New-York tribune. [volume], August 31, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Rain and Wet Grounds Keep Giants and Superbas
Idle, Tip Tops Lose
L
Golf World Hails New
Hero on Detroit Links
Dudley Mudge, Minnesota's Little
Known Title Holder, Turns in
Low Card and Displaces the
"Big Three" in Public Eye.
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Detroit, Aug. 80/ His name was Mudge Dudley Mudge, to be exact,
from St. Paul. Minn. He went to Ya'.e/i yoar ago and they let him catch
on the baseball team, hut they couldn't See him as a golfer. Entered in
the amateur championship from the Town ami Country Club, of St. Paul,
there w?>re no palpitating thrills aa to what hia score would bo or whether
he would qualify, hew probably recalled the fact that on last Saturday
Mudge had qualified among the first seventy-three. They were all think
ing tif Travers Ouimet, Evans, Guilford, Sawyer, Marston, etc.
Hut en Monday, ever a course 6,600 yards long, under the severest
weather test ever known in a golf championship, the young entry who
paraded in front of a great field was none other than Dudley Mudge, nf
St Paul. He not only led the field, but he led with two clean strokes to
spare two strokes in front of R ?bert Gardner. He was three strokes
better than Francia Ouimel n strokes better tha; Jerry Travers
hick Evans. And all this same after a bad a*art that landed young
Mudge out with I He was bac r a T?", but there was
still no one who figured him with a chance.
At the tenth hole in the afternoon the pray, winter winds that swept
the cour-e brought in wor that Dudley Mudge had gone out in 36. Even
then only a small gallery swung over in his direction, as it was known
that Gardner, Ouimet and Sawyer were going well and they were veterans.
But the main crowd overlooked one important detail.
They didnl know that Mudge, being
a first cousin of John and Archie Re?d,
belonged to a golfing family. They
didn't know that only two weeks ago
he had won the medal round and then
the Minnesota championship.
Going out in 3? in the afternoon,
knowing that he hnd a ehance to land
?he low medal ftnd attain sudden fame,
young Mudge never faltered. He start?
ed home with a string of fours, playing
spectacular golf under such conditions,
and nothing could stop him.
He bagged a 4 on the f>3n-yard elev?
enth and another on the treacherous
twelfth. On the thirteenth he crocked
his second shot within two feet of 'he
.Up -nd missed the rutt. On the four
he hit the cup for a S and
,umped out. But ever this herd luck
failed to upset him In the slightest,
He went along at the business of grab?
bing 4s, driving far ar.d straight ami
playing his irons in the sure, crisp way
of those who go for the pin and get
there. At the end of the eighteenth
ve understood that he needed a _
to win the medal round and. instead of
playing safe, took a chance and dropped
short. But he got his 4 and euen a 5
would have beer, enough. In le
this ?eld y ? ? nee of
twn qualifications good, sound golf
and good, sound i
Hera .rd:
Morning round:
Out 4 6 S f, rt B 4 fi 4
la.. ,4 ? 4 4 4 4 S 4 I
AftartT.ocn round:
Out 4 S 5 4 3 5 3 5 4
In.. 444444544
Total, Vo2.
the big three, so labelled, Fran?
c's Ou.met only was near top form.
The amateur champion proved beyond
any doubt that he Is reaching his beat
game by finishing up in thl <i place
with a 7T and h 78. Be slipped here
and there, but in the main )?... golf is
sound in all dop; mi
Travers and Evans wen. not s1
best. Jerry, still weak from a
cold and rever nt top '?? I
weather, was struggling hard n
the way. Ha had an 82 in the
in??, and then ni i
nor.n. His work with the w<
near the standard ha I
self this ?teasor, but this was due in
the main to hi? physical condition and
the weather. The day, in t? e forenoon
especially, was an ideal Deei
one of the kind you could use for
Christmas eve, threatening a white
Christmas for to-morrow, Under ??
dark gray cloud a biting wind si
and whistle.! and raised merry
The wind not only blew golf balls here
and there if s!:re.i or hooked
?.lightest, bat also stiffened ui
muscles of those contending. B
the finish all of those favored for a
chance had quilfled, SO there eon
no kick.
