Newspaper Page Text
Giants Show Donovan How to Win Games Wild Bill Spectatorat Polo Grounds as Cards Lose Double-Header. SLIM SALLEE TAKES WHACK AT OLD PALS Tesreau Pilches Second Contest, Allowinjj Only Two Hits? Burns Gets Homer. Ry GKWTLVNn RICE. Ia the BtBBBBBB of Bill Pcnovan and a few of bi* heroic survivor*. the Giants Ptruck tbe rccling Cards two - squarelv between the eyes yes count of 5 to 3 and By winning thi* double header thej *., ., york C lb made it thirteen out; from the four Wcstern : who will doubtles* be glad .. thia ho-tile section flat apoa ita -rerdant baek. iagh life for them. When ? they have the hidfl bv tho enemy. and when ? tura BOBae the bhstcring heat ... that may le left There were ut least t?o B*"--u'I,e feature* to yesterday'* double bill worth putting into print. In the two r.an thirteen men were retired cn lina drive.-, and most of these were clean smashes that left a trail of nre behind. ln the fifth inn lag of tha first game, Doyle robbed C'orhan of a hit by diving through the d.-.rr.p air for his line smash. Seamy for Larry. For all that, the afternoon waa a tiiflle seamy for Larry. Aftor run? ning up *ixty-eight cnance* around ?econd without an error he finally raufled Kanden's peg in the third inn? ing of the *econd game, nnd so checked for the moment the greatest fielding reign he has ever known eince joining the (. a A* it R'.ands, Larry has now accepted ? of his last seventy-two ind any number of these have . rhcult type. His' one slip was a tough break, for he leanlr, but in attempt mith in a hurry dropped the ird Byroa had called the runner ?ut_ ByTOa reversed his de , but. the long Itreteh of error ad a dent in it. V, ? I red Viderson facing Specs Meadi '.lantg got a jump on in the Arat game without using a hit. They seored tv ice in the optning inning on an outlic-ld error, a . a wild p'ft'h and a paaai d bail. d tied thil ir thi ???v Hfted Anderaon and sent out Shcriff Sallee to arrc.-i his old mataa. The Sherill had his warrant all primed, and for the re mainder of the game had the Cards ilitary c< nlinement. He , 1 only hits in the last seven innings. In the meanwhile, with Art Fletcher leading the assault, the Ciant attack contiaaod to chop through Meadows's ica at odd momer.ts. Fletcher to? talled four hita, including three sin? gle* and a double, for hia share, and so was a bulky factor in the day's. work. In the second inning a pass, Wilaoa'i triple and two aingiei ended, rsoB, and It v. as hore that Sallee | entered with tha warrant that rounded up the St. Louis east. . Having put away the first battle, I which b.-gan at one o'eloek, there was o hours left for the second game, which had to be called at live, to permit the Cardiaall ta start West. Watson StarU Poorly. Tesreau faccl Mnlfl Wat.son in the l ng r?el that went but seven in-? Watson i? the lard recruit who recently shut out Alexander at '' to 0, and while he pitehed well yester? day, his doofll was flealed before he gei fairly ui dat way. While Tasreaa held the visitors to a brace of hits ar.d a shut out, bftirns opened Bfl WatSOB with a home run into tha Iflfl ata. After Doyla bad ?in-rled and Robertson had foreed Larry, Kaafl eraehed a triple t<, left econd run. Th. were amplc with Tesr.au at his beat. B/ataoB checked the (liants after th:.-. bat tbe homer and the triple had alrea. ? work. ?j re hits I ruit. but they were scatter. .1 tOO widi-ly to produce any had no chance to win. allowed " fourth aad a single la erenth, using the dark dav as a working background for his fast a/] '. thi Glaata arere vietonous in botli "" was T10t entirely eeraaa ln addition to Larry Doyle'a hard luck, John J. MeGn lenl to 1'mpire Quiglev j? th, ? -. and wbi i haaed baek mto the eoopa where he diaappearaeT froa* ? _ . - Another athlete who ?OiTere'I heavy Dara RobartaoB, who ! through both eonteatl without .... haa aow made onlv two jnfiel out of his laat twenty al bat, and each time ne come* up he ba* a dark sonibre of his avenu-.' shrinkini* that much more. The slump is a terrible institu? tion an.l ihoold be bai ' iw. Darfl haaal driven a hit beyond the int'ield in hil laat seven Bjamea and this slump is likely to continue unti he tahflfl a new gnp upon himself and toi. , , i irdlnal doublc-honder en.le.l the Ciant homeatay, McG four | ' '??*? 1 ..nks return W th a d thi* afternoon Vhletics. In addition to I ' :- Pir,P and MallBB had rmg side seats at tarday-a double bill. Come Again, Cards. FIRST HAMr. smi'ft ?f.Wl'l aiUraa. ?