New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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White Sox Deal Double Blow to Yankees* Hopes of First Division
Berth
fcW^
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
<- By HERBERT
_j
?
BEATEN pat.,!*, crossing every open fiel?), attest the truth that BMMI
everybody In thii world is ever looking for short outs. There ?re
exceptions, of course, One finds no beaten paths across the vacation
pastures. The longest way round is all too short a way home. This is
written feelingly and the time required is given almost grudgingly?-euch
is the lure of loafing ami drifting.
Two-year-old Question Answered.
RACE meetings, like vacations, must come t?> an end, ami the one
which has been running so smoothly at Saratoga Springs will wind
up on Saturday with the Hopeful Stakes, at six furlongs, and th-.
Sar.. . ? ip, at one mile and six furlongs, as the outstanding attrac
-. Three week? :nr.. the Hopeful Stakes of .<7..'.00 was counted on to
aid materially in settling the much mooted question as to where the
two-year-old crown for 1915 would r-est, but that question is now answered
t?. the satisfaction of most horsemen and those who follow the sport. II.
P. Whitney's Dominant or Thunderer, if Jimmy Rowe decides to send this
full brother to the unbeaten Regret to the post for one more public trial
for the Futurity to be run at Belmont Park on September 4. Barring
lents, Jimmy Rowe holds the winning hand for the Hopeful, a-* he
has a third string to his bow in L. S. Thompson's Bromo, which estab?
lished his quality in the (irab Bap Handicap last week. With BulfM,
unfortunately in retirement, and Ormesdale out of commission for thi?
present, Dominant, Thunderer and Bromo will have only Achievement.
Marse Henry, Air Man. Buss in Boots, Lorac and horses of that stamp
.?.ha* has been seen up the state this month, they are not
capable of taking the measure of Dominant even with weight allowances
Eyes on Thunderer.
IT WAS nol my privilege to see Thunderer in his first start last week,
but a horseman of keen judgment tells me that he gives promise of
being quite as {rood a colt, if not a better one. than Dominant. If such
be th?- case Mr. Whitney will have no reason to regret the absence of
the latter ir. the Futurity. One year ago Repret was not eligible for this
rich fixture and it would be fitting if her full brother could do for the
family what she was denied trj
Stromboli a Volcano.
CHANGING the subject slightly, Stromboli is pronounced Strom-bo-Li,
with the accent on the Strom and the Li. not on the bo. Mr. Bel?
mont charged me with being short on my Italian in discussing the
horse e1 Saratoga Springs on Saturday and then, smilir.g,
explained how he came by the name. In cruising from Naples
Iti Tunis on hi- yacht in the Mediterranean, four or live years
Mr. Belmont was whiling away the time naming some of his yearlings,
ar.il h?- was puzzled over what to call a colt by Fair Play?St Brisoilla.
Glancing up. he saw the hupe cone of a volcano on the island of Stromboli,
and without hi remarked: "Let that answer it." So Stromboli
was chi isti
The Class That Counts.
LET il < emphasized right here that Stromboli has proved his right,
to rank with the best horses in training. He has stood up under a
long campaign, and has been remarkably consistent, always under
big weight. 11'- won the Metropolitan Handicap; he was beaten a head
by High Noou in the Tobopgan Handicap; he ran second to Addie M. in
the Excelsior Handicap, when Eddie Pugan dropped his whip at the last
furlonp pole; he won the Hint's County Handicap; he was beaten a head
by Roamer in the (..?ueens County Handicap in one of the greatest finishes
in the ' the ai rican turf, and finally won the Suburban, al?
though, unfortunately, the race was not truly run. He ran third in his
' ha?l something the worst of the racing luck both times.
THIS i? a record of which Mr. Belmont has every reason to feel proud.
. Ily poor race was behind Roamer in the Brookdale Han?
dicap at Aqueduct, when beaten four or five lengths. As a matter
? f fact, however, it was not so bad as it looked, as Roamer rose to great
. and ran probably the most brilliant race of his brilliant
career.
Brooklyn Pennant Mad.
BROOKL. N is pennant mad, and little wonder. The Phillies have
fig on doggedly t?> fust place, but few fans aero-- the
bridge are so pessimistic as to question the ultimate victor in this
; ad National League race. The Superbas are playing good baseball and
well deserve the place they now hold. Confidence is a powerful weapon
Brooklyn ftdence these days.
THF passing of Fred Snodgrasa from the Giants was not a surprise.
Hi? usefulness this year has been nepligible and McGraw, still hope?
ful and stiil fighting to pet his team in its full stride, would have
been at fault if ho had not made room for every possible bit of strength
which ean be commanded. The fans are not so optimistic as they were ten
nays apo. It looked then as if the chances for another pennant were
ly bright, but the past week has been full of disappointments
: heroic measures must now be adopted with the end only seven week!
away. The gap of about six pames looks harder to bridge than at any
time since the ?lened. but it is still possible. Living in the woods
make- for !. pefuln?
