New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 27, 1916, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Matty of CinciMatty
Wins in New Uniform
Christy the Red Invades
His Old Home and Beats
the (iiants.
DEBUT AS MANAGER
IS A BIG SUCCESS
Dcspite Floral Jinx **Blg Six"
leads the Invaders to
Victory.
ny GRANTUM) RI-CE.
In the presence of 19.000 folks the
drove the harrased Giants
? till Bwapat lat* thfl I'arrcn Landa
ay by whalinf- Slim Sallee with
considerable yoitui*, as they won in a
i* 1 t.i t,
|| \aus a preat day for Matty and
the fjnciMatty Reds. but a fc-loomy
one for the Giants. This happened to
be the frrst occasion wherein Big
Six had faced John J McGraw in a
rival role. and as it was Matty Day the
rroud fat once pulled lustily for the
Rr.'.s. Thousands of those in the
stands !al aaaa Matty retricve dis-j
? n rn a Giant uniform
not to wish him a victorious di-but,
even a* thc expense of home talcnt
gat ill strucclinc vainly for some sort
of a start.
The ? ? PTflflfllfll received thc
1 ovation, if an ovation hap
what WS think it is
hallabaloo comprlsed of
loud cheering and other forms of ap
Tdau-e Whefl the applau.-e had
?boal subMded the Reds proceeded to .
9 Schneider held
-dennjr on
form.
? ttempted to
Mnttv bv earryiag ifl the mevitahle
jinx. a bonqnet, composed of
orchidi -*nd llpl >';
hocks. Hut the j nx, fat once lailed
faced no
x manairerial problems, tor ,
about all he had to do. or.
picked ?**< WM t0 ?" ,
cn the bench and watch hia aelection
-. ... trne loTera" knots and
.chinit |
line and direet Red ranners to the
they had rounded th.rd.
\ | ,--ti4,' Sucre**.
a festive'
. ? latty'l point ot
.- a more somhre occasion
addition*
.. . ...- to ? hum Meer an?l
picked the rail. Tha Redfl
; *ated inter
anehing moat of ther blowa in
rounda. Ard
| Hersog, whila hu?tlin-* hard, giv
ini* hil hc-r-t. hit into a double play
dunrr traek out later on and
i. fumble.
? wa* a cheerful
. Back back airain and to .
rell known voice exho
Thfl t.iants '
red to recos- a tha temper and
: the crowd, viz.. that,
- Day nothing ihould
p tha Old 1
upon the field that he had
idorned for many years. They looked;
? trifle subdued, workinp as II
- bb '., wrc
.asing the Reds out of
trratioi
Darfl 1? ? Baaj Bay.
..-..- the stuff that Mr.
Schn. waftiag over the
omethiag to do w.th il
waa aboul the only Giant
?he I>d pitcher with
..- proachinp whal ia oft-n
traek off two
up an.i
t took two fine j ?' ?*??*? ?
kill off another bra?
Giant ?
*.. thr.e fingles
Merkle and Lobert As an I
neaa ha
. hil in tl
by Fred Merkle
enth. Oalj
f?c?'d him ? ? ? ,t0 . .
Sail- ? ? ta, but his
tedly cut h
?
n th?
Grif/il i.ette.]
?
? idding
ar.d before I'oll Psi
? his old ?
r 4
i .-ii known tendi
1'nable lo Finish.
Thr- -it came from on ll.
fter a
.ga. Burns
roTfl Georg
I then ipla-thed into
In the M'venti. I
walked and Merkle
-.-?ned to indicate an
? ? , fter I.oher'
ha.l fired * rariden promptly
r double play. wipinp
ice of the -
earth.
\- * rer-u't of this Impoteney at bat
nt tunmnt
start at home tl I for. They
?r.es on the
l'olo Grounda this \a-ur, the worst home
sho44ir-^ tharj ba**a aa*t made. with
AagUfll only a hreuth or two awi-.y.
ll ipite of h flllght drrzzle that cut
into the da there WATA three
tfl work aa an uplift, In
laaiag Hetit:*, Kaufl rebbed
a double by I
left centre with one hand
BOTing nt top speed. In the sev
Ray for Matty's Men!
CINCINNATI CN, ___).
ab.
Croh aa. 4
Koush. cf. 4
..rifliths, rf. 4
(haae, lb. 4
Ncala, lf . 4
l.ouden, 2b.4
McKechnie, 3b.. 2
W'In?c<>. c. 3
Schneider, p. . .. 4
Totala .33 4 9 27 11 0
NEW YORK Ui L.).
eb. r. h. po. a. e.
Bnrna, lf. 3 10 3 0 0
IHi-le, 2b. 4 0 1 I 2 0
Herzog. aa. 3 0 0 0 2 1
Rohertasa. rf... 4 1 2 1 1 0
h_.u.r. cf.a o o 4 i o
Merkle. lb. 3 0 1 7 0 1
Lobert, 3b. 3 0 14 3 0
Kariden, r. 2 0 0 I 2
Sallee. p. 2 0 0 0 I 0
IlLiiter . 1 0 0 0 0 I
lerritt. p. 0 0 0 0 J> 0
Totala .28 2 5 27 12 I
?Battcd for Sallee in ine eighth Inn?
ing.
(Incinnati .00200011 0?I
New York. . 0 110 0 0 0 0 0?2
Stolen ba_-ea? l.ouden. McKechnie.
! Sscrlflre fllea?Kariden. Wingo. Dou?
ble plavs?(,roh. l.ouden and Chaae;
I McKechnie, l.ouden and (haae. I.eft
on have:-Nt? York. 3; Cincinnati, ">.
I'i r*>t ha*e nn error?("incinnati, 1.
Baaea oa balls? Off Sallee, 2; off
Schneider, 4. Hits and earned runs?