Outside of the Big Three. \< :
yer, Max Marat?n ai I ilford,
picked by many as the next eho Cl
did well, playing first class golf Saw
yiT was just back of Ouin
Marston was Just back of Sawyi ?
167 and Gtnlford was safely in -i.h 160
There were two ?eliding incide"
thl tighteenth bole in the afternoon.
Coming to this last stop Kb By? ?
had ft.und the wind a heavy handicnp,
was told that 168 would be ne
qualify. At this nerve wracking mo?
ment Mr. Byera had already used up
1?:? strokes He therefore, with math
metical precision
two strokes left.
At this point we might make m.
of what is known as the goiflng temper
ament. In place of gong skyhigh,
Myers planted his tee shot on the
green and promptly sunk a
for a 2, but a 4 would have bi
useful, as he ?iiscovered later.
Harold Weber, the Toledo star, had
no such good fortune. He reached the
eighteenth tee with f> strokes to qualifv
on b par it hole. But his
Ell
MOHAWK
MADE WITH
6UP-OVER BUTTONHOLE
TIE SLIDES EASILY
oJ/ars
AND*- IN AMERICA
UNITED ?Ml?4T O COLLAS? CO TWOY N Y.
C ? ? AND DIVING
b w i m m i n g ???&,, ;;,;,''
Dalton Swimming School. 19 W. 44 St.
% Alley. Milliard * r/o-l
Table Mir? Repairs - f> I
tiiippll?? Man it: .?Y \\m\*\
IS Laien *___re. Vr ?
II
88
86
\
'/on
oi Dili in
y^z&i
Draw Scatters
Golfing Stars
Ilrtrol?. Au?. 10.?The pairing? for
thr llr?l mi', h pl_J roun.l for Ihr 1111
ti..imi Humtf-iir gulf < ___spto__Jtlp In
thr (ir.lrt urn?? n. with i|ii.?ll f ? in_
?rore?. foll?n :
II. A. I.ardner, ?hlmgo (184), vs.
L, !.. Ilrcdln. Detroit i 1.1 l
h M. !?herii.nn. I tic? (160), ?y?.
(..-..r?e V. Itutari, I'liUi-tlrl'ilil- (168).
II. la, Mi?)it, M lient?.h. 111. (150),
ra. Ca-Sriea Kvan?, Jr., t 111. ago (162).
Jerome Tnner? I purr Moiitrlulr, V
J. (16-), ??.. Georgr A. I rump, I'lill
Hlifllllll- (161),
BltU .M_r?l<>_. rtprlngtlrld. N. J. (lHI),
?a. ?Tasas liuilforil, lio?ton (100).
Iludir* M?date. >t. 1'nul (1..), T?.
11.unlit..n Kerr, Man? lirai?>r, \t. (183).
II .?uJ-.l 1J. La?, I)rtr?.it (ItS), Ta.
I.licii M. U-tr?, l'iil?biirgli (103
lta.i-.-ii llerrou, l'itlaburgli il.'.in, --.
.NeUou Wlillnrj. .Nr? Urleum (167),
1'i.brrt lluntrr, l'-?u?>n_ (166), v*.
Airr.-.i ( i inu-r, ?tarlisaiiTllle. ?i_.
(iaa>.
John t, Ainlrrai.ti Mount I iTtim,
.V \. (iai), ra, Ka-ui.ru _. liu-h, Ke_
Urle_.ii? (166).
J. It. ?.chlutmaa. Detroit (161), vs.
(. II. O-rdiier. i'rovUlrurr, R. 1. (167).
OeergS h. I.) on. Toronto (164), ?v J.
N, Ml ?_!??_ ad, V\ illi_jii?i...rt. I'run.
I ?.? .
Albert ?.rrkrl, (hit-ago (165), r?.
-barrUl __asrasaa, Dtlea (164).
\\ t Frmnr?, Jr., I'lltaburgh (16fi),
T?. Jamn 1). Muii_ir.li, Jr., llrtroit
(167).
I'runria Otllmrt, Wooilland, Mail.