Money No Object.
CHARLEY COMISKEY, the old Roman of baseball, made up his
mind last fall to spare no money which could be used to bring
the American League pennant to Chicago. He stopped at nothing
to get Eddie Collins, and now has paid $15,000 for Joe Jackson, the hanl
hitting ou, ?.elder, so long with Cleveland. This added batting strength
?may I e just the factor needed to carry the White Sox to the front, and
It by chance it is the expenditure will be returned three-fold. Jackson
?auks among the four best outfielders in* the sport.
With Regret.
JUMPING from -he sporting pape to the hallowed precincts of the
seventh pape, hard by Frank Simonds and F. B. A., has not) affected
the word building cunning of Heywood Broun. The name on any
. .? wmild prove a- taking. Still the big, free-giving fellow will be missed
from his usual haunts and it is impossible in congratulating him not to
express regret that lie deserted the diamond to elevate the .-tape.
Williams Again.
BY HIS brilliant play in the Newport invitation tournament last week.
Culminating in his victory in the final match over Maurice McLoUgh
lin, B. .No: i is Williams, 2d, demonstrated that he has again scaled
tha^fheiphts to the pinnacle of lawn tennis form. Williams is the same
Williams who was master of the court last summer, when he overthrew
Mcl.ouph'in anil won the national championship, but it is evident that
McLoughlin has lost something of the fire and dash which carried him
torou-h to two championships ami to victories over Wilding and Brookes,
toe Australian, in the Davis Cup matches only a year ago.
Keen observer-, of the California Comet are prone to believe that
11- has ?pent too much time in an endeavor to master what has been
jlptly termed court ?-raft; ami that it is for this court craft he has
Sacrificed the dazzling speed which made his game stand out in such
Striking contrast to the conservative ?day of I.arned, the champen,
whom he dethroned. Now it would seem that McLoughlin is tryinp to
work into hi- game the conservative play of the man who wins by wits
(And skill as much as by Strength. Maybe it is the first sign of the ios?
pi the youthful vigor which earned McLoughlin throuph to so many
brilliant triumphs. At ?my rate, this seem** to be McLoughlin. off >car.
If he can adapt t?? his own peculiar slashing style of play the conserv?
ing game of other masters of the court he will again stand forth as
McLoughlin the invincible. But of necessity such a process <>f ada; ta
tion takes time. William.- i- going Bteadily forward, however, and if
his victory of Saturday can be taken as a criterion he stand- m a tair
way to retain his hold on the national championship, which he will be,
called upon to difend at Forest Hills in left than a fortnight.
TRY THIS YOURSELF
Josephine l-jrtlett doing tin* trout |ackknife dive.
Women Lifesavers
Battle for Titles
Mi-SS Galligan and Miss
Freeman Tie for the
Ciiisliolm Trophy.
FORMER WINS THE
220-YARD SWIM
Miss Bartlctt Captures the Fancy
Diving Honors. Despite a
Costly A.ishap.
Bj I.. de B. HANDLEY.
Mis? Ciar? ? ?alligan, of New Ro?
chelle, and M.-. Lucy Freeman, of
Bath Hear-!', carried off th?? honora
? rday in the annual water carnival
of the National 'Aomen's Lifesaring
Leaitue at Chisholm's Baths, Sheers
head Bay.
Fach tailles ? Ol i - ixtcrn
pointa, establishing a tie in th?- race
for the Harry Chi holm trophy, of
fered for the runt'stair ..coring the
.miirr of laointi at the meet
The tie will be decided in an all-round
?r ? early thii week.
Contrary to custom, only two league
the 220
yard swimming and thi fancy diving.
The committee in charge thought it
would Ire conducive to Letter rompeti
to lioltl tii" title ?vent ? nt
vala, and to allow all candidate*! to
tram especial]*! for each.
The 220-yard championship brought
?. starters, ami ? close ftghl was
pated, but -1 out
at such a rattling pa?
cured a lead of several lengths before
eting the first !eg of 'lie seventy?
? I i ee > ai d eoui se, ina she wa -
ii danger after I
Miss Freeman and Miss Greenfeld,
the former holder, had a great battle
? cond place snd : ? ised ?n?l te
! each ol her everal tunes. I u*.
Miss Freei ? red herself to?
gether for a supreme effort on
ing the line and managed to defeat
her rival by s short margin, to ??
