New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 26, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-26/ed-1/seq-12/>

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The Giants Went as Far as Eighth Place and Then Turned Back. butMarquard Kept Going
Ifs Take and Give
at the Polo Grounds
Giants Break Even with Pirates
and Have the Satisfaction of
Driving Al Mamaux
from the Box.
By JEROME BEATTY.
The Cuints won and lost from Pittsburgh at the Polo Grounds yes?
terday, while Cincinnati was lor-inf* two pames to Philadelphia. So it
comes to pass that New York is out of last place an?, the lushing ( incin
rati Rcdl are !..-u-k at the bottom, preatly to the relief of John Mel.rim?
an?, hit young ami old men.
It was an afternoon full of surprising performances, which bepan
when the (liants started out a? if they had made up their minds to win
the first frame, ami ended when they knocked Mamaux out of the hox in
the eiphth inning of the second one. The Giants won the first by a score
of 6 U) S am! Pittsburgh took the second by a score of 9 to 7.
ippeared in ? New York uniform, but it seemed that his
heart still was with Pittsburgh, for the Pirates made twelve hits before
he was relieved by Ritter in the fifth, with nobody out and two on base.
He ? sible for eigh*) of the runs Pittsburgh made in the second
frame.
The most rcfre??hinp deduction to he made from the afternoon's per
fomance was that the Giants are not throuph hittinp for the season.
Kvidently McGraw has been speakinp sharply to his Giants, for they
showed vast improvement.
Palpably they wore fighting- t?> get
ont of last place, for between outs
when they were in the field, they kept
taking peeks at the scoreboard that
showed how the Phillies were wallop
in-; the Reds and they displayed no
little joy when the final score of the
last Philadelphia-Cincinnati ?-am?* was
posted. They agreed that the Cincin?
nati ?lash was over and that no longer
would the Giants have to look forward
to see where Charley Hersog was.
After the afternoon's work had
ended, McGraw spoke feelingly, some?
what as follow.-:
Now that my men can wield a bat,
I thank whatever gods 1 trusted.
That we have left the ruck and that
The ( incmnati club has 1
The aged and infirm did most of the
heavy work for I There was
old ilonus Wajrn? r, for instan? i
??cored two of Pittsburgh's three runs
?n 'he first game, astonishing the popu
?Mt- by -'? '1 in the seventh
? ing a rail-- m the ninth
with a rousing triple.
Then there was Uncle Billy Hinch
rr.an, back in th? ? after Rorne
ten or flfte? ?? manager of an
American it ' club. Hinch
.-. , a dott
ii tr.?,'i(- ??' ? run
Poll Perritt won the first came for
the Giants. You'll hardly believe it
when we tell you that he held the Pi
rates to five scattered hits in th?
eight innings, hut he cracked in the
after two ??ere out, and wne-n
the game ended Henton was warming :
up furiously out m right held, and the |
?nick were
about toset!
The '
beginnin?
gied, went to third on two infield outs ?
ngle. In the ,
fourth, M ri? V" !
Braii ? K,?.
.'oyle s j
to sec- !
end from Mcr:
I kle' brought
1 md last
The GianU hit with refreshing time?
liness. E ghl ' ' hl*s in the
coring,
off Perntt,
pov,. ? venth. Wag?
ner "'ord ^'.hen
wild to urst. \ ?ox
threw low to
Brainerd off the
bag. Quig ? ~"'c' ,but
ffered from him. Viox
turned and sUrted hack to the bench.
When he " '!" l'*'?-* Brainerd
taggcii hini out
by the pro?
ceeding that he stole thir
un Hair.;'.- Infield out. In the ninth,
with two out, he further d splayed a
temper bv hitting a I
s cor.' .
? oat? ingled,
scoring Viox. Henton and Red Dooin
dash. ? arm up. Th?
not needed, how? ver, for Carey ended
all with a fly to Doyle.
Henton receive,I a great hand when
he went into the box to start tl
ond game, but he prtched as if
been the recipient of a floral wreath.
Three . nd a double in the third
scored three Piratea lhnchman opened
the fifth with a triple Wagner. Viox,
Haird and Gibi if* ? i that
was all for Benton. ho fol?
lowed him, ' tcept in the
sixth, when he let Hinchman whale the
ball int ? hers.
Mamnux. ? iTering
from appendicitis, had been scored on
twice when the eighth opened
mngleil, bled Rol
ad, scoring Ritter and Hums.
u ?I Fletcher fouled out.
Merk' na fumbled
the bal!, i : Doyle
to score, Merkle taking third.
Kc'.?>, wl *' ? cond game
in th? ? 'mg t?>
the plate. !' I?
was to ba: rybody
could hit. Perhaps he would g?
hit h. -' for in vain
.since he jo II? was out
of luck. Clarke imaux before
K? sa, and Kantlehner, who
followed NiamaUX, made Kelly ground
out. Merkle scored on the play,
Gran: walked and Wendell singled,
putting the tic:- g ri.
Meyers, batting for Ritter, who had
inning, rolled to WaSgner.
3 IN.
THE NEWEST LION CREATION
A SUMMER ROLL COLLAR
70/I
<g?
fars
OLDEST BRAND
UNITED SHIRT * COI LAW < >V N Y.
Swimming
AND DIVING
I i.iia.'?? I'm..!, i.
I., 8?,,11. ?, \.?
Delton Swi-**-*eJ-*jj School. 19 W. 44 DL
Up from the Depths.
FIRST GAME.
