New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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

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Matty Moves Out of
the Giant Barracks
Tells How lt Feels to Quit
the Servke After Six
teeil Years.
M'GRAW HOPES FOR
ANOTHER BIG DRIVE
Javvn J. K Chccrful. and Hcrzog
Hopcs to Stay a While
This Time.
Bj i.!;\\TI.\M> K1CF.
"I rathei tl
aon yesterday. "that the tou,;hest part
of aay aew Job has been accompliahed.
I may b< t- ta ?' 1 don't believe I
'. ave a toughrr one to face than I
had to day whea 1 went to the park to
rnovc .uit my stuff from the old lockcr
and n ii afet ' rer to thc vi?itmg
clubhouie.
? I , . .4 the transfor away trom New
. nued Marry,
1 .\cr
OUld be. Z club
only a
,wsv fron-, ' G Bt*' cluh
? it migbt havo be*n a good
dcriBg the way 1
"Xew Vork has been a good deal more
than home to me. lt has been something
that I can't very wcil explain. as it goes
dreper than any words I have to speak.
I am more than glad to have this ehance
in Cincinnati 1 am goiag to do my
best to make good. But so far I haven t
Kot u- idea of leuving New
York and the Ciant?. Time is supposed
Ittle those thing?. and I guess it
will ifl my ca**. But when I eleaned
out rr. . l te\t as if 1 had
job 1 had iver
kno ' . , .
Matty Is Hopeful.
... n on my new ahift
?
?he future.
It will taki ? ' ?? ,t0 fot
atartii. aad progreflfl may be slow, t.ut ,
be tOO far awa\
lefore we gel up ihere aomewhere with
the reguiar people. I believe 1 have
elder in Eddie Ronah. He
has mi rri!l'p ]mv:'
io far, aad ihon "r'(> of xh*,
best
a bad
it hc wi ! play in the
thc b.st he ha?.
re laid up but we
are di 6 any pennants for ?
Wi have eome first class
Dl-yers, and around these we may be '
?">' t*** muebme
|
? feel to be mnnnger
?' P.art ?
Wpti ? been manager WBg
rence 1*8
of a .-lub in last plaec at
,,; worry about any
further descent. If we go anywhere
to be downward.
A, ,?...,.... ,H ar. can do la to giee eaa
... have and look to the
futui ? ?i,|
Vattv Hav. rained out yesterday, will'
he ei rnooBi T?,"1|
doubli rcned until,
the nexl Red invasion in September.
So there will be oaly one game ill
whieh bookf'd t0 face:
Clarence Mitchell.
Tbe Sherit! hai had a good long rest,
.na is nowi
oosing thc ? p?< '";'';;:?
dition Heand I ? W!W?JS?
in rare glee about their Ciant affilia- i
tion?. rei given up the
?nt "?'?p J*00?;
;.vo." si,-,.- Charlei Lmcoln. will
put us up in the running again. Anri
I beln ? aboat ready to itart. ,
..y .1 top
the punch is th.re to earry us quite ,
forward."
?ataaaj Will tpen.
"Joioing rhe I
m.kei
nd thii
time I boj it out until my j
baaeball dayfl are over."
John J. UcGra another who be
thc Giaatfl il 11 have their
ehance. provided they e*n gel iwaj to
' I for
much ? ""? "n- nn(1
|f th.
mother.
"The next two wei ? : the
n J. "If 4'-? ? ? gt<
it.-irte.l. aa I heli. ?? ''-;- time
at home, \. ?
itop than any cl ? ? "-':' ^St
I ......-d foi
anything b
Bat I have a much
|
lub than I
-
,:.;T, reai
ao will Sallee. But the box ace
aa will tell the
rophi -
i ?
SIX TALLIES IN SECOND
WIN GAME FOR BROWNS
St. Loala 1
. two
? ple, whieh
i iix runa in the ai
the locala won rl,'
with Fhilidelphla
.
? r an, wbe relieved Lanning in
-.'i one oi.
v.s hit hard. K
.-,1. the only
r
The
Ili 1 - 4
? .
'
.1 1 ?".
? i
4
. ? r. 4 i i
1 ? 1 4 ,1
. n n
?
) |
r . -
W Mai
aaa ? r
i - - . - . . ,
8. ,,(* " -
I
li.rl-t
? . ' ?
1
i r
i
^musements
'ill Be Found
TODAY
M 4 ,- -4.
4- .
Feature Facts
for the Fans
The Yankees have releaaed Tltrh
rr* CUfl Markle and Ray keating.
Thia ia Matty Pay at the I'ol >
(.rvundv Rain cauaed the poet
p.mement.
The Vankeea were hadly beaten.
hut the Red Sox obliged nith a de
feat.
Hill. of Rocheater. pitrhed two
games againat Buffalo. He gave rme
hit in the firat conteet and won. He
laat the second.
Speaker defeated hia former team
matea. Tris had a perfect averajre
with the "tick. drove ln three mna
and acored twice.
Cald?eH'n wlldnesa war* the main
factor in the Yankeee' defeat.
Yanks Release
Ray Keating and
* Cliff Markle
Donovan Lets Go Two Right
Hand Twirlers?Slated
for Minors.
Chicago, Jnly 25.- Ray Keating and
Cliff Markle, two right-handed pitchers
of the New York Yankees, have been
dropped from the roater of the club,
and probably will be uer.t to the minors
in b few day*.