?. or light yards behind Miss
fialligan, who was caught in the clink?
ing tune of :! minutes ??.H econds
Miss Josephine Barlletl captured
the honors in fane;, diving, as
She slipped
about tO t.ik?? off fur
ai d failed
completely to execute it, thereby los?
ing aboul 17 point? on every judge's
i anl. N'otwithstan.lii
she totalle,I 172.45 ?Mints. Mn
Waldis was second, with 170.55, and
Miss Edna Cole, thiid, with 153.15.
The 100-yard handicap swim fur?
nished a stirring lace between
Galligan un?! Mi- Gieenfield, now
i ?val - fe' supremacy,
in scratch, shoulder to shoul?
der, they thrashed over the eour*e,
and :* wa I ot until the final dish
that Mish Galligan wa- able t?> d?aw
away. She failed, however, to
overcome the big allowance of IT ><c
onds granted to Mrs. W
placed second by .? touch to hei
lai d< I fhira prize 1 he
actual time of Mi-1 G
minute flat, but th? course was s??ort.
1 he 100-yard rescue race provided
1er test by far than is usual in
y held at half thv
ce The contestant ? wei ? i ?
quired to sprint fifty yards, p..-k up
living subj? '
ting point,
u ? bi ill?
of Miss 1 e win
only fair
Miss Freeman and M ss ' ?le. who fin?
ished i third, n
?Aere interfered ?-*? th considerably, pos
sil'ly ? ? ? ? ' llts.
In the 50 ? .?i ! ?m im for noi ? Miss
Marion Sampsoi looked like the winner
until sod swung off
at right angle to th? c? *?.*??
had started at a longent Loretta l'owl
lu.-, It ma Gtffenf ami Msrfsrt! Kjran '
forced ahead ami touched out in this
order, niches only apart
Excitement prevailed throughout the
200-yard relay race for team- of four.
alternated frequently in the
ran and kepi inter? I st high pitch.
The fourth members of the leading
quartets M Galligan and
Greenfield ?love in close together and
. for home msek to ni -. inn
flaying fast, in a shower of foam.
it was either's race until a few -aula
from home. Then Mi-- Greenfield
again deviated from a Straight lin? S
crow h'i her rival. But Miss Galligan
I cleverly avoided her. and with a su?l
?len burst of si.d obtained an ad?
vantage of half an arm's length, by
which she earned the verdict. Th'
time was 2:30
The summaries follow:
Bill) I Ir \\ It I.-.r
I I
l; I . . ! Irnu
I
M r Kdiia l'oli l
i : ?
?I, ?? .lui Clare
i. I.I I . . I- .
II
\4l|r>l.al
H W . ' ? i
'.i. I. tluril
'In.
p of th? Vtli? ?'
?till I?5 4'. p. Int. Mar M
i i\l. ?lib 15313
:
I ? ? a I >. ?
Mar* i ? l:... . tlilnl
? ! nrtn lhai II ? WaMI?
i . i r- mi ihM. Tin ? l I-?
? -
ATHLETICS TURN TABLES
Defeat Indians, with Know.
son, a Recruit, on Mound.
Cleveland, An:. 22, Philadelphia de
. t. day bv a seoi
6 to l.
The visitors gathered their runs in
four innings by reason of error
timely hits. Kno-Uon. while wi,?l.
he hi ("lev? lam! to two hits, each being
a double by Smith. An error bj i
Atl etics1 pitcher allowed Smith to
? he Indians' o ily run.
The ?core follows :
1*1111.A \ I. ? I.I VI LAN!. * I
a r ' i? . \ t th r ? ?
i i i: th. et ?? n l 1 1
i . ? -i o o i j i
, i _? n
?
: ? ? .? i ?i
? i i i ? .i
? I ' 1 (VVVajl
i
.
| ID. I ||
n 1 ir
1 n n i
"
I 12 ?7 IS 2 T ? . . I
.
i >-i Ih Innlns
10 0 0 0 I 1?41
. I I o o o i 1
I
. u
Kopf. I? I St run I Knpf
I ? in! Klrkf i
? a "
IT III ? ;
"" . i??HT II??
. i
"
I Kahlllf). I?I ' .a ,
!
I
? '. I ,
i'Loui :' ? ! i
Standing of Clubs
in the International
(. INKS ro-DAT.
I..mmo hi Sereex < lu
It.ift.il.. .it lliirri?l,iirK
If. . Ii. ?i.r nt Kl. hi,..,,,,!
Mmiir. il ut I'nulilcn, r.
Ill -I I !?? ?II I.IMI? 1 I -IIKII \\.
Toronto, I ; .Irr?,? lit?, il.
I irr.Hllii. .' . .Ii-r?r\ CM?, I
Monlr-.il i? |-r.n,.|rii.r irnin).
-I \M?l\?, til I I \M>
??'? t-r.< ,-, i. p.c.