NEW YORK (N. L.). PITTSBURGH (N. L.).
ab r h po a ? ab r h po a ?
Burns. II.. 4 11 0 0 0 Bsrney. rf ..401 0 00
Rob.son. rf. 4 I I 2 0 0 Collins, cf 30 0 2 00
Dole. 2b 4M 2 6 I Johnston, lb. 40 0 12 0 0
Fletcher, ss 3 0 I I 3 0 Hlnrhman. If 4 0 I 1 0 1
Meekle. cf .422 3 00 Wagner, ss. 422011
Bralnerd, lb 4 0 I 14 I n Vies 2b 4 12 2 4 0
C.rant, 3b . 4 0 2 0 II B.'lrd. 3b 4 0 2(20
Meyers, c 4 00 4 I 0 Gibson, o .300 2 10
Perrltt. p 2 00 I 0 0 'Costello 101 0 0 0
Harmon, p .300 0 30
?'Carey ... I 00 0 00
Total? 33 5 9 27 12 2 Totals . 35 3 9 24 11 2
?Batted for Gibson In ninth Innlnp. 'Batted tor
Harmon In ninth Inning.
New York 10 0 10 0 0 3 x?5
Pittsburgh . 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2?3
Two-btua 'lits?Hlnrhman. Bslrd. Merkte 12).
Three-base lilts?Robertson. Wagner. Stolen b??f?
Wagner. Earned runs?New York, ti Pittsburgh. 2.
Sacrifice hits? Perrltt. Fletcher. Left on bases
New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 6. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. I: New York. .'. First hase on balls?
Off Perrltt. I. Struck out?By Perrltt. 3; by Har?
mon. 2. Timo?I il Umpires?O'Da, and Quiglry.
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURGH (N. L.).| NEW YORK ?N. L.l.
ab r h po a r ab r h po a r
Barney, rf . 4 0 0 I 00 Burns It 5 2 2 0 r, o
Collins, cf ..501 101 Robertson, rf . 4 I 2 101
Johnston, lb 4 I I 9 0 0 Doyle. 2b . 5 12 2 0 0
Hlnchman. If. 4 3 3 3 0 0 Fletcher, s. . 'PO IS I
Wagner, ss ..511 420 Merkle. cf .422201
Vlox. 2b .522 220 Bralnard. lb . 2 0 0 810
Balrri. 3b 5 12 0 00 Kelly, lb .2 00 40 0
Glb'on. c. 5 13 7 I 0 Grant. 3b... .0 1 110
Mamaus, p. 30 3 0 I 0 Dooln. c . 100 400
Kantlehnar. p I 0 0 0 2 0 Wendell, o .301 2 10
Benton. p_ 100 0 3 0
Ritter, p .211 020
?Meyer? 10 0 0 0 0
? Sihupp. ?. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .41 9 16 27? I Totals 36 7 II 27 14 1
?Batte* tor Ritter In eighth Inning.
Pittsburgh . 0 0 3 0 5 10 0 r_i)
Nrw *iork 10000015 0?7
Two-base hits?Balrd. Doyle. Merkle. Bu-r-, I
Threevbase hit?Hlnchman. Home run?Hlnchman.
Stolen base? Barney. Earned runs?New York. 7:
Pittsburgh. 8. Sacrifice hits?Johnston. Mamaux.
Sacrifice fly?Fletcher. Left on base??New York.
5. Pittsburgh. I, First basr on errors?Pittsburgh,
2 Bases en balls?Off Mamaux. I: oft Kantlehner.
I Hits?Ott Benton. 12 In 4 Innings (none out In
fifth, off Ritter Z in 4 Innings: oft Schupp. I in
I Inning: of Mamau? in In 7 1-3 Innings: eft
Kantlehner. I In I 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher?
By Benton (Barn?',, Hlnchman). Struck out?Bv
E-enten 3: by Rlter. ? by Mamaux.. 7. Passed
ball?Dooln. Umpires?Qulgley and O'Dhy. Time?
2:?33.
SIX STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES
Chiraf-o Cubs 1'nahle to Fathom Curve*
of Rudolph.
Boston, Aur. 2h. The Braves took ;
another {rame from Chicago to-day,
making six consecutive victories. The
scoie was 2 to 0.
A pass to Fitzpatrick, Even's hit,
Phelan'l error on Williams'? throw and
Magee'a single counted the only tallies
<.f the panic at the outsit. Both
Vaughn and Rudolph pitched well ,
thereafter.
The score follows:
BOSTON (N, I,.). CHICAGO (N. U)
alT ti in-a ? abrli poa e
k. rf 1 1 n 1 0 0 Good, rf 10
Rver?. 3b... 41 2 21 . 4 '? 0 l ! 0 ;
101(00
?- ?
18 11 Saler, lb 4 0 I .? -' 0
lb... ;t o i 210 William*, cl 41
, g o 11
Oowdy, r . :t'il 3 4 ii BreanahaOaC :: <' l 'in
10 1 : o o l'a , - n 0 2 0 ;
Tota'i II 1 ? ' IS 34121
i .'nonnnnn,;
I'lilraio ooft ?' 0000 0?0
,'.- bill Smith, Wllllai
State League Results.
S?r?r use. ft
Troy, 1
u Bam A han?, ft
?i kea Barra, I
I . ? 4. t'tlra. 2.
New England League Results.
I Pol aril. 0.
\la fliestet
lia ? ? r. I; Il' !r un -
ral-, )
Pitcher Whom Connie Mad
Set Adrift Prevents St.