It ia reported here that the other
m the American Leagae haye
1 claims or. their service.-*. It is
robable thal tha pitehera aro out
of tne Amencur. LeragUC for nll time.
Markle earlj thia aeason gave promise
of developing into a stnr, while Keat
inc at iatervala has performed in sprc
tacular fashion. 11 was at rare mter
vala, however. During the last two
weeks, however, neither has shown any
thing 'o warranl his being retalned.
It is whiapered here aad there that'
Markle'a charming diaregard fer the
training rules h-d to his diamieaal. Com- ,
inp up from the Texaa League. where he
had won a fa? dogree of success. Mar?
kle developed into a star at once. Me
won hia first two jrames in tho Amer?
ican League laat year, and won three,
more this season.
Called tO account by Donovan and
reprimanded for his conduct. Markle
went into the lalke, aad tha w?y in
which he pitched recently indicated
that he wa- willing to chanpe his UBi
form and hia r-Iace of residcnce as well
Keating'a m-e was totally disaimilar.
The Bridgeporl athlete was earafal of
training rules and a willing worker
lie had the phyaicjae to make a reai
pitcher, but lacked the contidence, it,
would seem.
MATCHING A CHAMPION.
A Queen?l>erry Drama.
By W. O. McGeehan.
Reel 1. Freddie Funk, the light
weight champion boxer, waa tinkling
his uk; roae-tiated atodio on
Riveraide Drive. His manapcr. Harold
Stovepolliah, entered abruptly. ^V*
contraet for you to light* an
i the munaper.
"Goodaeea, how you startled me.
exdaimed Freddie Funk. "Do not ever i
do that again. You know how sensi
tive I am." . . , ,
Harold offers him the articles and
Prcddie'a face registera eonoternation.
man'a name ia Murphy," objects
Freddie. "1 won't fight anybody name.l
Murohv. He might attimpt to strike
i . Harold whiapera into Freddiea
?'ar aml B l< ok of relief comis to Fred
Reel 2. Freddie Funk and Harold
Stovepolliah are seen at the entrance tn
p,, | le'a Home. Oae of the la
th a lontr white heard and a
l.ent back hobbles by on crutches
,t'8 Harlera Tommy Murphy.
whiap. ra Harold MHa will ba your
intugonist."
Freddie amilea gleefnlly. Just then
the agod party walka un to him^ and
? trc you laughing at: I"ve
a mind to baat vou on tha eyo.
rjtn ita proeipitately. At a
safe diatance hr paosea and says: "That
old ma enl a temper. I
will i '?' bo> witl I im."
Harold Stovepollian rusnea
the apartment of Freddie Funk,
hotlv paraued bv ,VK' eolleetor of the
. . , . ? foi the automobili "^ou
mu-xt b is aom ibody, Freddie, he an
nouncea. "I bavnt Been a nickel I
long that I don't remember what a
buffalo looka like. And the people are
? ? red of seeinc VOU Ifl th??
dancee. Hoxr F. nfe.
With a shnek ot
Freddia collapsed and fell into
famt. .
?i Harold Stovepolliah ia stand
ing in i Davy Crechett paae with his
? rm acroaa 'he door lateh, while the
1,11 r are barking furioaaly
outaide. "I eaat keep tha welf awaj
any longer," wails Stovepolliah. "You
to boa Bomebody "
}.>,.,; read rver the *??'
, n;. \ i.-xx ..;' tha artii
I. I reddie Funk. herehy aeree t<>
I. \ Urnlx roundi v. ith (harlie
Black, 11.?- umaill li.injt mbjtxt
tr. ihe fallawlag atipalattwa:
Charley Mark i? ta ?ear lead
tokrd alteefl and pneumatu Kloves.
while I. ihe champion, rxhsll be per
mltted to wear B horse-hix- with
aaeh glove and further be allowed
ln <arr\ a mallet Late the ring in
raee af! accident t.? either of my
hands.
(harlie lllack i* nol t4> vlrike me
up<in the chin or s.ilar plexu* at
anx time during the bout. Should
he ie BO anidentallx or otlu-r
aiae, it ih agret-d that thih ahall
ronMitute a foul and lh.it I shall
be rixen the decision and ihe en?
tire i pre*. If (harlie lUack carriea
hi* p*!.rt 4?f Ihe airrceroent through
he ah.ill be iriven the *um of S2.50
ml Mrretrar fare to ihe d?-pot.
M> uncle, lillie l'oxach, ahall
referee the rontest.
Fr, Idie aeiaee a pen anrl tiirn*
??? artldos. Then he burie* his head
baada. "My title ia at stuke,"
h e moana
Charlia Kiack ia waitintj in
rnei of the rini: at Denver. The
crowd ia becomiag impatient for thi
m of thi Freddie I
? ? up the aiele, i - faea reg
? .rir.i' eaaaternation Wavina his
loaea, he aaya! "Geal
-? diaeoverad that the referee
.. ? ten Tv i- 'hou- ?
i?-. the N". V Bexing Coaa?
on.) i
KELLY? Winners and Losers
By BRIGGS.