Off Sallee, 8 hits, three runs in eight
inninjrs; off Perritt, 1 hit, no runs ln
one innin.j.. off Schneider. ."> hits. 1
runs. Struck out?Hy Sallee. 2; by
I'crritt. I; by Schneider. I. Implrrs?
Kicler and Harrison. Time?1:42.
enth Purn. killed another hit by divine
headlOBg for Groh's short poke to left.
In the third Heinie Croh came near
killing h baaehit for Kave Robcrtson
Iding, t'ace downward. along the
sod and then making the throw while |
tlmoat ai full length.
?Matty in Limelight.
Thc main feature, of course, was ob
lerring Matty in a hostile uniform.
There were any number of old-time
fans who hnd started cheermg Matty
teen years ago. They had heard
aomething, regne rasaera, about his
leaving the Giants. but they refused to
. it Vestrdnv they blmked m
tad wonder as they caught Brsl
hand evidence. There was Matty, wear
ing red hoaiery BBd working from the
enemy'a eoop When MeGrasi rame m
from the coaching lines at third Matty
took hi.- placa Bfl the Redfl came to bat.
I big C upon his unitorm
There was a big part of the crowd
cheering for CinriMatty. The evidence
. 1 in. There was no longer any
doubt now that the CTOBfl roads had
been reached.
. maintained a sedate beanng
around'third base. Ever nnd anon he
ed to a base runner, and ever
nnd anon he spoke word.s of cheer to
-men. but there was no unseem
<f dignity in his work. Being a
Red. he was out to win, and he accom
pliahed his purpose. But to-day laat
Matty I'av, and it is about up to the
to start somewhere if they in-,
tend tO arrive this season.
PIRATES GET AN EVEN
BREAK WITH PHILLIES
Philadelphia, July 2?.?The Philliefl
and Piratrs broke even here to-day,
nner winning th.e first game by
7 to 3 and the visitors the second by ?
j _
ln the orener the home team pounded
Adams'? deliver*. hard, while Alexan?
der kept his opponents* hits scaUered
and received excilent support.
In the second game Rixey was driven
off the rubber in six innings, while
Miller was in fine form and got per
.?.port.
The Fcores follow:
IT OAME
IM1I.A (IJ
?, r. abrfe ii
I.alrd. lb . *? ...rt. cf . 4
,?.,, rf ? 4 0 .... 4 . l
'' ' ^ M i . ?A
if. 403 100
ame. lb. 4 ? c* 12 o o
.-...- .. icroft. ???? 411 2;;*
r.plll *4 ? ,
|
Totala. 34 1 10 24 12 1. Totala... 34 7 14 tl 11 1 ?
? for Adatm ln Bflblb Inning
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a ? 1
2 1 "0 I-.
Klibofl Oeod.
,. rei - ? ? ? '? Bl :?? '
? ' ?
|| | . Ufi nn
!
. M'.l ?.,-?,
ll lOfll
......
- .'ii B)
4 -. Baaa
-
. . 1 __pi.n-_.-_-i
U , .. .1. (.amk
- BTTROn fN Ul ntJLA (S __.)
ahrh po a* al.rh po a r
Iialrd Sr... 7 no I 30 Paakert, rt 111 0 0 0
. Tii-v' cf I . 7 1. 0 0 Ni.-heff. 2. 311 3 4 1
? rt 3 1 1 4 2 0 St.. k. 31... 4 0 1 1 6 1
? ??'. rt 30 1 1 00
r-irmf-r If I 0 lf 4 0 1 1 0 0
rf fl 0 fl 1 I i r> 4 0 0 17 0 1
, il Bai -ro-t.Mi 3 0" : ?4
_9 fl g fl fl
iay, p .100030,
' 'f-*f.-li__r, p 00 0 0 2 0
I'.mftr-f*. p 0 00 0 1 0 f
|fl 0 00
tCravath... i oo 0 oo1
Total- . .30 M 27 11'
TotalS.....V . '?
?n?ttert fnr Rl.'v ln flith Inning.
*P_-'-.1 for 0_u-h_.r ln Hfti'Ii li.ntnff.
i> 0 r, i . .. o I 1?.1
. 'il?. 00000101 1?2
1-v.f. baaa BB POafcofl - >-r?rer. Pi?
,.- | - . sa.-rir.r_ hlt??Par
Bloduaai "a -
T-" m ti.-. PltUburflb, I: Phlladal
. ? I tt t _?? -. trtm Plttat-aiflB : Ban
, . - v .- - fl ft aB iv* hf-. I
S MIlBf ?? tnd 2 1n 9
,. ofl Ri,,-, I and 3 lr. 4 Innlaaa; efl -
a ln 2 Iniilnf*. ofl iMnar.".. 2 in-1 1 ln 1
' U -? * t.T Kli-J. 3.
,.'.-._ I - ?"
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G tJOES Ttt-PAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Bt, 1 4111 i-a at llrookh n.
Chleaga al Huston.
Plttobargh at I'hila.Irlphia (2).
R*B* l 1*8 <?1 GAMES TflWRBDAY.
( in. ur nat i. 1 . New York. -.
<t |., ?ia, : Brooklyn, 2.
I Un. -. Bl I .ii - n
... i i hii ago, I.
I'blladelphia, 7 Pittebargh, I.
I'mtburgh, 5; Phlladetphla, '
\ \l I EAGI E 81 INDING.
IV. L. Pt w. L I'c
Ilr'kl* ii 19 I i ''*"?* N " ?">*? II 81 *Vtt
Boaton 4 1 S5 .557 Pittab'h II 41 .478
I'hila 4.'. 87 .541 St l.'uis 42 49 .462
i hir'go 4* 46 .489 < innn .17 .r.2
.416
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York et Chicago.
Boaton at Clereland.
Waahlaartaa at Detroit.
I'hiladelphia at Sl. l.oeis.
RESI'ITS Ol GAMn YESTERDAY.
1 hitiiKo. J: N'ew York. 0.