*....??? ?? , M'O Doyla. -';??? ??" **J orhan I ' 'ft <?' ni .irse.i.rf 118 1*0 10 0 1* KaulT, ef.... 11" *n0 f.of lll I 88 M..M-. lb... ?J? J?? ? ? h*r- M !** ? ' - ?? llM,",,r' r ****** " ** ? 400 110 111 fl 0 * 188 8 88 _ Total*.. iiaMttl Totiil* ... ???* ? i . ..i ra* WB?*a m Um aBjtt laaBia. for Me*do-*i Ui Ih* ntaOl lnnlnf. 030000091 . I I o o o o o i a-8 : uca snut.v MUl r I ,,. . ? e and IWt nn baa-a Nrw : t-a-.f nn rrrnr. N*? ,u r. .,. hall* OB ' ,. BB. and ran.-. MBB ??# '?* ! ?a&X2& im.'irra l ? Q . Ba*O0H9 OaVafJ ST. LOftl-" 'V '?' NB**W TORK tg.teX ?*nilth. cf 880 5 14 H'lm*. ?????>* J ?? rorha-i - " Doyla. ?... Ml }? 'J""i i 14 rf S00 n 0 0 K.'.'iT. Cf... S?2 1 0 0 1 7 14 Merkl*. "?'^,? 2 '' "*' r ' ! * } ? \ o Wataon, r - n n * IllTaaraaa. p.-Oijjo Totala.. n i i ? 5* ?jataia.M-g i *? "-J i;am? oal'-d by aatrwinent to pennlt bL Loula "> rateh train. New York. - ? ? ? B ? ?" " nrina mn- P-irr-v P'olen ba-na?Bmlth )3v**rt-nn. Iirr/ie and Merkla. Wton b^ .^,.J0',.' .ff Bt Ixruta. 4. B*?-B or. b?j11?ft-'^,.^,,T,"' hu ti Dlteier? Bt T-arrau (Srr.lt"*.). Buuek <~'7-?r t? S-ai 4* by W'ataon. 1 rmrAr-^-4*nil|l-? ?"*> IlyrorL l*l"no?1 '25 Boots and Bingle*. The Gianta won thirteen out of ijx teen game* from the WeBtern clubs | ?? thev still have to employ a Lick teliscope, tilted skyward, to see the P.obins. Wallv Pipp araa among the Yaaka who saw the Gianta play, and WalU confirmed our announcement that he prapariBB fnr the wo*fBt, as he onlv uninjured Yankee. He has painted <ro'ss marks under each ear. using ln d>go chalk for the purpose. Such is life, ?? '0^?(, on* Mf 5" niarked before, using almost the identi "al WOrdA. After Doyla had accepted lixty-eifht fairly tough chances with cnt a alip he drops the bail while Ib the act of tagging a mnner at the base of the Fpine, the easiest one of all. _ Still, If Larry can pike along for the rtst of his career with only one miscue rr.t of sixty-nine starts. he won't be very far baek of the field. Dave Robertson'* extended slump ha* begun to get under that athlete's well tanned skin. To go seven games with? out poking a hit beyond the infield has lifted all the buoyancy from Have s Kt-ually sunny nature. He is now be ginning to mourn like a hen with the pip. Another day and. he will be spuming his vic'uals. Renny Kauff blew himself to a single tnd triple in the closing game. Benny tsteemed the triple beyond all the ringles he has made in a month. Bet? ter one home run, Ifl Bet.ny's motto, than a .340 average made up of nothing but one nnd two base hits. Bill Donovan has the correct idea. "Wi're not out of this race yet," he Baid; "and even if we are, we have enoarh left to give many a club a ? kick in the faee before the year ar. Well be oat there annoying vi as they come along, and those clubs that are looking for eaa*" picking here are liable to wake up with a large and localized pain in a vital spot." The Giants will now be on the road ir.-til September 5. w.ien they return with the Brooklyn Robins. I'nless they can make up live or six games before thil dute most of the crucial will be shot out of the seriaa, "Kddie Plank," says Wally I'ipp. 'luid as much stutT as I ev.r UT. Hfl mi.v bfl forty two. but it must be -\2 rentiraetrfl 'rather than forty-two yeara." The Oattyabarg Gaidc has al ; but seven hits in his last three games an average of two and one third blows to each contest. McGraw's run-in with Quigley came cn a close decision against Doyle, OBI aad one-fifth seconds after the decision v aa made John J. ha.l moved from third base over to first in order to get the full range of Quigley's ear. This il three-t.i'th* of a second faster than u thrown bail can travel. After shutting out Grover Cleveland Alexander. Mule Watson Iooked for a ?oft tergat when he faced the G llis dream of empire wa* BOBBl i when Burns met him with 8 Vome run at the start. and Kauff fol lowed with a three-base hit. Donovan expect* to have High and Mr.Bee baek in harness to-day, or by Monday at the latest. Baker is re rorted tO be doing aioely, but he may !.<t return for another week. The big spot on the landscape to-day will be Brooklvn. where the Braves corr.e for a double jubilee. This senes ahoald have a dist-.net baafiBg on the 1 nal dash._ Mohr-Regan Bout To-ni{?ht. Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy Regan. of California, two light weiahta, will box ten rounds to-night Ht the Broadway Sporting Club. Jack Tracv and Young N'orman will furni.-h the fireworks in the semi-windup. Results of Games in Two Leagues And Standing of Battling Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE. GAMES TO-D.Y. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklya (twa). (hii ago at I'itt-liurgh. M. Laal. at 4 iminnati. RESl'LTS Of GAMES YESTERDAY. New York. 5; St. louis. .1. New York. -; Bt I BBB*, 0. Bfooklj n. 2: Chieago, 1. Brooklvn, I; 4 hi. :igo. I. ( in.ninati. 3; Philadelphia, 2. I'Hliburgh, 2: Boston, I. Bsatsa. Ii P.itsburgh, I. NATIONAL l.EAGl I BTANMNG. W. L IV. >V. L. Pc. B'klvn. 62 '15 f>.1<M hirago 16 57 117 Boston. 56 t? .:>*? Pili*'gh 1.' '.I .43B f'b'la 57 12 J&tt'St lui* 16 hl .410 N *?ork 11 46 .5*1 ( in'nali 41 68 .376 AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia at New York (two). Washington at Boston. Detroit at 4 hirago. Cleveland at St. Lonia. RESl'LTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Detroit, 2: Chlcaro, 0. St. 1-ouis, 5; (leveland. 4. St. Louis, .1; (lev'd, 1 (I in., dark). AMERK \N l.EAGl E STANDING. W. L IV W. L. Pc Boston. 61 II .581 St.l.'uis M II .536 4 leve'd 60 47 .561 N. York BS .r?0 .521 l hic'go 61 48 .560 Wash'n. '.1 54 ,4M Detroit 59 51 .536 Phila . 20 81 .1.8 Feature Facts for the Fans Fletcher made four hit* in fonr times up in the first Giants' game. Larry Doyle made an error after playing peifectly for sixty-eight times. Tcsreau allowed only two hits in the second Giants-Cardinals game, which was called at aeven innings. Bob Emslie eompleted his twenty fifth anniversary a8 * National League umpire. The Tigers and the Browni are now tied for fourth plaee. Roubh made three hits out of four times at bat. Browns Rapidly Sweeping Toward Top of Ladder St. Louis, Aujr. 11.-St. Louis de? feated Cleveland twice to-day, 6 to 4 and 3 to 1, and moved into a tie with Detroit for fourth place, four and a half games behind the leaders. The Browns played an uphill pame in the tirst COBteit Uatil the sixth inning liugby had allowed only one hit, and ? ammates had given him a four run lead, routing Davenpoit, who start ed for the home team. Uagby W.ah ened in the sixth, however, and ; Hamilton and Shotton. Miller - . arrd Sisler doubled, seoring two runs. Miller tallisd B minule later, as Pratt went out at tirst. ln the seventh Severeid and Lavan single.I, Wallac. walked and GartOB, batting for Hamilton, drove in tw . runs with a single. ln thc second game Gandil sprained his knee sliding into the plate, ond was earried off the field. KIKST (JAVIK C-JBVEIaAN-J 'A. Ia.) BT. LD' is . V I. I. . po .. ? Graney if 110 1 OOjShotton, lf. - i I 4 II ! 0 VIHL-r, rf 1 1 I . r. lb. .. 101 Both lll I II lb. 41 1 ? 1 Ua ' II v, . ? 1 . ..'.?>? 13 00 Turni r. -.1. i ' - . 0 oo ?Howai ? 0 Hartley, ? l ?o i ? ?* |..h. i ... :: ii l I 11 Lavan, ai I I 1 1 3 0 le, p lll I 0'. Im. nporl p lll 0 oo : . . ? mllton |i '? I WeUaaaa . ? nen.... 10; I i 8.4 10 0: Total: ?K? i hr 1 ilai '!.?:-.. i t ? ? ? ' ln* lltai. r - - flt.tlttl f. r llaiuilt":. ln llir. x-triilh iiitiliif. . ft (> 0 0?4 0 0 0 0 t' - ' i I ? ? ? .... . 1 . I'lei i . 4 B sll*?Ott Bafbj I1IU I ? - Ba| . Ita and I l - ? ? i . (T lUTflil.irt, 4 Int. ar. I 4 ni and 0 i - . - ... ln :' 4tr.nl l . sreleaal*. l.l'- Daw ? _Ul aiii Lou BBCOBD t.AMK | LAND i v 1. str U>1 M (A l.v abrl. i". n ? *l'r h po i. ? ;r..n*v lf 3M 0 0 0 Shotton, lf * 0 1 3 0 0 i'h_|> an 3> 4 0 0 0 IIMIlUr, rf . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Speaker cf 4 4 1 : 10 0 0 Roth if 100 1 %* Prall II I 4 21 f 31 1 0 0 0 -1-401500 vv aml r- aa . 00 i ? " ? ?van, n ll 1 lll .. 0 l .-. o Wallac* *r. 3" . llll I ? | 0 .' I K lepf | iSinith .. 10 1 I ' ; . p... 000 0 . Totala.. U 1 ? 24 14 0, Tota'.s. 34 3 :. ? ? 0 *?'!". ln thr Trh Inrrlns. IRa ? ? . ? ' ' lh* Ttl '.nrilr < |Bl ? ' for K'.rpttt i > for Bw-* lu tbe ?. ? .0100000 0?1 . U 1 1 0 1 0 0 0?3 ?ry,.. ? ? ;.,??- r a-? I.aia Vt.-v, ? a . . j ? | . . . .... . p. off 1 > - ?. - ' ? ? .. .