(166), vs. \\. II. (.urdrirr, 2d. I'uffulo
.1 no,.
l'uni Hunier, t'hicAgn (l&t), ??.
iiardner White, Flualiing, I.. I. (162).
found a bunker and before he could
;he final putt he had taken six
shots the toughest brenk of the day.
After the final entry had turn? d in
his card it was discovered tint three
men had tied at 168, and that only t4vo
4vere needed to complete the required
to grapple at ma'rh pi
TI ese three 4vr.. I
Rotan, of Dallas; J. N'. Steama, of
U, and VV. 1'. Seeley. of We? Burn.
. rns bagged a 4 on the first hole
and landed sniely, through the n i
of a ? ot from off the green's
v<\?;r\ Rotan, then, with a line 4 on 'ht
i, retired Seeley, who, in spite of
j both the rough on hi? drive and
, on his third, got down in
With the qualifying round- put
away, Tuesday start* the hat tie at
match play. Here Francis Ouil ?
the edge in the draw, a-- I ravers, Evans,
Marat?n, H?h (lardiier and
Guilford are all in the sanio section,
There were two tough breaks m the,
dra4v that which COU]
Sawyer, old Chicago mal-, and Mara?
-, ton and Guilford.
Th<- featare battle of ihe day will be
rana Sawyei affair, aid Chich will
the game of his career *o win.
Sawy ? en going at a fast clip,
while ( hick on Monda) was many
se t440 rivals have nut
h.'fnro this season,
On th a fl rsl
hmateur championship. Kvans bei'
up and 1 to play ;:"i a 36-hole
match, (in tne second occasion Sa4\
yer beat Evani bj exactly th<- same
margin ovei anee. Hut
fell in thl
?,, and tlio ? h ica.
will make a desperate eat his
hard grapple,
(?n ' if there is any such
. ? ' ?. go to
e -he same van. ty of
dope .vers to move along to
.?mit: tin is, where he will more
'han likely meet the winner of thi'
Sawyer Kvans natch.
but this? is no certainty, ??< Jerry
?? ust beat the winner of the
Marston Guilford battle a long wallop
ing contest and th?*re are Hob Gard?
ner and others to figure. Gardner has
heen playing fine golf, ir.d, being a
r, will give any man he meets a
Hut if we had to hazard a
it would be that I i ner of
the Sawyer Evans match meets Travers
in thi
?inniet on Saturd
Jerry hasn't been at top form yet, but
ex tel h il I in any of
the preliminaries. When ?hey g.
down 'o a tough matrh in medal play it
4viil be another story.
Don Uppincott Under
Ban of the A. A. U.
I>on I.ippineott, of the Univeiaity of
Pennsylvania, and Hal Heiland, unat?
tached, the 300 yard record holder, were
notified by Jake Stumpf, the chairman
of tha reg'.s'rntion ..mmitUe,
day that they I
? g an investigation of an unsanc
? race held at Ilion, N Y
days ago, in which, i >? alleged, they
44ere the contestants.
Southern Association Results.
i At:a' I?, -
,a 1 M-*MK <*
.So? lirlaan?, i.' Llt'.> H?-? :
a_?r?ii?_ ?_ inrn.i_.Mia. _
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life
By BRIGGS.
I Tt LU Va ThCRE"! NOTl'IN LIKE
HAVIN' RWlR i-)WM (*AS- lr40l-:Pt:MDFNT
Fre? To COivirT and Grt A3 fou PLeASP
<3ffT.3 TJb*v out inJ Ike opero
$1
NCE WMEt4
HAVE VOO
EfcTEK. DRlVtisJ
A OAK- ^"?
T?L.P Vov>- You
COULD DRIVE
&
0
1
WAIT
WAIT
MINUTE
MINUTE
NO BACK TALK
NOW - DRWE A
Little more
Cm^efvjl- D Ya
UNDER STANDf
NOW WHO
D'Y* Think
VARE HEY'
n
-7^
>"**>
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(, ?Ml S TO-DAY.
' Chlrsgn nt New Vorl..
ritt-tl.iirgli ni ll-.,.il.ltn ,lt?..,.
( Ini Irmiili .11 I ?ton.