Louis Cardinals from
Making Clean Sweep.
?lack Coombs :s a man of deeds, nol
of words. Here he has been affilinter!
with the Brooklyn Suptrbas since the
dawn of the now waning season of lilla
yet Charit'? H. Ebbets has not held a
"day" in his honor. 'Ither days there
have been, but HO "Coombs I ?ay" ha?
brightened the calendar. Jack natur?
ally felt that he waa the victim <
crimination. So, he said: "If Ebbets
won't dedicate a da;, in my honor I'll
do my own dedicating."
Jack chose yesterday as his individ?
ual day nnd celebrated it, assisted by
the St. Louis Cardinals and several
thousand spectators at Ebbets Field.
Not a cloud marred his afternoon, for
he beat the Mound City contingent in
the second game of a double header by
a score of 1 to 2. Sherrod Smith was
not nearly so fortunate, for he waa re?
moved from the first game, which fell
;o the lot of the Cardinals by a score
of E to 3.
Gaming an even break enabled the
Superbaa to hold on to second place,
but the mnrgin is all too slight for
comfort. They fell further away from
the Phillies, who stopped the Reda
-h?rt over in the Quaker City, winning
two games from them. The Hrnves de?
feated the (libs ?n Boston and are now
a scant jump behind Brooklyn for sec?
ond place.
Hut to return to Coombs and how he
ci his day right out of whole cloth,
varying the pattern to suit the whims
of his fancy. Jack virtually won his
own game with '.lis bat. He drove
BCrot the w,nning run in the eighth
inning with a clean single to centre
i: Id, his third hit. and scored the open?
ing run of the afternoon in the third
frame after ringing a triple off the
right centre field fence. Only a good
running catch by Tom Long robbed him
of a double in the sixth.
In the box Jack pitched with all his
cunning, rising to the greatest heights
in the pitching art in the fifth inning,
".hen he filled the bases, with no one
out, and eacaped without a run being
-cored on him. Jock Miller I
and went to third on a double bj Bl '
Bel. Krank Snyder then came up. and
Coombs walked him, filling the baaes.
Robinson drove a fly to Wheat, whose
perfect throw to the plate held Miller
on third. Betzel, however, wandered
rd too far, and Mack Wheat
threw to i .it-haw. Un this throw
Miller cut for the plate again, but was
caught, Cutahaw to Gets. Huggins
Rube Marquard Released
to the Toronto I. L. Club
Giant Southpaw Declares,
However, He Will Not
Play Ball in the
Minor Leagues.
? Marquard, the Giant left
hunded pitcher, who has at different
times been one of the best and one
?.f the worst pitchers in the National
League, was released yesterday to the
1 monto club of the International
Lets-ague.
Marquard says ho will not po into the
minors The New York club gtiaran
taea hi? aalary, and he will receive the
same amount for pitching in Toronto
that he has been ir.'ttinj: for his per
formar.ci? at the Polo (.rounds. The
New York </lub has aftreed to pay part
of Marquard'** oalary as called for by
? tact.
Official, if the New York club cx
I er: Marquard to report to Toronto
whenever he is ordered to do so by
Bill Clymer, the manager, who is in
New York. If Marquard refus.
bit contract will be broken and
? nt- will be relieved of the bur
den of lharing the expenses with the
Toronto club.
All the National League clubs waive?! .
on Marquard when waivers were naked
several ?ia\s ago. Marquard ha
for his unconditional release, li?.
the Phillies or Braves would sign him
if they were not compelled to pa
waiver price.
Marquard joined the Giants in 1P08.
New York bought him from the In
dianapolii American Association club
for $11,000. He was of little value to
the club until 1911 and 1912. In 1912
he made his famous record of nineteen
straight victories.
In li?13 he won twenty-three games
and lo-t eleven, but last year he won
only twelve and lost twenty-two games.
I.n'y in this season he pitched a no
. ..me, but since that flash he has
been easy for the opposing clubs to hit.
New York yesterday bought at the
waiver price Robert Schang. a catcher,
fron the Piratea P.obert is a brother
?>:' Wally Schang of the Athl? '
Bobby Schang was with the St. Joseph
Westen League! club last season. He
I to be fast, but has not been
hitting.
The Giants also have acquired Her?
bert, a pitcher, from the Toronto club.
Herbert figures in the shIc of Mar
quard, hut will not report until the
end of the International League season.
With Schang gone, the Pirate? yes?
terday called in Bill Wagner, a ?-atener,
released earlier in the season to the
Younsstown cO.J club.
When a Feller Really Needs the Rest
By BRIGGS
Superbas Owe jB% Debt
To One Jack Coombs
then fouled to O'Mara, and a crisis was
over.
The scores follow:
FIRST CAME.
8T. LOUIS (N. L.). BROOKLYN ?N. L.l.
ab r h po a e ab rh po a e
Hugglns. 2b 40 1 3 ? 0 Myers, cf 40 1 0 0 0
Butler, s? S I I I b I O'Mara. ss. 4 0 14 4 1
Bescher. If 4 0 0 3 f> 0 Daubert. lb 4 0 0 13 18
Lan?, rt 30 2 2 u (> Wheat.If 4M 2 0 1
Oolan. tf 3 I I 2 u 2 Cutibaw. 2b 4 I 0 I 7 I
Miller lb , I I 12 I 1 Hummel, rf. 40 1 I 0 0 ;
Brt.fl. 3b .1 I I 0 I 0 lieu. Sb 3 U 0 2 4 0
Snvder. c 4 I I 3 01 MiCarty. c 3 10 4 10
balle p 4 0 1110 Smith, p 10 0 0 3 0
| Or II ?... 000 0 10'
1 s huit/ . 100 0 00
Totals 131 ?17 IS 1 Totals 12 3 4 27213
'Batted for Sml'.h In ilghth Inning.