H.tra.it. ti; "?\ ashina-t.in. .*>( 10 ins.).
Ib.stiin, .1; l l<-\ ,-iaml. '.'.
Sl. Laalfl, li Philadi-lphia. 0.
St. louis, |; I'hiladelphia, 1.
tMIRICAN LEAGUI STANDING.
w. L re. W. L iv.
N.York 11 88 .'7* Wash'n. 47 42 .52S
Koaton. .r>0 St) Mh Detroit. 4S 45 .516
< lev'nd 50 40 .556 SL l.'uis 41 49 .4:'.?
i hiirro 50 40 .556 I'hila... 19 64 .229
Somebody ls Always Taking the Joy Oui of Life
What Loveur
WEATHeR we
ARE. HAVING
\ For TouRimG,'
Twe. P*PER
Says rmm
HO-sAJCVER
Thc sct5rJER.Y
\S ilMPUV*
Be-vUTiFOU
IsSMT \t ?
%r\
I DOM
KkJova)
have To
WATCH TFiE
RO/SPS jm>>
i
By BRIGGS
HAvjff A BRCAK -DOou-y
l HE^? A PECUUAR
?i,RlrODiKJ<i MOlSfi lt**
Tne. eJ6i**-Je
?"?}
I HOPE MY
BRAKE is in
good <.-*HAPe -
ThEaSrE HILLS AftE
AvOFOL DArO6ER00S
IF N?Y BRAKe
6H0-JL"D GET"0-JT
Of"" ORDER |TS
Good MiGhT,
(jtf.a-JG Uf A HILL l-S
M<JCH MOPfr MwGEROOS
TFdA-vJ C50/M6 DO-vV^ AS
TMERE l-S (jREAT DAKJGEfe
Of ThG* Ef-OGl/Of? STALLI*J(T
\ HAD 60MC FRlC*JD5
KILLED OAJ Tf^AT ACCOOMT.
\_ oroce
at-*, /O-rf/f^
l D6.-CLAW"!
30MeBcr>v 1^
/?.LWAYS TAKifvjd
Robins at Home Nest
Split Double Header
Cardinals Hold Their Own
with Robby's League
Leaders.
By FRANK ONF.11,1..
Brooklyn fandom welcomed it. OBt
caat aon with open arms at Kbbets
Field yesterday afternoon while the
Robins divided tha flpoilfl of a double
header wit'i the Pt. Louis Cardinals.
Ollie O'Mara. that hurd WBrh.Bg, |
youngster who has foupht under the
greate.t of all handicaps, the ridicule
of those who should have been his
friends throughout, waa hailed a- fl
hero throughout both conteats, which
were lost and won bv scores of 'i to 2
and I to 0, respective.y.
Time there was in the early days of
this season when the errors of the
Kerry Patch Kid were hooted and
howled at. The many spectaeular
plays, the croshing timely hits that
often turned the tide in a hard fought i
battle, were overlooked entirely, and |
his ica'.p was dtnanded by the un-1
thinking fans. O'Mara, game though
he be, is highstrung and sensitive. The
jeers worked in under his skin, and he
eoald not show at hi_ best. lie was
worried and hurried in his work, and
labored in fear that perhaps he might:
make an error. There could be only
one result to it all.
liut yesterday the fans experieneed a
change of heart. When Ollie jogged
out on the tield he was eheered to th"
ecbo, and his trips to the p'.ate were
marked by outbursts of applause that
warmed his beart and went a long
toward bcaling hii feelinga, embittered
by constant abu.-e. He played righl
np t? form, to,,, and although he did
make an error on a hard hit ba
Meadowa in tli" fifth inning of thi I
irnu-.n, a ball which hopped uncertainly
OVOI thfl iumpy grOBBd, hfl more than
mado amendfl. ln tht I gaaifl
Ollie played ea ha did ? couple of
ago, ar.d that apeahfl volomi
! performance.
Has Poor Support.
Sherrod M. Smith, the big lefthander,
owe.i hi> defeat nora te th? inac
curai-ies of the men behind him than
to the fact that he allowed ten hits
Hfl kept thf Bflfetlefl well enough sepa
rated. but he picki-.l out the second in?
ning in which to issue a base on balls.
and then ituck hil head il to the BOOflfl
l.y making an erratic throw to second
when Horaaby groaaded to the h<.x.
0*Mara'i ilip-up on a gronndar bv
Meadowi Agared in thfl second run,
thc leeidii | talh tvn>
when Catehaw, after making an heron
fort to snare Wilaon'i lift, just got
hil hands on the ball.
With the game played perfectly, th"
teams might have f.ni_:ht along until
darknesa enveioped the tield. There
wns not a single tally ahieh flrai made
without the aaaifltancfl of floma mlsplajr
or other, but Hrooklyn waa just a bit
more unsteady than the visitora, and
so lost.
As a matter of fact, Lee Meadows
would have hnd cause for complaint
had he heen beaten. He dole.l out
three hits, and two of these were made
by Mike Mowrey, the flame-halred
guardian of the far turn. Ifikfl -
one of the two runs made by his team
ar.d di.'ve home the other.
Jtfl Pfeffer, the Grand Rapids giant,
operated on the moun.i for Brooklyn
in the second encounter, and had aM
the better of h' ? dael with BtOBBlboal
Bill Williams, the pilol of the Nan.v
I.ee, and l'oe Watson. wh? replace.!
him. Jeff kept the Mound City trihe
far removed from the plate, and only
once did he have a man on third
Ret.el won that lolitary diatinction.
and beat his way from t-eeond in the
third frame, while Bob Uescher itole
aeeond.
Stara im Defence.