IT'S .bUTTirJLf
LOvyCUY ujaithuh
w? all BfetO
H^4jiiO' YEi&OM
Vb' ?5Hd' PLAV5 A
5"PU- L-EODlD C>amE
NI5TO JomES -
Y*^30H Yes- s?m
? ?*. T/b' FAAABLV
|foMTrMPiAr<aj6\
4, TrtUCM
*J
Fc.rt.TV - FlFTY
SluTY r* TWrj'-S
5E4Jfs.Tr* ? "? F.v/E
ciGmtV - DOU *?? '*"
F|v7t7 - THi?fv- Bl-***.
e T-* - \ 4- -- Tv
TvjJ 0 "6014 ?,
i//HrAT.5r*vT DipreR'rvJce,
/M PERFrrCrfL'T* WiLLlKi'
*> paV for m-i ruM
| NEVER GO IN TO
Wlr4 BECAvKSE l nOrJ-T
MM/cl -SO GOOD A 17M6
6 FoOLIvSH
Thaj-'S tm?= idea!
I PLAT/ KtLLf iToal
a*o4B Tb OB .JoCl AL
aomg plav ra
A ^Fl// DiRTV
Li L MlCK'f-'l.S,
! WHV Sure,
WHAT S FlFTV
CrJiJT? C A
DollaR- VoaR ;
FUfO I* UUORTh '
I ^UMPN - I |
MEv/CTR KiOOvaJ
VjUHeTH5R I'M
I i/J/isimER OR
L056f5-? AM
, ? RlttHT??
Vc/C Bi
Johnny Evers in
Trouhle Again;
Game Protested
Bravcs' Caplain Mixed Up with
Zeider?Both Banishcd
by Umpire.
Boston, July ?_'?'. 'hicago defl .'? I
the BlWVOfl ,'i to 2 in an eleven-inning
eoateat to-day. Umpire FSaaoa'a de?
ciaion, however, allouing the run scored
by the Cubs in the eleventh, will be
proteatod by Boaton. Zimmerman, who
had reached tirst on a n.-lder's ehoice,
came all the way home when
patrick tnrew badly tfl At ' 11 Saier'a
grooader.
Hor-ton will contend that /.immerman
should have been allowed t., !ake third
only on the play. Umpire Eaaon raled
that the runner had ronnded aecoad be- j
fure thc ball wenr into Boston'i dugoal '
und was cntitled tO continue to the
plate.
Even and Zeider had a mix-up in tbe
sixth whieh threatened Borioaa develop
ments until players from boih te.mi
separated them. Hoth were put out
of the game by Umpire l.ason.
The .score foliow*:
CHICAQO IN 1. ? i '' - ''? 'N tS. I. I.
11 ? ! I
Wortmai i I " 11 11 0 I
: -?
iroa.ef 4 1 1 40
-
If 501 ? K. ?
. i '? 1 r ? i, Pmlth, 8
.
111IJ1 ,, li.,. 100424
?
I .,11!
. ? -
?r.a--. .'?-?..,.
rMcaae i ? e e 1 '
I . ,, (. ?, u ,, . ? 0 I .
. ?Baiar. I
,?..,- ?
? >
fUa.
TRIS SPEAKEfTS BIG BAT
BEATS OLD TEAM MATES
Clerel.nd, Jaly 26 Cleveland 4von
r hc o] ? ? to I.
I Spe.ker defe.ting hii former team
matea by making riiree hits, driving ln
three rUBfl an.i ICOling tWO hii;.
Boaton had the tying run on third ir:
the ninth, but !'?
by faaaiag Walker.
. -:
4X1 ?( a L ' ?? 4 j, ,
?
I lirsn.v. If ! 11 Jll| Ho ?
l .-? . 10
. I
?
?
I'al. ?
i 14 - II
?li, ?
I
?ii. ttd Ba
18a lor llrortki >
i i i
Baa "1 10 1?4
?
.. . w. ... i .... ?
1 aar. ? ? 1
n ,,..i.- .?--.. 4*
!. 4 - ?? i ' .
: hiu . . i ? i .
! .. - B*aiTM
. | H ? -.
Minor League Results.
INTl :llN.4Tli>NAl. I.I 1Q1 I
ItTW K ll I
) 1 0 I 0?4 8 1
: 1110 8 0 8 8 8?818
I ,--, rlaa? I -
4' . . .
4 n. it f.
i o t e a?4 I
10 0 110 0 0 0?1 111
. ? ??. Trlrra. S, 1 iMl a- 1 l< .
4| 4.
game 11 II I.
? i i- : 1 1 \n ;
i . . :
?
nan a v *
4 '? . . li II 1
n 0 1 I 2 0 i
; -, 001000000? I 1 '?
. I a
. lome
i e i a i
.010008081?1
i r II.:
aJfl Rl.'4N 18801 11TION
? lutatw*. l.
Robins Home Again;
Refuse to Lose Lead
Rain Postponcs Reception
to Cardinals ? Dodgers
Primcd for Long Fight.
Hv FRANK O'NEII.I-.
Rain. and plenty of it, prevented
the Brooklya Robins from entertain
ing the St. I.oui* Cardinals on the
diamond al Ebbete Field yesterday af
ternoon. That keen pleasure that
?raa deaied to th.? f.-.ns in waleaming
home the retaraing heroes in a betit
tiag rriiuiiicr will be doubled, for this
afterneon the teama arill play a double
II if the skies clear nnd the
downpour ceases. The Robins will be
at home until Aagaat 11, meeting the
four Weatern teaau and the Roston
Bravea. Then, after resting on Au?
gust lfi, the Robins will depart on the
i terfl trail apain, opening in I'ttts
1 urgh on Augu.-t 17.