Provld'e JS IS M? iiiriinio ,t :>*. t *
ItufT.ilr.. ??-' I" SOS Ko, lit,r Hi 17 |ft|
Mmili. ail.-.h .'.I ..-. Rlrhw'd. 17 LI I?",
Has em % ..*>.? M ISS See'* i it) m ...; 177
i? si ball. ?>?:?..(.'????i? T?d?>. : Game? Kir.
. I. V r [ la.? . . I j .
THREE PLAYERS
HURT IN GAMES
AT JERSEY CITY
Umpire Injured by Foul
Tip?Toronto Scores
Double Victory.
A series of accidents occurred in the
double-header between Toronto and
Jersey City yesterday, in which the
rj tors won both "Tames by the score?
of I to 0, anil -. to 1.
In the seventh inning of the first
Came Kocher raised a fly over second
ba?e. True-dale and Demmitt both made
a try for the ball runninc at ton spied.
The two player? collided and fell to the
ground unconscious. Physicians worked
over them for half an hour before they
were revived.
True-dale's nose was broken and
Detnmitt'i shoulder was fractured.
Hot h playera were taken to the City
Hospital.
The hoodoo -till clunc to the Skee
-. i .i, the second cont? I
A foul tip otr Bath's but in the eighth
inning, broke one of Tracresson's
fingers.
Harrison, the umpire, was hit on the
jaw by a foul tip in the first game
and had to chance places with Free?
man.
The score follows:
MUST li.UIl'
TORONTO JERSEY CITY
i all r h pn a l al. r ; ;
i- i . .r-,. . i| ii i, n
I A I ! .' ft Vf??, r, .'!? 1 n h I 1
i 12 0 11 ? 1 5 0
. I 4 n I 1 1 H
?Inlianr III 10 0 1* 0 0 I*ramttt. rf 200 1 SO
I itert, rf ,200 1 0 0
i , 102 4 00 II ,r i I?> 101
i | . , , ? 112 00
mi,,. i . 0 n l-a) : ' 0020 0
?' as? r. c. 0 0 S "
i itrhei !? ? ,, ,i i i ,i
I s 27 i ,;.?: r. 1
i o o H ; n o : l 0 4
il .r li i|
r.o, i.. h ? : ilanu Sa. rit
< ill???Ml mi., off <
Ml..
i -i", ;i Trunalala ?
? ? Hit b]
< rut. her.
L'mplica Krecmao sod Harrtaoa Time 1:00.
?ECONTQ ??AMI-:
TOBON-m JE?SKY CITY
;>?, * e ?It r h l-o ? n
?William?, rf. 1 0 1 u ft ft Purtell, ?? 0 1 I 20
4 h ? i - ' I .- ? i 'i 1 n | h
113 .all? , | i : h
". J 0 I Ham I' 4 1 1 1.' 1 ?I
?ira!.?m 11, 4 H 0. H 1 r, |.m|. r,. . ' SOI
l.uque. . ' wert, If.e. 300 1 11
I n 1 i, : n Tr?r. .-or .- J 0 I .? 11
I . i 0 ? il
; i 10 I ?' - 0 Sh rraan.rf \t itl 1 n ft
i -, : i n n
1 Ti.ui? i i ?** . :<: i u .?; \: 5
: o 0 I ? 1 ? t S 0?J
. : . :
i . ; - I -
l ' .; .
Il irr II.
It 3 - i Hin?, k .'in
Ul Uannliu i Bru . Il. ,
lira
? Mal:
and I ruinan.
BROWN BLANKS BUFFALO
Whales Score Easy Victory
with Veteran on Mound.
Chicago, Autr. 22. Brown's pitching,
aided bj consistent support, enabled
the Chicago Fedo to defeat Buffalo here
in day bj a score of 4 to 0.
A triple, a single anil a double in the
inning gare the home teaui .i
lead if two runs. tO which they added
? er in the fourth and still another
eighth. Buffalo's hits and passes
were kept scattered.
The new scale of prices went into
to day and (he attendance showed
a considerable increase over that of
th" last two months. It was also
"1 . v | day" in honor of the Chicago
pitcher, and be was presented with
: > and Dowei -
The score by innini?r. follows:
ft 1 ft 1 ft IJ ft I . I .
I ? 0 ft ?I n 0 0 0
BalirrWl llr,*:, nil I'l-h.T. hraiip [.artlte and
1
RED SOX MAKE BIG GAIN
Defeat Browns Twice?Leon?
ard Fans Fourteen Men.
St. Louis, Alii?-. 21 Foster nnd l.eon
nnl were too much for St. Louis to?
day, and the Ho,ton Rod Sox won both
trame? the first by a -?core of' d to 1
and the second by a score of 5 to I.