St. Louis I) 0 0 I 2 2 0 0 0?3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 1?3
Two-base hit?-Miller. Thrre-liase hits?Wheat.
Long. Earned runs?St. Louis?2. Brooklyn, 1. .
Sacrifice hit?Oolan. Double plays ?Butler. Hug
gin, and Miller i2i. Left on bases?St. Louis, S:
Brooklyn. 3. First base on errors?Brooklyn. 3.
First base on balls?Oft Sailer. I. aft Smith. I:
oft Doll. I. Hits?Off Smllli, 9 In 8 Innings, off
D'il, none In I Inning. Hit by pitcher?By 8?*lth
iBetnli. Strurk out ?By Sallee. I. by Smith. I.
Time?1:43. Umpires? Klem and Sto kdale.
St-.COf.Lj BA-C
BROOKLYN (N. L.l. ST. LOUIS IN. L.l.
ab r h po a e ab r h po a ?
Myers, cf 100 5 0 U Hunglns. 2b 30 1 I JO
O'Mara. ss 4 0 2 10 1 Butler ss 4 112 4 3
Duubrrt. lb. 200 6 (i n Bescher. If 311 I .0 0
Z. Wheat, If I 0 n h 10 Long, rt .301300
Cutshaw. 2b. 4 I I 3 3 0 Hol?n. tf. 4 0 13 0 0
Hummel, rl 3 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, lb 4 0 I II 0 0
F et/, 3b 4 I I I 3 I Hrt/el. 3b .401 0 10
M. Wheat, c 2 0 0 1 3 Q Snyrter, c 3 0 0 3 10
MiCarty. c. 2 0 0 0 2, Robinson, p 11)11 0 U
Coombs p 4 13 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 t 27 12 2 Totals . 31 2 7 24 14 3
Brookl-n 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 ??3
St. Louis 00000200 0?2
Two-base hit?Bet/el. Three-base hits?Long.
Cutsha?, Coombs. Stolen bases?Dalan. Bat/el.
Bate. Earned runs?St. Louis. I ; Brooklyn. 2.
Sacrifice files?Long. Myers Hummel. Sacrifice hits
? Daubert. Myers. Double play?2. Wheat M. .
Wheat. Cutshaw and Get/. Left on bates?St.
Louis. 6: Brooklyn. 10. First bane on errors- St.
Louis 2: Brooklyn. 3. Besrs on balls?Off Robin?
son. 2: oft Coombs I. Struck out?By Roblnaon.
3: by Coombs 3. Wild pitch?Roblnsan. Umpires
? Klcn. and Stockdal . Time?2:00.
JOHNSON SAVES DAY
FOR THE SENATORS
Defeat of W'.Me Sox in Lon *!
?"ame Due to Great Walter.
Chicago, Aue. 25, Walter Johnson
mme to Ga 'unce to-day, re-,
placing the latter on the mound -.vhen
egan to waver in the thirteenth |
inninf-. After holdi-j?, the White SoXl
Johnson st..rt.-') a rally in the!
fourteenth inning which jrave the .Sena-i
?m- a 7-to-4 victor?, over Chicago.
It was the third cpnsecutive extra
inning ??ran)?- played by ('hiciif*o, the'
other two going eleven mid thirteen
inninps.
Johnson singled in the fourteenth
".?.'.lh one out, and reach??! second when
Eddie Collins held Moel er1 grounder,
the latter being credited ?ritb a hit.
1 tingled and Johnson scored the
winning run. Milan also singled, and
Mocller and Poster scored, clinehinf;
the game.
\'. .\.-ni.\.;i"\ ,A :.' CHICAGO .a i...
at>rhr-oar at. r h roa?
Moeller. If . 812 3 " P Murphy, -f.. Ill .-no
? I 1 17 1 0
1 '' K ''ill!:??. .1, I 11 2 3 1
Shank? I i :
: ? i If
\. "??.i. if ? -
i
t. a? ."? 1 ? 11 . i i T o
?
son. p. 1 1 1 SO ? .
Ill i. I ?
? ? ' HI
?1 ? ? 000
. tad .,
?nth Innlm*.
I ; o e 0 I 0
?
'It,rise ttare ?
?
-
\Ve?.
,
' ?? ' ' : alia?
I Oil Oal : ? I lv. :iz 1
I In I ? Mllng*:
off ? ? m. I In 4 in' . . |g ?
lnnlngrs. ant i I In ilil-ternth; ,.ft
i. 2 In : Inninsa Hit h\ i iicher?i
li?' Bexyll i Ml otU I
?
H.ii/. l. bi J bnaoa
-??
Buffalo Wins Two Games.
v UaiTtatasri
. F'IKST ham:
It HE
I -. ???????? j_t v i
i in I l ? ? 0 n n o ?_,; j. 4
i - I ? : . ; Hack
.
\n GAME
u n r. ?
I J I ? I r ;
a ? ? ? Z 1 ? ? g .
UatUrlrs ?,?? _.? ?.,.....? ? ..?-.**, Uo<?4i>rad
and Uacklnjer. ,
Resal?s of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL I.EAGLE.