There is something radieally wrong
arith the timo fuso that was set on
the bomb to blow up the Robins. It
limpl) refuaei to perform its duties.
.lulv 2?, by which time
Wilbert Kob.r :-on's men w Te to hi.ve
been plungcd into the second division,
or, in aay event, i>ut of the lead. A
ea i..l glaaca at tin' staadiag of the
clubs, howevor, erill dieeaver the fact
tha team clings to the lead with'
cntirel) anoxpeeted. Far
judged BO weah at eertain
? e up. nnd With men
who are lupposadlv ilow ef thought,
t]. Robim are remarhabla
gpiard Not So Had.
Tn fifteen geatO* pla\o<l m the West
on tFiis laat trip Hrooklyn won nine;
and lost lix, BBd were excclled only
I ? Be '"'i Bravee, who won ten
and loet sia. The Philliea
led the record of the Kobin>.
a-tiilc ? a (. nta aecared nothiag bat
tei than an even breah. Bo, for a
arhieh la limpiag around and
hxing on borrowed ti:n<-, the record is
bad.
\ i metter of fact, any team which
maaaged to play ball on that tnp at
rr of naarvelloaa Le i '
McCarty, the big eateher, who is now!
foi thi battera ia the
National I- igae, aaid that in all his|
.:; the big leagaei he had
mbered travelfiag through
beat He iaid thal from
? :ic the train rolled out of New
tl ?? bo;. a Bveraged about three
sleep a nltfht.
"It was Baroly hot out there." said
I.ew. "When you went to bed you
. ? |ay th?re, teeeiag around and
iting. Pluaging mto the l.athtuh
afforda 1 only momeatary relief, for
just as soon as you pot eai and dried
' thi heat got you again. I used to
think I could atand the heat, but it
? !-,- had rt i ill in. Some af the
other fellowa worc in a warae i>!i?rht,
for they never aleat a wiak. It we*
on - >me oi the pitehers. I
-? t ,IetT Pfeffer Weald fade awav
?"?:.lOOt Bat Ae're home now.
team is in good condition, and
?.x ? '.x r ! ge nir'it ahend proving that j
anv team which cuts into the WOrld'a
aories will have to beat us to the
gaal!"
The scriea whieh will aiaale with
?..it at Ebbeta Field on
Saturday, August 11 The Boaton
will be the uuests of Robbie '
nnd hia mafl on that date It
? that as a safety meaaare
- H 1 bbcti will hr eailad upon i
ln a checkinp station for razors.'
-.- 1 blackjackl, for surely there
ii little fraternal feeliag esiatiag be-,
? xr- n tha ti
Some of the itatameata eredited to
have riled the Robins |
t. the fighting point. The boys are
re.dv to pila in and show the leader
of the Br?vc? thnt as a prophet he
i ?. ??' remarkabta farmer.
Charles I.incoln Herzog was disan
polnted wheil 'ho ra:n prevented his
playing on the Polo Grouada wearir.ir
the uniform- of a (Iiant. Herr.e sat
? tha lobby of th* rVaaoaia talk
SOBM Oi hi- r.umerous friends
while the goatle nioisture on the out
-ert the wayfarers surrying to
oover. "l'm sorry that we couH aal
it* played thil afternoon," .said th i
former manager of the Redl "I am
show the N'ew York fan?
tbat I can work just ai hard to land1
Club Standing
in International
CAMKS TO-D.W.
Newark at Italtimnre.
"TlWlMflatfl al Ri.-hmond.
Mi.nl ri-al at Tnronto.
r.utTai.. at Bechaater.
RESIT.TS OF GAME8 VFSTKKDAY.
Montreal, 4: Toronlo, 3.
Pr*1 idence, 4; Haltimore, 2.
l'r<>4 ideme, ,1; llallimore, 2.
Reeheeter, 10; liuffalo, l.
iiuffaio, fi; Bochooter, 2.
STAMII.M. OF THI TF.A.MS.
?r, i.. i*.( ar. i. P.C
HiirT'lo 4.'. U .'.61 Half . 41 11 .51S
Prev.. 46 3,s ..viskiihd M 13 .461
To'nlo 11 36 ..V:2 V--ark "56 47 .134
Monfl. 43 39 .524 Ko.hr. Sl 17 .397
the pennant in Nnv Torh as I did when .
I waa with the team before.
"I have a must t'riendly feeling fo
t.he loeal eiithusias's," he inntiniieil.
"Even arhen I WOI* rhe uniform of BB- -
other club they WCTC alwaya friendly,
end offered me every aaconragement.
I sur.-ly hope that atfairs will take BB
ether turn for the (Jiants. There ifl no
reasjn why we should not drive to thfl
front. The pitchers nre all right if
they can only round into rondiiton. I'm |
going tO gi4.- . '?? ry ounce of my energy .
to the Agat, f'.r I will be here through
rhe aeaaon ol 1619, aad I aar*lp want
to get with a pennant ninning coni
biaal n>n."