Ollie O'Mara hit star
.on in the
e-.ghth inn.t g of '
he romped all eft field und
magged a groander from Bech'i ha*
? fore*
? r. It ?a< a sure hit cut down
and the crowd '..? I no I mo ln flhowing
its BppreeiatioB. Daubert an.l Pfeffer
expunged Wilnon at tirst, after Jake
made a great stop back on the grais.
and Mike Mowrey guarded third baao
la great etyle ,
Urooklyti tet aboot winning the flflfl*
ond game ln m manner that admitted
of no doubt. With Cutshaw on flrst
base, Stengel hit a homo run to left
!ii hl, find the fans howled them
?elrei boai-se. In tba Wth, Mct'arty
fliagled a:"*er Mowrey was safe on an
r rror, aad Jimnis Johnston cracked out
a tnp'..- Tba i'rik!;.r.l b<>y seored, too,
when 0*Mara groanded ouL
The seerea follow:
nttST OAKK
st. l/">ris (S I. BRaOOKI*TM 04 Ul
.'.r: ;< . -
*! lf : " I I 6 0 .io;.n?ton. cf 3 0 0 3 0*
* fl] 1 " ? ? NUria, m . 4 00 1 1 1 ?
. ibert ib. 4 00 5,oe
Mt, tf.. 3 1 1 1 88
a i .'ut?hi*?r, 2b 4 " 0 7 4 1
,'. . f. 201 10 i??.-! tel, rf . 888 1 '? 0
i mray tt * 1 - 8 8 8
fit. e... 200 4 4 0
. ? - BmiUi p. 2 o o o 4 i
? . a .4 * [. 4 8 1 I
181 888
Total* ..?.'! 18tt 181 Total*.28 2 * 27 17 S
?l'."l *M flfllMfl la r'i*rrh Innlnf
. .1 o n o 1 o ? 1 fl?S
.o l o o o o l t e? 2
Bmetet, ?***? ? Uewtej
.... \i,-4 Bi rU - hlta Wileea '?' w
... .-, ?, . Hen a'.-y to Iflller
?. , |? ;. ? Braefelm I twai
i -.. ? I'a. ? ?
- M-ado?f, ?" mti'I, 1. Hlla ?ii'l
- ? -. . Ua 1 run* In 1 ti.n
- e-aiti ifl ind oao* lo * mt i>> pn tr
?ta . etrue* eat n> U*a ?i
I . - I unilrr* -<Juu.'> . '.
I
BE >KD OAMa
sr. LOUIS ..N I- i. BROOKliTM fM l I
abrlipoae
Bcarher, ns'on, rf 412 0 00
....... 4 . M.ra, r- 4 0.140
?. [>? ii ? rt, it-. 4 r. u 18 l I
.-at. if. 4 0 1 3 00
, ..., ?. 2b 3 1 2 2 3 fl
4 ,- rt.. 811
io 1 ? ralowrer, lb .'10 l -" 8
? ??? 3; ! ; ,1
a ? r'-rtVr. [.... 3 00 110
: -. p.7
_
MU Teulfl - 31 c. rs II U 1
. ???????????
t 2 0 0 3 o n 0 1-5
M | II v | 8*4 ??
BteVea *am BaCJal
? ??? '-i -' '?*'? ta
. . Bra r | . Hrs' MM M
, i . . ..- Pr-aTM. 1.
| , ? (iff Wl.llama. : hlta ? I
. - \s >. *n 1 Wt ar.<l no rur.a in
H, Wi lanu. l.l) \4?u*n.
, - ? ? PiMcri ba fluydar. Tin-?
; i. I ...,.-?
BROWNS TAKE TWO
FROM MACKS MEN
St Looia, July 2'". I'hiladelphia was
held to one run in two games of a
I donbleheader arith St Louis here to
tba l4*?4*alfl ariaalag the tirst 6 to o
and the teeaai .ri t.> 1.
Tba athletics were unable to score
..flf Wsilsaan in the tirst game. Myara
Icapl j. ? hitfl trall Btjatterad until th*
a-i>;hth, when he was hit for a 6in|jle,
a scratch and a double, jrave two bases
oa ballfl ur.l hit a batter, St, Louis
ng three runs.
The scores follow:
naar oaua
l'HII.A 'A fr". I/''"? Uk I. **
abr 1. ; I - I'rhpoai
' * Bbettea, if soo 4 oo
letlB, Sb.. 2 2 0 0 S 0
???: ier, rf. aei 3 o?
m - ??ler, lb 11111 81
a ? Pratt 8b.. : 11 2 S 0
. . ? itmuu, ef 8 88 1 oo
- ? ! c 4 ? .i '? oo
? BJM *- 4 ? 0 0 2 0
p 4 0 n 1 4 0 Weilman, p3 00 0 4 0
T-ot.. ? 1188 Total*....81 5 ( 27 12 0
onotoo* ???
Bt Louia .. .10 0 10*03 I?5
Two taa* MU TTtlal ITa'l M Innl*. Plclnlr-h.
iac*> Au.tln. Mirlsr. pratt
?r,-.. Ul ? Ho.jDl* p!a-??
> Uclnota, .".Vaiiiuan to Pratt
r?l Lvu:>. 5. 1
IHrm, I; off w-41
BIU ?? '? r.v.asl nin* -off Mrrn. < hlta
-.. ? j? W-r.raai II biaa and r.o
'.'.*r --Pralt. bf
<r*U-BM, I I'm
: .. I Nal ir. Tuaa^-l 47,
>l. . Mi i;ame
I H'l.s. . ?. I. .. ST. liOl'IS IA I. |
ar rh ;*. . > abrh po a*
- .''on. lf.. 4 0k I I I
rf. 401 ? rtln, lb 2 l o o : l
? 0 M-...-r. rf . I 20 4 0 0
witt, m ? 4 . - *r, lb .. 11 3 7 0 l
lt. '?? I l ll l Pratt. 2b.. 4 01 1 4 1
j lf... 4 flfl * ifl Mara-.rra. rf 4 0 0 1 00
Plea, lb... 4* . *T?r-rl<", r Jlll H
, e. 8 81 4 11 Johnaon, aa 4 0 0 4 2 0
I'nah, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 o I lavenport.p 2 0 2 0 2 0
Uannlng. p .' 1 1 * 5 <*
? .. 18 8 8
? V. ..wraa. 100 0 0 0
TotAla.. S4 1 4 24 10 | Tcals .?:* 5 7 27 113
i
'HaiiaM l.l lAMii.lot la Rfc tt <
0 0 .4 t 1 ? fl?1
2 1 0 o a * 0 0 i?fi
4 ? j Srf^--1.1 r>ar*r>v>r?.