?.A.MKS TO-DAY.
ritt.liiircli nt New V.irk.
St. I dill? ut Hr..i.Uli n.
? hi. i.A.. Ht H..-ton.
( in.liinnti nt Philadelphln
RKM Ils ?Il ?.\MI> VK-TIHIlAV.
Nest York. .*.; B'i11?.)>?? r-clt. .1.
l'111-.liiirsli. D; Nes? ...rk. 7.
SI. I oui?, A; llrool.lwi I,
ItrooM-ii, 3; SI. I oui?. '.'.
Itoston. Si ? lilcuit?.. I).
riilliidelpliiii. I? ? Inrinmili. 0.
riiilii.lelpliiii. (1; ( lnclnni.il. .',
*? MIONAI IK.II.I K STAMllMi.
w. i.. re.
I'liilu. M Ti?? ASA
llrooklsn...?!,' .-.7. ..Vlil
lt.,?Ion .v.) ;,| ..-,?*??
< lii.i.ico 7.7 ."?7 .illll
?v. I.. P.C.
???. I ..ins 7,7 (>| .481?
l'itt-l.'r-.-|. M ?il .170
Veis \(.rk...".'4 .'i!) .46*
i ,,,,.,.., .!? .'.I l?: .SIM
AMERICAN LEAGLE.
OAJtn "TO-DAY.
Nets York at ITeseliinil.
11,,?ton at Detroit.
I'll I i.l? Ipil ix ,1 St. I oui?.
M .i-liiiicl.'ii at l o.? .!?;??
RF.S1 I.TS OK GAMKS YKSTKKDAY.
New York. .1; ( les eland, 2.
It,,?ton. || D?truit, 1 (13 Inn.)
M iishinicton. 7: ?'hi.iiKu. 4<II inn.)
SI. I.,mu?, .'?; riillmlcl|?lil.i 3.
\MKKif an LKAOl k -rrA"4Dr*a?a.
W U l'< ? i IT. Lp.c.
nn?ton . .7(5 37 .?173 New York.a%3 St ..M
Detroit. 74 4'' .?MU | < 1rs elan,]??U 78 .'.tritt
?hi.iian 71 47. .?,17 , *>?. I ouis |4 tt ,3*t
?Hsh'ton...,*.? .V> ..-.13 | I'hlla . SI ?H .310
KEDLSAL LEAGI E.
OAXn TO-DAY.
r.l...ll.ls II ill Unit illl, ir.'.
iliifliil.i nl N.unrk.
KSMSI ( its al rill-linrch.
St. I.nitiaj ill ? iiimjn
RE8I ira of fiAMrra h>ti'ki?av.
Brooklyn, .*>; Itnltlmorr. I.
Bulliiiinre. I; liriii.kl? n. f,
lin ft.11.., I; Nets ark. 3.
m. I,i,m?, i; i hleago, ?.
< liii-iic.r, I: M. ?nula, 3.
PlttabarsjtV 1; Kanraaa City. 0.
FMU-'KAI. LEAGI t. STANDING.
W. I.. 1*1 . \V. I.. PC.
ritisii'mh ?;.*i >n MS St. I.oui? ?I .->? ..-,?1
Newark U *.l *..">:. linfTislii . ".8 U .471
( Iihmk.i ?;.*. *,i ,*.i?i Iiriii.kisn...:,?; fi.-, .4?:i
Kun.Uts. (il M ..M* I'.uliitii?re 10 77 MS
PHILLIES TAKE I
A FIRMER GRIP
ON FIRST PLACE
Defeat Reds Twice,Thanks
to Alexander and Soin?
Hard Hitting.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2T>. Philadelphia
won two games from Cincinnati to-day,
the scores being 8 to 0 and 6 to 6.
In the opening contest Alexander was
in top notch form, while Schneider,
Lear and Cochran were hit hard. On >
two successive pitched balls Cravath
and Luderus made home runs, the for?
mer's drive equalling his home run
total of 1913 nnd l?l-l nineteen.
The second game was hard fought,
McKenery being driven off the rubber
in the sixth inning and Schneider al-o
proving an easy mark.
In the ninth inning, with one run in, ?
one out and Williams on first Wingo,,
B left-handed batsman, went to bat for
W. Killifer and Rixey took Demaree's !
place. Before s ball was pitched Leacb
took Wingo's place at bat, and the
ganie ended when Leach fanned and
Williams was doubled up trying to
Steal second base.
The scores follow:
?TltST HAM!
riilI.ADL'.I-H'A 'NI- I ?IN? INNATI N L.l.
? >? ? h pn a e til r 11 pr. 1 ?
mock, ..'? .. .' 7 1 -' ? Orel II I " 7 1 1 0
lit: r. ft as ? ! 7 7 1 I H?-r?. g .. 7 1 ?I 1 ? 1
I'l.kert. ef . I n 1 .( I 9 Kotlgirt. M.. 110 ?1 0 1
Cra.ill rf II 1 : 1 n n Ml.,um. If 3 0 1 :, 10
Hi. 4 17 17"!'?:. -I , i i o
I. If. 44 1 I I ?? *
14 1 ,i II W*ll .-,, ,- 4 ? 0 4 I' ?)
li k. .'-r . ?II 7 IBWagnar, 7b. i ?i ?t 1 _? 0
\ w ?le?, p 4 1 1 o 148 8 84
8? l.i.el'ler. p. : 0 1 0 4 0
latar, p . ooo o oo
iv? rtrt.'i, p . (I 0 0 0 10
?' ? ?? . . 1 0 0 0 0 u
T"tt!i 31 I 13*7 13 l] T ?. . ? I
?Halle.) for Lei? In tht ?reenth li.nlng.
rt.lla.lr'll.l? 1 u 1 t> 1 Ii I 1 i?s '
I'lri. lni.it! 00000000 0?0
.... se. mi; jan.? Srhnitdi?. Laderas,
II? ma ru? Ale,inda?? fu ?ai.'. I.ii.l?-ri? Btalafl
' , .\lel.,,?T lli
-. ' ? IU Rara ?- I'ttkert.
plajrt William-. Wlni ? ai..1 Ut
der Mti.rr ind MoU-rtU. Left "l ?