Ilcrzog had nothing but the warmeat
praise for Mathewson. who siu-c.-eds
him as raanager of th.- Reda. "If the
Gianta ? ol ala the peaaant," aaid
Herxog, "I surely hope tha- Matty will. ?
il. ii aae of the oatataadiag .
in has.-hall, un.l d*a*rv*fl all tha I
ce.4s bfl can w.n. Matty will have no
bed of rofl*l wi'h Cincinnati, nor will it
b* a bed af theraa, either. Thera will
be times, no doubt, whea be will be
. but hi ? lot b ill ba aaaiei
than mine, for he will manage from the
beach. I had a double reaponaibilit.
I wn- BaaaagCT) and, at the B*me time,
1 was player. My errors on the ti>';.| ?
itood OUl all tlie more then, and in.
failures to make u titnely hit WOI*
dwelt upon "
Harry Ballec ia not at his best just
now, an,i tha -inn left hander will have
te work fl little |,,-f,,r., bfl CBB BOBC ro
retarn to th,- ro;, ,,f bia form. When
Sal l.-ft the Careiaali flat nol long ago
ha rei Ivi . to n raa in oai of baaebal
for all tim*. Aecordiagly, he did bo
training, ;ir.d BOVOI thr** B ball. Now.
however, he is worhiag overtirae, lb
GnUB has been raking the minor
leagties over with ? !:.,- tOOthed eomb.
He has ligB*d bfiddlcton, i young
pitcher with the Louisville Coloacls, m
rhe Ameriean Aaaoeiatioa. Many fa
vorabla reperta hava bi ,,I on
BBBgater.
There ifl a genuine feelir.g of ?
over thc pasaiag oi I ? a W
young ? of the Gianl
? ? tha Louiai ille team
of the Ameriean v ition, joining
I'.ub-, Bcbauer Wendell is ?
Ne* Vork boy. He was born an l
broug' t up just a short difltance frem
the I ? Groaada. Ha ?- e eapable
i-atcher. moreover, and prohably will be
r.-.alird Ht the end Of the Amencan
Association >eason.
And in the meanwhile Crover Alex
aadei ilong on I ii m,-rry lit?
tle way aforaa'fl Big Aee has won
oighteen | ? rear, an.I should
hav,- no trouhle in making the ? ?
thirty befor Oel ? Along with Alex,
the other memberi of the pitching
' ,T if the Philliefl have been p. rforni
mg ir. ? -. .nd are primed for
Irive to the p.-nnant.
BABE WHITE SAVES
SWIMMER IN PERIL
Norwieh, N V. July ti Harold
Babi Wh;.e, of St m Terh City,
captain of the Syracuse l' n -. \
football team, is running fnr some'hing
; a football hero. II- ||
" ' - ' 181 Bglfl ? ,! This morning
he pulled Samuel A. JoBOS, jr., a.-t-i
nineteen. out of (henango I.ake, six |
miles e.st of here. The latter ara
BWimmlag ia the lake, but was ur.able
8f ap Ir was aae| work for I
Babe to get him out
Women (io/fers
Defeat Gnests
After Luncheon
Cranford Players Win from
Hackensack Team?Baltus
rol Bcats Glen Ridge.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.
The drenching rains of yesterday
wrre not suffieiently wet. to prevent
some of the scheduled matches between
teams from tho Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association in the New Jersey
seetioil from being played. Threo
matches took place and three went bv
default. The I'ranford players received
the women from Hackensack, and after
acting as hOBta at luncheon. proceeded
to defeat their gneotl by 1 points to 9,
In similar manner (Hen Ridge
frrr.-ird the women of Raltusrol, but
in this case it was the home team that
met with ilefeat, Raltusrol winning by
V points to 2. Bagleweed'a fair repre
sentatives motored over to Hollywood
and defeated the loeal club organiza
tion by 8 points to 0, led by Mrs. J. S.
Irring.
The summaries follow:
Ha aaaarfc al Cra ' -1
\tr- J r Barelaj ? xi-. F B Ryan . 1
Mr. r V l'?b*lark*t u Mr. H 8 :st,-?*n* ... 1
Mr. T ll Tttomai - xi;, y. H xxr: l |
Mr M i-.... 0 Mi*. T 11 ij-ary , , 2
Tota 4 l latalj . . '
llaltuai i- i. ? i
k*l .II Mn Fraj>*r . ?
Mra. R, I ?... 1 Mra. F. B Prara .. . 8
\| i c h aai :??: I Mn V MlUar . 8
Mr, I. i M I Utl Mir.-uay .a
Tatala . r. Tetaa - 2
. . ? . .. ? i i ra
M- i I Irrtraj 1 x;.v H Baaaaaaaad . 8
bar II 1 xirv w F.ri.man.0
l xir. i llrwnhall . . 9
Mr. a Weed . I Mi ii ii-..-iMniih. ...8
T -.:,.I T tail . o
Twenty-foar woman from tha Ne*
York Ni .x p ipar Golf Club went out to
rol yesterday and took part in a
best ball feuraome competition. They
found the eoarsa rather diflealt, but
i.s ;. rule the scoring was good and the
women so evenly matched that ther->
was ? tie for tirst plaee between Mrs.
and Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. .Iardien<"'
and Mrs. Bonneford, both paira haviag
i. net seere of 7S. The tie will bj
played oil same day thia week at Van
Cortlandt Park.
Te Mra. L G. Milliken went the
honor ?of'mak'r.,: tio> lowtat inilividual
r al leai ?-. II being her mark.
