitude of sins. Nothing but s
' victory would have atoned for the vari?
ous and sundry crimes committed in
; the name of baseball. The fan? sat
. right through to the end, holding their
breath, for they never knew ?ahether
ri:rn were going to be hurled over the
? plate on a rollicking c!ear.-up drive or
on amazing errors ai d wild pitches.
The Superbas dashed out in front and
! pi'ed up live run? A itaggeriaf it?
ti'ck. and poor defrt.ee permitted thi?.
But they stopped down to a walk before
i the shadows lengthened, and the fan
hc-.ped blessings on the bead of Larry
1 Cheney for making ., wil i p tea which
allowed the winning run "o icon in the
1 eighth inning. Ceorge Cutshaw did the
tallying.
George Washington Za?e! j-, entitled
? to the keys of the City of Brooklyn, for
it was his tardy base running which
i prevented the pastime from ssgging
I into extra innings, with a possibility of
i defeat to Brooklyn.
I In the eighth inning Cy William was
; hit by a pitched ba'.i, after Sater had
singled, and Zabel was put in to run for
. him. I'helan singled, icoring *"ti?r
with the tieing run, and putting Zxoti
on third. Rucker then cut loose witai
a wild pitch which got by McCartt.
Zabel started, double?, back f - thirii,
and then started for the p'.ate agin.
By this time McCarty had recoveredtki
ball, and made a close play at the platt.
There was a more serious side to lid
game than the mere toil and welter of
making runs, error?, and errors df
omission. Otto Miller, catcher of the
Srperbas. and Cy Williams, outsider
o? the Cubs, were painfully injured,
and Miller, indeed, had a most fortu?
nate escape from icrienj accident
During the batting practice he was
struck on the right eye with a batted
ball. The force of the blow laid the
ili'.sh open down to the bone, and Dr.
Thayer, who attended him, ordered hii
instant removal to M id wood i-aiator?
ium, where he will be cammed for ?ev
e:al days under the care of specialist!.
Dr. Thayer Mid 'hat had the bill
struck just a little higher Miller's i.gnt
would have been destroyed.
The mishap to Williaasi wai r.at so
serious. Rucker hit him on the cheek
?it- the hall wbils throwing a slow
curve. Williams wit to the gruur.d.
11? will be out of the game for ?? week
or more.
In this mad whirl of ?itney basebil
at six bits the erar.dstand scat, fou?
pitchers were used -ounl
it too great a * P the ^>om'
bardment. aa?i the unuiual par. n
?he big Teuton aneDared to have
everything:. The I uh? hammered hii
no and maahed
Lavender also wai poondod ?*?**
rubber. Larry ' ?*?*? ??ataal
foueht it out to the i
Rucker was ou: He al?
lowed only four hits end !;*?' t**j tre
scorin? to one run '-?at*, worke:
three shifts. He U I ? ?'?
iower ball, and ? -' ?*''?
The poMtr ? -com?
parativo parploi rerlfivi
l*op-un f. ? and **??*
-rounders were the fa. rits rethoc*?
emDloved by th
Cheney, too. did well, but he had to
mats the fatal wild pitch, ard that
ni.? enough.
The ??'-ore folios
CHICA'O ?N. L). BROOKLYN H L
lb r h po i ? a*."** NJJ
Uiod. rf 1 I ? I 00 Myar, cf ? ? ' ' ! !
Hurray, rf I 0 I 0 0 0 fl Mir? ? 4 J J
Fuh?r. ?? 50 10 2? u uu b?rt. ? ? 4 # ?ft;
S?hu!te. If 4 0 15 0 0 WkllL I? 4. I I ??
ZlTim'n, 2k 5 I I 0 10 Cut?' a?? "*> ? ' ', ! ii
S.l-r, lb 4 2 : S I I Stu.el ti II i \ *J
William?, cl I 0 I 3 00 Gl_. It, 4 I 2 4 J J
i? i i ??
?abcl 00 0 0
Knla-.lv. cf 00 0 I 10
Philin. 3b 4 I 2 0 3 0
Archer, c .40 I 130
La?crd?r. p. I ') 0 0 I 0
?McLirry 111 101
C'.rnr>. p . I 0 0 I 10
:8r??nahin I 0 0 0 0 0 .
Totila 17 I 13 M II1 Tctil? .* 4 S 10 2? ? ?
'
Batwd m
aaini
> 4 1 d d * 4
I :
I
?
.
Hi, -
. I a
I
< . ? '
! R
V.y FalTl
-
CRO
Keg. If. S. Pat. Off.
RYE
America's Finest Rye
WHISKEY?
RVS
HAND MADE SOUR MASH
?J.BMfi't***!
STRAIGHT PURE RYE
MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A
H. B. KIRK & CO., New York. N. Y

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