I
: I '. . - < - , ?8
- I ,
,lrr. i In 4 laaUaBI ?!.e wl In flfttii . i,fT Uir
5 Iri ! Btrur? Ml lu
- -? . ' .- I; I ) ?',?-hr?j. 1. ' , a ,
M| -:.ll ... T.'lle ?
BB002CO (ia-ME
rilII.AnKI.IHIA IN I.? UN? INNATI IN I
ill ktoii ab r ti pn a e
Mark, Ik ' I 1 1 '7 o ?Irnh 3b 4 2 2 0 3 0 ,
17 '? ?' lle-7?f. -.1.5 1 2 1 .17
I 1 1 1 I ? I. lain?. If 4 0 2 1 9 0
? -a.i-ii. rf J 1 1 1 0 BfW Kll'fer. if J 0 0 : 04.
X . . ? : 0 ?irlfrltli. rf . 4 0 I 0 0 0
Mhltt-d. If 4 1 3 1 0 0 Clirk?. c .30 1 4 00
- i ? : -, * i ?Vi- . . ,371
I I 1 1 * I 0 \|. Mill, 1!. 3 2 2 11 14
l?.iiaree. pj? 1 ? 1 0 ?t-kei er?, p 10 0 0 0?)
, - rider, p 0 0 0 4 0 0'
?Hints 0 0 0 0 0 0
I " ? 0 0 0 '
T?'i.? ..toS UtT T-?. .8411884 14 I
?Weal to hit fir tt. Killifer In ninth tnnlns.
?Hatte 1 f?r Wlngo In ninth tuning.
i ? ? a - . a 000(11 2 03 1?8
HI o ,. ? 1 | - j o 1?5
Twohtte t.lt?Stae*. Three-hit? hit?? rt?tlh
a ?. WkHlad EafTM-d
inrlnnatl ? I'M'? l'lt.u ? *<i,-rtB,-. hit?
Hctieoen ' * ' ??'?"
M ai:.- Millier Hering in,I Mollwtii; ,
Hum? ?? i N ? * ?:t ?.
Hhlladelphla. ? H:-' is? ?'" error? -?".n lnnttl,
Phlls.1? ? , . ? ? i - "* M K-ner?. I
- - ? I>,mire? -, Hit- <.<? Me
h'','i ? ''ff Sal.neider , ti, 2
- ??- . 18 In 8 1 :
mm La .' e. eng Btntrk aat n> M, i
1, b? S. hundir. 4. ?J? Dtmiree ,
Kur?. 1. I spirt.?aigiir lad CocJ?U. Tima? 1 49
Two Shut-Outs, One
a No-Hit Game
Charleston. W. Vn.. An?. -**>??Law
rrnre Ilentlrraiin. pitching for Charle?.
ton In the Ohio Stale l.easrue. here to?
lla), ?hut nut Irontnn In a iliuililr
lienilrr. not n hit heinic allowed in the
Ural name. Three Irnnton plus er?
reaclieil Hr?t haae In thr opening roll?
test, (wo on hn?e on lut I In anil another
on an error. Henderson allowed five
hita In the laut itunir. Dun Hurtling
alan pH? heil hoth garner* for the via- (
Hot*. He ?llnsred three hit? In he
opener und live In the seinnd.
SCOTT THE HERO
IN LONG GAME
WON BY RED SOX
Double to the Scoreboard
in Thirteenth Spells
Defeat for Tigers.
Detroit, Aug. 2F>. A double bv Scott
to the scoreboard in the thirteenth in?
ning to-day gave Boston another thrill?
ing victory over Detroit. The score
was 2 to 1. Boston's defence, which
was almost as remarkable as that 0?
yesterday, was as much responsible for
the victory as was Scott's timely hit.
With two out in the Detroit half of
the thirteenth Cobb doubled to left,
hut Speaker raced nearly into the next
county to haul down Crawford's drive.
For six innings James and Ruth
fought a beautiful battle, each allow?
ing only two hits and neither granting
a run. In the seventh Gardner singled,
advanced on Barry's sacrifice and
scored on Thomas's single to left.
Two were out in the ninth before De?
troit could tie the score. Bush walked,
and took second on Crawford's infield
out. V'each singled to left, and Bu?h
just beat Lewis's throw to the plate.
Leonard opened the last inning with
a single to right, and Hooper's sacrifice
placed him in position to score.
Lewis robbed Burns of a three-base
bit by a leaping, one-hand catch In tha
seventh. Yeaeh was on tirst at the1
time.