- ? :-h. '. ...NrL. Tlioe-JOT. I _ .l.w ?l tK... DONO V A N'S GOAT or The Agonies of an Angora (A Little Storr for Berlllme.) ?By W, 0. M'GEEHAN. I was born in the yard behind a| brewery in Brooklyn, and played hap-, j.ily with the others kids of the neigh-1 borhood until I was a year old. Then my mother came to me and said, "N'an ny, you are old enough to feel some of the responsibilities of the life of a goat. A nice man is coming thii af? ternoon to take you away." "Ma-a-a," I cried, "1 do not want to be an iceman's goat," for I was very young and timid. "I said a nice man, not an iceman," said my mother severely. "You mu*t remember that a goat's life is rot all grass and tomato cans. Just think, child, you might be the Administra tion's goat and lead the life of Reilly.' So that afternoon the man came. He WBI a v.-ry kind man, with a kind imile, and I eould not for the life of me imagine whut line of work he fol? lowed. I was soon to know, though, for he led me to the Polo Grounds an?' I found that I was now the goat of Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the Yankees. At tirst I was afraid that to be the goat of a man named Wild Bill might be rath.r haaardoaa, He did not get wild, and he WBS always smiling an ! j very kind to me. The goats of the other ball players were very cordial ' to me, but I began to tind that many ' of them led rather dissolute lives and that a great many of them were al ways running away from their owners. Captain Hu ton'l g.>at seemed to b* thi lteadi.lt of the whole crowd. It j WBI slWBJfS at the captain's heels and would eat out of his hand. One day I ibw Mr. McGraw, but he did not have his goat with him. I inquired about it, for it seemed strange to ..'.' n b.t .ball manager roaming around without his goat. "Sh," waraad Captain Huston's goaC "It'l I very ..ad affair. He lost his goat completely in Cincinnati some time ago. They have it in the pound out there." "And Mr. John Evers," I asked curi ous'.y. "1 have never seen him in the company of hll ffBBt." "Hush," laid I sptail Huston's goat rer-rovingly. "Mr. K.vers ntver had a goat aid hc is very sensitive ab >ut it. I WOOld also advise that while you are in the company of baseball goat* you be very discreet. None of us knows how long he will stay with his i.wn.-r." "Oh, I am sure that Mr. Donovan will never lose me," I said eonfidently. "That's what all goats say at nrst," REDS CAPTURE FINAL GAME WITH PHILLIES Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Cincinnati won th. l'rnal game with the Phillies here to-day. The score was 3 to '-'. ror a time it looked as though the Phillies had pulled the vietory out of the tire b> ? ninth inning rally. 'v ? h one out in thc ninth, I'ugey on i _ad Stock on Brat, Killifer sent a drive to left tield past Neale. Dugey and Stock scored and Killifer reached third. CINCINIfAT] <N I. riliu IN I. abr 1. an r h po ae Croh. 3b 4 0 0 110 Ooopor, rf III 4 II cf 4 1 I . ?" \\. bofl .-? * ?'-0 1 5 1 th, rf 40 I 1 00|f .rne. Sb 4 0 1 0 :o 4 rf J 1 1 1 0 ? . - -. . : I".) I 90 if 4 : :i 1 ? lb 4 . ?s | o '. .1 31 0-41 Kllllfor, c. 401 I 40 .. n lOiBlxi : [,3ft'."- ..-. p 00 0 0 00 1 ft 0 0 00 ?Wlngo.. 10 1 0 6? IDufoy .. 00 0 0 0 0 iBtoel - ? 100 0 00 Totals .34 3 10 :T 11 t| Totala ..33 : 0 T. 1? 1 i ?PalIr?l for Rum 4 ;Ka: ' jliati ' alai (Batted for M y illlan lo ninth 1 : ( ,ti iieeiiei 1?i , 00900011 0?: T?? baw _!!?? *"i - Oat* ? **l ?** . 1 . . 4 rlrst 1 4 4 ,? \1 . I; off I. * ... 1 T '. " ? ? .. S Ki rtser. Z hits - :. -i ?? 1 I 1 - ? . -. , 1 -. . 1 " ? H ia 4 . M . . i. . Ln.irtros - li_t:_"L a_ij__.c_ T.iao? i i*. said Captain Huston's goat, */\dly. "I have had a steady home for a long time, but if the Yankees blow now I lear for my mast. r " But I saw no cause for gloom. The Yi nkees were leading thfl league and Cilhooley and Baker were hitting like Iiinds. Moreover, my master was of a philosophic turn of mind. Often he woald pat me on the baek and say: '?Well, whatever hoppens, I will never lose my goat. A Donovan never does that." This eheered me a great deal. as I fiequently heard the bleats of dis-j tiess from the goat* of bail player* | who had been lost near cabaret places Many times I would encounter a dis tiessed goat dashing out of the hotel raaaaa where the bail players were playing poker. The cause* which move bail players I to abandon or lose their goat* are nu- r merous. Some bail players lose them | when they cannot hit. Other* just kick their goats brutally out of the park* when the crowds begin to ride them. Left-haaded pitchers I found have al mest as little control over their goats a* they have over the bail. I used to tlu.nk my stars that Wild Bill Donovan was not a southpaw. I can think of no sadder fate than to be the goat of a li ft-handed