We wil! pu: theae two paragraphs
BBder a date Ime, aa they just came iti
over the wire:
New London, Cobb., July 25. This
waa the firat day of match play in the
women's open tournament at the Shefl
I tt Country Club. Wet grounda
and fog made it hard going for the
and tha scores were not ex
u ptionally low.
Mrs. C. E. Schell, of Cincinnati, who
won the gold medal in the qualifying
round yesterday, won by defaalt to
i ay. Mrs. Juliua Fleisehmaaa, of New
York and Cincinnati, dofeated Miss Ku
. Terrj, ot Now York, 2 an.i l,and
Mra. Loala Hrown, of Pittaburgh,
triumphed ? rer Mrs. John Aldeo Phil
bnck, of Montclair, by 2 up. The tour- I
' will continue to-morrow.
After looking this column over with
B critical eye, it strikes us that there j
- .. deeideidly feministic tinge to it,
but herf comea aoma maaly golf newa:
The Beveateeath annual tournament
Ekwanok (ountry I'lub, of Man
tr-in-tha afountaiaa, Vt., will ba.
gin '' ng with a qualifying
noles and match play
for the r.- t of tha week. More than
'??<? up in th? cump"
? tion for the i.rst prasidaat'a cuo.
of the most promincnt amateuri.
? Last will be on hand when play
laeludiag Uaa R. Marston, of
Raltusrol, former New Jersey Sta'e
ehaaapion; D Clark Cerkran, of Balti
?:,..-., arho won the Buckwood trophy
;.* Bhawaee laat Saturday; vV Hamii- ?
Gar daer, Hutfalo, runner-up atl
raee; Hamilton K. Kerr, former I
rticat Stnt.' champion; John M. |
iarden City: Beginald S. Worth-1
Shawaee; W. A. Harber, Yer
champion; Parker W.Wh't-,
tamore. Broek Gilman P. TitTany.'
Mohawk. i ?r (V rf. liardner. Agawam; )
w. Parker Seeley, Hrooklawn, and f.\
B. Jennings, Mount Anthony.
-_
i.l\M- m l>\\ ..ni, CINCINNATI, % 40
P y.. Fata Grounda. Adr:.. 6?x; ? Advf_
Yankees Are Beaten
in Wild, Wooly Garru
Invalids Are Batted All
Over Comiskey's Lot
by
Sox.
('hieago, July t*\ The N'ew York
Yankees. arcompanied by a corps of
trained nursps, several field ambu
lances nnd carrying gallons of arnica
and witrh hazel, began their eampaig-n
in the Western country this afternoon.
Wild William Donovan led his host
against the White Sox at Comiskey
Park in the first engagement When
the last man had been rotired Donovan
sent this messsfre to Captain Huston:
"We have met the enemy, and we are
theirs. T"ho score was II to ft."
Rill might have included in his terse
communication that although he lost
the game no players were added to
the injured list. and that is nomcthing
?oat unusual in these booming days.
I.ee Itagee, who twisted his ankle in
a game against Buffalo yeaterday, waa
out of the jrame nursing the injury,
liut HuKhie High, who was hurt re
cently on the Polo Crounds, returaed
to the game, rather evening up th?
score. That Charley Mullen playerl in
rhe outfield during the closmir mnmgs
might have made an inierestiriij no'e,
nnd there were mnny other sidolights
on a game which was a.* wild and woo!
ly and as coarsely woven aa the lop
Slded score would indicat*1.
There is something in the ('hieago
climate, it would seem, that g*t? into
Kay Caldwell's jrood right arm and
r.cts upon it In most peculiar fashion.
It does not always have the same ef
fect, however. There was th? game
this afternoon, for instance. Ray, who
usually is cool and eollected and pos
sessed of the ability to control the
ball, was wild and irrepressible. He
gave the Sox five runs in the first inn
mgs, and that is a respectanle work?
ing margin in any man's country. Pass
ing three men and hitting another,
forcing home a ully in that fashion,
was quite had enough, but once off on a
mad career ho could not restrain him
self. It came to a point where he had
to groove the leather to keep from
paeeiag everybody. The Sox just took
u taa hold and met the ball.
Caldwell kept up his exhihition until
the sixth inning, by which time the
crowd had entered into the spirit of
the affair and assisted the umpire in
: calling the balls. Donovan bejran to
1 suspect that perhaps all was not well i
Bad Day for Ray!
' NK'rV Yr^TtK IA I.I <'MICAOA (A L
alirh^.'i 4br?P4i.
ittr'r I r- 18 08 M'ir/y rf j j, "j***
Ilmann If 4 1 2 ? 0 ' 1 II a .
' lllfh. If I 1 8 8 8 8 B eavar.l 4 H ,
Mullan.rf 12 1?', ?. } || 2 J!
pr, k'a.aa 48 2 0 40,Ji kwi, f 4 |j , ,,
F'lpp. II, I*" 1 11 ,,f> '-' " ? .
OM'a.ef rf 10 I ' ) H I li
.>.|.r,n Jr. 1 0 1 0 10 ' ? ' ?' ' 1 1 I
H.K.r.r. Ib. 10 0 1 ( 'DlS
.N-m ker r 11 1 4 I OICI Ua, p ', |? , ,,
faiiwi.p . 0 1 Ofl I ii
,?,. ,. i o n ', ; l ; Collln* -f | li ; .,
?a -i It |8 8 8 68 lnHbold ' 11 I |,
Total. J.".-li:?12 1 Totala J8af688|
?|ia>'rr| fnr Htfri Ir H ? Ml ' "?
iBattad fi r Banw l ln taa i ?