Leonard SOt a new strike out reconl
for the season, when he fanne?! four
teen men in the second (*ame. Me
fanned one or two men in each inning,
twice with the boMS. filled, and struck
?nit every man who faced him except
Shotton.
The Browns threatened to win the
second game, when tl.ey passed Hoston
in the :eventh inning, but errors by
Austin, Howard and I.avan permitted
the visitors to score four runs in the
eighth.
The scores follow:
KliisT RAME.
ItllSTUN [A la i si' LOI is (A 1. I
ah r h jxi a <?' Sb r h |<> ? e
Itnnpcr rf J 2 3 .' O '? .-". Il? n If I '' - I " ?
ru-ntt. m '? 1 1 0 '? ? '' " ] "
S|-?akfr. rf.. 4 22 S ?i " -l.i.-r H' III ?" " "
IUlm r |i. I 1 ? 'i l 'i Pratt. 2b ' " 1 1 5 0
I., ?i.. If I n 1 -' i' n Walker. ,f 4 ' I
il, | ,, n | J n larnbaotl rf 4 ft 0 il ft 0
I'.arrv. 2b I '? I 1 1 ? I.avan. ?? 4 ft 0 " t 1
Cad? .' 4 " ft ', I " A? I 1 i '? 1
? ;. 4 'I J 1 '- n I. irl,. P ?-'Il ? 1 ?
? n . , ? ; i n .) o 0 0
I Hamilton, p 0 " I ? ? ?
TMalo . ? :,, n t.,i?ii <-* i I -'* W -
i 'llati.il for K',-.,li In ttM ?l-h'h Innirrs.
i Louii o 0 ft 0 n ft ft ft I !
TV" ha?? Ir!?? Harry, nooprr, Pratl
-, ? (lain? i-;ar.ir?T.
< ? It. laOUU I
uff I IT Knob. I; "ff Ran
n . ni- i,., li. S In S li ' ?i. -' I"
; i
Wild pttrrn?. K-,1. 2 I'aawl hall Aifii?ia I in
' pina Dit ran snd Nslll I ? '? l">.
HK? iisn ??ami-: '
BOSTON (A la i ST I.ni'is (A f. i
ah h r |?i a e *U r h [wi a e
! lfr?o|??r. rf. '? ft 1 .-':.' '? ? 11 .'1100
- -r 10 0 0 - n Allai 00 1 - 1
! shaker. , f 10 2 I 00 II- ? arel lb I " - I- 11
. |i, 4 1 J r n ir I'ratl -?' 4 ? 1 1 II
.lin?
i ' 12 1 . fail** ???' rf 4 no 1 Oft
. 11 I.avan. M.... 4 00 I II
Barry. ?b .210 l u : s,.?-r.-H r 41.' I I I
Carrlfan. . 1?? 7 0 ft I..... I'rinUk. p n 11 1 0 :i 0
: ,. i!,,ft 11 o n ?i 0 n n
?rjalnrr. lb. I 0 0 I ? ? 1 11 0 0 0 0
?, 4 n n 1,
Totala - - 11 ?*
?l- : ? - : ,. In th? r If hi h ;
-
n I 10 0 0 0 4 0?1
-.- 1. m, 1 0 1 " ?' " 1
TVo-baaa hit s,,?.,.|i TRraa-haa? >m PrsM
-
, nu I-. -1 !. "a - "
, , -.- '1
m Howard La-a Pro In Ho? ird '
1: ? . 1; Kl : ib ;
1: I; HI. I B ilia?Oil
; - I . lilts?Off l.rm.Wr
{ht h I . off Huff.
I
ml ??? K'arrtfSi sin* k ,,nr Bj I. <
. Hi IT. 1 Wi I p|l ?
I H,
newar?Tfeds
win twice and
go into lead
Homer by Rousch Beats
Rebels in First Game?
Big Crowd Out.
Twenty thousand persons saw the
Newark Ped? win two cameo from the
Pittsburgh Rebels at Harn ?on ?. ?
day, and incidentally retrain first place
in the pennar.' i.ice. The ?core of the
, first fcame, which went an extra innintr.
was 2 to 1. while the second was 3
to 1 "Broadway bay" was celebrat?
ed at the park
Ed Rousch, the Newark centre Held?
1 er, won the first game f,.r Newark when
he drove the ball to deep centre field
for ?: home run, after two men had
been retired in the tenth inn in**. In
this eontest Harry Moran, the New?
ark southpaw, opposed Rouge, and held
the Pittsburgh batters to five scat?
tered hits. Newark found Rome for
I eleven hits.