piteher. unle*s it would be j that of President Wilson'* goat. Things began to break badly fer us pietty soon. Baker collidcd with the -rraadataad ?r,d broke some ribs. Gil l.ooley broke his leg, and one after an ctlier the regulars began to take trip to the hosattal. But my riaster went to the Old Baseball I'layer.C Home and got a lot of men who used to work : v.ith him as a kid. We kept on win ii'ng games and my master kept on snuiing. I Bat soon we began to slump and I roticed an anxious look on the faee of Cuptain Huston's ejaat "Look out," v arned Captain Huston's nanny. But I only smiled baek. "I will never desert Mr. Donovan," I said. One afternoon it happened down in ! Bt, Louis. That day a couple of the ' piayAra had dived off the wagon and Wfl kst a crowd of game* in a row. I roniped up to my master to have him pat me on the head. But he turned on me savagely and kickid nie cruelly in tht slats. With a bleat of terror I dashed out of the bail park and hid. So here 1 am in Bt, Louis, lost. From preaent indications I fear that Wild Bill Donovan will never tind his goat arain. I hope that other goats will 1 . ad the lesson taught by my experi? ence. "Of all *ad liven," *o warbles the pote, "The *adde*t I* that of a manager* goat " COBB'S TRIPLE AIDS TIGERS TO WIN GAME Chicago, Aup;. 11. Harry Coveleskie : allowed the White Sox six scattered I hits to-day, while Cobb's tripie, which followed Vitt'fl double in the sixth inn? ing, gave Detroit a one-run lead. which Chicago could not overtake, the Tigers wir.ning, 2 to 0. The visitors added their second run in the seventh inning. Heilman and Young singled and both advanced on an intield out. Coveleskie then grounded to Weaver, who threw wild to the plate and He.lman seored. The Beld ing of Yitt and Bush was a great help to Coveleskie. The score follows: DETBi >l r IA. i.i . KICAOO *? !? - abrh \?. .?? Vnt. 3t. . 11 1 8 5 4 J Colllna, rf 4 I 1 1 88 .'???111 181 1 8 81 E.C'ollln*." I Veach, If 4 ?? 1 3 l8|Ja*4-kaotl, If. 4 0 1 : 0 0 Crawl : ??' *n 1 o oo s*m ft. im : oo llenm*** Ih 4 1 I '.4 04 s. haik, : I i r 181 4 14 M -Muliin.-fh :*0 ; 0 0 m ??%.- c.300 i oo Wolfaane e 2 '.p lll " l?'V Knlnltr 1 | ? S ..tt, p. .. 0 00 I 10 Tetai*.. r*:; n i:o Total* ..eil ? Ha--. I tat B 'i. i In elahth lnr.lnf. I. nOOOOll* OOOOoOOO 0?4 Ja-.-^- \ 1" I ? . - II ' |. . - ??>.-*' I ' .. : ttl \\ ? 'ti- i . Kr* BlNl ?* Ofl li 'it 1 7 l.iu 1 mn In - I.A-.. 4 ? . : ? ?- - *TI*aa : .: BABavBALL Totnv, Twa earnaa; Brai j-aru- 1 -1 }' "?! s- ? " -? I . ? '? 1' i Jaijlia. B*** I'rouiida. AdmlialJii it oeo'J ? Adn. Club Standing in International GAMES TO-DAY. Roehester at Newark. Montreal at Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore (two). Toronto at Richmond (two). RESl LTS Of GAMES YESTERDAY. Providence, 3; Montreal, 2. Richmond. 11; Toronto, 3. Richmond. 4; Toronto, 3 (10 ln.). STANDING OF TEAMS. W. L. P.c.| W. L. P.e. Buff'lo 57 44 .564Tor'to. 48 49 .493 Prov'e 56 44 .560 Rich'd. 48 50 .490 Mont'l il 46 .526 New rk 41 56 .423 Balt'e. 52 48 .520 Roch'r. 39 55 .415 Joe Tinker Pnts Heinie Zimmerman on Auction Block Heinie Zimmerman, the third base-, man of the Cubs, is to be put on the ! baseball market and sold to the high? est hidder. Joe Tinker, manager of the Brnina, confirmed this rumor before the Chieago team departed on the Weatern trail last night. Charles Weeghman, owner of the Cubs, was in Brooklyn yesterday, and he and Charles H. Ebbets were m conference. Neither would admit that the question of Zim? merman becommg a member of the Robins had been discussed, but the : rumor grew that temperamental Heinie ' would wear a Brooklyn uniform before ' long. I Flatbush fans would more than wel come the slugging Cub to Ebbets Field. Bil well known offensive power would u.i.l atrsagtb where strength already is, but Heinie can play any position in the intield._ BRAVES GET AN EVEN BREAK WITH PIRATES Boston, Aug. 11. After winning the Urst sam. to-dajr, - ta l, Pittsburgh lost ta th. Brav.l in the second, 1 to 4. Miller held Boston to one h.t up to the ninth inning in the opening eoatost, when tnree singles netted a run. The Pirates hit Barnes reely, but war. able to score only once until the ninth, when, with Tyler pitching, Pischar, wha had reached tirst on an error, advanced to third o. a tielder's choice and an out, and scored on Rico's pass'd bail. Mamaux, although hoiding Boston to tive hi's, was wild. The scores follow: UltsT ____? ptnaBURaH ..vi... bobtom m. i-? abr h ; abrh DO _* llair.1, 3!.. 