Nrw Y'.fn l * I flfcj
I hlrai" I ' ' ' ? ' ? ? Ml
Two baa? ? '?<???? i^
W-arrr
ilk Hi - ..
8* I
frl.rh I"-i- I P'H r. ? ?' 1 \^
j.,',, aa baaaa v-- ) -
haa*. crr: arraH - laa,
r. bal. * ? ? ? l ? ?
I Hl'a and aarr.i * at. aal
II runa ' 4 ? ?* Law
I hit and on runa - ????. 1 m
ar.d i runa !?:??.-' . ,
4 runa le 4 I p, off I .
Wl d | ?.-Iriaaa
aj.l '
with hia anjrular righthander, io h
gave him the high sign t* BbaB6*B Bj
mound. Bill sent the equally angnU'
Levfl into the game.
Cue
settled down and did well.
There was another ailver linis* u
the cloud of defeat aside from thi far;
that no men were loit. The ipell ?i:t,
Eddie f.'icntte has wu-ldcd oti* ?>,
Yankee*. was broken, ar.d the ??*,.'.
little righthander was driven af r>,
rubber in two innings. Reb Im,'..,
who replaced him. was hit ha*4,?*?
in view of what the home team a^,
doine to Celdwell thia aaa of ma?
importance.
A game of this BOTt ifl leldom *????
plete without the baaiBhmeal af m..
player and th '
det'ail. Ray Pisher I 8 hia
self to make many a- -.?-.
upon the umpinng of Bill Dineea, BB
he was chased tO the ,
parting shot to the nmpirfl wii thil
"I still insist that I can
around a corner than you can itriirr.
away."
Miss Harris M. Breaks
Two Records in One Race
Detroit, July 25.?Miss Harris M . B
! daughter of Peter the Great, beauti
i fu'.ly driven by Lon McDonald, this
' afternoon won the $5,000 Board of Com
i merce Stake for 2:0<*> paceis, the feat
; ure event of the second day'n fjrand
circuit programme.
Incidentally, McDonald drove the In
dianapolis mare into a world's record
for two consecutive heats by a four
yaar-ald mare, and also establi&hed a
new record for the Roard of Com
rnerce Stake, heretofore known as the
Chamber of Commerce Stake. The new
mark for the stake was set in the first
heat, which was covered in ?,.01%, and
?he world'a record was completed when
Miss Harris II. negotiated the second
mile in 2:01*4.
Miss Harris M. completely oufc!assed
the field in the first two heats. In the
tirst mile McDonald held her back until
the three-quarter pole. Here he let
her out, and the bay mare. in fourth
place, with a tremendou.s burst of
speed, slowly overcame the* lead of
C.'.die C , and won hy a length.
The second heat was virtually a repe
tition of the first, McDonald driving his
j mare in several lengths ahead of Sadie
Der. smore.
The third heat furnished the reai
fight of the race, Miss Harris M. win
ning in a gruellmjr finish with Savoy,
Sadie [lensrnore and Billy Dale. Billy
Dalf led to the three-quarters, with
Miss Harris M. in second place. At
this point the field closed in and the
tinish was so clese that many of the
-ippctators were uncertain as to which
had won.
The summaries follow:
tkottim; 1:11 CL*Vaa BaOtaX WATNB
TIIKRK YKAlt ul.n SXVKKI'STAKK.s T\M> l\
IHKK1. I* ? aDDKD
Harre**] Ciaefe, .h r. a| i^nerai Watti
Ktiflcn anl 3 11
Eipmat** L*M, li ni . bj AtiairU* Kipr*-*
Murphi 12 1
xv.ir.4 hr f B t ttal ?? 3 3 3
l.ll'.'a. ma \4", ?- I ?'.??' <1l?
Dlala - Reai ? ata
. o-1-.. I 1144 . II
PAC1NO- I "*; Claaaa H"4l::. m-' rOMVKaCT
BTAKK ITrlBE, 14.088 THBEJ HKATB
MkM llarn. M . I>. m . by T*?*r th* Cr*al
MtDona i- 111
-r iTh^mai) Iti
Ba* i ? II . ll :'? ?:
: ' 2 V 10
Billy I'tl- ?. i i - x . * J 4
II -r Kar' h * XI . hl dal 4 6*
I.lltlari T , Ml Bl (Wl tool - 4 I
Roan llal r.> t < Sait *> 8 10 4
xx it* - i : ? - - ira
M irp ? - I ? -
The Hm.n-r b . I. r . -< '. .:i.
: a i arawdr, i - ii i x4 *.,.,-r |
Tlinr?2 01V - 'H 'a. - ^4H
I'Ai im; 111 i'I.a-- Pt'EBZ 11,208 thiu-.i:
HKATB
l-ttrtrk M. raa * 81 N-rlfHt 'Stnk*?i 13:-;
lirx'^r inmr, bf li . I'V Harmi lMrart
iKttni . 7 d 1
l>iiin*i*r. l> t li I"i!:i il.i-.l.a.i i 1 *
\ ? ? .??'! h ? I Murpl i .1 j .'
Allao li > :. t..-..