Ht, i Mil? :ii Philadelphia.
BttSCT rS o? ? \M1 - \ i -I EBDAY.
Philadelphia. 4; SI V
N.tt \ Orh t 4. Ill .. 14." ruin I .
Hrn..Kit ii i>, Pittsburgh i mini.
BtMtMl v - < In? inii.ill train).
\ vnoNAI I EAGI I -I iNOING
IT. I.. F.I W. ? l ' <
Plilln. . 83 Ell -?? ', SI ! nul? ?S
Brooklyn...S3 US .58" N.tt \ .n:? .'? i ?;?? .1.1
Huston. ?il SS r,2fl Plltsb'rgh 51 SI .4*1
Chicago . ,".s .".o .49? Cincinnati .51 <;."> .r.i
A M FRICAN LEAGUE
O KM I ??? TO-DAY.
New York ta I .1 ?ulilngti.n.
( leteliiii.l Hi St. l.onl?.
( In..it;,, at Detroit
BKB1 IT?? or (,KMI^ il>TIHi.\Y.
.s? gasnet ?,, l.e.iuied.
AMERICA* LEAG1 l. STASDIKG.
\v. i p.i u. i. r (
llo.lr.ri ,fl BJ .,;;? New York...'..'. BO .47?
Detroit TB 3 J IH St. 1 billa. .41 .1 .SSI
Chicago ?,.'( I! .SOS < I. t.li.nil .4.'. 71 .878
VVash'ton. on:.; .013 Phlla.M si .SSS
FEDERAL I.EA?.l'F..
o ucn ro DKY.
Ne?arla al llntTal.i
( hleago at Pllt?hiirgh.
BE8?LTS OF GAMES Yr-TKIlDAY.
Buffalo. :. P.1....I.1? n. 1
Plttaburab, 7; t In. ngo. 4.
Neuarl? 14. Hun lin,,re iralrn.
FEDEBAX LKAGI l mamumi.
W. !.. P.C. W. la. P C
Pltlab'rgh S. .','' SB3 Kan. City, SS as ..v:R
N.ttiirk. ni :.i ..-..i: Buffalo. so ?i ; .4:0
st. I.oiii? .?;.; M ..,11 Brooklyn.?SI ?17 .Hin
Chicago SS ?'.. .331 llitltiini.rc in 7? .389
YANKEES FIND
HARRISBURG T0(
MUCH FOR THEi!
Stop Off for Exhibitioi
Game and Are Beaten
for The?r Pai
;n? ; ,
Harrisburg, Peni Bil
^ Donovan, with;] ? ricar.?
topped off 1 Washing
' ton. The ' iridian
'and were beaten by a P '. to 1.
A. Schacl. Piel
was h it ii
.' Bo
I Shawkey, " ? cai eei
?
Once a pair .?
York. Shi '
on Bo
. . . .
Sing m mer?
ma n brougl t oi rrisburg
-sa-*?- . owe.
'I h? scoie folb
HARB.I8BI
. -
i
?
?
I
110 1
II. klna-ei
... ,.
?
?t " - a a a ? ?
Nan 4
n ? >
-
Elberfeld Succeeds HcConn
is now 1. ...
of the Southern i ?
'
? '
a fan.
A A. Cuthbertson Wound?
?
received hi
( uth1?
ing Pacific ('n;i-' I
in the side
Hi- wounds
? '
m in the B
?
?: ropean ?? ar i" .
Indians Drop a Game.
'..
?ion garni I
of ( ;. ?
above th?
The icore 1
?
1 BaUfi . .
-__>-L__
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES To i> K ,
Buffalo al ,l.r?.-t ( ilt.
I , r,,ntii ill ll.irrlaliiirg.
Montreal al Kichmoml.
BtOthfster al Providern e.
BES?LTS OF GAMES \ lVIr.KDAY.
Itirlintond. '.'; Montreal. 1.
J.r.ri (id rs. Buffalo ?wet gr?l?.)
|-r..\ idi-iice u. I{.ii-Iie?ler iruini.
Ilarrlahura f roranta (postp'd.)