The score follows:
IttiSTIlN i A I. i IiKTHOIT ?A I. i
al) r h tv ? e ab r li r?, a e
Hooper, rf 4 0 0 I 0 <? Vltt. 3b ....??( rt 1 : O |
S II m_?? I 1 ?t Hush. ?.... S 1 :
Speaker, rf m n 1 X 1 0 Cobb, rf . . f, 0 1 7 S S
lb * rt f In in, , ??,,.. rf ? I 1
Lern? if .', i> 1 : I I \,-a ?>,. If . -, 0 J M
.:???' lb. 4 1 1 1 1 I 11 '"
Harr?, 2b 40 1 2 5 ??Young, '.'I. .10: i
Thnniaa. r.. 4 U I ? 1 n Srar age. .? . . ? 0 1 ?
K'l-li P 2 i- n 1 1 it's I rt rt 0 I 0 I
Laoaard, pill o ? 0i*KsTwa?l>.. loi o i"
B ai P .001 0 10
Tola!? I. * ?'.:?' r '??;. 14 1 9 39 U 0
?Ha"e.l for James In eighth Inning.
Bo?',- o n n n n n 10 0 0*0 1??
I set roll 000000 OOiSrtOrt l
Two has? hits?rVott. CaM Kar--I rurr
ton. '.'. l>eiroir i HarrlOra hita Barrj -, .
llo.ip.-r Doubla piar??s,, i- I Managa
r,, B?na: S????k??r to Harr. I?''
t.vn. ?. DatroK. 9. Ba*e? <?i ball*?UK !_?:
Ja,rr.e?, 4. "(T f??onaM. 1? off It, an I I
I_tn-- 4 In ? Innlrif?. ,>fl* Kuril. ', In ? 2 I ImUnos:
. ff Ho'? i- . (T Laaeard 4 : ?
i? ???
B a I t mplres-?rl?,ii{h,ii? and UlMabraiid.
: 40.
Ila?*h?ll. Polo Or '.la.. tn-rla?. HI P M
uianta va. Plttaburgh ?Advr_
TIP TOPS TRIP
UP AFTER THE
THIRD STRAIGHT
Terrapins Rise in Second
Game of Double Header
and Bat Out Victory.
.-..'.1
Baltimore. Aug. l!.*.. After making it
three straight over the Baltimore Ter?
rapins by winning the first game, the
Brooklyn Tip Tops were beaten in the
second game of a double header here
this afternoon. The scores were 5 to 1
and 4 to -.
John Ganzel, the new manager of the
Tip Tops, rushed three twirlers into
the fray to stem the tide of defeat, but
to no avail. The Tip Tops lielded well
with the lieht going aga.nst them, com?
pleting four double plays, one of which
???m Kuuif, in eentrc field, to Mike
Simon, the catcher.
J"?' Finneran continued his winning
streak, holding the Terrapins to seven
hits in the first game, only lo.iinj- con?
trol in the fourth, when bunched hits
resulted in a run. Harry Le Clair
twirled equally as well for Baltimore,
but his support wavered in the fifth
inning, and a number of misplays along
with two hits netted three runs.
FIRST ".\M.:
.I.VN (r. 1. ' BALTIMORE IF. L? .
abrhpoa? abrhi>?>ae
Anlerson.rf 4 I 1 I .200701
MB ?'* 4 0 1 3 0 0
Cooper, if.. 4 0 0 21 0 Duncan, If.. 4 0?? l l 0
Is , - . .i,.? rf ... 3 1 0 1 0 1
Mvers. II. . 4 1 1 7 . .?.7h 18] 3 11
liait. 3h. . t?.?! iseowms. ?*.... 4 ?:> 7 ISS
Smith, SB... S 1 1 11 - "'-'I' 3M 2 4 0
I.di?!. G ... I " ! 121 i oolan M... 300 43 1
(?'Unieran, ii 4 1 0 0 2 0, I.e lair, p .. 30 1 0 20
i . 100 000
i.-lna ... 10 0 0 0 0
Totali M ? tala.3117 :;ui
?I'.a'ie.i for ;. , .1 tiii.g TH?tn-l
tot U |
I - ? i- ?i n .( 1 0 1 0?5
?.?' ?1 1 0 0 0 0 0?1
Tva m ? Kauf! Three-hint
? s . -
Mi. n I . . ?
?
' llr.- ,
? , i'
II. '?ii. 4. ..IT lat
.lair. 2 ,
I. rkrsatrlr-k ? - .1
, 10 Uriel!. Time? ,
BECO.ND QAJfE.
BAL.TH?ORK IF I :." -ki.VV tr. I?).
al'Thpoa? I
? - rf 7> 0 1 1 0 4
: i.-'-. "b... 4 12 4 3 I
If 3 12 3 0 0. ,,?per. If... 300 000?
rf.. :; ?> 1 104 Kau IT, cf.... 3 0 0 210i
' ; 1 h ... 4 01 S 1 0'
Kerr. e... 2 1 1 7. 0 l.'iili 3h. - 0 0 2 2 0
mlth. la 3 1 1 110,
BOO. c... J 0 1 4 2 0
? .. ->)>) OaolHlue'aoket.p 2 00 Oil
I I pliani. p... 0 0 0 0 0 0,
i "All IS 0 10
l?la?nd. 100 000
?II i-'mith.. 140 000
?11 Total?.31 : * 7*4i: 1
th Innlnc 'Bitt-d
.
Hi.ltHT,,r,. '? 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 g?4
0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0-2
? - T'.r e hat* M'? Simon.
M?l'*e - . . Mage,* Earl ?
i S?,-ria?*e tat-at - S(-.