Harry < omstock, who jumped to the
Rebels from the Cincinnati Red- last
week, and Ed Reulbach had a Adding
duel ,n the second frame. In the tirst
inning La Porte tripled to left
and scored on an infield out, while Es?
mond drove the ball for three bases
in the second innir.i*, also counting
on an out. Two singles helped to score
the third Newark run in the ei?,hth.
Pittsburgh eseaped a .?hutout by bunch
inp three of the ei?ht hits made off
Hculbach in the thin! inning.
The scores follow:
Fiiisr (iAMK
NEWARK ,!-' U) I l'MTsIH BOH I' I. )
ah r 11 im * r ah r 11 pu a e
('amphell. rf 4 ft ft 1 ?i ft lUrgliam'r..* ISO 4 fl
M lv : ? . Ib SO 1 2 4 0 Wie. i 1 n ft
?a. 4 0 t 4 2 0 Oakca
'. 4 113 0 0 Ki ???W, Il I ft I 11 2 0
S. Iicit. if 3 1 ] i.I, 1 ?v. rf J n n 1 0 0
10 2 1 I'M 10 2 12 0
103 14 n ? \ ??:. . Il
0 ft ', 1 M li.ll .. , . 1 n ?! 4 "
10 1 1 ',n
?'
Ut ikjr. ri 1 ? o o 0 0
?
Newark 0 1 . ft ft ft 0 l J
.r.-li . 1 ., ?
?I'.. -lia i
? - I ? . I, lunli i' ;'i'in nut when
.
. ? i. ? \l .,
u??MrKi
i i- 1 ? ltt?liurfh. 1. N. tark : s.
f?en i .
haram-r i B lo lt?-rs
ii I . ? -
I / Vrwsrk
-. . I . .
n? lion S Moran. 4. Ill) Hi
? - .
M ran - : ? itll mJ I
Tim?. I .:,
SECOND ? Kitt
NEWARK If LI ITITsiil ROH It LI
Sb r li po a r ?!, r
rf 4 1 " i i> 0 IWrsliarn'r ?< : 1 J I t I
? ' 110 0
i ?..,,. ? 4 0 ? I 00
i ? ? II | 0 I 12 ?t
if . ? 0 I ft i- K ? rf 4 n 1 'i n !
M > l ? S J 0
Huhn, lh ?: 0 J !. I 4 ft 1 1 4 ft
'114 1
. ,, ft 4 ,,
Toula 121141
Newark 1 1 ft ft ft ft ft | i
I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
T?'. baa? hit Rarldon. Tin?.- , ? ?- i-.
i . v
.
hita- Wlrkla Keulhai
In Ijh ?- ? ll Vrrkra I I. i I. ?
Baaea ? ?
* Beul I,i n- B|
iVtatarrrlt
?ran. T.ini? 1 10
Collins Duet Makes Life
Miserable for Yankees
Two Setbacks.
FIRST (iAME.
CHICAf.O (A. I.). N?W YORK ?A. Li.
ab r h 01 t ? ihrhpei?
Murphy, rl 12 12 0 0 High, rf ..401 100
J Collins lb 2 0 114 0 ?I P?- k paufh.it I I I 2 50
f.Collins.ill 40 1 I 4 0 Malsel. lb ..112 0 10
Itfkso?. < I x ,i i l no Plpp. lb .. 4 0 I 11 2 0
resteS If 4 00 I 0 I Ceil, rl 400 I 00
W^??r. ?s 2 00 2 4 (i Hartfll If .10 1 0 0 0
Blirkh'ne.lb 2ll 0 2 0 Boon?. 2b .400 I JO
Srhilk. ?. .2104 ?0 Aleaaader. r 301 I I I
lien-. $ 2 0 0 0 2 1 Cal?. S 10 0 0 2 2
?Lelhold III 0 0 0 Shiwkey. p 00 0 0 00
Russin, p .000000 'Baumis 100 0 00
Totals 25 5 6 27 15 2 Totil? . 12 2 7 2? 14 3
-II,'ltd lor Ber.- Is thi elfrth Issln?.
?Baited for Mar'/ II In th? ninth innln?.
Caisses 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 x?v
New York 00020000 0?2
Earned runs?Chlct??. 5. New York. 2. Si'rifl'?
hits?j. Colllni. Mai-el. Perklnpauih. Double play.
?Cele to Plpp to AlesaadSf Plpp I? PerklnpiuO
to Pips. Boon? to Plpp to Prcklnpiu?h t? Ale.an
rt'r. Left on bues ? N'* York. 5 Chleaso. I. Fir.?
bait on ?rrors?New York. 2. Base? ?n bill??Of?
Col?. ?. Hits-Off B?r/. 7 In 8 Innlnjs. off Rus
Mil, nor? In I Innln?. oil Col?, 'i In 7 Innings ?tnd
none tut in elqhtn, . off Shiwkey, I In I innlnn.