10 llll Mar\i:>.r,i 3 11 - 1 J i : . lf 4 ft 2 4 0 ') Wilhi.lt. rf 40 1 1 0 0 t . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Johna ii.l 10 - I lb 10 i '-1} 11 11 1 11 M, . ,.. . 14 0 0 2 00 i 1 S 3 0 Bl* I t II 0 0 2 0 Har , 0 1.) ITvler. p.... 100 1 11 Blco, e. ooo 0 oo ?ConBoUr.' too o oo Totals. 30 2 11 27 10 2. Totals .. M 14-TUI II - i i .rn ln eighth Innlnf. .', ) I 0 .) .) fl 0 1 1 ? 2 '?1000000 1 ? 1 min Stolen baa* i in. . K .-? m H irnr ? li. ? - iru lo K irgh, 1. __*_?*, s. Kirst ? .r|h 1 BssaV '.. - 1<*>* . Off _1 ii '- . I 1*1 ff y - Ulta i r. ? . ff Baroti I :-. i" no i I In T 1 B Tyler, l.rr* I, r.u.. - . I on- B> vi Pl . . .;!?Rke. . l.ouri. OB BBB QAMI il iN I. . BO8T0N .\. I. .. obrhpoai abr-r famtr-l 3* .40 1 11 ?? MarT.Uile.ao 111 2 00 111 .301 05J Schulte If 4 ?'? 1 101 Wllhott, rf . 4 0 0 100 Hlnch'ao.rf lll 14 I Ua_a* II :n 500 Johnatoo.lb 1111110, Konotchy.lb sooiog.) ' Karm-r Rl 3 ?? 0 110 -tir.ith. 3b . 4 11 011 r, M lll II - ' t I 1 1 4 0 0 kckbura i l i s oo . I 1 u . 0 : | ., ., ,. . ? ._.. . 10 0 0". TOU ' lll Total* , 4 5 tt I 1 || - I rh 00000*00 1 ? 1 118 0*20014 . . ll.-. .1 | a- ' U . i I. - ? . .' Ba.? mi , < Hits i . , , . ? . I T> .r ... staaaaui ? . ... . T)l?r, j. L_r_Ut?? r ,, a 1 _B__a_ Timo?1 NL . Robins Push Frenzied Rush for Big Pennant Brooklyns Take Two Games from Tinker's Ambitious Cubs. EBBETS MEN GAIN GAME ON BRAVES Flatbush Pitchers Responsible for Double Victory? FieldinK a Feature. Bv FRANK O'NF.Il.l.. Smashing through the defence of the Chicag) Cuba with a power that kn.-w no stopping. the Brooklyn Robins con tinuea th-ir frenzied dash for the pen? nant at Kbbets Field yesterday af"-r noon. They took both games of a doubh-header, and ran their string of vietorie* on the home meadow to four? teen in seventeen games played. More thar. cutting the double notch in the gun stock*, Robie's stal warts gained another game on the *'<> ton Braves, who were held to an even. break by the Piratafl. The acoraa were 2 to 1 and 4 t.? 1, respectively, and tne Robins came from behind IB both K<<The'Brooklyn pitchers have held the Cubs on a short leash in this senes. la twenty seven inning* Tinkers "BAB have seored just two run*, and these were by no mean* enough. Larr-/ Chaaey, stopping them up with two hits and no runs in the opening g"*n?* of the serk-s, set the style. and, wniie Dell and Marquard, who occupied the centre of the diamond yesterday, rose to no *uch height* in effectiveness to far a* hitting was concerned. They were chary of run* as a miser is of gold. Claude Hendrix and J'.m Vaughn offered spirited resistance, but they fell victim* to the relentless aggres giveneaa and effective atUck of the coming champion*. Hitting Decide* I**ue. Free, heavy and long distance hitting decided the i??ue. Both Brooklyn run> in the tirst game were the result of drives that rattled off the fences, and Claude Hendrix had reason to shake his head dolefully as he stood helpless and watched the Brooklyn runners cavort along the paths that lead to glory and the plate. A savage fusil lade of singles, well bunehed and or fair distance, drove Yaughn off the rubber in the second <rame, producing three run* in the lucky seventh. In the eighth inn'rg, with Tom Seaton in the box. Hi Myers chipped the cement in the centre field fence with a drive and completed the circuit while the fans howled. ,, Ivan 01,on, the Doctor Jekyll-Mr. Hyde of the National League. brought joy to the heart of the Brooklyn fans. He brought joy to the heart of Charley Kbbets. too. tor his second double won the tirst game, and his line single to left field sent George Cutsha.v over the plate with the tieing run in the tinal and put good old Mike Mowrey ia a position to score on a wallop hv ? Biflf Meyers. Iw plaved a bang up game ifl tn field'as well, and cut down several bud ding singles. Buck Wheat, the greatest Cherokec of all that great nation. blew ftf to three perfectly good two base hits in th'* tirst game. and scr. 1 the first run in that contest, They were clean, ringing drive*, too. Casey ."".tengel got four hit*, and one of theae was a triple, which. followed by 01 son's double. produced the winning run of the opening encounter. Silence Hung Heavy. The silence hung so heavy the fan* v-eie half afraid to speak during the opening innings of the second game for Rube Marquard tottered on his feet at intervals, only to rally and pull out of In the third inning he passed Zimmerman.tilling the bases, but then, guided along by the crafty Chief Mey? ers, he fanned Knabe and got Artie Wilaoa on a weak pop up to Mike Mow? rey. There were several cther inning* when Rube was foreed to eall on his courage i.nd hil laat bail, and be did. In the tirst game Wheezer Dell IB terpesed his six feet six inches between the plate and thfl Bruins, and he he.