4 . . ' M: H - ? tt 44 . .
M
'.! . ?
? an la VV1U Ij*':
I . . ?
. Hl Uxila 1
,
* f!i..1 1
. . ' 4 *"!?..?????
; tt La i o Mta ar. 1 7
. . -r-ratrunli t?
. -n k rnj! Hntiy
, *?*?'. 1 ptlch-?- Bu*J>?
' I'aa-arl tall?<'aiml^ 2 I'oipir**?
? . acj E,aii. Tirn*?1 44
-*-1?
l.l\>T!* TO-DAY arith CiyCTXliATl, I44J
I*. Al. Pt.. Orouxidj. Jttm. lle.-^L8T*t>
Feature Facts
for the Fans
Matty led ihe Reds to vdctorr
over hia old pala, the l.ianta.
The YankeeM made only one hit
off Eddie Ciootte and were ahut
out. They atill hold the lead by
half a game.
Only a game and a half sepa
rates the first four teams ln the
American I-eague.
The Glaatl and Plrates are tled
for fifth place In the National.
The Bravea and Cubs made only
two hits each.
The Detroit Tigers defeated
Walter Johruon In a ten-innlng
battle.
Newark Pounds
Oriole Pitchers
for Eleven Runs
Smallwood Effective on Mound
for Indians and Scores
Easy Victory.
Baltimore, July 21.--Connecting with
the slants of General Joe .Sherman and
Minot Crowell at opportune times,
N'ewark trounced the Orioles in the
opening game of the series to-day, at
Oriole Park, the tinal count being 11
to 2.
The visitors got aftT Sherman in
the very first inning for a trio of
lafetiea, and in the fifth he waa re
placed by Crowell. 'Ihe latter, ton,
w.i> hit rather hard when there v,er>'
men on the hassocks. Smallwood, on
the other hand, hurled BXCelleat ball
for the Indians. lle held the Oliolflfl
to tiv.* arell BCBttered hits, and was
effective when men were on the bases.
The score follow.-:
NEWARK ?! U) BAI_TIl_0_tl r I.i
a b r h i . . -
Haa ?? te itll Batea, rf. if 4 l l t ?? I
.*>?*- lro.it 4 ' I 11111
? "han. et 4 1 2 1 00 Miller. . f I 71 o 1
Wlt-er.rf I I I I II r..'mUv |
Ii'rfln lb 4 i. n . 1 'i Urnsr. rt.lf 4
..itt?r,J{. 4 | 0 _ ? 0 Kopf M III | <|
? ke ??l l 1 l IfllZlm'man.Sb im " l ^
Kaan. c. 4 % l 4 .I'lneton, e 101 I 11
fl inood p 4 0 0 1 2| ,J!.frmati, p 1 . ?
i ? r.w. :i. p. ; 0 9 0 10
Totala ST 11 11 ST 14 0 Totala .. f-A 77 5 II 15 4
Kearaifl ,111114 11 Ml
Billl?a .oooio
Two Luw> hn. CalUhaa Eat* aad B_a__U flac
--.- Mll'.-r 1 ? - ..'??,
, . ,,
Phonaaa 1 off I lUwood ; ofl .'?,.?? t
Balai l.n Br Oaa ' . a] fl_n_e_ i
? 1 . bT Bmallwoorl _; bv Crowoll, .'
i , - - ?' Wild trll
\*': on baaaa Baltferaaea, I N-? -
t?_-? on irtera N-*?a__t. l T.m. tt i?_i._?1 40.
..->?.r.-.t tai But
-.-??~
Coast Catcher for Cub3.
Chicago, July 21. Howard Elliott,
Oaklar.d f'oast League catcher, will
join the Cuhn in the Kasf. il was an?
nounced to-day. He was purchased for
cash ar.d ia the tifth player added to
the Cubs in the last two weeks.
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Richmond.
Toronto at liuff.il...
RESP1.TS OF GAME* YESTERDAY.
Newark, 11; Baltimore, 2.
Providence, 3; Richmond, 1.
Montreal, 2; Toronto, 2; 12 Ut, dark.
Rochester, 6; Buffalo, 5.
Ro.he.iter. 6; Buffalo, 3.
STANDINt, OF THE TEAMS.
IT.__.PjCi w,|_, it.
Pror.. 47 3*. .5S.t Ralfre 41 42 .512
BuTIo 4.. 37 .549 Rich'nd 39 43 .471
TorMo 41 M .532 Vwark 37 47 .410
Mont'l 4 ! 39 .521 Rocher 33 47 .413
Amusements
Will Be Found
TO-DAY
on Page 5
Cicotte Indian Sign
Still Baffles Yanks
Cripples Lose Again to Sox,
but Retain .Lead by
a Whisker.
Chicago, July 21.-The statement
lhat the New York Yankees had bro?
ken the spell which Eddie Cicotte
wielded over them was a bit prema
ture. Dovelopments proved that the
?mfl not even stramed, for Ci
? into the box against the
NflW Yorkers again this afternoon,
and, pitching one of the greatest
,-..?!. i in his career, beat them by a
score of 2 to 0.