Balk ?Benr. Struk out?By Cole. 5 by Ben- I
by Rusiell. 2. W'ld pitch?Col?, umpires?Evan.
and Chill. Tl-no?l 50.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO (A. L.I. NEW YORK (A. I.).
lb r h do i ? ib r h po i t
Murphy, rf 5 12 10 0 Ml?h. t? 4 0 2 2 0 0
I Collins.?b Mill 0 (j Pck piugh.ss 4 0 2 1 00
E Collins.2b. 12 1 2 10 Mai,el. lb 502 * 10
iickisn, el . 2 0 I 1 0 0 Plpp. Ib ) 0 0 10 I 0
Falsch. If ..4120 0 0 Cook, rf 301 I 00
Weurer. t? .. i 0 0 I 2 0 Htrtnll. If. . 4 0 0 I 0 0
Bl?ekbne,3b 40 1 0 2 0 Boone. 2b .4 00 2 3 1
Rrhilk. e. 3 0 19 10 Nunamtker. c 3 0 0 2 4 1
F.sber. p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Brown, p. .000000
PI.h p .301040
?Caldwell. 100 0 0 0
Totti? 10 5 II 27 12 I Totals 3401024112
'Bitted for Pleh In ninth Inning.
Chica?? 30020000 x?5
New York 00000000 0?0
Two-base hits?Murphy, Feluh. Hla.Ii. Mil 'I. J
Collins. Cook. Three.base hit?t. Collins. Steles
base??E. Colllni (i), J. Collins. Murphy. Earned
runt?Chicago. 5. 7-icrlflce til'?.?J. Collins. Cook.
E. Collins. Double play ? Pleh to Plpp 10 Mo..!.
Lett on bases?Chlrigo. lO; N-w York. 12. B. M
on ball? ?Oft Broa/n. 2: off P?en, 5. off Finer. 4
Hits?Off Brown 4 In 2-3 Inning: ?ft Pleh. 7 In
7 1-3 Innings. Struck out?By Fib'r by Pleh,
I. Umpire??Chill aid Evini. Tlmi?1:45.
GIANTS HAVE
LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING CUBANS
Schupp Makes Fine Show?
ing on Mound, Striking
Out Seven Men.
' B SM 1
'.one Branch, \. J., Aug. ?22. The
thi i. <..'.;- Branch
Cubans here '..-day I f 8 ICON of 7 to 1.
A pretty triple play in the fifth by
Grant Wendell an?! Kelley killed a rally
of the home team, and ths GisntS were
never again in danger.
Ferdie Schupp started on the mound '
for the Giant-, ami (-ave a clever es
. hibition for five innings, holding the
Cubans runlesa an?l having seven
strike-out- to his credit. Kittcr re?
lieved him in the sixth, the l ubans
' scoring their lone tally in that inning.
With the bssei full in the fifth inn?
ing, Acosta hit to (?rant, who threw the
i,-,ll t?. Wendell, forcing Calvo at the
plate. Wendell then ?-aught Acosta
going to drat, snd Kelley by a quick
rtturn to Wendell CSU?tlt Baranda try?
ing to acore on the thruw. Babbing'on
had a perfect average at bat for the
day. with a double, two singles and
two bases on balls.
The Gisnta won the game in the
sixth, tirar-.*, and Bsbbington singled,
Kelley reached first on Baranda'? error,
Robertson score?! (?rant and Bal
ton with a single to centre. Burns went
out, Padr?n to liaran.Is. I srroll Mied
to Viola, Wende i ta Kel y an?!
, Robertson with a drive to I?"'- and Kit
???as out, Romanach to Baranda.
The score f< 11
01 IXTS LONG BRANCH
il r h |
I ,. ?? ?' l :
u I
, (
11 id i " i-. -? i 7 i
i ? -, i i o ?. t ? lies
, , 10 8 t 1 OiKa . - ?' I
1 ,i 0 3 i 10 10 2 -.
P .' ,i o o n n
Bitter, p 7 0ini ,i
T'.'tis ??? 7 n j; : . ratals ? -
' N.'?r V'.rk . .S S S ? 1 4 I S *?7
Lams Branch ..I I I I I I I I 0?l
1 i ?? las Rl ,-? - . I>a?e?? Daran ?
da, B Wi ! . ? ? ? ?
tons Brinca, : I
1 . ?ff Hitler. I - A -x . ?tru? n
? S
1.
Double i It) K
ii ? . m -
T.in, 1 0
Cincinnati Reds Win
from Remington Nine
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. '2'2. The Cin?
cinnati Re?!- defeated the Remington
Arm- Company baseball team in ..
an game here to-day by u score
to 5.