M ? ', Hall; TTaii t? Ui| -
;,. hituiT (,, Sim?n Left on hiiet ?
i ? Ha timo?*, i Klrst tteea -n rrr.?-s
' ?; "i" H uajiekat, j, ? ?T
Hltl (IfT ltllirj?.'??
,,.ini o I i t-8 Inning? n?? ,
III' ? pl'dirr H> Sugg? i
iistuff F Bmlth) ' ?VHtaa M-cm.r??.
- Suggs Mrark ?".' Bv ?lu.*:?.*???. | I. sun?. I
4 i ?i ,- I i?: . ?,-ktt 1 l ?a
mitte? ti Hntu and Ftuuaran. T?a??? i 44. I
YANKEES BUNCH
HITS AND DEFEAT
CLEVELAND NINE
Klepfer, Pitcher Secured
from White Sox, Weak
in the Pinches.
RAY FISHER PERFORMS
WELL FOR NEW YORK
Nunamakor Paves Way for Vic.
tory of Donovan's Men by
. Timely Tripl".
IB? Telegr?;
Cleveland, Aug. 86. The VankeM
bunched hits on Klepfer while R?
rrisner was gturdv In e1 - < ..5
New York won from ' - 7
ternoon by a score 0f
Klepfer is the foaaf pi'-her WB
wan one of the men 1 . .,: !
in th? sale of Joe Jar-'? |j?|| *
Sox. He was weak m I m -,??
and Wat ?.uccoede,* jn th,? eighth ;rnin?a
by Jone?, who held r
Rill Donovan pro.!
fielder fo-day in ?he ... ?'toa!
recently acquired from the Columbia
cl-ib in the Amer:?;,'
Shelton fat'ed to (ret one ?
hit? made by the ', . .^
fielded in grand style, ...
chances without faltering.
The visitors di.l all their ?-orine ,n
th? fourth and fifth inning?. Th?
fourth opened with a lincU by Cook,
Per-k'n infield out put Cook nt; "?e-con-J
Mni?el flied out, but \ inamaker ti
rcoring Cook. Shalton ->>
Barbare, who nailed Nunamak^r a' the
plate.
H'gh doubled ai a Itarter in the
fifth. Hoone singled to Klepfer, who
threw wild and High icored, Ho..-.?
reaching third. \
scoring Roor.e. i !
hie play and Cor,-:
Th? outlook
*l ankees in the ninth \V | ?
needed to tie. the
turned the trick. Barbar? gro [
out and Wam.iv
Mawr.rth batted for
four halls, tilling ti?
mado a good catch
but Warn. I. y teored ' j
do.vn to s":ious
high one that Sheltor. ca .
the game.
NEW rORK I. 1
r ,.a
'?ok. rf I ,
I*?. k'Ugh.as, 4 ??"?. 3 . i |
Malsrl 31 ,
V maker.lr. 1017
"?hrlton. <-f. 4 0?) Tin Smltl rf >
High If ... ? 1 1 i '
Boon?. ;tv. j, i i ?
Alexander.? 1*1 II
Fisher, p ? ** '* "
'
*
I
?1
Tetali ' I ' *
?Hattet 're Ke;fe- HaM
fur litre? In ninth Inning Vet] a
ntntl' Inning
V.-?s Vnrk. ?I 0 n 1 ; n n n A_J
? ???relartl . 0 0 0 0 ??
KafiMd rtins -fletelan-l. I \'.u V rt T*??
>?a?r !.!?? talth. Hlftj ( ?
Nunamaki-r Sa-rlf ???*?? , a
- N'unamakar Doubla playi K'epfer
an,I Wamhagan??: Charmai l\.?
lilt- .iff Kierfer. -, In I fnnlni
.' Irnlnr? flral ? ? *
rtahar 9 Rtrarli ill v.
I"ir?t heaa Bn ?rmrs -\. ? 1 ,
an I. 9; \?.? , ? ,
I'onnolljr ?n,l Walla.-e
Standing of Clubs
in the International
(.AMI'S TO-DAY.
Rochctrr nt Jer?,.?? (Its.
Hiif.ul.i nt Kl< Innnnri.
Toronto al 1'ros irlenre.
BKM i.TS in OAMKa \i:?;i.i;iin.
IIiuTiiIi.. I| HurrUl.iirg, '.
lliifT.ilri. .">; Il:irri?liuru.
K.i.'lle.trr. '; Ki. Inn. ml. I
Ki.liiin.il.I. ; , Boeheater, t
lurr.iitii s?,. .ler.n I |> put'd)
?TAMDIKQ or TEAMS.
\\. I l*( H. I li
rroci *>...' :tf) .810 T.iron:.. ? I *
HufTnlo ?in U) .'.'t Roehter M I IM
M<intrrnl.'i7 *>3 .51*1 Hi, Inn ,I II H lin
IUr'ih*r..">? K .t,\ .1er? (ils I
There's
who'll be sorry if they get
left on this chance to get
their first pair of longers.
Boys' long tr'-user suits;
youths' suits; majoritv for?
merly $16.00 to $22.00.
$10 now.
Other bargain item-?!
Boys' shirts at 65c.
Were $1.00 and i'J.on.
Boys' shirts at $1.10.
Were |2JQ and |
Boys' bathing suits, $1.8?>.
Were $3.^0 and 14.61
Boys' scarfs at 25c.
Were
Boys' rompers at 65c.
Were $1.00 and I
Boys' hats and cap** at 5x.
Were $1.0?) to UM
For men?
Bargains in Summer Suit?.
$15, $20 and $25.
Rogebi Per Compant
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "The 'th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at 41? St.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924