.- i win v?, OF TEAMS,
wir? H. I . F.C.
rroti.l'e.7l 19 i,', . Il.ir'-I.'g...:,; SS 4<iH
Buffili, ?i* 10 830 l:,,< h 1er M ? S IM
Montreal.."- .M .:.?:?? lii. hm .1. SO ?O .131
I ,. S3 SO l?li .Int ( li>.in 70 .:t??4
KRAPP BAFFLES
THE TIP TOPS
EXCEPT KAUFF
Benny Only Brooklyn.te
Who ?Scores Against
Buffalo Blues.
Buffalo, Au?;. .'10. Kupene Krn|,p,
paw of Ihe flutTalo Feder?is,
defeated Jo? . of the Tip Tops,
:n a pitcher?' battle this afternoon. The
us 1 to 1.
Krnpp whs wild ft? a March ha.e and
? any i ? m her of
: laeea. Hut it was at just such
.- he showed to bei advan?
tage, n team was help
1 I 'ind for seven hits, but
lie had litl in keeping his
?
v KmuiT ?aved his tenm from
the i: ? mcing
? run m the ?'iirhth inning-,
waa the leading
a- ' two Ii its in
four ?. r
command of the
ted a pood
. . bul in the
the I' le - < "ncen
i.rni got al. the
? .- i red n the
Lou . played a
.', handling
; erfectly.
I'.l I I K! i, I ."'.MA N I I
a I " ? e ??> r
Ma.er. ? - ?- '
I . , . ?? a
. . : ?
?
I . 10 " i
- .
t
r ? ? --? :
- I
SAS inning IBaYftsd
?
t i i e s s s s a?i
, ? ? ? e e e e i e?i
. . i
. V .. ? I 4
I - | | -
? ,-?
I r ??
* L ?
Colonial League Results.
? - -i
H>w Fnpla-.d I..*ague Results.
?tsaawa, at S III? a-?- ,. at. - f"1**
SUPERBAS GET
CHENEY IN A
DEAL WITH CUBS
Give Schultz and Cash for
Welcome Addition to
Pitching Staff.
Larry Cheney, who for several years
has heen rated among the hest pitchers
in the National League and who was
one of tha mainstays of the Chicago
hceame. a memher of the Brook?
lyn Snperbaa yeaterday. He was se?
cured in evchange for Joe Schultz,
the young inflelder, and a cash con
sidi ration. The deal was made after
muoh argument, for hoth Rohhie and
Bresnahan could give David
Herum both bou1 ow him
a few things in trading. Cheney will
report to the Superbai to-day, and it
may happen 'hat he will s4ving into ac?
tion against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cubs have feft the need of a
hard hitting, clever intieldei, and
Schultz caught the eye of Bresnahan
early in the campaign. The Supernas
of la"* have heen in need of another
capah!?* pitcher to brace the staff,
which has not been going any too
smoothly.
vey, when ri^ht, ??. a great pitch?
er He il a spit bailer, and has great
and good control. He was one
of the hope-, of Hresnahan for this
. but 4VHS ' early in the
f little H
tehed % I gan
r< he haa
recoven M, and ha.^ l.ee:i going Well.
1 | to last Sa won nine
ten. In the season of
1914 h" took par! In fifty gam..-. Of
? he 44?.n twenty and lost eighteen.
The Cubs finish? season,
44l!ll ?: ?' ..: ,50-,
ho goes a pari pay
.. joined the Superba?
this spring. He i ed from the
elttb of the International
. when he hit for .'11'' in 15S
ind the eir?
tnoi-t pr..
n the game. When the laat
ed Schul)
?, in ?? garni
Schultz stormed I is way into the
regular line-up at the start of the -?-a
son, hut he developed some trouble
ihouldei and had to
give way to 'in? Geti. Th" latter has
: ed wonderfully, playing regu?
larly, and is reckoned among t> ?
? n in the league.
the open season for trading
ballplayer?:, and Charlea IL Kbbets has
: the ranks with Charlea Comis
I J. Lannin and Frank Navin. He
? .ng to an.. | ? ..! with
?he Giants to gel Rabe Marquant.