<l the fort famously. The only run seored from him was the result of a arlld Biteh. Kelly dashed all the way from aeeond baae, The Cubs seored on Marquard ifl the fifth, when Saier sin gled and Zimmerman trippled. No account of the doublc-hcnder would be eomplete without some ac eount of the wond.-rful catch by Lesho Mann which robbed Jimmie Johnston of a triple in the seventh inning of the second game. Two men were on base with cne out wh.-n the Oakland spee.I merchant conncctcd with a fast bail ond rode it for thfl fence. Mann, how irai otT to a flying start, and made a wonderful one handed catch. Chiel M.vr- performad tba imp bl* bv getting aaiar'fl foul in his glove in the seventh inning, after a run to the Staads. The chief took the bail so close to the players' ber.ch that he the b.Us, but he held faat. In the ninth inning of thfl flrat gamfl Johnston made a sensational pick up oi Saier's .single to centre, preventing a double Bt lca-it. Brooklvn got its tirst run in the first game on VYheat'l double, a wild throw bv Hendrix to catch him napping, and .vft- t'-rrti.- drive 10 centre, I whieh Kelly eaaghl .ft' r a hard run. in the eighth Stengel's triple and a double by Olaon, which was fair by inchea, tcortd another run. Fielding Sa.rs Vaughn. Brilliaal leldlBg save.i Vaughn un? til the se'-enth inning of th<- RBal gaflie, hut then the Itarm broke. Then Cut ?haw singled and Myers BACrifteed. Uowrey Beat BBt a ra]) to Zimmer? man, putting Cutshaw on thnd. aad n scor.-d him with a single, MOW r.y taking second. Meyers siagled, scoring Mowrey, and Marquard sin gieit, placiBg Meyera on second, and ser.ding Olaon over the plate, but there the rally stopped. for .Mann too!. John? ston'* drive and MieCarty graanded out. In the following frame Myers hit a l.i.ine run. BOB EMSLIE DAT AT EBBETS FIELD Robert D Eaulie, dean of the Na ' tional League umpires, will come into his aarfl today at Kbbets Field. where the Rohin* and the Braves meet : in a double-header. For twenty-five >ear> Bib has been calling them right i and wrong mostlv right on the dia | mond. and now the league which he , helped in a measure to build up to its I r. ^.-rit nopularitv will do him honor. ( harles H. Ebbeta, owner of the ' Robins, has declared thia Emalia Dav at tlie Fla' IBA A brass band. .-p.eches, rlnral eontribtttioBfl and the ?rell wishes af Baaalie'B host of fnen.C will help to make the dav memorable to him. Then there will be the testi . raonial of the National League. which vn i.i be preaented by John K. Tener. A Steam Roller. riRsf aaaai CHTCAOO fW Ui BROOBXTB ijf r, .il.rh poa" abr b*?_ ZeH?r. 21. 401 * !, o .Wintr n.-f 4??}T: Mann. rf . 4 0 1 1 0 0M.-_rty.lb 4* | ? 2 Sal*r, 11. . 402 ? 0 1 Wheat, lf 11 I ' ,1 _|m-a'O.I. 300 0 1" .?.ir.aw.2l) ] * | | j J M'llwltz.lf 101 - 008t*n_*l. rr ? 1 4 | ,! An bor, ? .too .. i 'i M.wroy, ra 3* j ,.! Kelly, rf . 2 1 0 3 0 0 OUoo, s? 4 * J \ .. Wiman.M 20 1 I 3 >? Myers. i 14 I |i, HcndrU. p -0 ) 1 II I'.ll. p. ... 41 ? | '! ?Wileon .. 100 0 0 0; Totala.. 24 1 4 24 12 1 r To'ale.. B 211 S ?, ?|'.?r'/*1 tor HMldrls ln 'h? r.lr.th Inr.lnf. ('hli-Sfr. .f 0 I '? I I ? ? |j jmlTja ,., o o i " o * ? i ?_{ TVr* swsa re. 0 .' Mra III TW 4- rn b*_e~at*r,?l. l^*. / - - ? rmt... V. ? . - " . tr-Co. mi.w l,o ea li-- >i Hnoalia, ^ B-M v. r^^ ..rr HendrU. 2. off i" L I Ba Ir.i . .ff ... Bi H_oi" ;y DelL " ;- Tiaw-J kaat I ...[iiri-i l,a-..r, ar. I O Daj -r . iN.'l '.AVir CHICAOO fB U) BBOOKLTB R U abrh p., a* abrhp*,, ?/..?? [rr rf Sll I IliJohnaton -f4'r*:i| Mann. \? <*Mil BOlof lb.. II 111 11 VSn*_t lf 4 4* .,, _lrom'n.S. 40? l 20 nnshaw .* 4111:1 v ' 11! lll 111 Hj 1 103100 Olaon s* ..lll ti] '?' IIB Vauirhn p lll 0 tl_._r.--H r lll lll s. .? .n p . 0 II " Pai ks'l, p on 0 I ?MollwlU l 0 1 I tAixhar... 100 I Totat* . 3" 1 I -'4 1-' 0 Tr'. * .'. 4irt| ?Hatterl for Heaton ln th* ?l?r.'h lrmto. 'Iaa* for *i'.-t lo tha ..iii'-t. _____? . 