ChiCBgo'fl victory r,ar*"^ them or
even terms with the Cleveland Indians,
in third place, and lifted them to
within one and one half games of the
Yankees. The Boaton Red Sox, who
defeated the Cleveland Indians, are
now within half a game of the lead?
ers. The situation is becoming more
BBd more involved, and a silence
hangs over the prophets that is op
preasiee. To-morrow may see the
Yankeea tumbled out of tirst place as
the Red Sox step in. Then, again,
' other things may happen.
To return to Cicotte. He was sent
in against the Eastern invaders yes
terda-r, but was so wild and ineffective
that he was removed from the game.
Th.e defeat rankled in Cicotte's heart,
and this afternoon he requested that
the chance be giv.*n to him to redeem
Hifl wiflh was granted, and
right well did he discharge his trust.
Pipp Ilita Out One.
Wallie Pipp made the only hit off
the IRtlo spit-ball artist and shared
with Leslie Nunamaker the glory of
Bg on the lii-.es during the game
Pipp made his .ingle ir. the fifth inn?
ing. BBd then du.hed to second when
the piteher tried to catch him nap
ping off first base. He got to third
when Rube Oldring was thrown out,
;u:.l with only one out the chance for
oaa run was fair. But Cicotte fanned
Joe (iedeon wi'hotu any trouble, and
Terrj taraed Booae'i groun.ler lato
an out of the bag. leaving the first
r a long, long way from home
without mnans of getting there.
Nunamaker walked in the third, with
it, bat he was doubled at second
trying to steal as Mogridge struck
out.
The other seven innings were drab
and BBintereating to the point of be?
ing deadly in their stupidity, judged
from a New York .tandpoint. The
nue. two. three sequence was pre
^erved w:thout a break, and the worst
of it all was that the chances of more
than ordinary ditficulty which the
Yankees otTered to the defenee were
few and far between. Fourteen aa
sists were made by the White Sox,
but they were all easy.
Sox Hit Mogridge.
Following the established cu?tom in
! the American League, Bill Donovpn
.-.ent George Morriage, the left-hand
er. Bfainflt the White Sox. Southpaws
i have a habit of defeating the Wmdy
; City tnbe, but that rule went all
, wrong to-day. Seven hits were made
! off MogridfO, and three of these were
| by Eddie Collins, who beat back to
j the trail he once travelled, much to
i the joy of the crowd. There was
| little joy in the camp of New York
! over the performance of Collins. for
two of his wallops helped in the scor?
ing of raaa.
In the first inning Shano Collins
dropped a double into centre field, the
' ball falling safe, while Gedeon and
ir-.ll, who was preseod mto ser?
vice into centre field, sfood and
, watched it. W.-ater saeri..ce.l, and
then Eddie Collins hit to left, scor
;r._r hii nameaake. Raumann played
the ball pooriy, and it went for a
? triple. In the fifth Cicotte walked
and took second on a single by Eddie
Collins. and scored on a fluke hit by
Joe Jackson.
The acore followa:
| NEW TOM IA. Ul CHICAGO (A. __>
anrhpoa. ahrh.o.i'
CBM-relUef 4 0 0 ooo J r*r.i:in?. rr 41 i ooo
inn.lf 1 ? I l * a Wee-zer, ih 201 Ifll
. lalOlllOiE llna, :& 403 1 '"
1 1-lpp. lb 7) 0 119 0 0 J_.-k*.4n. lf. 40 1 300
10 11 Keaa, Ib. ... I ?
!?-.*.. rf 4 0 0 200
ilk. r... 3 0 1 7 2 0
rry, aa.... 3 <*? 1 04 0
??r. .. 2 10 14 0
?
. ? ' T.4ta!.? . ? 111
?lU'tM fnr Maflridfl. ln th? ninth Innlm
I a 0 0 .i 0 0 0 t?e
. 110 0 10 4 1 1?_
Tw.> __m Ul J Collti.- T*nr?>->-b??<> hit- T. I'nl
r?t* -Aier I' I.? :? ; <
O.rlrlnf lo iiclemi 10 i-ck_np.__.ri. l_rft sa laat
--_.._ Vork. 1 Chi ?_-.. S 11i__m or. . t_ > OB
Mo_r.'.?_ 'I. utl dwna 1 _.'?_..M run* <tlT
.M_|rtU?. 3- Wt t? Pltchar-Br M. ?.!.*__> [K
\r **??
______ ?_-_ L_ne*__. __??IW. *
fltru > ?>.frp-B7 Mo_r*._?-_, 2. _7_J.._..i_. i. Itc.u-.
RED SOX MAKE
THEIR HITS COUNT
Cleveland, July 26.?Cleveland was
unable to make its hits count for as l
much as Boston, and the latter won
to-day's game by a score of 3 to 2.
The scort; follows:
riA'VKUASX* t*\ l.v WflJTOW (A. J*_.
ejttp. , aorh po a*
OnuMT, lf. 40: I II Heevar. tt. 200 0 00
WambawM 110 t 4* Banr. "h ?? 881 " ??
- f 401 2 OOlLewta, ft... 48S S 88
ftoth. rf.. 41 3 1 00 iruit-eii.ib yoi ' 18
Oandll. lb 101 9 18 Gelner. lb. 101 I 00
.*hapan.3> 188 3 Ifl Watknt. *_*}} " J*
ONelll. 6. 8 00 1 18 Oerdner, I8 411 ? M
Da.lv c.T. 108 8 1 8 9cett, i>? ... 302 4 3
Howard.a> 4 0 0ft 4 '?' Thoma.*. e.. 300 4 2*
1 >,,... ;. 1 >8 I 18 Mare, r ??'*" - * <?*
?*. p 0 0 ,) 0 3..
?smith. 101 0 0'i
IBvana.... 808 0 0"
tTamar... 100 0 ?"'?
Tot-Ja.. 33 I ? fl 20 Oi TotaJa... .30 J ? 27 13 0
?Batted f-r 0"Jf?n 1-1 *1-*.h lanlnf.