Marquard is w : ll i n ' as Harkis, but the
in the path. Both
?ti and Robbie agree that the Ruhe
from through, and declare that
there is a deal of major league ?tutT
that good left arm stilE
? . ?
New York State Lea;r_e Results.
?i?.. -
4 ? ? i ?ant <? rala.
??
. -? ? '?t
?ss i ta t*. il. oi-nia v?. Cm_-CO.-_
rttfrti
Luck Plays Big Part
in Phillies' Victory
Whitted Scores Run That
Beat Cardinals on Ball
That Bounces for
a Homer.
Illy Tf'rtra.i.i U The Trtb'. ? !
Philadelphia, Aug. 30.- When Pat
Moran retires from the mail whirl of
ill and advances to the story tell?
ing !?.>:'?, he will always include, this
afternoon in his list of anecdotes of
the great game. The Phillies may win
.mother battle of the ?liumond
the direction of Moran, but luck
I will never play its part more promi?
nently than it did this aftern.ion. The
score of this gjft of a fairy godmother
-1, 3.
George Whitted will also number it
in his lucky days, for his home run
which won the game was a windfall.
Whitted hit the hall hard and true. It
struck the bleacher wall and bounded
back, striking Hob Bescher on the
.-hest. The ball had a lot of top spin
on it, bounded away from the fielder
and hopped into the bleachers.
The Cardinals fought nip and tuck
and rushed out to an early lead by hit*
ting Gfover Alexander hard and con?
sistently. They scored two runs in the
third inning. Alexander waa removed
and a pinch hitter hatted for him in
the severth frame, when the Phillie.
r;.r.i?'il strongly and took th,* lead. Er?
skine Mayer replaced Alexan'ler on the
mound.
Miller Huggins was put out of the
game for having too much to say to
the umpire. Huggin? contended that
Bancroft inte.-fered with him and pre?
vented a double play in the seventh
frame.
The ?core follows:
I-HII.A (N I. ?. st LOUIS IN. tata).
,it,r h ; " i ?
Ib lili to Huasina, ft i
- 11 ISO
t i ta... S 0 1 0 4 0
rf ? it .i 0 ii .. Res, her, If.. I '
I.,: lent? lh 6 "1111 0 la.iv rf I I
? ! If -, I 1 3 ? r .'? lit ?n, f 101 2 00
i i Ml " 101 ?2 1
Killif. r .-. 4 1 3 4 J" iietiel, lb, 4 " 0 210
ler.p?Oi 0 r. O1 Hnyder i ,100 110
M . er p...1001 .
?pe, k-i .. i i i n o?! perdue, p... 00
" ? ? Mill Total?. ..Ml 104
? tat wtnntnf run ta?. ?,-,,n?.|
r Aleiander In the ?eren'
, or, ? ? 0 0 S 4 ;
0 B 2 0 0 S 0 I '
at? hlti Leaf H ??-. Bancroft Ham?
Phils
.I ? I II Wilson ''. Il I ! at
I.ii I'm. ?n.| Bancroft Ixti on beam ? la ala,
? rror St. 1/tul?.
? la?, sa balls Off Meadow?, 2; '-fT Ales
"IT Mater. ! Hit? ?'IT M.'a.tnw?, II In
? ? .1 Inning?, off P?l 1 i? 1 Hi p; off
lletandtr ' :n ", Itimnta. eff Ma\ ?
III- it pltehei H. PerdtM (Ptttarrtl,
; ..,4
and Bea o Tim?
REBELS HAMMER BROWN
Mat) Take Kittdl) to Offerings of
Barger and Beat Whales.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 30. In a hard hit?
ting game the Pittsburgh Teds de
? Chicago h"re to-day, by a score
of 7 to 4.
ther Brown nor Barger was r.b'.o
to check the batting. The Rebel? wero
ire fortunate in the placing of
hits.
teore follows:
PITTSBURGH 'F.I. I CHICAO? < (T I.'
?!'? ,
112 210 Zelder. ft... 102 441
W|. klard If 4 2 1 4 00| Fla k rf '? I 3 '. 0 '?