The score by innings follows:
B ?I I
. ?, o d n n - . i ?
testetest
- ? . . \
Southern Association Results.
. ?? ?
.V. ..,. i \. ? ,. ,
v ? ,
Results in C. B. League.
s- I? r in" 4 I..l :.'!'-?
Lad) ? ' Pe? ?, H i . .i?,!?,.
I.a.li : I .- ? " >? Ma-> 1
HI. XI i - - I ?,. ?
American Association Results.
?
uni. I,
I
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< .-.,-r I
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State League Results.
a
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II . A'i,tny. 1
? ? ? ? ?? ? a-s
Results of Games in Three Leagues
ana Standing of the Battling Teams
< ? i 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
?. vmi:> T??-l?\\.
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( im iiin.it I itt ltr....kls ii
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( In. ?-.. .?t riillii.li'l|.lila.
Ill-t I I- <?l I.IMI- V 1-1 I.KI'AY.
No xainr? ?. lie.liilr.l.
\ V I I"*- VI II VI.I I. -I V MU M.
Will NT. I
I'hlla. V'J IS .V.-.l I'ltt.l.rj-h .V? .VM
III,...kl? li ?I ?'?-? ''I?? Nrll Vork ..VI 7,7,
Hastia? 88 *?? ?"'?? ?t I ...il. S| mi
< In..i?,, ji j? .l!?j l lucilina? i M 60
tMERIs \.\ LEAG1 K.
?. \MI.n T?0-DAY.
Ve? V ..rk u( < In?a(n.
Ila.alnn Ht St. I .?.ill'..
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I?rtr..it. I . VV ??.Illusion. ?I.
I'lill..il.l|.lii... ti; ( Irsrl-inil. 1.
WIKKI? VN I BAOI I SI 'ANDINO.
vv i im. Mr. I r ?
ll..?t..n 7? ?7 .??il Ne? V..rk.M ">? ?81
l?.tr,,il 71 HI ?il') ? i. i,l .i?i If 88 HI
?hi.??.? ???' 41 .?ill <?|. loan. II 71 J88
Wash (ou..57 51 .513 I'hiia.i . .35 18 SIS
??_|IL..\I. LEAGI K
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Urookhn at ->l I .mil?.
Kooaoa <it< nit l'iii-iniraii
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111? it? i?l OAMBH %'KHTBKOAV.
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l-ill.l, rKll HI ".'? '? ">?' I4r...il?l.n 13 til .4M
I In. J." < .1 .*>. .JiH It.tltiiiinrr yj 74 li
Double Victory of White
Sox Due to the Bats of
J. and .??die.
LEIBOLD FILLS BILL
AS A PINCH HITTER
labor at His Best in Second
Contest and Serves Up
Cluster of Zeros.
?
Chicas. Two bat? mitliti
bv the I
a double'
?on over
I 'tCOf-ia
'"rmsn?.
? to 0.
In thi
'chine ???
K iritr i'ole and di tho first
run for the hom. the sixth
inning. E. Coltii cmchir?g
i ?>rhth,
after Cols fiad pi) . if <?? th?
slab.
The 5amr? E ,? ? e*j?,t
th a hois?
run smash il ? (Ra? j
(ollin- turn?
?*. cs
innii .
the rim?.
of eoui -.ch met
which 1 ate in th?
eighth ?nninj raaw, with
which f.
up 'he cour.' mes there
with three h . ,m*s.
la i ici *ar ja the
* ?n ?ac-,
game b uuole of
mate enouch
Rciate il nakiag
wd < tho f!sb on
ombat, and for
? it iooke.i ??rig? W(,
going to repeat of puttinu
I'd to
the i le r.o*.hinr
to h i n1. _hth did
?time hit
Bei i ;?? Id ??:! oxeoot
in the fourth
bunched thi? ?
mount' ' ? ? ggf| wit
to N'em? | and let
' al-r
tsron.
Fiber was the lad who blanked the
it Ther
? i, but he
kept i -hat ther
ag, 0-.It
in the seventh w? ti massed
into th?
'i?! not count.
TIGERS SLIP BACK
IN PENNANT RACE
Break Ever, with Senators,
While Red Sox lake Two
from Brott us.
Del n im of the
feed l ba'.'
?ame on
header to
day. Ji reri to three
?
won b> isi pitched
brilliant ..
I l to 0.
?ioubt un?
til You o. ? ay in th?
ninth eli 10 Tirer?
had won nil - before
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When ordering say
Burkes
Guinness
Host places ssrvs
it gxclusively
Bottltdby-E.?J.BUR'*
Prices a;:J rermi to Jjj-cl
REPAIRS BY ?XPf*T_MECH*?
AND {?fl
Swimming ?A'g
DaltOM Swimminf School. !?