Mt.vi r..r Sm.rh la alith tnnlnf.
Iliatteal for H-sbe ln arrrr.'.'i Inntng.
. i) 1 0 0 : 0 0 4 *?3 .
f>,-l.nl -00101000-.'
7 M haa* hit*- C,ardn*r ""flfltt, Oaln-r
MM Erani Hv-rirl-* hlta?ajan-lll. Bcott, ' ? ?
IWI on ha***?(l-rrian.l. il. Ho*ta>n, 4 Paa-s n
ba .. off tiatbt, ;. - - ? Uata, 1 li.t*
ar.*; ramrt nm.-Off Ueel*. t haU ar. 1 I
7 lonln*** off ('ouroh* 3 h!*a and no runa ln 2
lt:: Ina. off Mija, s Mta an.l 2 ru:.-. P
Htru-k out Fly Hrrr*. 1. Majrs.. I Wild |
BaaM Vwaitea llii'.*raal and u L4>u?-L.in
Tlra*-1 57.
a
BRAVES BLANK CUBS;
FOUR HITS IN GAME
Boston, July 2'*. The Braves defeat?
ed the Chicago Tub* by 1 to 0 to-day.;
Vau>*hn held the Boston team without
a hit for .seven iaaiagS, but m the
eighth ??inf-les by Allen and Ei*an net?
ted the only run.
The gcore follows:
.'?Hir'AOO m 1.1 BOflJTOM m '
a7 r - , ahrhpoae
11 M.ir'vtll*. -s 4o) 310
Mann, i ( rf 4 0 1 181 K. rs. ttt 1*8 2 30
holt. rf.. 3 0 0 3 Oo i
? . ? kfajree, lf.... 40 * ioo:
. ? . . netchv.lb 3 ' i ? o o ]
10 001 f mlth, 3b... 200 03 0!
? ? 0 Bn ***raja,< f 8*0 18*
'/.ei !.r, 3b.. 3 00 300 Qowdy, c ,800 811
<*l*men*. c. 'Cfl 7*41 *>II4*B ,- - 3 >? l 01 0
Vaughn. r 30o IH* Hin-hea, p.. "00 000
,-t.D 0 0 o 0 ' '
?Hendrix... l 0 ft 8 0* Pltspe'ek. St? 10? OOfl
(Schulte.... ioo ooo ICoUlaa, rf o1.
Totals.29022492, Totala.
?Battad for wry.rarr.a ln rlahth Inning.
? ?-*-???. ia <
IHatt-d for WUholt Ifl rigr.rh lnnlc*.
jllai tor Alirn 1.1 eighth Inning.
(hl -ago . 00004000 0?0
BeatM I 0 0 0 8 8 8 1 ??*
fv*vb*M h'.t?Mann Bfl-fltSea hlta?Konft.>?.
Pmllh. L*ft on taa^<--r-.i.-igo, i. Ttoavn '
r.a.r rn ?rrors - llostaan .' Haa** or. ta". ?'1*
Vaughn. 2 Al>n. 4 aTJtl anrl *arn.l -.
Ailrn. 2 hlta an.l no runi In *i lonlngi :r .
r.o hlta an.l no nn. ln : inntng: Vaughn.
and 1 run Ir, * 1-3 Innlngi. Prrndergaal. r.o hlta
a- 1 M runa In 2-3 lnn'ng-j. S'ru.-k out?Bj
Vauftw I AV.en. >5, Prr;. Urgaat. 1, Hugh**. .
I'niplrr.a-iirth Md F.a'nr. Ttrr.*> -1 3.1.
Connecticut Tennis Tourney.
The Connecticut state championship
tennis tournament will be held on the
courts of the Country' Club, Norfolk,
t'onr... on Auj-just 1.
"MMJIBUN A5SOI1ATI0*".
Atlanta. 5. Htrml- iham 1
N'aabrtll*. t; Mnaphig, 1
N?w Orlaant M :.e, l.
i":.a"t. .ga. ' I.r-r a> R,? k. 4
AV.KRKA.N ASSOCIATIOX.
Ix>art*nn?. *. Columbua. S
Indla.-.apo'.'.a. It; TolMe, 4.
Kanaaa CttJ 7, St Paul. 0.
Ullwaukr*. Ii Mlroreapolla. 1.
BAtTBBM l.EAOra.
}A\irnr.r? l, Uar.ford. 0.
MARSTON LEADS
BIG FIELD OVER
EKWANOK LINKS
Baltusroi Player Turns in
Card of 77?Gardner
in Poor Trim.
Maaeaeetar. vt, Juiy tt -in u,
qualifying round of the first Pn?.
dent's Cup tournament at the tt_._gjj
Country Ciub to-day Maxwell R. _|tri.
ton, of I'altusrol, led a field tt Ws
golfers with a card of 77.
Marston took three 6s _t t_? -^^
and finished with a 5 and a <; ttAttm
wise his card was cons: .??_*_, ^ is>
cluded a 2, which resulte.j f rom ? p,,.
feet tee shot at the thilteeata, Thi
scoring in general wa. aboot ta.
strokes above that of laal y-ar, _.;|
bi ing evidently i I .r-"! at *._?
1.1 '. - ? ' Ond and eigh |
fln th'*se balea, *' I ".'ra ft*
faaal in the past, they w?re fn
thi:, year, owing to addfl Btl M,
well-trapped green at tie ,? jjhth. Tkl
first division broke at .. , ahatl v.i
were ciamoring for *.hn five p .-?, ,
play-off eliminated ti. T. ' ittnt, .?
Rochey.>r.
Among the surprises was the fillsn
of W, H- Cirdner, of Buffalo. to nuii
the first division. Kaiph Carroll ti*
has been aceustomed tn a f
tirst division, hut, along with <jar__n.
he was jaat outside, wi'h a '.'!.
Marston'.. card follows:
Out. *, | *. i .. ? r, t .___?