0O001IIIH t*S35t M M i Mlsl . - m K.llr Thr*? ik B_ta? ..,., ,,... ?., ... .. H100..J*. i '? ' lv* *._,*___ Off -....- 1. ol Maraaor-. I Hiu aadasntl ra s .- Va.i_hn. I I.IU 3 runs ln I 1-1 \mam off !*?a.O(i. ro h!U. no runs ln 2 3 livnls, a* ParksM. 1 hit. 1 run ln 1 Innln* off Marataei, 1 run ln 9 Innlnts OSrtdS ? *^*> J*UUjU by Psraax.. 0. l>y Marquard. i T Tplm-OTKif Wti F.avwi Tln.' I Western Links Now Sound Call To Pro. (iolfers By FREI) HAWTUOKNE. Now that the imoke of battle hu drifted away from the Shawnee Con. try t'lub links, where Waiti r I H?|*c, metropolitan open champion, won tii Bnt pnze in the open mvitation tour , i.ament last Wednesday, the nex' | ? in sight for the Broi li?i t..*ard tht | Wsst, where the Western open cut piooshif tournament will b* playe. ' next Thursday and Friday, or, thi | ot' the Blue Mound Country Club, B*B> i waukee. Hagen told us, just after he hid woi at Sr.awr.ee, that he would rr.ake _M ? trip to Blue Mound, and most oth.ra who eompetad on the _t._,win Kiver liaks wni tee up loi thi ????'? j ern titie. Long Jim rtirn.'-, Blgw'l closest rival, wnl in all Iikelihood taai another whirl at the Roehester hom* bred and at the same time atnv* ', , add to lus big winnmgs this seii". Hob MacDonald, of ButTalo, will be able to withstand tne ten of aduing to his bank account, u4 probably the popular Jack Hu'. of Pittsburgh, will jom the h?p*i tbroag*. This is just to n.i r.M. n a !?? of those who will be on hand. Following t1'. Western open, about the last big professional tonrnaSMBI of the season here in th.' h take place on August 30 and il, ov?r the links of ths ShsBscosMtt Cesstn Ciub, nf Naw London. Two hundr*. 1 InritatiOBI to the leading amateun ind profoseioaall sf the country hsvs bees .-.cut out by the club and alreauy iom? of ths most prominent on the i st hav* accepted. Tho tirst day will be ffit/.B over to an amateur-prol'essianal best bsll com I petition, and on the .-econ.l day tii* professioaali will sasjBg. in ? _uitf> six iiolc medal play c imp.-tition. Hagen hai [.r.ictically deci.le.l to run uj. to Xcvv London for the tourney, and others who will be ther.- ;>ic Tom Mc Namara, Jack Jolljr, Jaek Bo-?BSj V. el S.I .1. Brady, H.'ib.rr'. .v I ?_? i Frank McN'.ntiara. Jimmie Fen Etnmett Freneh, Joe Mit. I McLean, Jarr..-s N'otton, Bofa ttltt Dav. ("uthbert and William Rot.. i Half a dozen other proi'r. - nn?.- I 1 : us at Shawnee that ti'.. y will Isk. h th* Sh.neco.Mtt Club'i sd ' thii writiaaj it seems a cert_inty thi*. ? the biggest tield of the compete at New I.ondon. Thi :V "?'? more than $1,000 in prize money will p he held under their no>e< may m somi ' manner explain the attraction^ th* money ehasers seem to feel for ecossett. With so mueh SsM ca.-h I ' on the links ree.ntlv the a ha'-e rather been lost sight of the lasi t'.'w w, ? ? sgain il ? ? . ieet < on the tortuous N'a'ional Golf Lmln of AJB.rica, wh.n the annuai invltl tion tournament vm!1 (. i-1 ? .v uul 8 itui . >??? This tourney will serve ai the finil groonnng fer fl"' gr.-..- * 'hat i? to come at M.riOB. or. Sipt. when th. BStiOBal amatrur titll will bl at stake. No intry li.t has >et be?? given out, so it inpoaaibU at thil tune to say just who will play o.ir th* doa.i at SoatharaptoB. In _h. paat* however, the Natioaal Linka event h?i dr.iwn the very cream of the amateur ? in tne East, snd they prob_bl*f will be on han.l next w.-.-k. vi poaaiblf ixception of that tin.? golfrr Max Marston, of Baltusrol. Marston, -aid, will forego the Southampton trip for th.- mvitation tourney of thi Wyantenuck Golf Club, at (Jr?.at B*r rington, in the sam. .. It may b- that .l.riv I ravers wi!I make the National I. tbl oo casion of his n-. r.'r; iato tbl tosraS" ment game, and if such i-. thi c?" there is bound to be added irit.reat tl the meeting. The results of that tour? ney will perhan- ?.!**/. t* | ' I a is.t.1 good line on what may happen s.\ Menon next month, although ? h c* EvBBS, of ChiCBBO, national oi't-n chiai* pion. may not appear at Southampwrii nor Robort A GBrda.r, ef ILnidalt, national amateur title holdt-r. - New Yorker Wins on Court. Bir Harbor, Me , Aug. 11 K^f1* Scott, of Ph I idi ? hia, and r're.lerrc*' Frelinghuy.en. ot New Yotk, BOS ^-' Maine doubles tennil cham p.onihip t?" day by defeating Ru.lolph H K",'n?, jr., of Morristown, N. J , and J I?J' Bttars, of Boston. The scores *?**? 6 2, 6 -4, 6 8 and I I Amusements Will Be Found TO-DAY on Page 7