Iiv.1 Mii*. .-I. a IMeAUtatarl .3 * 5
h Hi|rf.*i 4 4 4
i. (DanUli .57?
Ttmr- 2 tt%, . i:\. I 81 v?
TO KAT : W% TII4>T
V.rtrl-.la F'l. Ir 81., m Tetm I'ar* (Colbj). wiin
r. | HH
? ' a
KASTEIl.N UUrSDI
w^r.-*.-^ 4 laraa -'
p atlatvl, ! Hartl ? '.. 4
Laamna 1 Met* Ila,. ft
K*ca vokk stati, uuca i
Itarrlahurj. .' Nyra.-u**. I
ll.rrt.riiin I; Svra.ii.... 1
. ? <'.
BiilTHKRN XSSoriATION
I'.lnr.lr.aham 3. Atla r,
M.inphK S; i hatranmga
Nc? OrtteBt, I: M - 4
l..'[.* Ito.k. 3. Naah?lll*. 1.
Fight Log.
TONIGHT
Plonaer 8. C? Yeuna BflBBj aad Ray Rl
THURSDAY.
Arvirna A. C?P|l Voorr and Klt Caoamta
Clwmont A. C ?Young Zulu KirJ Bffl Y|?.
Donny.
Emflra A. C?Packry Hcmry a-1 Caaeji
Chenry.
FRIOAY.
Wuhlnotnn S. C?B.-aay L'0"a--r) and f-a
dla Vfaa*.
Brown , Far Rar.away A. A ?RH;l Cfil.
and Wllll. Srh--rr
Harlrm S. C? Snamui 0 Brlrn a-l Ua BB>
nn. Johnny Lor? and Eddli Oi>r,?y.
New P.l. A. A.?laBW Vi.a Atii ?ijntla. lat
Hvland.
6ATIRDAY.
Broadway 8. C?Sllent Mjrtln and f'?? Car
kaaa
JAMES KNOCKED OUT,
BUT TIGERS TAKE GAMIl
Detroit, July 26. Wa = h
the opening game of
o" to 5, after gettiag a four-ruo lea*'
the first inning.
In this period James, of D
knocked out ef the BOX on ? x ?<
hits, two of them i il Box
and I'ubuc, who re;:., |
named, rer iring tfl
in, atopped the ilaggiag.
Each side used three p.vhen.
WASH
ar> r h a5^!l"',,'
Mo.-llrr. If 111 | 0 1 Vttl
114 ? 1'
V '. II1 1 88 Burna. 1 JI.'U J
f Hl I ?
each. If iiil'
i.i Itt 6 18 H
Urnr-. . ' ... 11
MU.' , . 1"
?'*!!
[>.. 100 0 I ???
r 8 8 8 . 011 ? ?
.\,-..rta. If flO i '
Total. " ?? ? ? BIIBI
?n,--.. ? ? i .
4' . 4 I I
I)rtr,.|l
T.? , ' '
\> . . .- 1 ..-. - ? y -
i . . . .
.
. ? !
?
?. T Oa -
. arnr-l rui . of 11 : I hfl fl*J
* Ayeri. < "?"
I l-l lanlni * > i '? ' "J"aaa
, - 4 ?
1, f .IT I ?
Off I ? . . l-l 1
-.?r.r.y ,.ui iu 4 Qa ??
. tit, ] Wl 1 il' ;. il i
, r? ' .w i.. a . '
Hammer to Mret O'l^ary.
Chicago, luly 25, -Ever H
Chicago, and Johnnv 01 eary, I BaBBB
|ightW*ight champion, l
day to hea twelVfl rouudfl to I '
csion in Boeton ea A
ragraed to weigh ISi pounda.
Harry Pierce 0 itpoiuted.
At the Harlem S|
Roekaway last night Young Ott**"
i pointed Harry Pieice :n thfl maifl "B*
I of ter. rounds.
Results of Games in Two Leagaes
And Standing of Battling Teatns
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
>).
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Ix>uis at Brooklyn (t
(hieago at Boaton.
Pittsburghat Philadelphia (two).
RESl LTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. I; Boaton, 2 ((11 in).
Cincinnati at New York (rain).
St. Louis at Brooklyn (rain).
Plttaburghat Philadelphia. (rain.
NATIONAL LIAGU1 STANDING.
w- L Pc W. L. pc
Rklyn . 4S 12 .600 N. Y .',9 4" f,?M
Boaton. 4.1 35 .551 Pittabg. 3* 4J 475
Phila 4 4 36 .550 St. L. . 41 4M 461
< hlcgo 43 45 ,489Cincln . 36 52 .409
A.MERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chi.-ago.
Iloston at ( lexel.md.
Philadelphia at St. Ual*.
\S .shmifton at Detr"1
RESULTS OF GAMES . KM FRl>-4T
Chlca4gi?. 13: Nea .ork. I
Cleveland, 5: Beataa, i
St. Leala, |; PhiladetpMa,?
Detroit. fi; W i%hinflo?. *?
AMERICAN LEAGUE OTASIall**
If. L Pe. V. '- &
N Y... 51 37 .5?0 Wash ll ?? 8
Boaton. 49 3-* .563 Detroit. ??' ?$ ?*!{
Clev'd.. 50 39 .562 >!. I "' ?? JJJ
.Uhir'go 19 40 .551 Phila. 1* ?2 ~^