1". 4 . ?> _ 4 5 ? ? *-*
The drav for the first thirty-ti'.
wa':
Catlin and Alien, Worthir-gtaj uj
I.'.,.-. :?,, (Jardner and M(,r-?-, X;_n,'. ??'
and White, Amory and BuxtOB,VkZ
er and Ladd, < | fj.t^
\Vhi*.t?-more and U "aBj tt,j
Clark, Seeley and F> ..?<?-.. J.rowa u.
Barber, Canipbeil .. ylri'
ton and MrKnight, Eddj I i .'.__{
Qw*tt and Coffin. Kerr and V ..--.h_?
The day's surr.rr.ary follows:
nnt thlrv-'.wi. fjr l . . r-____.w ?
Ban . ___?__*<
I ? ? r.1
I'OUI I. . .
P V\ Vi >; W -
?' ' ' ?' " ... ?
? ,
' . i . -
14; H. II. f
'*'? ? ? ? ? v,
.-l-?c
**>. M K Wai ttm
?
M hl -. ... ,
ll I . M :,-. i. . _ . .
-
J. A. a '.:?_.*?_
i ou.-.'ry i ....... ?
G. Youcf. \ ..
'"'? Clart M j.
_ -
lo.ir.tj. 91. W II U. - j r .,
.--: _,?_<
- !!_._>
?>..-'_ Dallaa. . - M*_____
? ?t (,.
.ha?n-e i il -, ' . M Ik
M. Hi . - ?? ? .
.-. ht_
. i ?
Fourth tlittrn K \f p ? ;,.
- inok. 14; A. _ i
' II Mr -_n. r- Ar.!_;fjr. ?>?! _ M ..-__ fc,
I ? . >Tjtj
Ai ?>. _ '. 3 j:, _
.
.\ ? ._.
T ?- 44 ...... t pi, ? s
il-n City, l.?; W J' J, .. |. ,
ll 1. . ? . 1
? i> (ook- Af_-:? tflt.il
.????.
I ? 141; ll W 11
R..
102. _
1! 1 - - I -.
Hr- *n 1 ? jj.
I. K. W 1
. u d|
' ' U .\ 1'iitt. KuUi | .
?..?'. Apewam
TIGERS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM SENATOW
Detroit, July 26. Washingtonknac'iiT.
Mitehell out of the box in 'he Ittat
inning of to-day- | r;r.g ll
rur.s, but Detroit aroa the eoetfltl
ten innings by a (cort of C to 5.
The -
WASH (A L.V | D-TTB'": ' > '?
abrh pe aa i kfll
Mortran. th 4 rt 1 1 _ 1 .'1ft. 3h
Ifl] 2 oo Bush. aa
'... .'. I) 2 1 4 0 1 .-?
II ? I i wr d, rl
Shani.?. If 8 1 2 4 0 4 , - i ? 1 .
110 0 1 H-ilman t *m. . \
Illl
- I ae. c. Ifl 1 I
p 411 11! Mit. hail, |.M 4 1
| . . : ?'
Tota - ?' * '? 4, IBtalfl
f run m?.l? with two aut l. B '.i.
Waahlnfllf-a ...... 0 0 0 ? | ? ? I f |
I 1 fl ? ? j
Tt." bt*? l.-r? |hl rhn_-b__ll
V - . . 4."
' . - I
imiirt ".:??-.?' ? . i
^ ? i i'__a
? ?
?*? m ? ,r Dti 4 Hlu aafl flfl
... - ?
p: ofl
-:?..?
. . K_"
. B. - ? ? ^
| ? ?-!._.
.Minor League Results.
nrmifAiiofliAt i_>.a';i r.
a* iu;- aa
Nawart 2 11.0441 4?11 '.'?
0II1OI01I-.!
n_'r -:??- Ba__U**ee_ aafl Ki*.-. ?___?_?_. BBI
A'. Iti- ..mon4; fll
1 I I I I 0 a | f-| ?
Bl . l - ? ? ? -4 i i i 1 ?
. <-.i_i_.-.__r *:,<\ b:?. . an
i ai
Moi.iresl I t ? t I I 1 lt I 1 H !
o o l o ? i o l c . ?
.
t * MflflflBB
_.- ii.
Al Hft .-.rs*-r F_r?t f __._
11114 4
2 0 4 10 1
BoB-BBo- n-i.!.f i.'t Bai*; Bflflan ?-'-4 O"*
S..-..r. 1 gitn* I *
Ro.-hf-t-r 1 4 I 1 1 4 4 I f*4\
Bi..T?.o 0 10 4 0 4 0 1 4-1
b?-..-:-lr. K.:::,wr ? 1 IU> H'-ll tr l 0*
KWW Y..KK BTATB l___A'.l?.
r_ic?. 3. iu.- -?
Burrlai .-? ?
A . - .
I i at Blnghi -. (Int, rain)
1 lhal < .-?. 1
Bcranloo t* \Mikr, H?.-r? (wtt imaaail
'. .Int, ralnV
ra. 1
tm (wtt r?n?* ^B
Good News for Go/fers!
Haven't you often wished for more bogie worldfl
to conquer? Yes? Then the special Long Island Coll
Page in next Monday's Tribune gets around this styrni**
in great style. Look for it! You will find names an<4
locations of the "fair greens" of thirty-five Long Island
Country Clubs?all with splendid eourses.
The distance from New York is given; the amounts
of carfare and dues for playing. A large map shows
you how to reach each of the clubs by motor.
Tell your newsdealer you want Monday's Tribune
with this handy golf guide sure! Hole out one up!
tn* ?he Sribune j*
^|TN hlrnt to Last?the fruth: _V_\
KUfrflVd. Sews?Editorials?Advertiseaienta. ___Waw*
al,x'*a ?( th* a. ill Bunaa tt Clra-aalauot*.

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924