? I 1 ?0
lb 11 2110 11121
rf. 111 1 0 11210
?4 111
4 ?? 1 11 1 0
?... 3 0 1 000
...???? r. : 40101 ? .100000
?er. s?, n 1 (1 0 0 0
?m p .. s i : i i o
Tt'ai? 33 : II 17 '. o| Total .1- .
?Batted fr Smith, 'n the elfluh
.- . i 0 o 1 : o o i i ;
1 0000 1 20A-4
Ttan ht?e hi'? Oit**. KBtsttcar, .erkes, Har?
ter Three I ?a* hits Wl ?lan I. Yerket Sta-rl
Kl ??. Her-i Stolen
I klowrej Earned .-un?
,.t '-?? :,a*ea
4-- a -
?iff H-nta-i. 2. ,>T H?r?er. 4 Hit it pitcher By
Htritrk oui B Brer. 1
' Brown. rn an., wtl
rime- 1 3?.
--?,?^
Fahey Steps Out of
Irish-American A. C.
Mike Pahey, former junior national
n ip. step and jumper, has
i the recistration committee he
evered his connections with the
'rish-Amencan Athletic Club and for
the ensuing year will compete unat?
tached. It if believed that when he is
egain eligible to represent another club
:. compete for the newly formed
?.?.??.ik Athletic Association.
FEDERALS RELEASE
BIG CHIEF BENDER
Old Athletics' Star Finds Days
of Baseball Usefulness Ended.
The star of Charle? Albert Bender,
kr.o'.vn to . : over
as Chief Bender, pitch. Ph la?
delphia Athletics, and hero of several
world's series triumphs, has set tor a.i
time, lie waa leleased by the Haiti
more ? t- Federal League un?
conditionally.
Cast looae by the outlaws, disbarred
from playing in all leagues under the
national agreement. Bender stands a
man without a country, su to speak.
His plight is not so sorry as it
he, for he has ? p.v. ng busim
Philadelphia, and, moreover, has taken
fairly good care of his money.
The releaaa of the wily Chippewa
does not come as a surprise. He has
shown signs of slipping for the last
two years, and h's 4vork in the Federal
League this year has rc*en decidedly
mediocre. He hns von only fourgamea,
while he lost fifteen. He joined the
Federal Legue last spring after Con?
nie Mack tossed a bomb shell into the
lall camp by tearing his wonderful
Athletics to piccea and scattering the
' ' ' ' ? '??? ?' '.ind- H
leare Is one of a serie? giver, in the
hope of rebuilding the Baltimore Fed
Leu g... ti-.im.
Itender i? working under a long term
contract; one n' the so called "iron
clad" agreements, and at a high -
Whether the Federal League will meet
the issue squarely or not \?
watched with interest. Fred Jack'.it -eh
and Harry S4vacina are others of the
Terrapins who were let. out.
Chief Bender.
Former pitching star of the a
letic?., who was unconditionally re?
leased by the Baltimore Feds.
Leader of Phillies
to Have "His Day"
"Pat Moran Day" will he observed at
Braves Field on September 29, * '? "
^he Phillies come to Boston for the;r
?last serie* with the world's charr:
Moran huila from Kiteh-urjr. Ma?... and
many fans from that town and Marb]
| places will turn oui I to
j the .-uecessful leader of the Phillies.
ni-ii;n rn\ mutiihukiimk
Park-? McK \KI AND ?Mike <.III1M>N?
Ticket? Niih .,n Sale ?Price. ?t| |? M.
SATIRDW MlillT. ??KPTKMIIKB 11.
All ???ta nui ha i,..ir-li?*+.l In ?.It?, r M I i
Order? flll'.l m.lv ?ban ?ar-rapanM
?mo?.! _ta?_ or l s l'..?ui M.M ?? pntoi
Ocaaa A C, n<-.iri '.?O? ll.J S'-?a<
?.? at Otesu \ I
Br If, h i or. Bail* T-l TO?, i on?> Ialasd.
M'GRAW BEAMS
AS CLUB LEIT
RULE EXPIRES
With Dawn of September 1
Giants' Army Roll Will
Lengthen.
FEEBLE-MINDED BOYS
THE BEST BEHAVI
At Least They Are Only
Who Watch New Ynrk Tcan
to the Last Out.
Bv JE-tOME BEATTT.
Ft the ' ? ? >-?> j
little sun.?hire ? ? -, |Bt?
the dark, dank ?? '"Grew
to-day. It may not be ?.r. shine
to dry up the 1 :? %0 the ?
? s can plaj ts -,
Cuba .?leu
The cand "i-f\
?
A''?r
to-day's gam.s any !-'?_??
club can increase Its playing for?e ta
thirty-five men if it so choose?
The twenty-one-player limit has b*n
particularly obnoxious to McGraw,*.?
* to ' the responsibility
for the poor wor* of the G:anti tail
year. Some peno-? ' ? '.r.<is4
enough to sugg. ' ' -? Giants
had 'wice i.- ?-? {?g,
play twice _s ad baseball, b?*
McGraw has ne- ?'ock^K
th'.. argument.
The Giant* had a hunch of reerti^B
ipring to ?ay ?. *???
"promising" would be that
ic ay the
twenty-one : f thta
has played auch . i th?
bushes as to cause any race to b?.com?
but several hav? .-? ?_ tal?
I ent, and MeGrav. i ? ? n r'al
1 to have had them in his baseball scheel
! all season.
Palermo, the Guban p.:ch?r. who ?u ,
; ?er.t to Roche: : wool?]
been handy around the place.
P-lermo will return ? mti it
i the end of ?he International L*ap?
n. Hoelke. Roth' it bate
| man, who has been ? b-?iantly i
this season, is ano'' .-Gravi
H Id have j
F'rom no4v until the end of thi in
all sorts . r.amej sn a
likely to appear luddenly in the Gisnt '
box scores. You c; n expect to res.
? advance notices about the
new men the Giant? hav? signed, no
so profuse in | ? that
you will rush to . ?.;
once to see the lera.
Bn* be not deceived. It il "next
?.ear." no* r, ?sj
to 44in thi
A fa i other day
on ho?*.' the Giants walk on and off thi
their hisit
." he complained. "You never???
the Phillies or the Braves or the Su?
? way. They ? a ?? their
|
- thl fOai
-.V ?T|
cth of anything that n part
he !<.. ?round, tal
v.'hen he thinketh of -
to come he looketh up t< ? ?rd th?
heavei
John Foster, secretary of tl-e Giaata,
thl Pill
(Iron -? '"?
h ig: ? .'??"?'!
f the
on running race -steal
?
? hsv?
had o ' "were
? III
r seats until _M
?-?'-?
comi i'
?
the fubs fi - ? -noon. The Phil
-im*?,
double her?. 1er on TH'
The Rl " I
n next M "? Tuesday,
af'er which th ? ' P?I*>
Grounds I
IaWi? ,
in turn. I
. her" will be '.n I
?em.*r |
elo??
?
Th" -??*tem?
? -f*' '.
?
??a? i
'
on Octobe 17.
Aft?r thai
. >ria-Sj '<'
that makes any ! 10 ?<>*?
Jim Thorpe i ta back
in a Giant un afternoon.
The Harrisburg 'turnad him
. ?? ? ? me>?t
a pitcher who c- * b,U'
?-??
Richard de Marquis in
Maryland-ButYVhy?
? Je Mar
bobs up
". I
v"
for John M -"?? D<*
'''?'?'?' ' ' Vf"
a (le?
rn er.t on a coup ' ?*,' , *
recommei. I ' *****
f
MOTOCYCLE
BARGAINS
We rr b*T#__2
"Indiai ' " ?' -?a!_?
prices to do--* oat th I '?'??*r? JUI
.. All are felly gusrante*-.
At $150
at.r^rr,?' .WS?
At S17.S
T n P T-:n Roadster * t,0"*r'
fui as?te rel? >>f p
Ai $200 J
15 II P Hpeedatrr T,h* ?wtia
of th- New 1 P - J^*_?Bl
i i ?a.
Iirfrrrc.l W*W******* ?rranied.
N Y. SPORTING GOODS CO.
17 Warren Si nr? ZIO'A^tnSt